davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
THE SALNATIONISTS.

Justice LANEY has done himself credit
by discharging the Salvation Army soldiers
who had been arrcsted on the charge of
disturbing the peace, the disturbance con-
slstlng of beating drums and ratiling tam
bourines on Sunday. The arrests should
not have been made, but the parties having
been taken into custody, the proper thing
to do was to release them without the i'm
position of a fine or the infiiction of i'm
prisonment In this age society cannot
afford to be intolerant of religion, nor can
1t afford to impose restrictions upon methods
and practices of religionists so long as the
methods and practices do not conflict with
wise laws or the peace of the community
The drumming by the Salvationists does
not amount to disturbance of the peace,
nor is it more offensive to the ear of the
ordinary mortal than the changing of the
church bells on Sunday morning. No one
would think seriously of laying criminal
complaint for disturbance of the peace
against the sexton, even were he to ring the
bells with twice the vigor that he puts into
the rope. The Salvationists are cranky,
but they are not particularly offensive,
and whether or not they accomplish
anything they are bent on doing good
They are earnest, Industrious, long suffer
ing and self sacrificing, and they certainly
believe they are devoting themselves to
the present and future welfare of man
kind. Pastors and preachers of any church
are no more sincere and determined in
their labors for the salvation of the race
than are these poor soldiers and lassies
who go about the streets beating drums
and exhorting men and women to desert
their wickedness and walk in better WAYS.
To say that the Salyationists cannot do
these things on the streets of Salt Lake
would be to proclaim that this city, founded,
built and largely populated by sincere re-
hgionists, had turned intolerant and I'M
American.
THE HERALD is glad that the police jus
tice has taken the proper view of the case,
and we trust that hereafter the Salvation
people will not be disturbed in their mod
crate drum-beating and rambling har
argues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT ROWE.

1t is announced in another place in this
mornings issue that the directors of z. c.
NJ L., on Wednesday, appointed Mr.. VIII
LIAM II. Rowe assistant superintendent
THE HERALD congratulates the gentleman
named on his promotion. but it congratu
lates the institution most, for the latter
will be the greatest winner. Mr.. ROWE has
been connected with the Coop. for many
years, and under his management the boot
and shoe factory has grown from an insig-
nifcant beginning 10 the vast concern we
see it to-day, employing hundreds of hands
and making thousands of dollars worth of
goods every week. 1t was he, also, who
struggled with the problem of the success
ful and profitable manufacture Of leather
Something OF the energy and push of the
man will be understood when it is said that
with the backing of the great institution the
tannery was not a success, losing money
every year, until Mr.. ROWE took it in
hand and declared that the thing must be
go" 1t required more than capital; skill,
Intelligence and business ability being es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
E. c. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
PROGRESS Bui1dingo

Russell Wheeler & Sons Co. and Gilbert & Hart Fur
naces are safe, effective, economical reliable. 1t is
considered by students of the matter that hot air is
the cheapest safest and most satisfactory method of
heating that be used in Salt Lake city, it appear
ing that the alarming deposit of lime in pipes used for
steam or hot water makes them neither safe nor
effective.
The two Furnaces are offering are known to
be as good as any made. We have practical fur
mace man, who has been setting these furnaces for ten
years, and is well understood that the best Furnace
made set by inexperienced man, will not operate
satisfactorily hence it is very important to have an
experienced mechanic for this work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

sential. These latter the gentleman named
possessed in sufficient degree, for in a
little time the 2. G. M. I. tannery had
ceased to be costly experiment and devel-
oped into self-supporting institution, Civ
ing profitable employment to many men
and keeping at home thousands of dollars
which would otherwise have gone away to
pay for leather made from hides exported
from Utah.
we know that Superintendent WEBER
Will appreciate the appointment, for while
he has mad the benefit of more or less of
Mr.. ROWS advice and services, he has
felt the need of the assistance now fur
nlshed for the oversight and management
OF the immense and steadily growing bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11

In their various forms, are so frequent in this
manageable climate, and so often lay the founda-
ZION OF disease, that no one who has o proper
Limo RArcan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-11
LOTS S17.5O APIECE.

Only 81 of them. This great offer will posi-
lively hold good but for this WEEK commenc-
ing Monday, April T. and ending Saturday,
April r.
The Office at ga Main street was crowded all
last week with Lew faces. 1t viii be open this
week from 8 am. until pm, every day except
Saturday when the Office will close AT 5 pm
Remember that our next weeks special offer
Will be at greatly advanced price. If
you buy now you can sell next
week at -. an advance and still under
sell US. The CONDITION of an introduction
for each lot and names from those residing out
the city, which prevailed last week. still con-
unueS. we want TO send out printed matter
and see hundreds more in our office. Last week
we were introduced to some parties who have
since become heavy investors Bence lots sold
Tor less than cost bring us "a return in q general
way. besides giving an immense margin of pro
fit to the buyer if they only keen their lots for
a short time. Tue lots offered this week are
better than ever. All have SOUND TITLE
Come and examine the abstract A chronic
croaker better not do it, if YOU do You'll
rue it, individual of Monday last was
trying, after 3oclock Saturday. 10 buy or 6 of
our lots at last weeks price. But he must pav
the price for this week and he must come be-
fore o'clock Saturday. Look cut for ou;p ub-
lished list OF purchasers for this week and next
weeks papers. Many rural agents who are en-.
Vlous OF our success and who are working for
their own pockets only are saving some few
tmngS cerogatory to our great enterprise be-
cause by our very cheap prices we allow our
investors to divide profits with us instead of
taking everything ourselves and we are making
Il town for the home loving home build.
ing class of people who cannot afford to
be robbed by paying the exorbitant rents which
now pre- Jall and who must pay ali they have for
lots and have nothing left for their house ana
the many necessary home comforts BY hene
fitting our buyers we benefit ourselves If our
first purchasers are selling out the buyers will
call upon US for maps and Information and we
will be accomplishing our object of extenn1nS
our acquaintance. The following purchased
lots last week and we hereby respectfully re,
quest all persons contemplating making pur-
chase to buy of them rather than of us Call
upon them. Many of them are well known, re
liable citizens. Some few reside out of
the city. Had they all left their addresses we
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

purpose Of organizing union Of that
trade The audience filled the hall Of
Dester White Brewery Park and listen
ed attentivey for nearly three hours to
addresses from comrades Chas NJ. Loub
in English, and w. Ufert in German on
he labor movement in general and the
necessity of organization in particular,
At the close Of The meeting the Block
makers Union of Hudson County was
organized with large membership
The union forthwith elected full set Of
officers, and also committee on agita
ton. The next meeting will be at he
same place on Thursday the End of Oct,
a. p. m.
This is the first English Union orga
nizcd in New Jersey upon the principles
of the party, 1t is new departure and
shows the current of events,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
ALE AND PORTER UNION No 1

At the regular meeting Of the exec
utive board OF this union it was resolved
that new members or such as were su,-
pended for non.paymcnt Of dues could
be admitted for One Dollar initiation
fee and he payment Of the assessment
up 10 October 49, 1890. After that date
the Zee would he raised to So 80 Mem,
bors VINO lcit this union and joined the
Ale q Porter Protective Association will
have 20 pay $3.50 Immediately,
The following statement was presented
by Patrick Connolly and it was resolved
that he should have the same attested by
a notary public and published in the
WORKMEN's ADVOCATE for distribu
ton
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
The Corn Crop.

The Cincinnati Price Current, in pur.
suance of its yearly practice, publishes
an elaborate survey of the corn crop.
From the conclusion arrived at, il says,
that the entire crop promises to be about
l,565, 000 600 bushels--a reduction of
54S, 900, 600 bushels, or nearly 20 per cent
compared with last year. 1t says, how.
ever, that lin view of the evidence
from many localities in regard to the
deficiency in filling out of the ears of
corr \wEere the outward appearance to
cast observation would indicate a
fair good condition, it is quite likely
that when the test of harvesting is
reac / there may be disappointments,
from his cause, to an extent sufficient
to make an appreciable reduction from
the volume of the crop as now eslma-
ted.
The annual consumption of corn in
this country, per capita of population,
has varied in the last ten years from
about % to about 81 bushels This in
Cludes not only the corn fed TO cattle
and consumed in the form Of meat, but
the whole amount retained for domestic
use the exports beiEg but small fraC,
ton of the total production.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
RECEIPTS.

From Sept. ~ to Sept 20.
= SECRETARY. Sect Yonkers, for w. A S23 q,
: l. NolImar, Newark, 2 60; Sect, Derthick 200,
Sect. Elizabeth, 1900: Sect Cleveland 1900;
Sect. Tacoma ~; Sect. Kings County 1907;
sect. Brooklyn, 1000; A f a. New York, 3)ei
Sect. Hartford, 100
LABOR Ntws &C :. Grcenpoint, Ssc B +,
Chicago Sl00i Lab r Lyceum, New York, h[Ui
NJ >, New York, l2O; l. Il, New YOrs, Sic; Chs b,
Tacoma 22i
WoRENEN's ADvoCATE-JW, New York, SL0
Y, milwaukee, 90; Sch, do Soc; A l., New York,
25o; S Sch, Tilusvil,c 900; A Il, INDIANAPOLIS,
/ o.: W h, Brooklyn. SOC; NJ G, New York, 1907
+, New York, Oh; THnd'eux Belgien, BE; w.
New Pork 2!c; o -, Dayton, 25ci 5 p, Leayen
worth, 2,Oi FIT Indianapolis, 100; S II, New
York, Bee, J v Roeheste., 45c; II n Allentown
300; Cash sale, 1.9i, X, Brooklyn, SOC
SozlALlST;-B b, Boston 500; f, n, v, Sch
81 NJ, W, & anG Sco, Milwaukee, G0c each H.
Milwausce, 40, G :, Toledo, 500; A X, Brook
lYn, 1.WFM B"ooklyn. 2.0n; j q l. |, New York
Gnt:; ; H. New lrk, !. 2 4, do: : 81; NJ. do RIB
ii n, Allentown 200; A b, Hartford, 100; Cash
lie, 4.g
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
%-PLATF 0RM
Socialist Labor Party.
adopted at the ChieagO COnrentiOn, Odo0er II, 1852.

The Socialist assembled re-
the naenae the pursuit happiness
With republic wel0
social conditions hold furthermore that such right can exercised
under system of economic inequality essentially distinctive OF M OF liberty,
0
With the founders this republic hold that the true theory politics
hold furthermore that
theory that the machinery production must likewise
belong to the people in common.
To the obvious that dpoc economics thedct opposite
our democratic politics. plainly traced the existence of
the that the alienation or
public property public franchises and public functions to that class ana the
abJct dependence of the mightst of that class.
through
robbed of the wealth which Produces denied the seemploy
ideIeS deprived of the
Human wasted that the puoacy rule
with all their peuated that
the people may be kept bondage
and invention diverted from their the ensave
and children.
Socialist Labor its protest
Once reetes its fundamental declaration that waite property IN the
and
all economic seryiude and political dependence; and
Whereas the coming when of evolution
the the
hand tendencies other Iitc
worked DOWNFALL therefore,
&Oted that the a the
son OF the cooperative h for the state painless
worker shall have the full benefit faculties multiplied by
We call a all
cable the political
In the with o the
dhion of labor present the following Demands"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
COUNTY OF New YORK,
CITY OF NEW YORK.


Mr.. Patrick Connolly, residing at 500
f. 10Th street, New York CITY, being
duly sworn, said:
john O'ConneII, President Of the Ale
& Porter Associati0n, deprived me Of
getting a living He kept me 3 months
out of employment. He swore in the
middle Of a public street, near City Hail,
that | should not get any work in my
trade III the three cities: New York,
Brooklyn, and Jersey City, or amy other
place he has any control over, He said
this about three weeks ago in the pres
ence Of Patrick Connolly and John
Connolly. | sued the firm Langeu q
Granger for back payment Of union
wages and have subpUnHl o COnneIl as
witness was encouraged by him
and other officers to proceed with the
suit. Before the trial the agent of the
firm LanGen & Erangen went to see
O'Connell to the Long Island Brewery
and fixed things there. So when he
appeared before the Court he swore
that he was II brewer, and not the head
of an organization. He ordered a strike
at Tracy & Russer4 because the men
h'uii NV pay u pf''Vo dNntHNlitill lbl
the strikers at kohler's brewery. The
men refused on the ground that the
assessment was too high and unueces
sary. Two wee ks ago on the floor Of
the Local Assembly | stated about
OConnclI that he had no coat ON his
back four years ago and that he now
has real estate. He replied that his boss
bought the property for him He took
the floor after and ridiCuled me- Six
weeks ago my wife, without my know.
ledge went to the Long Island Brewery
to see OCOnnell and request him for Il
month rent. lie told her that the
| Association was close union and that
they don't pay any assistance, He
called her vile names.
| did not know before " hat OCOnnell
was doing against mo until | found it
out when he swOre that would not get
any work Finding tins out and being
after summoned before the Local Court
by Reardon, the walking delegate,
refused to appear before it, knowing
that the court vas one sided and would
| decide against me. Last Sunday was
| expelled from the organization, and
simply because asked for union wages,
as the agreement of the union provides.
And this expulsion leaves me out of en-
| ployment.
PATRICK CONNELN.
Sworn to before me this
| Goth day of September. 1890.
......... BENJAMIN J. GRETsCn,
SEAL. Notary PubHc
''''''''' County of New York
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
BnrwnRs, alternate Sunday mornings.

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
Broth ERHO0D OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERs, I'd
Wednesdays,
CraARMAKERs 800, 9Th Tuesday IN month, $50 p
m Executive Board every Saturday, & p, NJ.
FuRNITuRE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday evgs
Ora MITE CUTTERS, 81 Saturday evening.
AoRsE SHoRRs 2d Tuesday evening
IRoN MoulDERs (Gal, I'd ANA 4h Friday eygs.
inoN MouLDERs az. lst aud Sd Friday evenings
IouENEYNEN BAKERS, I'd and 18th Sunday at
$50 q. m,
Musical Protective UNION, 2d Sundays, 2pm.
SrOS MAs0Ns, list ana I'D Wednesday evenings.
PArloRs I'd and 4th Mondays, So. m.
ina I,Es CoUNolI, list and Sd Sundays 40 p. N.
l'yT,<,sRAPmCAL ith Wednesday, SIP, m.
WopD CARyERs. 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings
WORRMENS Cooperative FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every saturday. p. III.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
The receipt of sample copy Of this
paper is an invitation 10 subscribe
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

I95"AlI our Sections, agents and sub
sc ribeY will please take notice that here
after the receipts of money will be
acknowledged in our party organs only
W here they will appear weekly.
BY order Of the National Executive
Committee
BENZ. j. GRETsCH, SecN
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
The Socialists Organize Trade in
New jersey.

The :. l.. 2 Sections of Union Hill
and Gutenberg, n. j., have done a
good days work on Sunday the 2Sth
instant. Under the auspices of the c.
L. U. of Hudson County, n. j., they
called meeting of Block makers for the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

Is Il man who gives away to Wall
street bankers twenty millions of the
peoples money for sixteen millions of
bonds tit TO be Secretary of the Treas
ury?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
TRADES 4 SOCIETIES CALENDAR

STANDING advertisements Of Trade Unions and
II hcr societies not exceeding FIVE ines will
lac. inserted under this heading herea ter at the
rate Of SjWpGr alUum.
Organizations should not lose such an opp0r
tuuity Of advertising their pac of meeting
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

Fentral Lahar Federation of New York
y Meets at 23levCry SUNDAY Afternoon at 1855
30 very, New York Cltv, All bona fide trade
and lab r unions should 6 represented. Com
mu nications are to be sent to the Corresponding
Cretary, Ernest Bpilm 2l3 T. 5ith street New
York CITY,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

CsarI Sahm cub {Nusiciaus' Union)-
I Meetings every TUESDAY at p. m at
Brecht's Hail. l97 Il ith street, Business Srcre.
tirS: Fret
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

riEarmaker' Progressive international
- Union No. 0O.-EmDoyment Bureau at
the Office, "a t. Attn st Dist CGermaD meets
every saturday at u m at 1913 Orchard ST.
Dist 3, every Saturday at 100 p. m, at SOl h
S1st st DiN. I at lI5 l. IdlOw st, every Satur,
daV AT p, m Board of Supervisors. every
Tuesday at s p IN, at iy7 4th st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

puiidng Trades Council, Central Labor
ID Federation of New lork-Meets every
FER day night, 8 o'clo k at 3S5 BOwery Robert
Elumenbcrg Secretary, Sl2 T. 10Th street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

TONNECmCUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
y every second and fourth Thursday In the
month at No. /, Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser,
Secretary, No Marsh court
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

1 1e and Porter tniou No. of New York
II and Vicinity. Meet every third Sunday
and the Exc uiye Board every first Sunday Of
the month nj 10 A. NJ In 3i2 W, Ard st. Cor.
res pondcnce should b" addressed Ernest Bohnl
Set'y, 2H2 y. d1th ST, New York
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

i7u stom yarnshers and Poliseers' Union
y q. +. ", L. No. 3d. Meets every WedneS
day, at $ F. NJ at a0S w. 41st ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

Herman Waters Union of New York
W OfliC3 No, 3S5 Bowery, Union Hall, list floor
Meetings every Friday at u. m Board Of
supervisors meets every Wednesday at p m
at he sane Hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
S GAL D E m A kDS.

Reduction the
The United States shall elegraphs
all other
The municipalities obtain the local
The public lands to be declared naienab Revocation of all land
Individuals conditions which
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade Unions which have
organization,
The United States to have the exclusive right sue
Congressional the
Progressive
be
School years of age to be compulsory
accessible public meals clothing
where
H. Repeal of all conspiracy and uary Unabridged
right of combination.
II Official statistics concerning condition
children
occupations detrimental health morality Abo
system
10 All paid lawful money of the United States Equalization
OF with those of where
IA Laws for the protection life and limb Occupations
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

SEC,TlON NEW HAVEN, ) l.. p The Regular
= Meetings OF this Section are held at ISL
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at o'clock p m
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
heetinss


eS- Notices, 3 lines or less, under this head In.
serted at $500 per wear. PAYABLE in advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
Local NOTICES.

For all kinds of JOB Printing, 90 to he
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

'FRADES COUNCu-Regular Meetings on the
l. First and Third Sundays in each month, at
$50 O'Clock In the evening. All Unions should
be Represented,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
POL DE MAND

The people to have the right laws and
ofimportance, according to the Referendum principle
Abolition the Presidency vcePesen
be recalled by the House Legislative
body The States and municipalities adopt corresponding
and
B. Municipal sfgovernment
Direct
without
The principle of minority INTRODUCED
All public officers subject recall
ton Abolition
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

4 Nj ERICAN SECTION, 5. l. Irregular Meet
n ings the LIST and 81 Friday evening Of each
month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

THIS Is T 1E ONLY CORRECT UNION LABEL
FOR FUR FELT HATS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

We had quite snow last Sunday.
Our town IL lively aud ell seem to en-
Joy themselves.
Bro. Freelsnd, from Shoals, preached
10 large audience at this place last Sat.
urday night. There was also . cAndi'
date present, aud delivered . few re-
marks after Bro. Freeland preached.
Don't know that he asked AM Que 10
vote Tor. him At the time.
Mr.. WIN. Crowier and family we're q
IIillham last Sunday evening.
Our Sunday school was re.organized
last Sunday. with VIM. Harrison q
and Lloyd johnson q
Secretary. The school is 10 good condi'
ton, q We have had . working SUPP
and SECRETARY.
Miss Maggie Morgan. from Blooming
ton, was al church Saturday night, greet
Ing her many friends and acquaintsnces
VS.. Milburn and sister made trlr
to jasper last week.
Squire Bridges and daughter paid
visit last week to their many relatives
and friends In Greene county.
We think John Vowel will have 70
stay At the doctor's house seven days IN
each week, II he keeps bis rivals away.
We think Dolphus Il . nice little
clerk, but there arc just % nice ones q
the other store. JOLLY ION.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
Orwell Orifianlines.

The candidates are hustIing.
The heaviest snow Of the season fel
last Sunday night.
Quite storm passed through here las
Thursday evening, doing considerable
damage, blowing down fencing. upset
ting some small buildings. &C.. hut the
greatest damage done was the unroofing
of the Touring mill; the south side was
completely unroofed. doing considerable
damage 10 the mill company.
David Philips IL moving to Jasper this
week. We lose good citizen. but
trust he will make IS good 3 citizen in
Dubois county. May success be with
him.
DR.. Goodwin is protracting : meeting
At Winslow this week. Will commence
= series Of meetings at Burr Oak ia a
few days.
Ben Bell and Jack Bowers went to Pc
tersburg last Saturday.
Charley Scott, son OF Mr.. Sam. Scott,
who lately bought an interest in our
mill, took possession IS engineer
last week. Look out, Charley, some Of
those Otwell ladies might like the looks
Of . good looking engineer.
Tow