davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
The Third Day Devoted Entirely {,
Resolutions.

The Third Day Devoted Entirely to
Resolutions.
The third days session Of the State
Federation was called to order at
O'Clock yesterday morning.
A memorial was presented praying
the Legislature to change the tax laws
so as to provide for the exemption of
buildings to the value of $500, when
the owner is worth not to exceed
$4,000.
A resolution was passed that il the
Legislature refuse to fix the first Mon
day of September "a a legal holiday,
then that the Governor be asked to do
so by proclamation.
Favoring the re establishment of free
taught schools.
A resolution that corporal punish
ment be abolished IN the public schools
was tabled.
That the use of horse shoes made by
machinery be discouraged.
The noon recess was then taken.
At the afternoon session considera-
ton of resolutions was continued as
offered by the following delegates:
Keys-To submit the question of
woman suffrage to the people. Adopted.
ConnelIy-Asking Congress TO enact
law for free and interrupted bal.
lot. Adopted.
Muehllng-To take all mines out of
private corporations and place the same
under Government control. Adopted,
acknowledgements the practice
of recoating the walls OF houses with
kalsomine and paper. Adopted.
The per capita tax was increased from
to cent per month.
The following boycotts were endorsed
Fleischman's yeast. +. Cox brand of
shoes, Anheuser. Busch beer, Stoves and
Ranges Cooperative Foundry Com
psny, Rochester. y. y.
The Grand Rapids Workman and
Detroit Tagblatt were made the Official
organs Of the Federation.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas the follow
ing preamble and declaration of princi-
pies were substituted for the presen,
ones:
THAT labor is an indispensable ele-
ment in the production of all wealth.
THAT right and justice demand tha,
the laborer should be maintained with
opportunity for the completest develop.
nnent of all has faculties.
That there can be 20 rightful title
10 land without occupancy and use.
That no special privileges should he
granted by the State to any individual
or corporation without adequate com
pensatlon; and never without the State
retaining direct control Of the pnvi
legss 50 granted
The session then adjourned.
Today at 10 O'Clock the annual cleo.
ton OF officers viii take place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

xAss - bsass Viii n~s e. miehaso,
tastx~i kAaisss.

xhA8 - utase - IA mAs s&o mkeAAGoa
tasts~i kAiisas.
A report has gained earrenSy in me
Ezss 70 TIE eject thst tAs Stale Of
AseAizaa vas st.oas 70 bay ne Meal
raa ceauA Halfway and operate il
under STAKE ooairol. Ia answer "a "a
lnaalry ,f.tbe repors sAs true presl1ent
Chaane<y VI. pepew, he4d Of the Van
derbsls system. replied u . New York
reporter:
IN = Al hosas''
"Eron the standpoint taken by those
ia Interest sad controlling the road.
the introduction OF suea nae2sare
had rs origin 10 toe fertile bfan 81
some nlsnlbxr OF the Farmers Alliance,
who MAS sntagoulssle 10 the railroads
management. just why tae State OF
Michigan would desire 20 invest &A..-
&C, go al ralfoaa q mere than l can
fully understand.
'.Nhen taken into consideration that
the state OF II .cnIgaa las never Ia It's
history been b.essed With any psslleu-
lar amour, OF surplus IA lie treasury.
the expenditure OF 500. ooo, 900 IN rail-
roads would 10 looked upon a. tie
most id.otlc kind OF state fiHancserlng.
"Mr. Depew Was not Inclined 10 give
the matter sufficient consideration 10
devote any time 10 the discussion of
the question, but felt content 10 dis
niles II ST one fell swoop upon the
theory that such a thing MAS utterly
impossible and equally improbable.
al such thing were 10 be seriously
a t.xss h ,sf.s 4 lat a
il would he quite new departure IN
the assumption OF state control over
railways. Al the present time there is
IN this country but one road the prop
erty of State. This is the Western 4
Atlantic. IN the State OF Georgia, oper-
ated from Atlanta 10 Chattanooga.
This highway, however. while the prop
erty OF the State of Georgia, has always
been operated by private corporations.
AT one time the Illinois Central road
was the property OF the state OF Illinois.
but IL soon tree OF its ownership. and IT
was sold TO 4 private corporation, the
state retaining a rental interest III com.
pensation for the land grants extended,
upon which the road was built.
"Nearly every state IN the Union, by
their constitutions, are prohibited from
buying railroads. and such is the case
in the Constitution of Michigan.
"When Mr.. Depew was asked If he
believed the people of the state would
sustain the proposition, as embraced IN
the bill. to 60 amend the constitution n
TO admit OF the purchase Of the road
he SAID he did not believe the people
of that state would consider the ques.
ton for moment
"lIc looked on the matter more as n
joke than III the light OF seriousness,
and thought the greater percentage Of
the membership Of the Legislature
would so regard it when the time for
the consideration of the bill was reached,
II that time ever came.
at is among the probabilities that
the measure will be eifectually hidden
away in the committee TO which 1t WAS
referred, and then die natural DEATH"
The above interview will he decided
ly new news to those who have kept 4
close watch on legislative proceedings
at Lansing.
~ l. Il r. r. D
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

Republican county convention to select
forty-seyen delegates TO the State convention.
TO nominate Justice of the Supreme Court TO
succeed John w. Champlin, and two regents
of tho university 10 succeed Charles j. Willets
and Arthur w. Clark. will be held at the upper
eircuis court room. In tho city Of Grand Rap
IDS. Thursday. February ~. as II O'Clock a. m.
Each ward OF the city OF Grand Rapids and
TO three delegates
Byrcquest OF Republican County Committee.
HEssr ". Rose. Chairman.
THOMAS WALSH. Secretary.
Grand Rapids. Feb. :. 1891.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

TxrrTp SrtTRs-Hor. H. T. severens,
iadgs-The Reed Towing and wreeking
Company vs.. the Steamer Ashabasca,
IN admiralty; order dlsslissng libelant.
CgRcrrr-Hon. VIM. r. Grove, Judge
Helen CTissrnsn vs. farmers Mutual
Fire insurance Company, etc.. on trial.
Joan Korreck admitted to citizenship.
Hon. Msrsden c. Bureh. iadse-Juilu.
*. Iempert vs.. Charles +. Jsnett. AZ
sunpsit. Judgment for plaintiff foT
ss-sss ard costs jennie White va
Elmer T. Waite, divorce; granted.
SurxRrez-Hor. E. 4. BurIinaane,
iudas-The People "a Blentz HYDE
assault with intent 70 commit rare
verdict assault and battery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

The net earnings of toe furniture
factory at the State House OF Co-reo-
ton, ss reported by the Board Of In
specters, il shown to Be sIs,5S2.3i for
the last year There are ninety three
men employed N the factory. making
ire per cspsta earnings 4a.s cents per
day. The earnings OF TIE fsYni tire
factory are II per cent more Per CAPITA
than those OF Ire egsr factory. TIE
Ter capSta esrnsnTs Of the knitting
factory ara - cents daily. This de-
p&rfrent u under tae co1tros Of raen
who are not physically abe % perform
hard work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

The final decision of tho Supreme
Court in the cases brought by Allen C.
Adsit, to test the validity of his cleo
ton as circuit judge. has been rem
dered, and Its text will be found in
other columns of the TELEGRAN-HER-
AID. Justice Morse wrote the opinion
and Judges Champlin and McGrath
concur therein, which gives Mr.. Adsit
the privilege Of donning the judicial
ermine. Judge Long concurs, but Ar
rives ut his conclusion from different
standpoint, while Judge Grant dissents.
The TELEeRAM-HERALp has felt all
along that the weak spot in the statute,
creating the Office of additional Judge,
was that which attempted to fill the
vacancy until the election Of 1903. We
have never attempted to bolster up
that weak point. The statute is simply
another instance Of partsanship over
reaching itself.
Judge Burch has, in sll this contro-
versy, been placed in trying position.
The defect in the statute was mono of
his making or seeking. He could no,
sacrifice the dignity Of the judge by
making any apologies for his occupancy
of the bench. or entering into the con-
trovsrsy TO defend his title. BY contin-
uing to discharge his srduous and re-
sponsible duties in dignified aud modes,
silence, amidst the wrsngle of parties,
ne has won the respect Of the people OF
his circuit.
Judge Adsit-as We must now call
hin--hss "a opportunity to make such
. record as VIII commend him to his
party for future denomination.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

TIE Democracy in the Legislature Is
al split up over the question of pay
ment of committee expenses. The ma
jority vote, on . call Of The roll, for
actual expenses only. not daring TO 80
on record IN favor Of . grab. But the
murmurs are loud and deep. ard ''rs-
trenchment' does not look 90 inviting
close BY. as il did 1t . distance during
shc campaign. Senator wisners dram
stic scene in the Senate yesterday, vas
due 70 an intensity of conviction thss
he ought 10 have II cents . mile for
trsvci-or to something else.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

Best Family Flour, Is ID sack eos,
or per est....-......--.-s....---. t~-ssa
,srsnulated Sugar 10 lbs- for......-.. 90
Extra { sugar ~ ies for~...-.-........, ] %
Golden syrup SIC per gallon, b gal.
ioa kegs for......--...-.....,,...--. lao
Pure Leaf Lard Sc per 10. 10 lbs for 20
Water White Oil 5 gallons for. 40
German Family Soap. bars for. IS
Picnic Hams. per lb.-......-......-.... .os
ID can good Baking Powder. 10
beet Rolled Oats, . lbs for............. .sb
cans Columl,is River salmon for .s5
Choice Mince Meat, Ice per 10, Sibs
Ion %
Currant Jelly, lee per 10, 5 lbs for -
70 10 pail Currant Jelly ior-........... LIS
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Blackberry
and Cranberry Preserves, i5c per
10, lie .....---.--...................- .-5
New Turkish Prunes. Toe per 10. )
lbs Tor 20
Sugar Corn. Tomatoes. String
and Lima Beans. Green Peas.
per can~.-..-.-..-.--....-.-...- .ve
Dried Black Berries, per lb.-.......... .lss
Dried California Grapes, per ID. ~
Buckwheat Flour, 70 Id SACK. go
Choice Maple Sugar, per ib.-.-.-.-.- 10
Choice Maple Syrup. per gallon. 30
New Queen Olives, per quart. 30
New Tea Dust l2sc per lib or 8 lbs
A-oV
Rio Coffee, per Id, l5c, a0c and. 70
Choice Mocha and Java Coffee, per
Observation-Disclosures. 80
Japan Tea, new importation, per
.25c, 55c, 4oc and so
Choice Dairy Butter, and = Id
rolls. per 10, lie, 10 lbs for........ l.5o
Choice Raislns, l0c per Id, 8 lbs for %
Chocolate, per ib........................- .35
Mushrooms and French!Peas, pr can 20
German Mustard, per quartz. 10
Fruits and Vegetables OF all kinds at
the lowest cash prices.
New Dried California Apricots, Nee
tarines, Peaches and Red Raspberries.
Agent for John 7. Cutting Co.'s cele.
brated California Fruits, in BIB cans.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

ONCE more che great "laborer. -
Henry A. Robinson, has been placed
above want He viii not have to soil
his hands even with . pen, for the
state viii furnish him with clerks
enough to do the work of his depart
uicns. Just at prefent, however, be
must "learn TO labor and to wait" q
month for his Office.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

TIE howl sent up for thu immediate
removal Of supt Newkirk. from the
state Pubic school, On account Of the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

Coin stands 81 . premium Of &c in
s1enos Ayres. A little carelessness
and extrsvagance IN currency legisla-
ton in the United States might cause .
similar state of affairs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
0LEVELAND'S
i oxOSSAL
i 0L0RED
UARNiNAL
NINSTRELS.

fhe big meuth comedian, Tom Aciatssh
htctsest sAlari@a caioced arts VA Sos xaT 3
sco-atrie James A. Hand. efsslaals Billy fsr
reil Dos nayies and a. other eolorea saihstfsl
noGahlss. The March Of the Nszniuniqer
6adiafers IA DARKEST Area IA ortsieai asia
nnlaBe novelty with caFrfsI repfc~s Z tai l~lis
az tae native African The grsnels. realistic.
elpssie frss part spfctacir,
sests on sale "Wednesday. friees-loe, &c.
SIC. tic sha si.ap
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06
.READ( RBAN
HATCH'S
PRICE LIST

Best Family Flour. IS h sack eos,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-06

Buy lace nets ! off ct Kidder & CO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

BENJAMIN Hammond. one Of the
early settlers Of Paris. Ne. used to tell
story Of the tunes when wolves were
common In that uoighbothood. one
winter they were specially numerous
ami troublesome lie sct trap. and
caught i've Of the brutes The pelc
brought fair price, aud therr was also
n small bounty paid lie said.
"Onc winter afternoon ! went out 10
inspect my tfnps, and found the 9TH
wolf caught In them. He wasa big Eel.
low and ugly enough. lie showed his
teeth and lcnpcd ilercely at me, com
Ing within three inches Of my incc. I
procured a club. aud after a struggle
succeeded In laying tho old fellow out
had hurt my right hand In the scfim.
mnge. and decided 10 lug tho curcns.
home and let my boy assist Ia the skin
ming
II seized the animal by tho hind legs,
swung him 10 my shoulder and started.
had gone about half mile when |
heard a wolfsnarl behind me. looked
around. but couldn't zee anything. and
went on again Pretty soon heard
the same snnrllng noise close behind
mo. Jumped and turned quickly. lor
| was certain there was wolf close at
my hcolsl
II looked and looked, but there
wasn't a thing to DO seen or heard. !
was puzzled. Hut tho next moment
the wolf on my back, which had sup
posed dead, began to squlrm aud
snarl In "A way to leave no doubt wher
the other noises had como from.
II was taken completely unawarc-
and before ! could manage to get q
ilrmcr hold the creature had squirncd
right out Of my hands TO the ground
] turned and tried to grab him, but h,
was too quisk for me, aud 1 had III,
pleasure OF seeing my dead wolf max,
n clean run for freedom. Youth,
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
FEDERATED TRADES COUNCIL.
Report Of the Labor Day Committee. =
Reports from the Union.

At n meeting Of the Federated
Trades Council last evening. Presl-
dent Sleater presiied.
The Labor Day committee reported
not having yet received returns from
the Union Pacific, without which the
accounts Of tho day cannot be settled.
The committee ON legislation report.
ed drafting several bills 10 DO shortly
presented To the council for considera'
lion.
a special committee reported hav-
Ing arranged with William Jackson
Armstrong for lecture for the beneiit
OF the council noxt Monday evening In
Central Hall, on "The Masses and the
Millionaires, OF, the Labor Issues Of
the Day"
An amendment to the constitution
relative TO the duties Of the treasurer
was adopted.
Asthc plumbers were about TO give
up the lease OF the hall, President
Sleatcr was Instructed to lease II for
the Federated Trades.
The Teanstors' Union asked for ad.
mission 10 the Federated Trades, and
the secretary was requested TO COM
municate with them.
The Cigarmakers' Union notified the
council OF their withdrawal from the
Federated Trades because the president
Of the council rode horseback on Labor
Day, and because OF dissatisfaction
with his appointment OF u marshal.
Withdrawal unanimously assented H..
W. IL. Marshall Of the Lathers'
Union was appointed to fill vacancy
on the legislative committee. The
fathers reported a scarcity OF "scabs,"
also that "acab" bosses were writing
all over tho country for men, and asked
that tho Denver council be communi-
Gated with on theSubJect.
Reports from unions were m follow;
Carpcnters-rlmes not very good.
Plumbers--Men In good demand.
Lathers - Never In better shape.
Lots OF work aud membership increas-
ing.
Business first. class.
Brewen-As good as can be ex'
pected.
Painters Business picking up.
Cooka and Waitefs-No change.
Clerks-Dolng fairly. Some en-.
plOyera wanted readJustment, which
was refused. That Monday nights
demonstration had mighty good
,ffoot. New members Joining the
inion ut every meeting.
Tallors- business fair; all at work.
Laborcrs-Timos good.
Bsrbers-All doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
UTAH BREEDERS ASSOCIATION


A meeting was held In the Federal
court room last night for the purpose Of
effecting an Organization to be known
as the Utah Breeders Association. w.
A. Shock presided and ben II. Ed.
redge acted rs secretary. A constitu.
tion was adopted and board Of direc.
tons elected. The constitution IL ar
follows.
Firsi--T'bo name Of this association will
be the Utah breeders Association.
Second-The object Of this association IL
10 promote the horse and cattle industries
OF Utah Territory, TO Improve the classes
aud breeds Of horses and ctttlc,to procure
such legislation ~ will best serve 10 pro-
toct and improve both the Aforesaid
classes Of stock, and to prevent the spread
Of contagious diseases, 10 foster and sus.
tain the Territorial Agricultural FUR aud
20 Improve and Increase it, facilities, TO
encourage and aid other meetings and
displays of stock and To facilitate the OPP
poftunities Of owners TO soil tho same
ut public sales and fairs, To procure more
reduced rates or free transportation to
stock 10 DO exhibited q, county aud Tor
ritorial exhibitions and all combination
sales.
Third-Ail persons residing In Utah
who are the owners or breeders VI i'm
proved horses or cattle may become
members OF this association upon pay.
ment ofan Initiation tee Of II aud annual
dues Of 81, or such other sum ~ the d.
foctors may determine.
Fourth-rho board Of directors shall
consist Of nine mombors, 10 DO elected
nj tho annual meetings Of tho associa-
tons.
Fifih-1he said board Of directors shall
have cttito control and management Of
tho affairs OF tho association, aud may
appoint deputy or assistant for each
county " this Territory; majority Of
the board shall constitute u quorum for
the transaction Of busincssAnd vacancies
IN the board may be iillodby tho remain
Ing members thereof.
Sixth Tho boarl u directors shall
choose tho president, vlco-prcsidcnt, see
rotary and treasurer, Of whom the prosi.
dent aud viCo-pfesidont shall be men.
beers Of the board; the duties Of all the of.
ilcers shall be- prescribed by the board OF
directors by bylaw.
soyonth-It shall be tho duty OF tho
board oi directors. al each annual moot-
ing, To make a report oftholr proceedings
for the previous year and TO present to
the meinbors OF the association, for thoir
consideration, such method. ~ viii best
promote the objects thereof
Eighth--1hc annual meeting shall be
held A. the month Of October 81 each aud
every year. at the call " tho president
and secretary, aud special meetings may
be hold ut the call Of the board Of d.
fcctora.
Nlnth-'rhe election Of directors and all
business shall bo done at mootingH Of tho
association, and shall be transacted by a
majority vote Of the members present.
Tenth This constitution may he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

A seed much used for ornament T.
that which boan the popular name Of
Jobs Tears Tho old botanlst Gcrardo
thus describes IT, Every grninc rc-cir
bloth tho drop or tear that fallcth from
the eye" There src. however, now
three or four well marked forms of this
seed met with In India, which dillcr
from each other In shape. color aud do.
grco Of hardness, and IN tho presence
or absence Of grooves or burrows along
the length Of the hardened lnvolucer
DR. Watt. Of Calcutta, thus emu.
mcrntes them; There are three types
Of shapo--h long cylindrical or tubulur.
a normal pear shaped condition and a
ilattcncd sphcroldal form. Tho cylin
tylcal grain Is always Of white color,
smooth. polished, not furrowed, but
CONSTRUCTED toward both oxtrcmitics.
This Is collected for ornamental pur
poses only, and not as an article fof
food. Tho pear shaped form varies In
fisc and color, being pale and blush
white, gray. yellow or brown black.
The ilhttened sphcroldal kinds arc often
yellow, or even pink
''Tho twoprincipal forms nro-onc al.
most round and either white or blncl,.
This form Is sometimes, though less fro.
quently. used for rosaries and orna.
mental purposes, but chiefly for food
among the hill tribes of India. The
second form Is tubular, about half nm
inch long. This Is extensively employed
for decorative purposes, the dresses
worn by the Karen women being often
completely covered with embroidered
dcslgusot this grain. "-Chambers' Jour,
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Franesquo sarcey, tho French play
wright and critic, Is noted In Partisan
theators q. the only man who uses a
single bnrreled opera glass. IL was
constructed for his especial use after he
lost the sight Of one eye through cat
arnct. The prediction was made NJ
that tlnio that no would soon be obliged
TO abandon theatrical criticism, but he
still follows 1t with an ardor that In
creases with his years. Philadelphia
! .-.i.a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

An Incident occurred, during tho
Journey Of the Duke Of Melningon
through the country about Hamburg,
which gave his highness much merrl.
mont. One Of tho officials OF town
vas received By tie duke, who spoke
familiarly to him. One OF his ques'
tions was, II suppose you have not
necessarily 20 return TO the Office to
dayr NO" answered tho Official;
tho day Is anyhow spoiled. San
Francisco Argouuut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

George llocknell W. John +. Col
lins ct nj. trial; Evans n Rogers for
plaintiff, w. l.. Maginuis Tor defond-
ant; verdict for plaintiff Ne against
John Collins. aud verdict for defendant
Abbie Collins, NJ cause Of action.
Ge0fge II. Haskell W. Johu Collins;
trial, verdict for plaintifi.
w. j. Stephens II al. VI. A. y. Pat.
ton; ON motion " Evans X Rogers, and
by consent, order continuing for the
term.
Elijah Warren vs.. l.. +. Hampton 81
al; Attorney Love enters his appear
ance rs counsel for plaintiff; trial pend
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
First District Court.

The following business was Transact
cd In the First District Court at Ogden
yesterday;
Thomas W. Jones vs.. Union Pacific
Railway Company; trial continued.
A. IL. snow VS., Andrew Alsdsen;
continuation Of trinl; verdict, no cause
Of action.
VIM. Boster at al. vs.. Anna w. Iver-
son; on motion Of j. Il. Barton, plain.
in's attorney, order diminishing at
plAintiii's costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
$500 Reward 7

We will pay the above reward Tor any case o.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepaa, sci lieifaehe,
lndigestion. Constipation or tnftNcnefa We
cannot cure with woapa Vegetable LAYER ifls,
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and mover fail 10
give satisfaruoL. sugar Coated. Large bo1ss
Containing " Pills, % cents, beware Of coun
terfeita and Imitations, ans gVuuins manu-
featured only by Tnt JOiiN o. WEST CON
FANNY, OhiuAGO, I'LL
salt Lake CltI.