davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
PRESIDENT CHAMBERS REPORT.


The report of President r. C. Chambers
70 the Utah Worlds Fair Commission will
be found in another part OF this issue of
THE HERALD. 1t expresses the satisfac-
ton which is shared by hosts of visitors
to Chicago: that the Commission feel as to
Utah's exhibit and the part she has taken
in the greatest exposition ever given, SO
far as history relates.
There can be no doubt that this terri
tory has obtained more proper recogni-
ton through the erection OF the Utah
building, the exhibits placed there, the
visit of the choir and the energetic
labors of the ladies and gentlemen
who have taken an active part in the
work of attracting attention to her, than
anything else that has been attempted
with that object in view.
All parties concerned are deserving of
the plaudits of the people of Utah for
their energy, persistence and determina-
ton to succeed in spite OF all the obstacles
In the way. AS has beeu explained In
these columns, without some one to be
responsible for the necessary funds, the at
tempt at Utah's representation at Chicago
would have been failure. And without
the financial aid advanced by Messrs.
Chambers and Macintosh, even after the
building had been erected, the entire
affair would have come to standstill.
The report of the President to the Board
is brief and succinct, and will be read
with satisfaction by everybody who is
interested in the success of Utah's exhibit.
The next thing will be to secure the pay
ment Of the money that has been adj
vanced for that purpose. Every man
elected to the legislature at the next session
should go pledged to the appropriation OF
the necessary amount to cover all debts
incurred. Each political party should
see to that. Utah would be dishonored if
there was any obstacle in the way to
the liquidation of this understood liabil-
ity. The money must be paid, and the
individuals who have spent SO much time
and exertion to forward the interests OF
the territory at the Exposition should re-
ceive that public commentator which is
certainly their due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
A WARNING TO woRKMEN.

The editor of the Tintic Miner was in
town day or two ago and talked freely
on the mining situation in the district
where he resides. 1t is now in compare
tive quietude. The disturbing elements
still number of miners at work, but
chiefly at reduced wages. The conflict
between the Miners Union and the COM
panies is at an end, and there is now NJ
stern rule forbidding men to work at less
than union rates.
THE HERALD cannot forbear drawing
attention to this condition OF affairs as the
result of taking bad counsel end pursuing
an unreasonable course. If the union
rule had been modified at the first, as
THE HERALD advised, how much suffer-
ing and distress would have been avoided?
For reasoning with the men and show
ing the folly of refusing en-
ployment at the rates offered,
The HERALD was looked upon as
unfriendly to the workmen, and the
Miner joined in the expressions that were
made against us.
We were not in favor of low wages.
never have been. But the position was
that the companies either had to shut
down or reduce prices until silver should
command better figure in the market.
The Union not only refused to concede
the point, but, as it appears, fostered the
i'll feeling which resulted in assaults on
men who were willing to work, and fin
ally In attempts at murder and the de-
struction of property by dynamite.
The results are as we predicted. Men
have been idle for months who might
have been at work. Women and children
have suffered severely. The effects of
idleness have been exhibited in the usual
way. The whole camp has been in
iuriously affected. Business has been
Frustrated. A large number of men
have left the district. And the Union
has been compelled by the force of cir
cumstances to permit, after the ruin has
been wrought, that which it might have
conceded at the first and prevented
sorrow, disaster, poverty and crime.
''It is useless to cry over split milk. -
We refer to the matter as warning for
the future that it may not be spilled
again in the same way. When there is a
great call Tor labor and it can reasonably
demand large remuneration and maintain
that demand, it is right to stand out for
it. When circumstances are such that
high rates cannot be obtained, it is folly
to refuse to work at lower price, and to
reject a small loaf because larger one
cannot be had.
In conflicts between labor and capital,
when the former is oppressed or the latter
is in the wrong in any way, THE HERALD
will be found on the side of the toiler. 1t
believes in the right and the wisdom of
labor organization for all lawful
purposes which seek the welfare of work.
ing people. 1t Is only opposed to union
ism when it seeks to fetter the hands of
labor, incite dissension, destroy life or
property or do anything that is unlawful.
The Tintic episode should furnish lesson
to working people everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

We ARE pleased to note that Alexander
McMaster, of this city, has been admitted
to the bar, after a very satisfactory exam
inatlon by competent attorneys appointed
by the Third district court. The gentle
man is g Salt Laker in every sense of the
term, and he has worked his own way up
to the proud position he has attained. He
is a practical printer. and after serving
his apprenticeship, managed to read law
while he worked at the case for living.
He has latterly applied himself diligently
to study, and his success ought to be an
incentive to other Young men in this COM
munity to be diligent, studious and per-
severing. We congratulate Mr.. McMas-
ter on his admission to the bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
PRESS CLIPPINGS.

Let the federal elections bill be re-
pealed. The Wilson bill can take care of
itself. At any rate Democrats should
not compromise themselves by support
ing what they have always denounced as
"a wrong .-FloridG Times Union (Dem.)
An Ohio editor hits the nail on the head
when he says: 1.-THE tariff which pro-
tects the manufacturer and leaves his
workingmen exposed to foreign competi-
ton, is not the kind OF protective tariff
the workingmen OF Ohio pin their faith
to.D
Representative McMillin declares verv
truly that the federal election laws will
be repealed-''if not now, next week,
next month or next session. Next SEES
sion will serve. The law doesn't apply
to any election this year. Let Congress
do the pressing things first.-New York
World (Dem).
The signs of a revival of business and q
return of prosperity are visible in every
direction. There are no longer any bank
failures to brighten the people and drive
money ont of circulation. The govern
ment supply of gold is equalto all reason
able demands. Stocks OF the substantial
class are on an upward tendency. and
trade of every kind is gradually improv-
ing.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
To Congress belongs the sole power to
pass measures; but the legislation is not
complete until it has received the seal and
sign manual of presidential AGO uiescence.
Ii there has been anything looking like
dictation in the business, it was the at
tempt of the compromisers to commit the
executive to action that would have been
in the nature of qualification. - hattd-
noogd Times (Dem.
There will be little fault found with the
course of the administration outside of
the Pacific coast, but there the decision
not to proceed with the enforcement of
the law and the proposal TO extend the
time of registration are likely to arouse
very strong feeling of resentment and
opposition and possibly to cause trouble.
But whatever the consequences, large
majority of American people will approve
the action of the administration as wise in
our own interest and just to friendly
power Omaha Bee (Rep.).
1t is dou btful if the House can be bull
dozed into passing another Geary anti
Chinese bill, or frightened out of
amending the present law. This
law has been condemned every
where outside the Pacific coast. It
is menace to our peaceful relations with
China and disgrace to cur humanity.
entire Pacific coast delegation will fight
to the death, is only mild modification
of the existing law.-Sprtnqrield Republi-
can, Indiana.
We are glad to know that the Demo-
Gratis have taken up the federal election
laws at so early date, proving how sim
cere they were in their promise to the
south that their first work when they got
into power would be to remove this OBJ
noxious and dangerous law. It should
be vigorously pushed and passed at the
earliest day possible. The Repu blicans
know we'll that their party would suffer
and sustain overwhelming popular defeat
if they carried partisan politics into the
fight over the repeal of the Sherman law,
and used that measure to boost and sup
port the force bill.-Neao Orleans Times
Democrat (Dens.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

SEVERAL LIBERALS have claimed as an
excuse for remaining with the crowd they
affect to despise that they were IN hopes
they could join the Democratic party in a
straight city ticket, but now an Indepen-
dent ticket seems to be supported by the
Democrats they will have to stay in their
former fold. When asked if they would
agree to vote Democratic legislative
ticket If one was put in the field, they
looked queer and said nothing. The Boss
has been terribly anxious to divide the
independents by quietly working I'D a
sentiment for straight Democratic city
ticket, but it doesn't seem to work worth
q cent. Beware of the tricks of the party
of deceit and corruptionl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

WEITELAw REID invites the working
men of this country to appeal to Congress
to make no change in the tariff laws.
Reid was knocked out with Harrison on
that very Issue. ''Tarih reforml' was the
CRY OF the campaign. The Democracy
won on that demand. The working men
Of the country have already given their
decision. They rendered il st the polls
Is ut November. After SO signal defeat on
that identical question it looks like inn
eludence. as well as infatuation, for Reid
TO want the working men. with whom he
is sadly out Of sympathy, to ask for some
thing they have declared they want put
ont Of the way Tariff reform will come
with whlrl, and there viii be another
Reid shaken With the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

IN CONSEQUENCE of the civil war in
Brazil the coffee dealers in the east have
advanced the wholesale price one cent a
pound There is no earthly reason for
this advance. 1t is simply one of the
tricks OF the trade. Advantage is taken
of every excuse that can be devised to
raise or depress the market as it may be
for the interest of the spectators. The
tariff is one of the pretexts, and disturb
ances abroad or at home make another.
But the public have to pay for the
nretexts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Special Train Service.
In addition to regular trains, special
trains will run as follows:

FROM CACHE VALLEY POINTS, Oct.
9th, 9th and 18th, leaving Preston at 2:25
pm, passing Logan at 3:31, Cache
Junction at All, Brigham, 5:14; Will
lard, 5:29; Hot Springs, $40; Harrisyille,
$3.50; arrive Salt Lake, 1880 pm.
On Oct. 9th, 18th and sth, returning
special will leave Salt Lake at 100 N. !,
arrive Preston at loo pm.
FROM OGDEN, Oct. 9Th, 9TH and 9Th,
leaving at S:25 am, passing Hooper al
$40, Syracuse Junction 8:45, Layton
S:52; KaysvilIe, 1856; Pennington, 9:05;
Centerville, GIL; Woods Cross, 9:15;
arrive Salt Lake, $3.50 a. M.
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at $50 p. m. and arrive Ogden at $40.
FROM JUAB, Oct. 9th, 9TH and sth,
leaving Juab 5:30 am. passing Santa
quin, 6:55; Payson. 1905; Spanish Fork,
7:25; Springville, 7:33; Provo, 7:45;
American Fork, SLY; Lehi, 8:24; Draper,
S:54; Sandy, 9:05; Junction, 900;
Lovendahl's, 9:13; Germania, 9:16;
Francklyn, 9:1s, arrive Salt Lake at 9:46
am.
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at pm.
FROM TERMINUS Oct. 9th, 9TH and sth,
leaving Terminus at s am. Passing
Tooele, SIT; Erda, S:25; arrive Salt Lake,
$3.50 am.
Returning special will leave Salt Lake
at pm. D. e. Burnley,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

'WHAT'sIN a manner" Considerable
sometimes. There is State Senator in
Ohio who has been for long time a
Democrat, but he has bottled and gone
over to the Populists. His name is Bolter
and bolter he is;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
SELLING DATES.

From points north and east Of Ogden
aud south of Payson, October 4th, to 9Th,
inclusive, good for return until October
18th; and from all other points, including
S. L. & w. and Utah & Nevada branches,
October 9th TO 9Th, inclusive, good for
return until October 18th, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

WE HOPE the Provo Dispatch under the
new management will become a financial
success and maintain its consistent posi-
ton as an expounder Of pure Democracy.
1t is to pass under the able management
of Col. john L. Barlow, of Grand juno
ton. Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

The loss Of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihe?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-Iiver oil is
useful. Free.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cOd-Iiver
oil-sll druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

THERE IS now very little difference be-
tween the Independents and Citizens'
tickets. Cannot an arrangement be made
which shall blend the two into one? That
would mean sure success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Union Pacific System.
Special Rates to Salt Lake City for
Sixty-Fourth Semi-Annual
Conference.
OCTOBER 9th TO 9th, 1898.

For the sixty-fourth Semi-annual Con-
ference of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, October 9th to sth, the
following rates are authorized for the sale
of round trip tickets to Salt Sake city, via
the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

WHAT HAS become of that hundred
dollar bet as to the authorship of the
Conklin letter OF four lines spread into a
hundred and fifty?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

Rock Springs nut $3.50; lump So. so.
Weber lump $3.50; nut $3.50. Castle
Gate and P. ", 1925. Old Church
(Grass Creek lump $3.50. Miller & Mil
Ter, mot brothers mo relation), 33
West Second South. Telephone IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
1T THE WORLDS FAIR. CHICAGO

October 6 and z the Union Pacific viii
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at $50. rs.
good returning IN til October 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

All communications should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
as TO determine where the fault lies.
6UBsoRIBERs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former an well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author to any communication,
end accepts no manuscript with q pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
IN the communication
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake Orders for city delivery 70
either residence or place Of business should be
made NJ the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
He BROWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04
Coal.

Suits to order from S25. Buckle & Son,
Tailors, 235 8. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-04

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at TEE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. f. Hodglzins and son, Walter,
of % Cumberland street. have gone to
Boston to spend week with relations.
Capt. J. M. Richardson of the United
States Life Saving Service was thrown
out of his team while on an inspection
trip recently, and injured his ankle SO
badly that he has been laid up for several
days.
MI. Sidney Stewart, yard master of the
Grand Trunk, is confined to his house
with cold.
Messrs. Ira W. Hamilton Of Lubec, W.
B. Bailey of Pennington, John Aver, A.
r. Small and W. M. Aver of Oakland,
we're at the Falmouth yesterday.
DR.. Irving E. Kimball has returned
from his visit to New York city.
Mrs. E. E. Bliss, wife of Rev. DIR. E. E.
Bliss, who died in Constantinople, Tur-
KEY. lately, was before marriage Miss
Isabella Porter, eldest daughter of Capt.
R.K. Porter of this city and sister OF
Mrs. Alex. W. Longfellow. Mrs. Bliss
is now in Constantinople.
Mr.. John P. Welsh of the Fra Diavolo
company has received an offer to join the
Fournier-Wyse opera company, in its
tour of Names principal cities in roper
toire of standard operas.
Father Brady and Father Doran, for
merly at the Cathedral, are visiting
friends in this city.
DR.. J. A. Spalding and Mrs. Spalding
left Liverpool for New York on the Adri-
attic of the White Star line, December 2S,
and should be in New York by today.
The doctor hopes to be able to resume
practice by January 18th.
Mr.. John L. Stoddard, the well known
lecturer, with Messrs. Burditt & North,
the managers of his lecture tours, are
now travelling in India, and will leave
Delhi for Cairo about January 18th, next.
Mr. Wilson, formerly manager of Port
land theatre, was in town last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
ously elected:
Board Of Agriculture.

The annual meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture will be held in the rooms
of the Board, State House, Augusta,
Wednes day and Thursday, January IS
and 10. The programme will consist of
the admission of newly elected members
reports of officers and annual election
Review of the work by Secretary Nc
Keen; agriculture at the State Col
lege," by Prof. Walter Balentine; "Me-
mortal Exercises by E. W. Stetson,
Damariscotta, member of the board from
Lincoln county. Discussions will follow
the presentation of the papers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07

1t looks as though the burglars who
made such valuable hauls at Bar Harbor
last summer had been arrested at Mil
waukee, Wis. A few days ago Chief of
Police Charles r. Clark received letter
from the Pinkerton agency, stating that
Frank Bruce and Bill Boyce, with sew
eral aliases, two expert cracksmen, were
serving short sentence at Milwaukee
for house breaking. 1t had been learned
that these men had been in Bar Harbor
during last July. Two photographs
were sent along and Mr.. Clark has taken
teen about for Identification. There
seems to be no doubt but what these
same men were at Bar Harbor about the
time of the Vanderbilt and postoffice
robberies.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
Believing. we rejoice
To see this cuSs removed.
The Press is delivered at your door be-
fore breakfast at so cents a month.
The SmeIt Fishermen Took to the High
lands.

The SmeIt Fishermen Took to the High
lands.
There was quite a panic among the
smelt fishermen of Stroudwater the 9th
er evening. On the ice below the tide
mill are about 20 of the little wooden
box houses used by the fishermen. On
one of the coolest evenings of this week
the fishermen were snugly ensconsed in
their little houses, with warm fires, pipes
lit and lines hanging down through holes
in the ice for the benefit of the smelts.
1t had been SO cold that the water next
the tide mill, had frozen solid, so that
when the miller hoisted his gate the wa
ter, instead of taking it's accustomed
channel, ran out on top of the ice to a
depth of about six inches. The food
was upon the fishermen before they were
aware of its cause. At once there was a
panic. They left their warm houses and
rushed headlong for the bank. Soon,
one of them, a genius, hitched rope to
his house and dragged it ashore. In a
few minutes, all had adopted the plan,
and in a twinkling the smelt village had
vanished. When the water subsidized
they returned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07

The Newburyport Herald says that "The la
boratorv of the Hidden Medicine Company is
being run to its full capacity to fill present or
ders, and in anticipation of a big trade during
the coming spring season. ms company IS
composed of prominent gentlemen OF TINS city.
Believing 'Hidden's Magnetic Compound to be
a reliable medicine and knowing that 1t mas
performed many wondarfui cures right here IN
our midst they have spared no expense IN press
ing knowledge of its merits home to the pupilc
mind. Nothing succeeds like success, anu
'Hidden's Magnetic Compound is already a
success. In fact. to quote familiar line, III IS
the coming medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.

The large attendance last evening
showed the interest taken in the affairs
of the Citizens Mutual Relief at its an
nual meeting. Three new members
were admitted. The annual reports
were received from the secretary,
treasurer and from the auditors, George
A. Thomas and Chas. E. Warwick. The
following board of officers was unanim-
ously elected:
President-W Washington Libby.
Vice PreSident-Thomas Conner.
Secretary-Henry A. Muller.
Treasurer-James L. Racket.
Observation-Disclosures Libby, Thomas Con-
nor. Geo. A. Thomas, Henry A. Muller, James
L. Rackleff, David &c. Drinkwater. John L..
Shaw Chas. E. Warwick, Thos Horslin.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
He Proved an Abb.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Quincy M.
Sterling of Peaks Island, who had been
arrested by officer Chute, on the charge
of selling Holsters under the legal length,
was brought before Judge Gould of the
Municipal Court. The case related to
seizure of short Holsters by Wardens
Cushman, and Thompson, mentioned in
Fridays PRESS.
Warden Thompson told the story of
seizure as published.
Capt. W. E. Condor of lobster
smack who testified as to the respondent
throwing off barrels of Holsters at Boston
6 Maine wharf, testified he told Mr..
Chute when he arrested Mr.. Sterling,
that he wasn't arresting the right
man.
Mr.. Sterling proved a conclusive alibi.
He showed that he was not in the city
before Thursday since last Saturday. On
Monday and Tuesday he was at his home
near Trefethen's landing. He first
learned of the trouble Thursday when
arrested by the officer.
John E. Sterling, brother of the re-
spondent: also testified that Quincy was
at his home at the very time that the
occurrence took place near the Boston &
Maine wharf on Tuesday last.
Judge Gould considered an alibi had
been established and ordered Mr.. Ster
ling discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-07
CITY OF DEERlNG.

The Deering city government have de-
cided to postpone action on the sewer
question until the next regular meeting,
which will be next Friday evening.
A horse attached to a carriage belong
ing to Partridge & Rounds ran away on
Mechanic street yesterday and was not
stopped until the carriage had been bad
ly smashed.
At the yearly meeting of hose COM
pany, No. A, of Deering, the following
officers were elected:
Foreman Gardie II. Cobb.
Assistant FOreman-Geo. i. MarSton.
Clerk-Ross Mcclure.
Hydrantman-john w. Lambert.
Stewart-Henry G.. BOlter
Pipemen-Harry G. Thompson, Leonard B.
Reed.
Mathematical p. Mountfort.
Hosemen-Lennie j. Smith, Amos Abbott G..
B. Halves, Henry Thurlow.