davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

Alliance we have 5, COO, eco in mechanical.
mining, railroad, laboring and farming
organizations, and these are top figures,
according to Powderly. Now the idea of
three million organized workers saying to
the other twenty-five million work
ers that they cannot work except
they belong to some organization,
or at certain scale of wages, or
that employers shall give work to the
three million only, under pain of the boy
colt or some other injurious retaliation,
is tyranny of the worst kind. 1t is of the
same nature as the attempts of the
Standard Oil-Company to crush out COM
petitors who will not come into their
monopoly.
The injustice is as great in the case of
labor organizations as in combinations of
capital. Men have perfect right to join
labor organizations or not as they see fit.
They have a perfect right to accept any
wage they can get without molestation
from any man or body OF men. The en-
ployer has a right to employ whom he
chooses at such wages as are mutually
satisfactory, without the fear of either
dynamite or the boycott. When these
rights are infringed, the liberty guaran-
teed to all men by the constitution is in
volved. If the advantages of organization
cannot be shown by argument, by
persuasion and by comparisons, then any
attempt to drive men into Unions by force
will be useless. Those who join under
such compulsion will be the first to help
to down the Union when they get
chance.
Labor organizations also show too often
an unfair exercise of power towards their
own members. A labor union man said
to us: 81 have known of more than one
strike brought about against the wishes
of the majority of men in the union. But
the. hot-headed ones would push to the
front, fierce tongued leader would de-
nounce the employer in violent language
and call upon those who were not towards
to fight for their rights and bring their
'soulless employer to terms. The quiet.
peacable men, who would prefer COM
promise. or perhaps thought there was
no good grounds for a strike, kept sill
ence. Rather than run the risk of being
called 'scabs' and blacklegs' they would
go out on strike with the rest of the men.
The leaders of the strike, who generally
had little or nothing to lose, would then
depart for other fields leaving the men
of families, or with settled homes, the chief
sufferers by the strike. I have seen this
done in more thar one instance and have
known of a strong miners union to be
broken up as consequence. :"
There comes a report from Pittsburg
that an effort is to be made to consolidate
ali labor organizations in one. They have
too long been arrayed in hostile or semi
hostile, or at any rate mutually dlstrust-
full camps, to their own great loss and
frequent discontinue. If any plan can
be agreed upon by which these conflicts
and jealousies can be avoided, il will be
of immense benefit to the labor cause, and
if the rocks on which so many smaller
organizations have drifted can be avoided
it may accomplish vast amount of ben
eft to working people. 1t could be made
powerful instrument for good or for
evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

HINTS TO ORGANIZED LABOR.

The dynamite outrage against the nom
Union seamcn of San Francisco and the
minor outrages that preceded it, direct
public attention again to the tyranny too
often shown by organized labor against
unorganized labor. Such tyranny does
infinitely more injury to Unionism than
all the s'scab labor'' in the world. or
than the worst expressions of capital.
Even though such action be discredited
by labor organizations it cannot but
leave the impression on the general pub
lie that labo- unions believe in violence.
The Incorporate language too often used
by labor leaders toward non-union men
also adds to this impression.
Organized labor does not constitute
such proportion of the workers as to
give it the right to lay down rules for the
whole body of laborers. According to
the census there area, ZOO, 200 persons en-
gagged in gainful occupations. The
American Federation of Labor has about
700, 600 members, the Knights of Labor
SOC, COO, and the various railroad organi-
cations 200. 600 more. If we count the
million and a half IN the Farmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

IN REPLY to question as to the power
of the court to send young Arnup, con-
victod ofvoluntsry manslaughter, to the
Reform school, we reply: The authority
is vested in the District court to commit
any one under the age of eighteen years
to the Reform school who has been con-
victed of less crime than murder. The
penalty for the offense of voluntary man.
slaughter is imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary not exceeding five years. The
minimum penalty is not specified. The
prisoner is recommended to mercy by the
jury that convicted him. and the court
will probably consider that in passing
sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

TIE PRICE of domestic wool declined
rapidly lnder the operations of the Nc
Kinley bill, and under the same law it
has gons down still further this year.
The fact cannot be denied. Therefore
the local advocate Of high tariff attempts
TO explain by talking about the fall in
prices OF woods abroad Well, why not
apply the same rule to the drop this year,
instead Of trying to make out that it was
s'the fear of free trader" There has been
decline in prices OF many commodities
IL other countries as well as this, and the
cause is stated one day to be the effect of
legislation against silver, and in the same
sheet next day to be caused by the pros
pect of having the tariff lowered.'' But
the wonderful logscian that. propounds
these opposite theories viii probably ex-
plain itall by alleging that theexposer Of
the Inconsistency is Slave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

THE Tribune has accustomed itself to
repeating, SO many times, number of
falsehoods of a personal nature which
gyere invented in the place OF arguments
nearly four years ago. that there is pos
sibility that it believes its own falsehoods.
But, none the less, it manifests its folly
in thinking these exploded untruths will
be accepted by any sensible person, as
Offering any REPUTATION of unanswerable
proofs of its own contradictions and in
oonsistencies. They are set down by the
public for what they are-bare black
guardisms that show the character of the
source from which they emanate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
twenty years, Experience.

c. D. Fredricks, the well known photo
grapher, no Broadway, New York, says:
81 have been using Allcock's Porous
Plasters for twenty years, and found them
one OF the best of family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, say
that when placed on the small of the back
Allcock's Plasters fill the body with nerv-
Gus energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain
exhaustion, debility and kidney difficult
ties. For women and children | have
found them invaluable. They never irri-
tate the skin or cause the slightest pain,
but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains
in side, back or chest, Indigestion and
bowel complaints. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

THERE HAVE been some other pipes
laid that viii have to be lowered to put
them out of sight, besides the 1850 feet
which will have to be relaid by the city
because of the laundering of Liberal Of
ficials- We allude to the pipes laid to
lead to another Liberal capture of the
election. They also are too near the sur
face, and they viii not answer the pur-
pose designed, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

THE DEMOCRATIC convention will be
held in this city on Monday next. Let
all the delegates be there with their Gre
dentials and ready 30 act wisely, unitedly
and for the best interests OF this city now
groaning under the Liberal incubus and
crying for deliverance. 1t Will depend
largely upon the prudence of the party at
that convention whether that redemption
shall be assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

SUPPOSE ALL the intentional and wilful
falsehoods repeated in the tribune about
some person connected with The HER
AID were true? What has that to do with
disproving the arguments set forth in
THE HERALD, and to which that TRADE
of abuse is intended as a reply? That is
the Tribune S highest ideal of a logical ar
gument. When it cannot answer with
reason it throws mud at ITS oppo nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

Mrs. E. A. Warmeli's progressive,
drawing, penmanship and general art
school will be open to the public Wednes-
day, October 4. at the st. James Hotel
Rooms 10 and 21. Visitors are cordially
invited to witness my manner of instruc-
ton. Ornamental penmanship, book
keeping, mechanical drawing, perspec-
tive, etc. School day and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

THE SPLENDID choir under Professor
stephens give grand concert in the
Tabernacle tonight. The Worlds Fair
music will be rendered and a great variety
of songs, quartettes and other pieces
making up an attractive programme.
Not many places in the whole world can
present so fine an entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

Rock Springs nut $3.50; lump $3.50.
Weber lump $3.50; nut $3.50. Castle
Gate and P. v, S5.25. Old Church
(Grass Creek lump $3.50. Miller & Mil
Ter, (not brothers mo relation), IS
West Second South. Telephone S8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

WE CONGRATULATE ''ye gentle "Sav-
age" of Salt Lakes art gallery, on re-
ceiving prize at The Worlds Fair for
his splendid landscape views. Charles is
worthy of the distinction and host of
friends among all classes and parties will
be pleased 20 learn of his deserved sue
oaee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

THE LIBERAL organ is cornered again.
The fact IS made clear to It's readers by its
substitution of abuse for attempt at argu-
ment aud its canine yelpings in the place
of rational remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
Morrison, Merrill s Co

are in the market with a large stock of
lumber. Their cash prices are lower than
ever before made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS to THE HERALD
should call and get free copy of the
paper every day during conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

Chicago and return $36. 70, st. Louis and
return S33. % via the Rio Grande Western
on Oct. and z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

ALL communications should De 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
us TO determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place TO an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former aa well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications win not be noticed
THE herald reserves the right to append
the name OF the author TO any communication.
Hnd accepts no manuscript with 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 to
either residence or place of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
He. BRowNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A fine old sweet tone violin. Apply at
once at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
AT THE WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO
nau orr0nrrr, o.

DAY, OCTOBER 8.
October and the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at $50. rs,
good returning until October &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07
Coal.

Suits to order from S25. Buckle & Son
Tailors, 235 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-07

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. ut THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
STOPPING THE LEAKAGE.
The Secretary Will Dam the
Gold Outflow.
In a Simple and Easy Manner Pre-
scribed by the Silver Act
of 1890.

WASHINGTON, April l9.--[Associated
Press. THE gold situation today is
considered easier than yesterday.
Treasury officials are more confident
than they were twenty-four hours ago,
and in the minds OF all the impression
has become stronger that it may not be
necessary for the secretary to take any
action which will change the present
policy. Carlisle's determined attitude
has already had beneficial effect and
as soon as it becomes known that the
secretary of the treasury has seriously
considered the advisatility OF stopping
the payment OF gold coin for treasury
notes issued under the silver act Of July
IA, 1890, the situation will present a
very different phase, and the shipment
of gold which 10 looked upon as the
means for forcing the administration to
issue bonds will come TO an end. A
cabinet meeting today was devoted to
some extent to the consideration of the
financial situation, and it Is believed
the secretary of the treasury will be up.
hCiu III hib haFiOO w otoP ioA thO piSs'
ent the payment in gold Of treasury
notes.
Under the silver act OF 1890 there are
at present outstanding $3.50, 000,0 900 in
notes and they are being constantly re-
deemed in gold at the New York sub
treasury. The redemption in gold has
been matter OF accommodation on the
part of the treasury department as the
law gives the secretary of the treasury
discretion as to whether they will be
redeemed in gold or silver. Now
that the gold balance is reduced the
secretary of the treasury is considering
the advisabillty of using his discretion
and paying these notes in silver. II
the secretary determines to take advan-
tage of the discretion given him by the
silver purchase law it will be more or
less difficult matter for New York
brokers to obtain gold certificates, and
treasury notes would leave them less
upon which gold could be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
TONIC BASIN
To be Turned Into an I'M
menSe Lake
To Supply the Entire
Valley with Water.
The Hudson Reservoir and
Canal Company
Has Perfected Plans, for Carrying
out the Most Gigantic Irriga-
ton Project In Existence.

The immensely OF the Hudson re-
servoir and canal enterprise lie for the
first time fully set forth. For two
months corp of engineers has been
engaged making surveys along the head
waters Of the Salt and their work has
now progressed to such an extent tina,
the plans of the company are made
known. Judge Hendershott returned
last night from three days inspection
OF the locations made and is highly
pleased with the result OF the engineers
work.
Dam No. will be located on the Salt
about eight miles above its confluence
with the Verde. This dam will be
thirty. i've feet in height and water will
be diverted from both sides of the river.
1t is the intention to carry the canal on
the north as far as to the northern coun-
ty boundary while the one on the south
will be extended as far as to Yuma
county.
The second dam will be located near
~. 49, nth OF Cottonwood creek. The
third dam an browning feature of the
work will be the ST. hitting in of box
canyon an entrance to Toto basin. IL
will be 225 feet in height, will have u H,
base 200 feet in thickness. The top of
the structure will be 100 feet thick J
Portland cement will be a.. :,
construction n L. useo in the
for .asure absolute security
~ TINA IL ia estimated that a
dam OF this height at that point will
create reservoir thirty square miles in
extent. The locations OF all these dams
are within the almost perpendicular
walls of box canyons and bed rock has
been found so conveniently near the
surface as to greatly facilitate the work
of construction. Notices have been
filed according to provisions of laws en-
acted at the last session of the legisla-
ture and papers are being prepared to
secure titles to all the reservoir and
canal sites az located, under the laws OF
the United States.
The survey is progressing rapidly and
it is intended about the latter part OF
May to put two more corps of engineers
into the field. The survey will be COM
pleted early in August and month
later the work OF construction will be-
gin.
The estimated cost of this gigantic sys-
TEN is S4,000,000.
The main canals will be 100 feet wide.
Between dam No. and Tonic basin the
bed OF the Salt river has been adopted
as canal and the necessary surveys and
locations have been made.
This is the active beginning Of that
irrigation scheme. which has been the
dream OF capitalists ior years, making a
lake OF Tonic basin. The profits from
its accomplishment have always been
apparent, but the stupendous prospect
i've cost until now has stood in the way
of the ful6llment of the dream.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
Detective Smith In the City

Among Yesterdays visitors tn the
city was the famous Southern Pacific
detective Will Smith, of Los Angeles.
1t will be remem bered that Smith is the
man who first located the notorious
Sontag and Evans after the Fresno train
robbery and in the attempt at their
capture was slightly wounded and a
brother detective killed. Mr.. Smith
says his visit to Phoenix is without any
other object than that OF renewing ac-
quaintance with old friends. There is
hint though that he intends to make
an investigation OF the rumor started
sometime ago that Sontag and Evans
were in hiding in the Sierra Auchas.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
Thew Found the Saddle.

On Saturday night horse belonging
to Emmett Hinson was stolen from in
front of Kepp's store, and though a
hunt was made for the animal all OF
next day no trace of it could be found.
fatt found saddle carefully concealed
under some brush in Neahr's addition,
which Mr.. Hinson identities as the one
the horse had on at the time it was
stolen. The saddle j. nearly new and
worth $40. Why the thief discarded it
puzzles the officers and is accounted for
on two theories. One is that the horse
is concealed somewhere in the vicinity
until the hunt is over. The other is
that the thief already had horse and
didn't care to be seen leading another
already saddled.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
peP !'!|l|!!!
FlaYorin6
Extracts
are conceded to have no peers in
the market.
PERSONAL.

p. B. Hughes and family came down
from Mesa City yesterday.
Judge Bethune, OF Tempe, was in the
city yesterday on legal business in dis
trict court.
M. L. Spear, OF Mesa was in the city
yesterday to make final proof on tract
of land entered near Mesa under the
desert act.
Miss Chrissie E. Sturgeon, of Chicago,
representing tn "World's Colum bian
Exposition. Illustrated" arrived in the
city, yesterday, and is stopping at 81
Eighth Avenue.
b. A. Hadsall returned yesterday
from an extensive eastern trip in the in.
terest OF Phoenix and the Salt river val
ley in general, and Glendale colony in
particular. On his tour Mr.. Hadsall
found great interest In Arizona, which
ne endeavored toIntensiiy, He believes
there will be large additions to the non.
and fall, ~ ''
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

y Mr.. Hilsinger, a clerk for l.. Zecken-
dorf Il Co., of Tucson was in the city
yesterday.
Nose Drachman, the Tucson COM
mission merchant who has been in the
city several days, returned home last
niget.
The Maricopa council No. 633 N. u,
will hold stated meeting In the coun-
Gil cham bers, Monihon hall tonight at
5 O'Clock.
VIM. Dewitt took a pleasure party
out to the Hole-in-the- Rock yesterday.
All reported on toeir return last night
q highly enjoyable day.
Charlie Meadows and his partner
Young returned yesterday from Ell
Paso where they had gone to complete
arrangements for the transportation OF
their show.
Raphael Hansner, native OF Ger
many, yesterday declared his intention
OF becoming citizen OF the United
States and threw off any hold Emperor
William may imagine he has on him.
Among the instruments filed yester-
day in the Office of the county recorder
a deed from Senator Hearst OF Califor-
MIA TO Mrs. G.. ii. Shaw TO tract o
land lying in section So to tip SO n, r e
DIR. Keeffer has reftted the Opera
House drug store with shelves and
counters OF the latest design 30 that his
establishment is Thoroughly metropoli-
tan in appearance. The fixtures are
said TO be the costliest in the southwest.
c. f. Starkey, gentleman from
Milwaukee, Wis, who is now in Phn-
nix had the misfortune to lose his me-
moranda book. 1t was valuable book
to him and he has offered reward for
its return which may be seen in the
advertising columns OF The REPUBLI.
CAN.
DIR. Heineman OF Tempe, one OF the
live men in the valley was in the city
yesterday. DIR. Heineman is president
of the Tempe board OF trade which
owes much OF its efficiency to his able
direction. He is one of the owners of
the Heineman and Gill block and with
his partners will soon put in an ex-
tensive stock OF goods there, which will
compare favorably with any other in
the county.
j. ID, McCollum, a printer, died yes
terday morning at the Gregory house
and was buried yesterday afternoon
under the direction of the printers of
Phoenix. He came here from North
Carolina last summer and found work
when his health permitted on the vari.
GUS city papers. He spent some time
at the county hospital, but few weeks
ago the printing fraternity took charge
OF him and greatly softened his last
days.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20

Are our advertisements always. This
one is exceptionally laden with the
choicest food for thought, and news Of
genuine interest.
The Refrigerator subject is now before
the people. Did you know that II. E..
Kemp & Co., are now ready to supply
you and to suit your taste in style and
prices? Call early and make your Sc
lections.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Big Convention at Louis
Vile.
Prospective Candidates for the Off,
ces of President and
Secretary.

NEW YORK, April 19.-[ Associated
Press. wv. w. Tracy Of Illinois, who il
said to be candidate for president Of
the Republican National League to sue.
coed General James S. Clarkson, is in
the city. His arrival has revived q
great deal of talk about the coming con.
vention OF the league in Louisville on
May 10. The details OF the convention
are now being discussed and arranged
by the officers of the league who have
their headquarters here.
James Francis Burke, president of the
National Republican College League, is
sued ca II today for the league to meet
in Louisville when the National League
convenes. The American Protective
Tariff League will also meet at the same
time. Louisville has promised to give
the delegates good time, and an ex-
cursion will probably be formed to go to
the Ma nmoth Cave.
J.F. Burke is candidate for Secre-
tary of the Republican National League.
Mr.. T racey lie banker of Springfield
and President OF the ILLINOIS State
League. He is a young man and b as
been prominent for several years in
league work. Mr.. Burke is also young
and we'll known as an orator and an &C.
tive Republican.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-20
Restaurants.
RESTAURANT.
D. s. NAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
making close connection at Duncan with tn,
train from Lordsburg TO Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan TO SolomOnville on ar
rival OF train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonyille ut 6 O'Clock p. m.
keep good corral at each end OF the route
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
PROPRIETOR.