davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

mers, and prepare for the great end.
Trades unions must be strengthened
and extended, and the scab abolished.
in couple of years, am sure orr
working classes will be so enlightened
by the Higher Ethics. that it actually
Will be deemed immoral in any work
man to hold aioof from his fellows, and
especially to refuse to enter the union
or his trade. Then they will ask of
their legislatures to give to their unions
not alone a legal status, but such a
privileged status that every workman
VIII De persuaded to enter them and
ma 1t highly diSadvantageous to re-
main outside. 1t is all nonsense that
this will infringe upon their liberty
while 1t will surely give them what
they have not got now, freedon-for
freedom implies power And then we
can nave, as far as needed, obligatory
industrial arbitration. one thar viii
curb capital, and not labor. And how
our farmers will be benefited. when the
functions of those gambling hells-the
produce, corn and cotton EXCHANGES
are assumed by the agricultural depart-
ment, which then, in truth, will he a
department for the farmers. And. last
~, let me suggest, that the income tax
may be used for it's proper end: that OF
improving the condition of the moor
The rich and the poor are fire two
classes to be finally abolished; when we
mulct the latter, it should be to raise
the former.
Councilman w. P. o'Meara then
spoke He said the proceeds of the
joint debate between Judge Powers
and Judge Goodwin would be divided
between the Associated Charities and
the Federated Trades council. He was
heartily in sympathy with the object
of the meeting
lie Grand Young was the next speak
er. He thought it was an excellent
thing for the worlingmen to have a
warm, comfortable place they could go
to and commune with the best think
ers of the past, instead Of Ioafing ON
the street or going to the saloons
Every man should know something
of the government of this country.
which is founded on the rights of the
individual and comes from the old
English common law. We will never
have a perfect government, but should
try to make 1t as nearly so as possi-
BILE.
DR.. Hasbrouck then delivered a short
address. in which he commended fed
Grated labor unions and believed they
could accomplish great deal Of good
for the education of children, which
will not be possible until we have re-
adjustment of the wage system, which
has been abused by the organizations
of capital, such as trusts. banking as
sociations. etc. He believed these
rooms would greatly help the labor or
ganiza tions.
Short addresses were then delivered
in a like strain by Mr.. J. l.. Frank and
w. NJ. Mckenzie, of the utah Popu-
list" Mr.. John P. Meakin gave a reci-
tation brakes address to the flag
which was we'll received. Mr.. Harry
Grimes spoke, but somewhat spoiled
the effect by some personal illusions
that were uncalled for. Chairman
Frank bid all welcome to the rooms
and the meeting closed.
The audience was not large, but very
attentive, and the institution started
under brighter auspices than have
many similar institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works met last
evening with all members present.
Judge Thomas Marshall and Heber
M. Wells do not consider themselves
disqualified from acting as members
of the board by. reason of their having
accepted nominations for election to
the constitutional convention. Judge
Marshall holds that membership in the
constitutional convention is not an of
flee within the meaning of the act and
Judge Marshall knows what he is talk
ing about when it comes to a point of
law.
The gravity sewer contractors. as us
ual, appeared before the board with
another request for fuller and more
frequent estimates of the work done
by them on the sewer. Their request
was refused, for the reason that II
was out of the power of the board to
change the terms of the contract
The question of taking a short cut
across across lots for the sewer at the corner of
c rourth west and First South was dis
recommended that the short route he
aooPied, Tor the reason that the expense
h tne rights OF way over the lots would
De less than If the original course was
pursued, because in the latter case the
street and sidewalk grades would have
TO be changed
-heI Siidil pointed out that 1t
would take considerable time to institute
ana ana perfect condemnation proceedings for
the proposed new route, and that time at
referred to the city engineer and the
chairman OF the board for further nago-
uaGons and report to the board.
chairman DoremuS was instructed to
notify the sewer contractors to urge on
the work with more rapidity, as it was
the opinion of the board that unless better
progress was made, the sewer would not
"a TO IL
set in. AT the present rate. Mr.. Doremus
said it would take at least month to
get to that point, four blocks being still
to do.
1t was resolved that the water main and
gas main crossing the sewer be removed
at the cost of the city, so as to clear the
way for the sewer, but that this action
must not be taken as a precedent by the
contractors that the city would remove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Must Provide stand Pipes.


There are at present in this city
many owners of blocks, business and
otherwise, who have not complied with
the provisions of the ordinance provid-
ing for stand pipes and fire escapes,
and for these people Chief Devine, of
the fire department, acting under in
structions from the board of police and
fire commissioners, has sharpened a
stick. He proposes to enforce the pro-
visions of the ordinance, and notices
are to be sent out to the delinquents
at once. The ordinance in question
provides as follows:
Be it ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake city as follows:
Section THAT section 80, of chapter
20, of the revised ordinances OF Salt
Lake city is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section 30.-Any person, firm or cor
poration, owning or having the control
or mana gement of any theatre. church,
hotel schoolhouse, or public building,
resorted to or occupied by a consider
able number of persons, must provide
the same under the direction of the
inspector of buildings, with sufficient
and safe means of speedy escape in
case of accidents or fire, in all cases
the doors Of such buildings when used
for public passage shall open outward
ly, and the doorways and passages
shall be so constructed as to allow
twenty-four inches width for every 100
people such building is capable of seat
ing. All aisles and passages in build
ings used for public assemblages shall
be kept free from chairs, stools, sofas,
benches and other Instructions during
any performance, service, exhibition,
concert, lecture or any public assem-
blage.
All buildings, except such as are used
for private residences exclusively, of
three or more stories in height, 5hall
be provided with one or more metallic
ladders or metallic fire escapes, and
stand pipes, extending from the first
story to the upper stories of such
buildings, and above the roof and on
the outer walls thereof, in such loca-
ton and numbers and of such material
and construction as the inspector of
and the chief of the fire de-
partment may determine, provided,
however, that all buildings more than
two stories in height used for manu-
featuring purposes shall have one me-
tallic ladder for every twenty-five per-
sons or less employed above the sec
ond story, and all such fire escapes
shall be kept in good repair; and it
shall be unlawful for any person at any
time or in any manner to place, or
cause to be placed, any distractions of
any kind to TIE free and propersuse
thereof. Such buildings shall be open
at all times for examination by the in
spector of buildings or any police
man.
1t is proposed to see that every
building which comes within the
classes set out in the ordinance shall
be equipped with stand pipes and fire
and to this end a vigorous
will be waged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Inflated BRIDGE.
Louisville and JefFersonvilIe struc-
fure the Scene of Another Acct
dent.

Louisville Ky, Oct. 1.-THE Inflated
Louisville and Jefferson bridge was the
scene of another accident shortly after 2
o clock today. Three We're hurt, one per-
haps fatally. The accident was caused
by the falling OF part of the false work
under the fourth span. which had just
been completed, and locked. The men
were engaged in removing the false work,
which is 10 be transferred to the fifth
and last span to be completed. They
were at work on the first bent of the
structure. The dip timbers had nearly
all been removed and the remainder OF the
section collapsed. Harry Williams. Tom
Prosney and Lee A1illhouse, of Beaver
Falls, Pa, fell with it. All dropped into
a barge below the falling timbers. Mill
house sustained a fracture of the right
arm and two ribs. He also received inter-
nal injuries, and it is thought he will die.
Prosney's arm and back were injured,
but he and Williams were able to walk
to their homes in the vicinity.
There have been number of accidents
since work was resumed on the bridge,
but the company have taken no chance
on recurrence of the horror of last
December.
Several times when the wind has at
tanned a high velocity the men have been
called from their work until it had sub
sided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
similar Instructions which might crop up
in the future
Excavnting Contract Awarded.

Another set of sub-contractors has cast
its castor into the gravity sewer ring and
will endeavor to pull out a few ducats.
The firm is that of Sullivan & Mcdonald
and yesterday it secured the contract for
excavating on the sewer. During the re
mainder of the season all excavating will
be done by the new people, thus leaving
the regular contractors free to prosecute
the construction work.
The first pipe for the city creek cut off.
at the intersection of North Temple and
Fourth West streets, will be laid this
morning. When this little Improvement
is completed the entire creek can be di-
verified and thrown into the sewer for
flushing purposes. 1t will also furnish a
practical test of the system and demon
strate to the doubling Thomases that
the measurements of the great line were
correct. and that the sewer will do all
that is promised of it. A reservoir is to
be constructed in the bottom of the creek
at the point named and from this will
lead an overflow pipe through which may
be thrown the entire stream into the
main sewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
What Shall Be Done with the
Problems?
FIRE ESCAPES--STAND PIPES
FIRE CHIEF DEyINE WILL EN-.
FORCE THE ORDINANCE.
Meeting of the Board of Public
Works-AnOther Excavating Con-
tract For the Gravity Sewer
Awarded - Health Commissioned
DaIby-GeneraI Municipal Notes.

What shall be done with the denizens
of Franklin avenue? is the question
which is just now agitating the grey
matter of the brain of Chief of Police
Pratt. This agitation is due to an
other of those occasional upheavals
which always result in the launching
of vigorous protests against the longer
continuance of the avenue as head
quarters for the women of the town and
the usual hangers on.
This righteous Indignation on the part
Of the decent residents in the infected
portion of the city has just
found expression in a document
filed with the police and fire
commission and the city council
and referred to Chief Pratt, setting
forth the existing undesirable state of
affairs and asking-yea demanding
immediate relief from the evils which
are said to be working great injury
among the youth. While Chief Pratt
has not yet received official notice of
the existence of the protest, he is fully
aware of its contents and is already
racking his brain for the remedy. 1t
would not be a very great trick for the
ponce uepdT IInent To ciOSe up lle
avenue houses, but experience has
taught the officials that the evil can
not be entirely suppressed, and cru
SADIE against the avenue simply means
that every quarter of the city would
be invaded by the horde of lewd women.
An attack upon the quarters would re-
suit in a general scattering and a re-
turn to the old time evil.
When asked for their opinion upon
the matter the members of the council
and the board are very noncommittal.
They have unloaded the matter onto
Chief Pratt and it is more than likely
that that official will ask for more
light on the subject. He is prepared
to close the avenue palaces of mys-
teries" upon the receipt of orders.
Meanwhile there is great connection
among the denizens of the avenue, and
the next official move is anXiously
fsaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
A SCHOONER WRECKED.

Westport, Cal. Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Westport, owned by the G. w. Hume
Canning company, of San Francisco,
was blown upon the rocks and wrecked
at Needle Rock last evening. The
schooner was lying in the open road
stead loading bark. The sea became
so heavy that all her lines parted
and she was driven ashore, where she
is seen going to pieces. The crew es-
ned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Yrs. Tadlock Wants n Divorce.

RhodaI Ann Tadlock is suing her hus-
band, James L. Tadlock, for a divorce.
The plaintiff alleges that she ana the
defendant were married at Tooele City,
October 49, 1875; that during the years
1890 and 1891 the defendant treated her
with extreme cruelty, beating and
striking her, calling her vile names
and threatening to kill her, and that
for many years he has failed to pro-
vide her with the necessaries of life,
and has contributed nothing to her
support, wherefore plaintiff prays for
decree of divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
ELLERY ExPLAIys.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE resignation
of e. Ellery Anderson from the state
Democracy and his determination to
support the regular Democratic ticket,
was the surprise at Democratic head
quarters tonight. Mr.. Anderson sent a
long letter to Mr.. Fairchild. the third
party leader, today, explaining the rea-
sons that actuated him in taking this
step.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

t|tIIOdsO, OtsI. II.
Receipts 10000: official yester-
day. 1890; shipments. 5,56s: left over,
about $500; quality only fair; market ac-
tive and rather firm at an advance Of
sc. Sales range at 4.5Od5.10 for light; ASS
04.70 for rough packing: 4.65d5.2 20 for
Isalixed; z.7505.25 for heavy packing and
chipping lots; 2.25d2.40 for pigs.
CATTLE-Receipts 20 600; market slow
5G10c. lower; supply in excess of demand
natives, lo0Q6.15: COWS. 175G2.50; steers
s.00f1a5e; veal calves 2.2565.75
SHEEP-Receipts, Is, coo; market quiet
and weak at 50lnc. decline owing to ex-
cessive supply; 75ca3.25 for extra sheep,
1908 IS for lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Land Office.

The following filings were received at
the local land office:
Walter NJ. Christensen, of Beaver,
desert land entry of the northwest quar-
ter of section q, township % south,
range west.
Also the following homestead patent
was received:
William G. Morrison, Of Joseph, 100
acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

New York, Oct. 17.-Speculation on the
stock exchange today was fairly active,
but the movement of prices was irregular
and the trading unsettled in character.
After a weak opening, due 20 an accunu-
lation of selling orders for the foreign
sraccount, the market became firm on the
reduction from the rates for sterling ex-
change and the consequent fmprobability
of further shipments of gold in the near
future
The market closed weak with the ma
jority of the stocks dealt in from "a to ~
per cent. higher than at the close yester-
day.
The specialties received more attention
than usual, and were in the main heavy.
some material declines being established,
notably, 23l in Central Pacific: 2 in Adams
Express on the sales of a 100-share lot
The only active stock which shows =
decline on the day is Sugar. the loss being
only Is. The stock was actively dealt in.
but the trading is credited 10 the inside
Clique with perhaps q small following
from among the room traders No news
was current affecting the company. and
the movement Of he shares was mechani-
GAIA sort OF See-Saw arrangement. The
highest point was SIS, the lowest, S6ik.
figures
In the bond market . generally firm tone
prevailed on a moderate volume of bust
r'=ss. The usually active issues are up a
fraction and some others of the securi-
ties traded in recorded material advances.
Colorado Midland firsts advanced ! per
cont. The sales for the day were SSH 900.
me total sales of stocks today were
1883 shares, including: American Sugar,
300; burlington, l5.200 Chicago Gas,
1900; General Electric 3,400; Manhattan,
5000; Northwestern, 300; Rock Island,
$500; st. Paul, 20300; Western Union, $500.
Government bonds, firm.
State bonds, inactive.
Money on call, easy at l per cent; last
loan ]; closed J.
Prime mercantile paper, 3G41a per cent
Sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S79sd4S72i
for demand; 3.S65sd4S7 for sixty days;
posted rates. 4S7d4.S8 and a.SS1a@4S9.
Commercial bills, 1853 d4.S6.
Silver certificates, 63Ss bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
PRICES MOVED IN
AN IRREGULAR WAY.
Majority Of Stocks, However
Show a Slight
Increase,
LOSS ON SUGAR
FIVE-EIGHTHS.
LOSS ON SUGAR
ONLY ACTIVE STOCK THAT RE-
CORDED A DECLINE.

No News Was Current Affecting the
Company, and the Tradinas-ai
Credited TO an Inside CIique-Bond
Market Firm on n Moderate Vol
ume of Business-Westcrn Live
stOcL-DisDarity Between Lead
Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

CAITLE-Receipts, 500; shipments.
s,sO0; best grades steady; others weak:
Texas steers, 2.lal3, 90; beef steers. q 51i
b.95: native COWS, l25G2.S0 stocllers and
feeders. 2.00e02. SO.
SHEEP'-Receipts, loo; shipments. 300:
market steady; natives 2.50s73. q: vest est,
ems, 2.25q3.25; stockers, 2.OOQ2. Is; lambs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

weaker Cows slow and lower; good in
curry for veal calves at about yester-
days quotations. Rough stock of all
kinds ruled dull and easier. The stocker
and feeder trade was quiet and feature
less. Cows, 215QS.00; calves, 2.50Q40O;
bulls, 1.s0Q2.10; feeders 2.50G2.S0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500 Good muttons
and lambs ruled steady. with common
and stock sheep lower. Range, 1852. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Getting Into Harness.

customing himself to the duties of his
new office. He spends several hours daily
looking over the records of the depart
ment, but has not yet announced what
changes are to be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

The H. B .Claf1in company is suing
Schweitzer & Ransohoff to recover
$1,92224 ON promissory notes.
Joseph P Bache is suing Heber
Young ct al. to recover 3,335.9O on
promissory notes secured by a mort
gage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Short Orders By Judge Merritt.
Case Continued.

The rehearing of the case of Andrew
Peter Swenson on the charge of as
saulting Carl Anderson with intent to
commit murder, which was set down
for yesterday before Judge Bartch,
was continued till Oct. 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Ordered sprinkIing Discontinued.

City Recorder Backman yesterday noti-
fled the sprinkling contractors to at once
cease sprinkling the Liberty park and
boulevard drives. This was in accord
ance with the action of the council in
cancelling the entire contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE University of
Pennsylvania football club defeated the
Lehighs this afternoon by a score of so
to O. The attendance was 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
OuOTATIONs
NEW YORK Filming STOCKS.

Boston, Oct. T.-Atchison, 51k; Bell
telephone, LA; Burlington, 727s; Mexican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18


.WHEAT-Dull; holders offer moderate
ly; No. 2, red spring, As. 411sd.; No. 2, red
winter, As. I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
OMAHA LIVE sTocK.

Omaha, Oct. II.
CATTLB-Receipts, 1900. On low grade
stock the market ruled dull and generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
SILVER IN LONDON
THE COUNTRY'S CASH

London. Oct. H--Bar silver, 291sd. pei
ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Washington, Oct 17.-Cash balance in
the treasury was s114,64S, S46; gold reserve,
S59, COG, 274.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Angel ct AL, Booth, Lee & Gray;
Rawlins & Critchlow.
Pleasant Valley Coal company VS..
Thomas Simons ct. al, Bennett, Mar
shall & Bradley; Powers & Hiles.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Henry K. Bogert VS.. Elizabeth Hen
esq ct. AL, J. Post, F. Pierce; Charles
W. Boyd
Harry Mallett VS.. Old Jordan &
Galena Manufacturing company. Frank
Hoffman; Bennett, Marshal & Bradley.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
A. B. Gibson ct al. vs. D. T. Mount
ct. al, Frank Pierce; Loofbourow &
Kahn.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2S.
F. M. Cutler VS.. John Arnett, H. A.
Smith; A. V. Taylor.
o. L. Carlson VS.. c w. Harvey, Booth,
Lee & Gray; E. G.. Rognon.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80.
Emily C. Cloves VS.. E. H Dyer ct.
al. Williams & Van Colt; Ritchie &
Richie.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Ella F. Dyer VS.. Spencer Clawson ct
al, Brown & Henderson; Young,
Young & Moyle.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.
Leon A. Lacon VS.. A. J. Burt, Zane
& Putnam; Powers & Hiles.
Jackson Bolton VS.. Hyrum Groes-
beck, Bowman & Zipf; Kane & Miller,
Rawlins & Critchlow.
Short Orders By Judge Merritt.
Union Pacific Railway company VS..
Frank E. Bascom ct al; Agnes w.
Nice substituted for Thomas Y. Ca
hOOp danaa Se6 as executor.
William Gilbert VS.. Salt Lake City
ct al; application for writ of certiorari
set for hearing Oct. IS.
Matilda Compton VS.. John J. Comp
ton; hearing order to show cause
for alimony set for Oct. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS
New York oct H.

New York, oct. II.
WOOL-Dull.
PIG IRON-Quiet.
T1N-Quiet.
SILN ER-631a
LEAD-B Brokers' quotations, $500; ex-
change, S3.15.
COPPER-Broker's 95s; exchange for
spot, 96009.65; market dull.
Sales on change today: 8 cars Novem-
Der LEAD, S.1212; l car December, 3.l21S; 5
cars November. 80.
COFFEE-Options opened quiet at I'M
changed prices TO 10 points lower under
weak cables, steadied on covering of
which is the only support the market
has, closed steady with October 10 net
higher and others unchanged to 20 net
declines. Sales, 1900 bags, including: De-
fober, 1855; November. 11S5; December,
1120@11.30: January, 1O.75@1GSO: March,
10.60d10.75.
SUGAR-Raw,d ull; centrifugal, 96-test,
BSsQ3a4; refined, quiet.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE markets were all
very duh for an hour today. After that
there was a fair amount of business at
irregular prices.
Wheat, corn and oats became very
weak bat woke up and closed quite firm,
wheat and corn at practically unchanged
quotations as compared with yesterday S
closing rates and oats &c. higher. Pro-
visions were moderately steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
SAN FRANcTs-o-MIN1NG.

SAN FHANN Ist-O-MINING.
San Francisco, Oct. 16l-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today we're as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.

LIE Grand Young VS.. Union Pacific
Railway company; LIE Grand Young;
p. l.. Williams.
Franz Junck ct. al. VS.. S. w. Scott
ct al; w. c. Hall; A. Brown, Bowman
6; Zipf
Great Salt Lake e Hot Springs Rail-
way company VS.. White e Sons COM
pany; Rawlins 6, Critckiow; LIE Grand
Young A Brown