davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25
THE INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.


Not much has been said in public.
nor in the public prints, about the In
dustrial Bureau. which was inaugur-
nted in this city recently; and yet it is
one of the most important economic
enterprises ever launched among the
Latter-day Saints. Indeed, IL 1t meets
with the support 1t ought to receive,
its benefits will compare with those
that have attended the system OF CO.
operation in mercantile business which
was established under the direction Of
President Brigham Young.
with n view to making n channel Of
communication between members of
the Church who are seeking employ
ment. homes, lands, etc, and other per-
sons in n position to furnish the same,
an organization at once simple, com
plete and admirable has been devised
and practically perfected, by a commit
tee appointed for this purpose by the
First Presidency of the Church, pur-
suant to action taken by a Priesthood
meeting held in connection with the
general conference of the Church last
April.
This organization embraces bu-
reau in each Stake, the headquarters
OF which are usually in the office of the
Stake tithlng department. and a Cen
trail bureau having its headquarters in
the office OF the Presiding Bishopric in
this city. Each Bishop In every Stake
is provided WITH blanks. which, when
properly filled out, will show all the
of employment and wages desired, etc;
also the same particulars regarding
labor that could be furnished. with EN-
ployment in the ward; also what OPP
portunities the ward can offer to per-
sons seeking homes, lands, openings for
investment. etc.
The Bishops fiji out these blanks ana
file them with the stake bureau. where
they are examined and compared. ana
where an effort is made to meet with
in the Stake, as far as possible, all the
wants arising within 1T. This done. the
the Stake bureau reports to the Cen
trail bureau what labor it has which
cannot find employment within the
Stake, and also what demands the
Stake has for labor which cannot be
supplied from it's own wards. The
Central bureau ia thus made n deposi-
tory of detailed information from ali
the Stakes of Zion. concerning the sur
plus labor and openings for employ-
ment. etc. in every one of them. II Is
thus In a position to show those seek
ing work. homes. farms. etc. where the
same may be obtained.
,.,a., a,a,.zf,.,1,t, ,,,.sz,,,t.a.fz.. 80. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

and take home can OF w. r. C.,ap-
mans Patent Harness OIL. 1t excels
everything in leather goods. Only
one-fourth the price of other oils.
Pint cans 80 cents; half pint 25 cents;
fourth pints 10 cents. Sold by stores
only, and Il. c. NJ. l.. Clark. Eldrodge
81 Co. Utah Manufacturing Co.. and
Eitz Brokerage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

The advice comes that Russian in
nuenza is epidemic abroad and headed
this way This is the same old
enemy that found Judgment in our
midst a few years ago and was known
as Ia grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25
sFLLlNa DATES AND limit.

From Ogden, Nephi, Terminus. Eure-
ka and all intermediate points, October
End to 9th. inclusive, limit october IL h.
From Hsrrisville, Cannon and intermedi-
ale points, October End 10 9th, inclu-
sive, limit October 10 h. From NIL other
stations, October 2nd to 9Th, inclusive.
limit october 10, 1891.
For special trian service see bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

John l.. Sullivan says he will not
withdraw from the mayoralty race in
Boston unless the Democrats pull down
Josiah quincy. John is trying a new
plan of Knockout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

Louis and Atlantic seaboard, Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots In the daytime. II YOU
are going East and care for a day-
light ride through the grnndest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders OF
regular train tickets.
H. b. kOosER, C. T. & p A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

On Sunday next the Rio Grande
Western runs a special excursion to all
Tintic points. Fare $500 round trip.
Special train leaves at Slj u. m. A
view Of the famed double circle is alone
worth price of fare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

The defense in the Luetgert case pro-
pose to show that Mrs Luetgert is still
alive. If they succeed, the chances
for their client to live a while longer
will be good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

Via Rio Grnnde Western Railway.
For the semi-Annual Conference. L
d. S, and Woman's Conference. L. D.
s., at Salt Lake City. October 3rd to
9Th, inclusive, the following rates are
authorized to Salt Lake City and re-
turn via r. G. w Dy:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25
OGDEN AND RETURN is,


Sunday, Sept. Goth. train leaves at
Sis a. m. visit the beautiful Ogden
Canyon and take dinner at the Hermit
age. only 15cts additional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

Deseret News Publishing Com
pany, Lessees.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
, ,-~h>d hofH H60

,.,.,.hed both ~
oeoA,. ,~Aa. old parties. II the
nepuo Ia a. 5and the Democratic
party ha" y The past taken the same
Promp'0 vigorous action to purify
their - aka - the Populist e. ueus did
At k'Jsish, then they would today be
respectively standing squarely for the
principles laid down by Lincoln and
jefferson, and the people would be
| prosperous instead Of being betrayed
and bankrupt.
, We want no harmony With the tools
! .. monopolists and the enemies Of
good government. We will fight this
class OF men to the bitter death
wherever We End them We want
harmony with those who have the
heart and courage TO join in this
fight and to remain true to the end.
This kind Of harmony makes .
usited and aggressive party, and Will
bring to our ranks (thus kept puri-
ied) the best element OF the two old
parties. Any other kind OF harmony
means corruption, disintegration and
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
GETTING PAID FOR MS IREAcHeRY
Hanna VIII Take Care Of skinner ard
Give Him . Good Seat at the Mekinity
Pie Counter.

Hanna VII shfe -.
Give Him = Good Seat at the Mekinisy
Pie Counter.
Washington Times
Harry Skinner, OF North Carolina. ~
q Populist. but he has n irst-class seat
by the Mckinley pie counter. For his
services to the Republican cause IN
the reelection of Prifchard aud the
prospects of future close utilization
with the Republicans he has been
given the distribution of the post
offices in his district. lie will also
have q voice in giving out the big
places that go to the Tar Heel State,
and which can be- called general in
their character. IL is even said that
this sort of nominations will not be-
made unless the applications are coun-
tersigned by both Pritchard snd skin
ner. The thing has been fixed by SEN
atOr Hanna, who is under pledge Of
constancy to Skinners political for
tunes, dating from the time Mr.. skin
ner undertook the job Of returning
Senator Pritchard.
Some of the leading old-line Repub-
licans Of North Carolina do not fancy
the prominence given To this Popuiist
Congressman. They claim that he Is
doing very well 10 get seat in Con-
gress by the aid OF Republican votes,
and that he should be willing 10 sur
render the small offices To the real Re
publicans of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

what Claims Have These so-caiI-d
middle of-ths -Eosd'' PopuIi-,- Upon
President McKiniey:-Did They Render
Services to the Republican Party aud
tho Gold Trust in the Late Campsigr"
Washington Post
Hon. j. G. Manning, of Alabama, a
new and youthful convert To the cause
Of RepublicanIsm in the South. is mad
all over Manning was a candidate for
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
and was here at the Inauguration ready
to take the job the next day. Iut
somehow, he didn't have the il Il r-a-
ment.Ofthe old line Republican boss in
his State, and the days passed ON, while
hope dwindled to minute speck ia the
far horizon.
Last night Mr.. Manning came out ia
card announcing that rather than To-
mixed up in the scramble for scoils
now going on among the Alabama Re-
publicans, he withdraws. His card is
mild. but he and his friends are unques-
tiOnabley mad. They say there ~ mo
doubt OF the old ring controlling the
patronage that goes To the Southern
States. and that there is no charce for
any body else. Men like William Young
blood. who is the Alabama boss. they
say, do not propose there shall be any
white accession TO the Republican
party in their respective States.
Manning's chief ella M TO fame has rest
ed on the fact that he was Pre-id.sr' az
the Southern Ballot Right. League. in
which capacity he furnished campsiga
thunder about Southern election
frauds. He was a Populist, aud At one
time member of the Alabama LEA lila
ture, but came out last June a. a sup
porter of Mckinley, and did -"n,e
spell in New YORK., Pbii-
adelphia. and other Northern critics.
Back If all this, however, was = fact
upon which Manning relied CONSIDER
ably at first. lie is the only man shu
has been urged upon Mckinl-y by the
middle-of-fhe road Popnlisis, who
claim to have done the Republicans
such signal service IN the last csmpa On
Manning's chief hacker has been Can.
gresham NJ. w. Howard, of Alabzma
who nominated Watson at 1t. Louis
and who is the chief representative al
the Watson element in Congress. Man.
nings, appointment is the onl,
thing he has asked OF Mckinley.
Manning's friend says that IL.
Southern Republicans were prolific in
their promises when they were play
ing for Populist aid, begging tLs,
Watson be kept in the field but the,
now propose to crowd Populists and nj
other new Corners to the wall, wantins
all the pelf for themselves. Manning,
withdrawal 10 said by bis friends In 10,
q declaration from the Populist eiemen
in the South that no favors are TO be ask
ed Of the administration. and thst tn.
coalition between Populis's and Re
publicans in the South, which has be.
much talked OF, is not likely To mater
ialiZe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

alone, and that he snail cas. the voss,
OF the State stock in all meeting. Of
the company wi:hou. regard to the
original charter provisions. This
Act also declares that the presence
OF the States prssy shall be neces
sary in oil meetings OF the company
to constitute . quorum. No such
provision was in tia original char
ter.
Under the old plan, it seems that
what are known as the private stock
holders were At liberty to take any
sort OF action whether it was beue-
fetal 10 the State or not. The ew
act prevents this, and that seems to
be the reason why . certain private
stockholder objects to the Few Law,
and il trying to nullify it. This is
the general scheme and plan of
members of the monopoly and money
power. They would not hesitate to
ruin the interests Of q State or blast
the hopes and interests of the people
it, by SO doing, they could further
their own selfish interests. They
seem to be gaining more and more
power while the people do not seem
to awake to the realization of these
encroachments.
Three separate efforts were made
to secure this last Injunction before
it was procured. Two of them were
made before Judge McIver, of this
State, but he appeared to be unable
to see any justice in the demand OF
the "ip Junction. Then the corpor
alton power resorted to its old tricks
went before Federal Judge, and
10 and behold, the in junction is out
There will he a hearing of hi.
new order at Greensboro on Apri
6th-the day after the first iniunc
ton procured by the Southern Rail
way is heard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
THE KIND OF "HARMONY" We FA
VOR.

The Okalona Messenger Ga paper
edited by Mr.. Burkitt, who was cleo
ted Pre- sident of what is left of the
N. r. P. A, to succeed Vandervoort),
attempts in its last editorial to take
THE CAUCA SIAN to task. 1t refers to
the editorials in our issue of March
18th, headed, 1.-THE Path to Duty
Points this Way" Push the Fight
to Victory along this Line" and
"How to Judge a True Populist,"
and claims to Ell dorse the sentiments
contained in these editorials, but pro-
ceeds to find fault with US because
in the same issue of THE CAUCASIAN
We ex, osed Vardervoort and the two
fellows from North Carolina named
Babb and KNs.l, r, who imposed upon
the Memphis meeting under the false
pretepss that they were Populists.
II the Messeng.r wants to take these
f, llows to its bosom, and try to de-
fend them after the positive proof
which We have furnished that they
were Republican agents, then that is
. matter of its own concern. If the
Messenger really prefers that kind
Of company, then we have nothing
more to say. The same paper also
compl ,ins because The CAUCASIAN
continues to expose and condsm 4
the Mark Hams "bolters and hood
lers" who masquerade as Populists
in order that they may better serve
the Republican party.
Now The CAUCASIAN wants 'har-
mony" among all true Populists, bu
We do not want and will not hav har
mqny With such fellows a. those re
ferred TO above. They are not Pop
ulists. They are the most detestsbl,
enemies of the Peoples Party, ant
are the most dangerous enemies t.
the extent of their ability aud a. f.,
as they can hide their hypocrisy
Colonel Burkitt makes q great mis-
take and does himself al irJ lstic,
when be undertakes 10 d, fond then
and to champion their course II IT,
Peoples Party Is to continue to pros
Iper and grow aud hpld the conf i-nc
OF the people, it must do wha
neither of the old PATHS has d ne
1t must drivs every trnitcr from it
ranks Just as Sasau vas driven from
the company OF ang Is in H-nv.u
F lure to do this has corrupted sp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
LEADING EDITORIALS or The WEEK,
"OUR NOBLE NADER"

"OUR NOBLE LkADER."
Our Home,t
The Charlotte Observer is happy
again. 1t is the king gold bug Demo-
cratic paper of this State aud is a
warm supporter of Cleveland's admin
istratiOn. The Observer got it Gin the
neck when it's party nominal ed Mr..
Bryan, but Democracy now seems to
be going the Obierver's way and it is
happy. In it's issue Of he 10th it prints
under above heading the following in
regard t. Mr.. Bailey, the caucus NOM
inee of the Democrats for the Speaker
of the House:
A veteran Democratic member who
did not originally support Mr.. Bailey
in caucus, remarked:
THAT is Just what he is, gentlemen.
He stands before the country today as
the recognized official leader of the
Democracy"
1.-The most remarkable feature of Mr..
Bailey's success" continued the vet
eran, sis the fact that he won the
honor we gave him today nOtwith-
standing he was avowedly opposed to
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan for the
presidency because he could not accent
his Populistic theories"
As time rolls on the more glazing ia
the hypOcracy of many Of the sO-cailed
free silver Democrats. With pOss bly,
two or three exceptions every one OF
the 123 members of the House were
elected as free silver Demo-
Gratis. II Bryan had been elect
| ed these SO called fire silver men
would have been expected to sus-
tain him. Whether he was elected OF
not these fellows were expected to show
their faith b. their works, and this they
did, but it was not the kind of faith the ,
had prOfessed. When the time came
for them to meet in caucus and nomi-
| nate a standard bearer for Speaker
did they nominate veteran free sill
yer mani? Not much. Among the
candidates for this honor WAS Richard
Bland, q man who had grown gray in
the cause of free silver, and out of l2l
| free silver{?) Democratic members he
got "a votes! And who received the
honor? None other than young man
nailey of Texas, an opponent Of Mr.
Bryan. So today the recognised leader
Of the Democracy il . gold bug! Nc
wonder the Charlotte Observer can cay
With triumph, "ouF noble LEADER" fOl
who can not accept "Bryan's PopuIis-
tic theories" Let ell the gold bus
Democrats and free silver Democrats
get tsge: her and hold . grand jubilee
meeting and. invite their "n0bie
leader" TO address the meetin' and
plead for that long sought "har
! MoDy." In the meantime let the hon
est rank and ale kick themselves for
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
LET TINE TEACH-LEr EVENT
GUIDE"


Hon. 1gnatius Donnelley has writ
ten several strong editorials op-
posed to the calling of Populist
conference at this tine. He has
sho wn that such conference will
not produce harmony; but rather
cause more friction if held now. He
has also shown that we should push
our principles during the present
year, aud reserve questions of poll
cy and method until the present ad
ministration has had time to show
its and clearly. He has also shown
the folly Of the Peoples Party pa
pers declaring for or against co op-
Grafton Of RI form forces this long be-
fore the next campasgn. In the
last issue OF his paper, the Repre-
sentative, he discusses the action
of Senator Teller and the other
free silver Republicans in organic
ing the free silver Republican voters
into another organization. He clips
q paragraph from the address OF
the free silver Republicans, and
then comments upon it as follows:
V-ry sensible on the part of the
Free Silver Republicans. II they
attempted to march into the DO wells
OF the Peoples Parry two-thirds OF
their f,Ilo wers wJnld desert them
at the front-teeth.
LET every tub stand on it's own
b 't'om." Lat each elemant h Id. its
osn forces in line. and make ali the
G 'nverts it can; and then when the
time comes for action We wall all de-
CHE whether it Is better to make the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

lt 10 clear that the National resuIta
OF the last election threw the couufPy
oack q least ten years. Ten yeaPsaeo
tne scnemefs were having an awful
snam night over the tariff humbug.
Wnet hetIe talk there Is about the pres
ent Congress 10 along the sam. Iins a
can be no progress in this cou ,yuo
til the new party, educating tie Pc
form issues, shall come into pox.r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

On more than one occasion eA-
,r.cts have been made from edito-
ri.,. in The CAUCASIAN and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
lsr when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from a local
standpoint. To prevent recur'
renee Of Impressions thus conveyed
the editorials written hereafter BY
Senator Butler will be signed m. b.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
INJUNCrlON NUMBEK 2.

The corporation and monopoly sim
junctionists" are still at work. A
new Injunction has just b sen issued
by the same Judge-the same Dem
ocratic Judge -Simonton, who re-
Gently issued an order restraining
State officers from bringing suit
in the interests of the State. We
have already given an account of the
fight which occurred in the legisla-
ture over the 80 year lease; of how a
few brave, patriotic representatives
of the people stood in the breach and
by magnificent generalship pre-
vented foreign corporation from
getting the legislature to sanction
and approve the famously infamous
100 year secret DEAL" We have
also shown how the outcome of tho
fight left the lease matter in such
shape as to permit the bringing Of
suit in the State courts to test tho
validity Of that leas'; and how tho
Southern railway-a foreign corpor-
ation-fearing such a suit, has man
aged to secure from federal Judge
an injunction. or an order restrain
ing the proper representatives of
the State from bringing such suit.
All this Injunction business, so far,
is the result Ct conjunction Of
monopolistlc greed aud Federal jadi-
ciary which latter nearly al ways
seems to be under the il flu
ence and power of corpor-
alton and monopoly; and the
purpose seems to b, q disjanc-
ton of the States control and man
agement of its interests aui proper
ty. If u Judge of any kind, State
or Federal, should issue al injunc-
ton to the ffsct that some rich in
dividual or corporation must be re-
strained from managing his or its
own affairs aud property for his OF
its b. st material interest, q howl
would 60 up that would shake the
foundation Of the civil government;
and The very same forces and papers
which are low making such a row
because the State desires to look after
its material interests would lead in
the hue and cry"
/ This second Injunction is to
prevent the Governor aud State
officers from carrying out the
provisions OF an act passed
by the last Legislature concern
ing the Atlantic and North CAROLYN
RAILROAD 10 which the State owns q
, controlling interest This new &C,
provides that in case any tfhcer Of
this rad should be foand wanting
il ability, or should Ill to perform
his du.ies properly and to the hes,
, interests of the State, he may q,
, once be removed. 1t also provide.
that hereafter the States proxy
shall bs appointed by the Governor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

The great question is lunging right
to the frOnt-the question: as tn
whether corporations and railroads
shall run the government in the inter.
est OF monopoly and pep.onal greed, or
whether the government shall control
ene corporations and railroads in the
interest Of the people. Ii, With the
financial question, will constitute the
great issue in the coming campajRns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
" nv IN IL?

Why 10 81 many prominent politi-
eians tale sides With the go'ditrsi Fur
the same reason that jackass follows
the man that cArrias the b,r!-y.-sii-
Knight
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

heLs alone Is Is aiiies. lie, time
teach. Let events guide.
In the meantime smash any Eel
low over the head Who proposals the
dissolution and death of the Peoples
Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

bei ~ such fools a. 20 believe shs ~.
iuR Professions Of DeOccrsfic Pap~fs
and speakess in regard To free silver.
The Democratic party today - the
came IL vas when is elected Grover
Cleveland
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
.p.ucc..cv. DEFENDERS. =

Our Home
The Raleigh New. and Observer
msds an aggressive light Against The
southern Railway lease, but about SIX
seventies Of the Democratic members
voted ~ the Southern Railway desired
that hey should vote. The legisia-
fure nd journed and then the News and
Observer felt like its duty To the Dem
ocracy demanded that IL should pro-
duce cuts of the Democratic mem oefs'
slobber them cver with praise and look
at them with admiration. all of which
reminds US OF the love(:) Democrats
had for silver in the late campaign.
In fighting the lease the News and
Observer seems to he about IS sincere
rs were the goldbug Democrats who
So'.d fr Bryan Through party Fegu-
i-ruy.
lie News aud Observer calls the
brmncratic members Of the leRisla.
! tnr- "pemocracy's defenders.