davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-11
STATE NEWS
Gathered from Various Sources
and Condensed,

" 49,
The Sixteenth regiment, formerly
stationed at Salt Lake. has been sent to
Huntsville, Ala.
Fifteen new recruits arrived at Fort
Douglas one day last week. They will
6ll up the ranks thinned out by the
Spanish bullets before Santiago.
The contract for hauling the Twenty
fourth infantry home was awarded to
the West Shore, the Rock Island, the
Union Pacific and the Short Line.
The first presidency of the Mormon
church unless something now unforeseen
prevents, will visit the Omaha txposi-
ton about the 18th or Goth OF this
month, just as soon as the business,
which will necessarily he created by the
assembling of the conference. has been
disposed Of.
o. III. Hewlett and Gus Anderson had
a thrilling experience near the Summit
on the Utah Central. They we're on
their way to Salt Lake, having driven
from Vernal, and when within 100 yards
OF the summit the train from Park City
rounded curve just as they were about
to cross the track short distance from
the approaching train. Anderson
jumped from the wagon, while Hewlett
whipped the team and got across Just in
time to escape being hit.
George L. Nye, of Salt Lake, has been
appointed supreme court reporter to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of John N. Tanner. l M
There are about 500 poll tax delin-
quents in Salt Lake, and the clerk of the
street department is preparing to sue
them for the amounts due.
Nephi Packard, the Springville nur-
seryman, is exhibiting peach which
measures IL inches in circumference
and weighs IL onnces. 1t is nav
variety which he has originated after
several years of experimenting. He
has given it the name of "Utah
Queen"
A Provo inan has received an alligator
from an admiring friend in Jackson
vile, Fla. and will place the reptile in
Utah lake, This may cause the young
boys of Provo to steer clear Of the lake,
during the bathing season at least.
Walter Lott of Eureka, while working
on well, fepl distance of 50 feet. He
was brought\to the surface in an I'M
conscious condition and remained in
that state for over an hour. Outside OF
a few bruises the young man was APP
pErently uninjured.
The tunnel being driven in the de
velopment OF the Aurora claim in the
Horse Heaven country above Marysvale,
is now in distance of 325 feet, and it is
stated that the formation is now very
favorable for ore. as quartz and tale is
coming in. Men OF means are looking
at the Eagle, in the same locality, with
the view Of buying,
The Horn Silver Mining company
has paid its regular quarterly dividend
OF t20. 900. A new feature connected
with the operation OF the Horn Silver
is that it is now making occasional
carload shipments of ore which carries
copper values running % per cent and
over to the ton, while the mineral also
runs we'll in gold, silver and lead.
Twenty bars of ore averaging 40 to 40
per ceAt lead and $50 ounces silver,
arrived at the smelter in Salt Lake one
day last week from the Utah mine. The
machinery lately ordered has arrived,
and will be put up as soon as possible.
The Ophir, in Stateline district, is
haino ,vOrk al with an increased force
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-11
.:|!|llll|3l!lI]|
0|i|:|!|l3||

To and from Chicago, S.. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, and all eastern points.
Direct line to the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Stopovsrs allowed at ON
aha on all tickets through chat city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Bafut Smoking Library Cars, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars
tseats Free) Coaches and Dining Cars,
operated on the Ia Carte plan.
Tickets ut Offices Of connecting lines
w. +. WELSH, Agent, r. G. w, Ry.
r. F. NEsLEN. Trav.Psss. & F1 Az
W. :. MCMILLAN General Agent.
Il S. West Temple St.
0. S. L.Building, Salt Lake City
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12

ship ofland and the means Of produc-
ton. AS the end of this nlissalliance
draws near strange and homogeneous
things will happen. We will not mar
vel SO much at them as will our histo-
rians, who will puzzle their heads to
understand a people who risl1ed their
lives in a struggle for the privilege of
working"
When the people own the mines-as
they willard workmen dig coal to
burn and not to sell-as they will
the day never will come when armed
men shall guard mine in order to
protect men in their privilege of work
ing" What fools we be in day when
the genius of invention has solved the
riddle of production, to smear the cogs
of this perfect machinery with our
blood in a mad effort to obtain the
few remaining Jobs" New Time
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12

conduct of home kings as well as for
eign lings-a patriotism strong
enough to put every life and every dol
lar in the commonwealth behind each
citizen protect him against injustice,
political, industrial or social, at home
or abroad; and we shall have tit
is only question Of time when union
of effort shall develop as fully in the
field of internal protection as it has in
the field OF external protection.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12
ElLITARISM FATAL TO LIBERTY Y.

Nilitarisru tends directly to stamp
out the spirit Of freedom. In q mill
tary country Ike Germany mere pri-
waite citizens are overawed and con-
temptib!c. The multitude of officers
strut through the streets like birds OF
paradise, with all the superior airs Of
bulldogs and American policemen.
What can the Russian people do for
liberty against the army? See howin
France recently the honor of the army
has almost been the rallying cry Of Il
new revolution which would over
throw the republic, ard how that
honor was deemed SO paramount that
all civilized forms of trial were waived
as TO Dreyfus and Zola. Great Britain
alone of the great nations does not
seem arny-ridden because, being an
island, her army is small, and little OF
ii remains at home TO bully by it's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Review.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12
f WARMING.

ABOUT q year ago Mr.. Penwell, who
OWNS the mines in Pana, H., tickled
his miners under the chin and then be-
workinginen like many Others, thought
they were doing q noble act by voting
for their master and elected him. After
he took the oath of office, the poor
wage slaves found out that they had
made mistake. The first thing the
good master did was to post notices
all through his mines that on a certain
date there was to be reduction IL
wages. With the reduction it would
be impossible for the miners to support
their families, SO there was nothing LETT
for them to do but strike 1t was here
where the foolish miners saw their
mistake in voting for their master.
The good mayor notified them if they
did not return TO work under the reduc-
ton that he would import negroes
from the south to take their places in
the mines, and kept his word. He has
imported several carloads OfAlabama
coons who are now working III the
mines, taking the places of those who
were his friends upon election day ana
he has placed q Winchester rifle in the
hantts Of The negroes and told them to
shoot down the fools that voted him
in as mayor. So the white slaves have
been removed from work, TO let those
whom the whites gave their freedom
take thcir place This should be a
warning to the Worlingrlen Of this
country. Will it? l fear not! We have
toomaay who believe that no one but
their master should fill the public
Offices, and they will fight one another
tie see who will get to the ballot-box
first, SO that they can cast the first
vote for their good and loving master.
Did you ever stand by a rail fence with
a jackass on one side and you on the
other end think how much YOU
resemble one another? Think it over
Saturday Critic.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12
T rue Patriot
ism Needed
BY PROF. FRANK PARSONS.

| T is marvellous how much a man
will do for his country, and how
much it will do for him when for
eigners are involved; and it is equal
" marvellous how little either Will do
for the other sometimes when only do
mestic affairs Of q peaceful" nature
are concerned. Twenty odd years ago
a British subject by thename of Came
ron was imprisoned by the king OF
Abvssinia without cause assigned. 1t
took the English government SIX
months to discover that feet. Whcnit
did, the release of Cameron was at
once demanded. King Theodore re
fused. Within ten days after tllereiu5al
was received 10000 soldiers were on
board ships of war sailing down the
coast. Theylanded, marched 700 miles
under burning sun, climbed the lofty
mountain to the fortress OF Magda-
lena, where the Englishman was cap
tive, then gave battle, battered down
the stone walls and the iron gates,
went into the fortress, down into the
dungeon and took ont that one British
subject, bore him across TOO miles of
tropic lands, put him on a white
winged ship and sped him to his
homein safety.
That was a grand thing for great
nation 10 do. 1t cost Great Britain
twenty-five million dollars and hun
dreds of lives, but she would have
done it if it had cost every life and
every dollar she could command. But
let Mr.. Cameron get into trouble at
home. Suppose he is poor and eau find
no work, Except in London sweat
shop at two or three dollars a week,
or III a dingy mine at fifty cents day,
or on q street car line where he has to
work sixteen hours a day-wiil the
nation protect him from industrial
Imprisonment and abuse? Will itspend
ten thousand lives and millions otdol-
lars to save him rOmindustrial oppres-
sion? No, it will leave him to tght his
own battles against such injustice at
home although it may make him as
miserable as he was IN the mountain
fortress ard iniure his moral nature
more, and although he may be quite
as unable to hold his own against the
adverse powers at home as to battle
with the king OF Abyssina.
Why is it that the national idea IS
arrested at the line between foreign
relations and internal affairs? Why is
it that 4 man must 90 to alien lands
and get some foreigner to abuse hun
in order TO learn how rWch his country
loves hitnn Sc long as lac STAYS at
home, he may 5aiitr as mech as he
pleases, without disturbance; hc may
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12
so CENTS PER YEAR.
a BuSfDssS Map
for q Week.

J0P q w eek
NT OST business men are a little
E\W skeptical of a minister's
Nv Il financial ability and distrust
~ l. his Judgment in affairs Of a
''practical' sort as they are called.
And yet, if the facts were made out
Just as they are, believe that the aver
age minister could show the average
business man points on financiering
that would prove the minister to be
superior i'll the matter 81 general man
agement. However that may be, |
was led into a certain experiment a
few years ago that l ROW relate for
the first time. have no apologies to
offer for it, and am willing to leave
it with my readers to judge if had a
fair opportunity to obtain certain
facts in my parish.
There are about 200 business firms
of different kinds within SIX blocks Of
the main street Of the city where |
live. | spent an entire week with these
firms in the following manner: / went
to the heads of establishments and
,D,-l a,,d ,,;+h;r
the time at my dispOsaltO let me know
as much Of the business in detail as
possible. The request, without IN eX-
ception, startled every business man
TO whom it was pat. Some refused
point blank to do anything Of the kind.
Others agreed 10 let nee INTO the bust
ness provided | would not publish the
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$50; go ~ No.. 7,'1,St+.e,. INV, ev-
49, ..-,,. ,-..-+,, CO. = e,77 IL the
I'>-i,-.> I.,,- he 7f9s;f IAN, ,-;ol1t
lC'',.ci go = - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a IT, =, - l.5,a;s t,,o,id H. ,-of nc
-, ''S ,.[a~-t;-a 49, fsc-r, of ~ ove''
4 49, ~ $50, ,,e;o1,1,C,. 90 factnr in
I,,'N 60 ~ '' ia ,.,.1s Nov, e
In ', ~ fes+ tj,;rr, ~ H.. v-orld
I ~ ,I,SS,.:e@;,,, :, ,l,,3-,,l,,1a,7 10 do
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=, l-,s;,,asy ;,..t{l,a carve ae in fine fan-
H. ,..1o+;o,, ~. IA r,a ch-7rch life or
j.; the G,,-;@e ri nraver meeting, and
GaI,i,.+l, s,f,oo1 Ae-o ,,a{+e,. al fact
,--..,- 1880 3 -,,,r.,,.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-12
TIKI SID MUST Bz sowN.

The people who long for reform, but
give 20 support 20 thc papers which
advocate reform, are lake a man who
wants a crop, but VIII not plant the
seed. National <cw Era
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
ROSTER HAS PASSED 500
LOCAL Y. M. G. A. WILL SHORTLY
BE SAFELY REORGANIZED

There Will Be Fund OF $1,000
Available Soon for Fitting Up
Reading Rooms, Gymnasium, Etc.
business Meu Take an En-
thusiastic Interest In the Pro-
posed Reorganization.
AT meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton held yesterday afternoon the
new general secretary reported the re-
suit Of his work for the temporary six
weeks engagement, expiring June 8.
This report briefly reviewed the plan
which had been decided upon for Sc
curing the necessary funds to warrant
the leasing and fitting up Of associa-
ton quarters, consisting of a large,
first-class gymnasium, with running
track and bathing plant. and neat,
commodious parlors, reading, games
and educational class rooms, and lee
ture and entertainment hail. In brief.
this plan Is to secure $4,000 by men,
berships and $1,000 from larger sub
scrtptions.
The report showed that the new gen.
eral secretary had devoted his entire
time to completing the work of secur-
ing 800 $40 memberships, and that $50
men had responded. He stated that
he had been especially helped and en-
couraged in this work by the foremen
of wholesale and department managers
Of retail stores, who had taken very
great pains to introduce him to the
men under their supervision and had
furnished him valuable lists Of names
and information regarding the men
most interested. These men arc in
charge Of the business interests OF the
city and feel directly responsible for
the efficient service OF the employees in
their departments. Their earnest CT
forts to assist in the establishment Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

an association which shall operate az
hlSh-toned attractive resort for vo1ne
men IS strong proof of the great value
OF such an association
Inc general secretary stated that no
nad not yet visited many of the large
wholesale and retail stores and raj.
road offices and expressed belief that
IN view Of the fact that forty-eirht
members were secured at the West
fuplshlng company, much larger
total membership would result from
complete canvass.
Inc report was enthusiastically re-
celved by the board of directors and
the general expression was that an en-
terprise which had been so favorably
received by the young men of the city
could not fail to receive the hearty
support of the business firms.
The officers of the st. Paul Y. NJ. c..
A. are:
A. B. Driscol,, president; Hon. II. r. Brill.
hrst vice president; George P. Lyman, second
vice president; c. o. Krieger, recording sec
rotary; Charles w. Eberlein. treasurer: Ed
{. J: Hunt, w. B. Geery, Fred r. Bigc.ow'
Ralph Allison, H. II. Mann, w. ]. Dean. F.
H. Ewing H. +. Ware Thomas H. Dickson
h. c. Ferguson, L. R. Dyer, directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Lieut.. Merrill, of Company D, Thir-
teenth regiment, VIII be in st. Paul Sat
urday and open an office in the Armory
building for the purpose of enlisting
an additional twenty-five men for each
Of the ST. Paul companies, c, D, E
and H.
He will accompany Maj. Friedrichs
and Capt. CorriSton, VINO will take
charge of the work in Minneapolis, and
other points furnishing troops for the
Thirteenth.
In addition to the three officers
there will be one non-commiss:oned Of
ficer and four privates in the party.
Capt. Corriston will open an office at
the Minneapolis armory on Saturday
morning, and Maj. Friedrichs will i'm
mediately pay a couple of days visit,
in company with several other members
of the staff to Saltwater, Red Wing
and Sit. Cloud, although his rendez-
vous will be in Minneapolis, where the
recruits will probably be modified be-
fore being transD orted to join their
regiment.
Gov Clough received a telegram
from Col Reeve yesterday which stated
that his detail started yesterday for St.
Paul, but as yet no advfoes have been
received from either of the regiments
in the South.
1t has been some ten days since the
colonies Of the Minnesota regiments
were authorized to select a recruiting
beard. the delay being caused by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Gates A. Johnson Jr., county sur
veyor of Ramsey county, yesterday re-
ceived notice of his appointment to
organize a company Of engineers for
the Second regiment.
Mr.. Jchnson's first intimation that
the appointment was probable came in
the following telegram yesterday morn
ing from Congressman Stevens;
1T Is possible you may be authorized to
raise company volunteers under Col. Young.
Consult us on union positions.
IF. c. Stevens"
A few hours later the wire brought
the following from Col. Young, who
has been commissioned to recruit the
Second regiment:
you are authorized to organize company
engineers ninety strong from Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Hasten work as much as pos
sible. Particulars by mail.
willard Young,
Colonel Volunteer Engineers
Mr.. Johnson is now waiting for fur
ther information in regard to his off,
cial duties. Mr.. Johnson said last night
that the men required for the work in
the engineering corps had to be skilled
in their profession, able to direct the
construction of bridges, pontoons and
such work. He didn't know whether a
full company of such engineers could
be recruited In at tn point or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
70 nm GRAND EXCURSION 90 nm
Yo'VO to Lake Superior. po.OU

On Sunday, june IL, special train will leave
for Duluth via Saint Paul & Duluth railroad
at $50 a, m. from union depot, arriving at
Duluth at l p. m. From 2:SO until $50 p. m.
lists in and about the harbor Of Duluth and
Superior. and for a short trip on Lake Su-
perior, returning to Duluth at $50 D. m.
returning train will leave via Eastern Min
nesota railway at 500 p. M, arriving in St.
Paul e at l1:25 p: m. Rate for entire tour only
$3.OO, which includes boat ride on lake.
Children between five and twelve years, 81. co.
Get tickets of st. Paul & Duluth and East
ern Minnesota Railway agents. Number will
be limited to capacity of boat.
Remember the date, Sunday, June IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
THREE NAVAL RECRUITS,
Only a Trio Enlisted at the Sitting
Yesterday.

Only Trio Enlisted at the Sitting
Yesterday.
The naval recruiting board will probably
leave Saturday for Duluth, as the number
OF men enlisted during the two days past
would not warrant longer stay in ST. Paul.
Lieutenant Commander Vail received an or
DER from Washington Yesterday ordering him
TO send his recruits to Chicago tonight, where
they will be Joined by a squad from Alton
and and Chicago Lieutenant Commander Vail
VIII accompany the men as far as Chicago
and return to st. Paul on Friday.
The following men were enlisted yester-
day:
M. d. Williams, ordinary seaman, st. Paul.
J. L. Leo, second-class fireman, St. Paul.
Paul. N
About the happiest man around the capitol
Yesterday was W. j. Looney. yeoman, who
was ordered to report at the Brooklyn navy
yard var! at once. Mr.. Looney has been doing
clerical work for the board for several
months past, and has been like duck ont
OF water ever since he was assigned to the
board. He will be detailed. when he arrives
in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
AT THE HOTELS.

-ASTORIA-F. N. Mohn, Northfeld; George
Urgahass, St. Louis; Lyma Luntonow McIn-
tosh; A. w. Clason. Rochester; w. w. Clay
Hutchinson; Edgar Davis. Tracy; Mrs. o. L.
Mason City; Mrs. II. T. skinnir, Brainard
Mrs: H: J.. Fredricks, Brainerd: Mrs. A. r.
Cook, Eagle Lake; Mrs. William Duran
Madekan; Mrs. A. A. Cambell Madekan;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
s. Paul Book & Stationery Co.

Waseca, st. Paul, Blue Earth City,
Spring Valley, Paramount, Austin and
Albert Lea. Duluth will send seventy
five men for the Fourteenth, and TWEEN
ty-five each will be contributed as fol-
lows: zumbrota, Fergus Fails, ST.
Paul, Anoka, Merriam Park, Olivia,
Long Prairie, Crookston and Prince
ton.
If the second call for troops is re-
ceived within the next ten days, there
will be almost two regiments Of in
fantry encamped at Camp Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
FLAG FOR THE FOURTEENTH.

1t VIII Be Made by the Misses
Fjelde.
At the instance Of Col. Van Duzee, of the
Fourteenth regiment, Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg
Yesterday placed an order for the state flag
to be carried by Col. Van Duzees COM
mand.
The flag will cost $3.50, and will be exc
cuted by the Ftelde sisters of Minneapolis.
who also completed the flag presented to the
The Commercial club of this city donated
the funds with which to purchase the dag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
rue Hundred Pleased People Last Week
'ThYougH the DdiIes of the st. Croiy0

The water having risen two feet in the St.
Croix river, now is the time to visit Tay-
lors Falls. Interstate Park and the palles of
the St. Croix. Rate only SI.5O entire tour SO
miles of rail ard 80 miles Of beautiful river
scenery.
See st. Paul G Duluth Agents s9S Robert
street. and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
LIEUT.. G. A. CASTLES SIT.
On the List of Gen. Brooke,s STAFF.
Chickamauua

A dispatch from Washington says that
Lieut.. Charles A. Castle son of Capt. Castle.
has been ordered from West Point to Chtcka.
manga to report to Gen. Brooke for staff
duty.
Lieut.. Castle has been at West Point one
year as assistant instructor in mathematics.
and is said to be very proficient in that
out he decided to ask to be relieved from
duty at West Point and allowed to Join HIS
regiment. AS the term was almost finished
until the term closed and during the vaca.
ton he could join his regiment. Instead of
joining his regiment he goes on staff duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief.

"Will you kindly allow me-" writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham,
1.-THE pleasure of expressing my graft
tude for the wonderful relief 1 have
experienced by taking your Compound?
7 suffered for long time with nervous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
OTTO BOLLINGER's LUCK.
selected as Mounted Orderly ON Gen
BrOOke's Staff

BrOOke's Staff,
Otto N. Bollinger. of Company L. Twelfth
regiment. has been promoted to mounted
orderly for Gen. Brooke's staff. Bo linger
was member Of the Sons of Veterans COM
pany. and is st. Paul boy, % years old.
His mother and brothers live at Ohio and
Annapolis streets. West St. Paul.
Prlvate Bolltnger was one Of twelve men
selected for this duty out of a camp of 40 :
GOO men,. Each one of the twelve is pro-
vided with horse and they are tented within
a block OF headquarters. While the assign
Brooke takes the field it is anything but
snap,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
WHAT SICK SOLDIERS NEED
WOMEN OF THE RED CROSS RE-
CEIvE DEFINITE ADvICEs

WOman's Committee JOn Auxiliaries
Sends to the, Local Society
Statement of What Is Needed
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets,
Rubber Sheetfpg, Night Shirts,
Pajamas and Towels Needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

The vested choir of Christ church
will give concert at the guild hall for
the benefit of the fund this morning.