davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
QUINN ON THE DINNER PAIL

John NJ. Quinn, formerly editor of the
Butte Miner and well known in Salt
Lake, is now in New York city. Evil
IDENTIFY ne has nOt lost his oratoricaI
powers since moving 10 New York
recently he addressed che Commercial
Travellers and Hotel Mems Antitrust
league, and spoke as follows:
But here comes our old friend The
full dinner pail argument
When tae Republicans are driven
into corner, when they are left de-
fenSeless. when they can ind no nav
or hope in legitimate argument. they
drag from their political Junk sboD
an old dinner pail, bearing the inscrin-
ton full
In the first place there are thous-
ands of dinner pals which are EMMY
as result of the trusts.
Even the man whose dinner nail is
1HlI cannot close his eyes to the fate
OF MS fellow wOrkmen whose emratv
pan IS the result Of enforced idlenesS
me workman with WelI-flled
stomach reads in the gaunt form and
pleading eye of his equally deserving
orother warning and an admonition.
II the man who was well fed yes
terday is hungry today, as a result of
concentration, the full dinner pafi of
today may be empty tomorrow from
the same cause.
But what an insult this dinner pail
appeal is TO the WOrkmant
I resent it Is an arraigrment of o,,r
clEihzatIon, an effront to industry and
a brand OF servility for TOLL
To what low estate has the Aroari-
can citizen fallen, if he will sell his
. plrenrIgnt for a crust of bread or a
mess of pOttage, "
we are accustomed to the snecta
cIe OF an OK or an ass urged to his task
by the promise of food at the end Of
ne Journey, but must the American
cltlzen submit to the insulting aDDea1
dependence? MS IN
1t is customary for the master -
WIN YIN obedience from Fido by promisinor
MN bone, but when did the Ar,e1-;
party's dog? % ieSin
is it such an unusual thine- TO-.
american TO have a square meal +11ss+
the picture of a full dinner nail Lii
oNefCaIance his reason, warp his iuf3g-
, tLo anu send him in mad delight to
Ihe Suppor0 OF the party which irnDn0
denlly holds it to his view?
Up 10 the time of the conce7tra+5o..
u Meaith and the attack upon Iorrifi-
mate competition it was not an nv
~ e. 'iling Tor an American workman
10 eat-and eat plenty al
Why should ii be sucb n s+.,
anu surprising spectacle now. that -
must De photoSrap hed and emilia zona5
ailloIg the campaign cartoons as y
"OiiuerIui discovery freak of Manure
"a startling innovation?
we contend that the laborer is as
IN 3 entitled to a full dinner nail sS
is the millionairel pa" as
et, what would your nnilBonai-a
Say II MS vote were sought upon The
ground that he had full dinneT LIS. 'ii
aye even more. The laborer has
clearer TITLE to good living. for &C., q
duorhment OF the outer and every, s,,s
of toll - me result
,ir,.l 80 mem photograph the young mil
sdis on terrapln and champagne. Pc
I Iite the picture. of the non-produce,
h. mem present photograph of the
iiiiunery men who toiled ali of 4bair
eve until thrown upon the streets Nv,
1he man who never worked. feast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
acts
For Sick


First the medicine fra.
holds the record for fho
largest number Of abso~
EEFf0 Cures Of female I'm.
IS AyHEEa e PinE1ham,s
Vegetable Compound.
Second RgFSs Pfrkha,.
can show by heg, Eeffaa
flies Ess lynn That a u,T.
Hon women have bean
restored 70 Health hv kar
medicine ana advice,
Third AEgEeffersf 10 Hrs
PfnkhaEss are Pecefvarf
opened F'eaa and an,
sWere0 hy Women onIv.
This fact IS certified 10 b.
the mayor ana posfnaas-
fer Of lynn aEPd others o.
MrS. PES7ECksaga7SS own CITY
Write fcs. free Sock cor.
tanning These certificates.
Every aEEEng woman Is
invited to write 10 Mrs,
PE1k3aERs ana GET her ad.
vice free Of charge.
Lydia E. Pinkham Ned Co. Lynn, Maaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

collieries. The Park place
daV b IA operation for q short time To-
FORCES. In this city ONLY or,a 7 IiilL
vvbiop rklnS. That is the Cambridge
the raiI n ACCORDING. to J. c. McGinnis OF
fIlfi I'm pIldge Coal company. has its
Auli complement of men. nos 10
op 1riifL collleries in the region still in
Gppstatlon are the Blast. at Ashland
Potts' at Locust Dale: Locust Snri1lEs
q. ~ locust locust Gap. and the North FRANKLIN,
- Ih II N, The Blast colIiery is said
90 ne ne notwithstanding mine workers
~ m. MS borough today formed a branch
-. 81 tue United Mine W Jrkers and $50
sIe ssid by Organizer Harris to have
joined the union. Mr.. Harris. address
ing ms, the men. said that the presence Of
the militia has given unexpected i'm
pe.1s 10 the organization. He also
S.s.lSu Inat q. 600 of the $4,000 mine
, workers IN district No. 8 (the Sch1Ivl-
XIII district) We're idle.
me troops today had nothing to oc-
S,upy thelr time but guard duty. prac-
ice marches and regimerital parades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
SMALLPOX GONE.
Nome Is Reported Free of Pest-In-
dians Vaccinated.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The surgeon
general of the marine hospital service
has received a report from Assistant
Surgeon 3. H. Earle at Port Nome
Alaska, announcing that the epidemic
of smallpox there has been slammed
out. the last patient having been dis
charged from the detention hospital on
aug 70 There was a total of twenty
four cases and one death during the
epidemic.
Occasional cases of SMALLPOX are
found among the neighboring Indian
villages and DR.. Earle reports having
Vaccinated a whole village where the
source of infection among the Indians
could not be satisfactorily determined
The vaccine proved defective. but
the doctor reported that he had secured
fresh supply OF 500 points and intend
ed TO vaccinate the entire population
again.
Great restitution and much sickness
is reported among the natives all along
the coast in the vicinity of Port Nome,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
-FOUR DIE IN TORNADO
Iowa Towns Are Struck By Ter
rife Storm.
BUILDINGS ARE CRUSHED
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
IN THE DISASTER.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept 25.-Four per
sons We're killed and several others Sc
verely injured in waterspout and tor
nado at Ferguson this evening. The
railway station was badly wrecked,
several cars were blown from the
tracks and more or less damaged, and
many houses were destroyed. Wire
connection with Ferguson is interrupted
and it is impossible TO learn the names
of all those killed and injured. A par
tial list follows:
Killed.
Child of John Loveday, hotel proprie-
tor.
Injured.
William Robinson, Milwaukee agent.
James Mullen. Western Union teIe-
graph operator
John LovedaY, hotel proprietor
A severe watersDout and wind and
rain are reported from the Vicinity of
Redheld and Madrid. where the tracks
are washed out in many places. Towns
along the. Great Western road also re-
port a hard wind and rain this side of
MarshalltOwn.
Ferguson is on the main line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
and about forty miles east of Madrid,
in Marshall county, fifteen miles south
east of MarShalltOWn. 1t is a compar-
aJiVely new town with a population of
between 400 and 500 people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
IDLE AT GALVESTON.
Able-Bodied Men Turn Paupers-Ef-
fort to Stop Practice.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. Ex-Governor
Sayers arrived here today in response
to a request from the Galveston cen
trail committee, for a conference in. re-
gard to several matters The governor
met with the committee at noon. He
expressed himself as unwilling to have
anything whatever to do with the dis
tributiOn of relief funds. He SAYS he
viii appOrtiOn the funds in his hands
among the various communities which
have suffered from the storm, and cit
liens of each of these communities
must entrust the distribution to the
local committees composed of the best
citizens of the respective places.
The railroads are finding it exceed
inSiy difficult 10 procure sufficient la
Dor 70 restore their tracks in and
around Galveston to good condition, to
rebuild yards, pick up wrecked cars
and handle freight The railroad peo-
pie say that since martial law was
raised the men they had have rushed
back TO town and some are remaining
idle while their women folk get sup
plies from the relief stores. while 9th
ers nave gone in the public work. which
they find easier than railroad work
Manager Hill of the Galveston. Hous-
ton q Henderson railroad appeared he
fore the relief committee today in be-
half of all the railroads, and stated
the conditions requesting the commit
tee TO cut of all rationS to able bodied
men, as there is plenty of work for
them to do al good wages. The relief
committee replied that they were doing
their utmost 70 cut down rationS IN the
way suggested, and that the output
was daily growing less.
Arrangements were made this after
noon for the amalgamation of all the
relief work The united association is
known as the Red Cross Society of
Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

ing; the man who always worked. hun
cry
That would be a picture worth con-
sideringl
THE feature of the dinner nail, A.
Sument, which the Republicans seem IN
overlook. is this:
When the fortunes of the rich "a,
mOdestly into the thousands. r.
workingman had full dinner pail ana
may have been reminded of il durfDg
campaigns
When the rich had increased -bs..
fortunes TO hundreds of thousands +Ia
wOrkingman was told that he sboUT5
be satisfied because his dinner pail VaS
full
When the fortunes had grown =,
millions, labor was advised 10 re10fca
and make merry because it had a fun
dinner pail
Now that the fortunes have grown
to hundreds Of millions, the RepubI-
can party calls upon the Iaborer I,
shout hallelHjahs OF thanksgiving be
cause he has that same old pail,
And must say that while the work
man may not shout with joy. he looks
first at Mckinley, then at Hanna. and
thanks God that he still has the~paH
Every self respecting man must re-
sent this debaSing belly argument.
We will let YOU eati shout the Re
publican managers; therefore, vote for
u.s.
And the people are sending back
this reply: When did you acquire a
title to our lives? When did we BE-
come your property Are we SO help
less that you can say whether We shan
eat or famish2 And If so, whose policy
is responsibIe2'
What line id sacred OF prOfane MS
tory Civ The republican party and
the truss tn ut TO say 10 the PEG
G. Oh
will feed you, Vote against US and W.
viii Starvs yOul
No true patriot will tremble under
such a threat
The Lord said TO mankind: Thou
shall earn thy bread in the sweat Of
thy brOwi'
The trust. also to mankind. says:
shall earn my millions in the sweat
of thy brow Then adds: But chou
shalt have the glorious privilege Of
carrying a dinner pail. provided thou
art oDedient and submissive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

city arc damaged in greater or less de-
gree
clearing OF the streets to make tempoFdIS
repairs on houses temporarily oeStroy eo
in distributing supplies ana IN tnS sSls, a. a.
work of restoration our entlre clllZst,sLilL
is engaged. Men whose services couIo no
be secured at this season ordinarily -. -
giving their time without compensation
Firms whose affairs odinarily require the
attention of three partners retain one Tor
the transaction OF the business and lend
the other two TO the public service,
I'VE cannot command language 10 eN-
press our gratitude for the generous
supplies of food. clothing, dislntectants.
etc. from all quarters ana an S as t,ns1
BY the worlds generosity there mas Dcoii
no hunger and no nakedness IN GalVes-
.-The rnunifcent contributions of money
sent TO the governor and directly TO INC
relief committee are perhaps suIactent -
defray the necessary expense TO the re-
moving OF wreckaSe and opposing OF tllS
dead bodies and meeting the most uIgel -
sanitary requirements. But when TINS II. IL
done the special work or restoration, VIII
have begun. The homeless VIII sun De
without shelter and household goods, the
mechanic without TOOLS the washer ~! .
man without WashtubS and the SeanSlfesS
without a machine $3.50 -
relief and TO care for the wounded ane
orphans. an appeal TO Texas alone WoulO'
be sufficient The wounded and orphans
are comparatively few, since only the
sturdiest were able TO combat the MAJ
dened clements But greater ana sIS'F-
Some kind of homes, be they ever SO
humble, must be provided for the lV,UVo
people now huddled in ruined houses pun
lie places and improVised camps, To the
end that they may not become DauperS.
but may speedily set up their housenolos
wherein repOSe all that Is best ana nooiSSI
in American life. We believe that IIle
well to do and charitable people OF TINS
nation will not be contented to merely APP
pease hunger and bind up bruises, but VIII
in very large measure and with more Tar
reaching effect contribute to the restoIst-
ton of these people to a plane OF self
support and self-reSpect. For this pur-
pose we make this further appeal
For such temporary measures as are
explained in the foregoing, we have at
present sufficient supplies. But they are
only a 1.-THE of the larger needs herein set
forth, and generous people OF the natlon
will best serve the situation and their
own aims by making their contributions
WALTER c. JONES. Mayor.
M LASKER,
CLARENCE OUSLEY,
For the Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
SALT LAKE WOMAN IS CARROTED and
ROBBED IN COLORADO SPRINGS

holding in his hand what appeared 10
be a hunting knife.
He choked her so violently that she
tainted.
In the meantime Mrs. Clark had
seized the robber by the lapel of the
coat and was screaming for help
Mrs. Draney dropped her pocketbook
which contained between 50 and Sc in
change and some newspaper clippings,
and the thief, STOPPING, picked up the
pocketbook, then turned and ran at full
speed along NermiliOn street to Ne
Vada avenue. thence north and disap-
peared from sight.
Mrs. Draney is the widow of q bugIer
in the band of the Sixteenth infantry.
He died in Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

ply states, which is embodied in our
agreement, has governed wages since
us adoption, and notwithstanding the
increased cost in the production and
preparation of coal it has remained the
same
Since December, 1889, there has been
an advance of 6 per cent on the basis
ana since Feb !, 1900, the rates of
wages paid our men have heen higher
than at any time since Jan. ! 1885. we
cannot grant the request"
In conclusion, the company asks for
an early reply as to the result Of the
mems deliberations on the answers in
order that there viii be no delay in ar
bitratiOn and a final decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
TEXAS TOWNS NOT DESTROYED.
Supposed Loss of Life Did Not Take
Place.

Houston, Tex. Sept 25.-The flood
tonight presents no alarming features.
The rise in the Colorado has done no
great damage save to crops and
bridges. There are no reports of fur
Their rise coming down The bulk OF
the water has passed Austin and the
worst of it has passed BaStroD. The
reports sent out from Austin of the
washing away Of towns prove to be
without foundation.
The first Trinity river rise is now
getting into the lower Colorado, but as
the people had been warned there is
no loss of life reported. Another rise
is reported at Denton, which is yet to
reach Dallas and Fort Worth. The
Brazos is still swelling as far down as
Bryan and Navasota, but the water
has not reached the overflow stage and
is falling below these points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

which result from
the abuse of some
law of nature. ear
~ InGiSCre-iorS ~
later excuses, there
$ a great deal ID
be considered The
subject IS deeper
than most phySl-
clans think one
thing Is certain.
Drugs only S-lmu-
late. They do 10-
tone or Strengthen
II is Just Ike tax
ing q drink o.
whisky 10 relieve
the mental torture
OF some financial
or family trouble
] knew CTEGS
would rot cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Especial to The Herald1

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 25.-
Mrs Clark, resident of S21 South
Teton street, and Mrs. Draney, a sister
from Salt Lake who is visiting Mrs.
Clark, were held UP here tonight
They crossed Teton street from the
Alamo hotel to the park corner and
were followed Immediately by man
who kept only a short distance behind
them while walking the length of the
park On reaching the middle of Yer
million street the man dashed forward,
and throwing his left arm around Mrs
Draney, grabbed her by the throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
SNOW DEEP IN COLORADO.
Trails TO Mines Becoming Blocked at
Telluride.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.-Dispatches
from various points in the Rocky
mountains show that there has been a
heavy snowfall.
At. Red Mountain, near Ourav. the
snow is reported three feet deep.
Al Leadville there are about two
inches of snow on the level The snow
was accompanied by a. high wind
which made the weather decidedly dis
agreeable.
A cold rain is falling tonight east of
the mountains.
A special 10 the News from Telluride,
Colo, says that it has been showing in
that section for two days necessarily
On the mountains the snow is from two
and one-half to four feet deep.
The trails to the, mines are becoming
blocked: As yet railroad traffic has not
been affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Non-UnioA.ist uses Revo1var

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 25.-A nom
union laborer employed in I-ykens col
hery was pelted with stones by a small
party OF strikers this morning at Wi
cCnciScO While on his way to work. He
defended himself with revolver and
drove his assailants away without do
ing them any harm A meeting of min
ers was called last night at Tower Citv
at winch forty made application for
membership in the mine workers union.
The men are stih at work in the col
hery, but the indications are that thew
viii strike before the close of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
OPERATORS MAKE CLAIMS.
Say They Have Been Able to Start
Washeries.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept 25.-The coal
operators of the Wyoming Valley
claim to have shade the better of the
situation this morning. Several washer
les fhat were idle yesterday resumed
operations today, though not many
men are employed. The big mines are
All idle with the exception of the col
llery of The West End company at
Mocanaqua, where the officials saw fuI
Iy 80 per cent of their men are at work.
AT strikers headquarters IL is learn
ed most of the EMPLOYEES at the wash
erles are bosses and older EMPLOYEES
working on monthly salaries and that
none OF the union men have gone back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Coal Movement Decreases

Reading, Pa. Sept. 25-During last
night but $50 cars of coal were brought
fron3 the Schuylkill region. This in
Guides the Reading company and infii-
vidual collieries in operation, and is
less than one-third of an average davis
run With all mines going. It is esti-
mated that 1.S00 trainmen in the coal
service are idle and many more will be
thrown out of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
HOWARD JURY HUNG.
Trial of Goebel Suspect Ends In
Disagreement

Frankfort, Ky, Sept 25--The jury
in the Howard case reported at 5:13
O'Clock this afternoon that the jurors
had been unable to reach a verdict
The jury took the case at 2:SO and
nearly three hours We're spent in the
jury room in an effort to reach an
agreement a hung jury has been gen
orally predicted.
Judge Cantrill did not discharge the
panel and il viii report again at 9
o. clock tomorrow. It is generally be-
lieved the jury is hOpelessly hung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

ers; The Indulgence of the United States
OF late toward China cannot have soften
ed the Chinese prince. who intends. if pos
sloie, to impose as a condition that Am
er1can missionaries shall hereafter be ex-
cluded from China.
When II is said in a Washington tele-
gram that Mr.. Conger, Prince Ching and
81 dung Chang viii arrange a rendezvous
Tor the representatives of the powers for
preliminary negotiations, it must be re-
marked that nothing is known in Berlin
OF any mandate for such negotiations as
are suggested by the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Operators, Attemnt Vain

Shamol1t1, Pa, Sept. 25.-The officials
or the Cameron colliery, one of the
largest operations in this place. en-
deaVored to start the works this 7,,o,.r-
ing, but no miners responded to the
blowing of the whistles. A fruitIess at
tempt was made to resume work at
several other cOlheries between here
and Centralia, but the men remained
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
WAR VETERANS MEET.
Former Soldiers In Spanish Conflict
Gather In Washington.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The second
annual meeting of the Spanish War
Veterans assOcis ton of the United
States was called to order in this city
today by the grand commander. Gen
eral J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, General
Keifer in his address recommended a
union of all organizations of a similar
character in the United States.
There was discussion on the question
of making soldiers who served in China
eligible for membership of the associa-
ton on the same footing with soldiers
who had served in the Philippines since
the conclusion of peace. No action was
taken.
After the appointment of the stand
ing committees the committee took a
recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
young Catholics ia session.

New York, Sept. 25.-The annual con-
ference of the National Union of
Young Mems Catholic societies began
in Brooklyn today. One of the subjects
to be considered is the project of Bishop
McFaul, of Trenton, for a Roman
Catholic federation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26

Portland, Ore. Sept. 25.-Lawrence
NJ. Sullivan. a well known sailor
boarding house keeper, was indicted to-
day by the grand jury on a charge Of
attempting TO persuade sailor to de-
sert from a ship The Indictment is
the outgrowth of the agitation on the
part of grain exporters against what
they term extortionate rates charged
niShing sailors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
GENERAL JOHN M. PALMER EXPIRES
SUDDENLY IN SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

springfield. III. Sept. General
John NJ Palmer, ex-United States Sen
atOr from Illinois, died at his residence
in this city at a. N. from heart fall
ure- He was about SO years of age
General Palmer was an honorary pail
bearer at General McCIernand's funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
SOFT COAL ENTERS FIELD.
Railway Men NY Refuse to Handle
Product.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25.-The coming
OF bituminous coal to several Scranton
factories heretofore using anthracite Is
SURFING up the miners and representa-
Ilons thereon were this morning tele-
ton
What course he viii pursue is eagerly
awaited, as well as the course which
the railroad switchmen and trainmen
VIII take on the question Of hauling
nOn-union coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Sparkling Eye"

Says DR.. Bennett, And Bloom Of Health
Will Be the Award of Weak Men and
Women Who Properly Apply Electric
lJy For Their WeakneSSes-F0r This
Glass Of Patients Life IS Devoid Of
Pleasures and DAYS Seem Like Years.
and Years As EternitieS The Doctor
Guarantees His Electric Belt 70 ture
Every Phase and GuiSe of Human
Weakness-He Cautions You Against
ImitatOrS
In the treatment of these nervous dis
orders of men I'D women. EOuns and Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-26
Alleged Order TO Ii.

Shanghai. Sept. est is reported from
Chinese sources that the dowager empress
has issued a secret edict commanding Ii
tE-e Pel1in.