davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

liShed each nationality administers a
section of the city accor ding to its own
ideas.
There is a possibility of the Pekin
dispatch being somewhat in error as to
the Identity of the Chinese official who
IS asking for reward for numbering
hfty-two foreigners.
A dispatch TO the Associated Press,
dated Che Foo, Aug. 29, said Yu, the
governor of the province of Shan 81,
was reported to have invited the for
eigners in that province to come under
his protection. 1t was added that about
Aug q fifty foreigners accepted the in
vitation and all were nassacred.
Probably Yu. the governor of Shan
81, IS Identical with the Yu Hsien who
is referred TO in the dispatch from
Pekin as governor of Shanghai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
CHING TRIES
TO NEGOTIATE
Powers May Recognize Him
as China's Representative.
RUSSIA is ASKED TO
CHANGE POSITION
Result May Be Keeping of
Troops In Pekin.

PeKin, Tuesday, Aug. 21.-Prince
Ching is endeavorng to open negoti
tions with the allies
Yu HSien. governor OF Shanghai %
has sent a memorial to the throne, ask
ing for a reward for having invited
fifty-two foreigners under his protec-
ton and for having afterwards killed
them.
In the provisional government estab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

had been done to insure an elaborate
celebration.
Hundreds of visitors came in over
every road. The south and east were
particularly well represented. Each
road from Salt Lake had large special
trains besides having many extra
coaches on the regular train Glen
wood park, where the principal festivi-
ties took place, admitted by actual
count over 5000 people within its gates.
/ The horse races, ball games and can
yon resorts drew a great many who
could not go to the park
The parade was admitted to be the
| pest that Og~en has seen for ten years.
Inc most nOticeab BILE feature connected
with the celebration was the entire
lack of disorder. Although there were
thousands and thousands of workmen
! from all points of the compass out on
a holiday, there were almost no cases
police.
The members of the Ogden lodge in
particular did themselves proud in the
entertainment of their. fellow lodge
members and other guests. The wealth
err was all that could be desired, ex-
ceDt in the evening, when hard rain
marred the festivities and drove the
people into the pavilion at GIenwood
so that the dancing was interfered
with For the same reason the car
system was inadequate to carry the
crowds back to the city from GlenwoOd
fast enough.
The Parade.
There was delay about the starting
of the parade, as the great crowds
coming from out of town almost block
ed things about the depot and prevent
ed the different organizations from get
ting in line promptly, even after the
trains arrived There were sixteen load
ed coaches on the special train from
Salt Lake, besides many cars attached
to regular trains.
All the way uo Twenty-fifth street
and along the line of march on Wash
lngton avenue were exoectant throngs.
while every available window was a
frame for its full complement of faces.
1t was after il o'clock when the parade
got under way, but there was no DELAY
after the start
a platoon of mounted police led the
parade, and behind them came a car
riage containing Governor Heber NJ
Wells, with Judge Rolapp and w. L.
Maginnis.
Next came carria ges with members of
the city council, city officers, judges of
the sporting contests and noted guests
from ont of town.
The Ogden band was followed by six
pieces of apparatus of the Ogden fire
department. gaily decked out with flags
and bunting.
Secret Orders.
The 81 Perkins band followed. with
d half block of members of Weber
Camp, WOOdnaen of the World The
Ancient Order of United Workmen Were
out in force, Fidelity and Protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
CHUNG II is ARRESTED.

Member of Tsung Ii Yamen In Gus
toby.
Pekin, Aug 22.-Chung Lii, a member
Of the tsung Ii yamen and project of
police. visited the Austrian representa-
tive yesterday, who arrested him be-
cause OF the Chinese officials compile
ity in the attacks on the legations
Sir Robert Hart, the director of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Belmap's grocery exhibit was next in

Beimap's grocery exhibit was next in
line.
The Steam Carpet Cleaning con4pany
was out with an attractive float.
Battery Band There.
The Utah Battery band in KHAKI
uniform led the next section, which
contained the ogden and Rio Grande
Western baseball clubs Reecroft's
automobile. Max Davidson's cigar ex-
nj bit, the Ogden Milling and Elevator
company, the Enterprise clay works. ].
A Coreswells news agency, the Five
Points volunteer fire depa rtment. w G.
xmas stationery and tobacco, and the
Union Pacific coal yards. Ogden lodge.
No. 1913. Boiler Makers union, had a
big boiler, with workmen busy PLAYING
kind of anvil chorus.
The final section of the parade was
composed of humorous floats and char
acter representations, chief among
them being the McCarty family out. on
a lark.
The parade. taken all in all. was the
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
BRYAN and ROOSEVELT
ON THE SAME PLATFORM
Both Review Labor Day Parade In CbicagO and
Later Make Addresses TO the Crowds
democrat Discusses Ways For WOrkingmen TO Improve
Conditions-Republican Defends Organized Wealth.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Organized labor In
Chicago today passed in review before
Colonel w j. Bryan and Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Hour after hour the
labor unions marched down Michigan
avenue past the Auditorium hotel. on
che loggia of wn;cn stood the Demo-
cratic nominee for president and the
Republican vice presidential candidate,
together with Senator William E. Ma
son and a dozen other political lead
ers.
Both Bryan and Roosevelt were
heartily greeted by the me: as they
marched past the hotel When the
last man of the long line of marchers
had swung round Michigan avenue
into Jackson boulevard, Colonel Bryan
and Colonel Roosevelt went inside the
hotel, where soon after they sat down
20 luncheon given by labor repre-
sentatives.
1t was a flag OF truce luncheon.
for the trades union men had decided
that in the celebration of Labor day
there was TO be no politics
While the parade was moving.
host of people. mostly the families of
WOTklngmen, gathered in Electric
park, where the speeches of the day
were delivered. The programme of
speeches was as follows:
From to D. m, Governor Roose-
welt, Samuel Alschuler, Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois:
Richard Yates. the Republican guber-
material nominee; William E Mason,
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago, r. NJ Patterson and
p H O'Donnell, to speak in the order
named; p m, Colonel Bryan.
This evening there was more speak
ing, concluding with an address by
John +. Finerty.
Colonel Roosevelt left here late this
evening and Colonel Bryan at 8 O'Clock.
The latter. took the Baltimore & Ohio
for Cumberland, Md, where he will
open the campaign in that state tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Bryan's Speech.

Discussing the question Of how the
wage. Garner could secure that share of
e2rth's bounties and the government s
protection he desires Mr. Bryan said:
THE associations formed by working
men have been productive of much
good.
The labor organization as we now
ind II is the product OF industrial con
ditions. The individual found himself
the corporate employer, and the or
ganization not only enables him to con-
| tend for his rights upon terms more
necessarily equal, but commits him To
study to understand the conditions
which surround him.
The labor organization has been
foremost in advocating the reforms
which have already been secured. Sew
era1 years ago the secret ballot was
demanded by the wage earners for
their own protection. That ballot has
been ordered, and through its opera
lions those who toll for individuals or
corporations are able to protect their
political rights and to use the ballot
according to their own judgments. This
is a long step in advance.
The labor organization has done
much to lessen the evils of child labor
and has also contributed toward the
shortening of the hours of toll, and il
should not cease its efforts until the
eight hour day is secured.
The labor organization has been
consistent and persistent advocate Of
arbitration The court of arbitration
is one of the certaintieS of the future
and when il is secured and perfected
we shall wonder why its coming was so
long delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Denounces dc Black List.


THE black list, by means of which
the employers combine to deprive the
discharged worknen of Unemployment
is one of the more recent menaces TO
the laboring man. The independence
of the wage Garner decreases as the
difficulty of obtaining employment in
creases.
The laboring man is also interested
in legislation prohibiting oriental i'm
migration The political objections TO
oriental labor are scarcely less weighty
than the economic ones Race preiu-
dice cannot be disregarded. We can
not afford to bring into this country
those who cannot amalgamate with our
people.
The attempt to use the injunction OF
court to deprive the laboring man of
trial by jury should alarm all our peo-
pie, for while the wage Garner is the
first to feel its effects. the principle
which underlies government by iniunc-
ton is so far reaching that no one can
hope to escape ultimately. The thing
forbidden by an injunction would.
without the Injunction be either legal
or illegal. If it would be legal, the
judge usurps the function of the Iesis-
lature when he forbidS il. If il would
be illegal. the Injunction Of the court
is unnecessary, for anyone who VIC
made to suffer the penalties prescribed
for its violation The meanest thief
and the most brutal murderer are emit
tied TO trial by jury; why should this
right be denied to the laboring man?
Popular Election of Senators.
And yet corporate influence is Sc
strong that it has thus far been i'm
possible TO secure any remedial legisla-
uon- The fact that United States sen
ators are elected by -Iegisla lures rather
than by the people directly lessons the
laborlng mans influence in securing IA
Vorable federal legislation. When the
action OF political convention must be
submitted to the voters for ratifica-
ton at the polls, the convention is con-
strained TO nominate a candidate &C
ceptable TO the people; but when a sen
atoT is chosen by legislature the indi-
Vldual voter is far less considered.
The laboring man favors direct leg
lSlation wherever practicable for the
same reason that he favors the election
of senators by popular vote Direct
legislation brings the government near
have an opportunity TO vote on public
questions when those questions can be
submitted without too great inconven-
fence and expense But the laboring
man is even more interested in the
proposition to establish a labor bureau
with a cabinet officer at its head II
labor is given a place in the PRESIDENT
official household the man selected viii
necessarily be a worthy and trusted
representative of the people for whom
he speaks. and his presence at a cab
met meeting would give to those who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

toll for their daily bread assurance.
onaI their interests viii be properly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The herald publishes more min
ing news than e-ny other Utah
newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
SUTHERLAND REFUSES
TO Be "ROOSEvEL TED"
Writes Letter to Be Read in the Republican STATE
Convention Reiterating D6clnatiOn TO Run.
DeyIne and Grant Plan Combine TO Pull Out Something
Friends of the Hon. Bill Smile

Especial to The Herald From a Staff Cor
reSpOndentI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

CONTINUED on Page 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

(Continued on Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
Battery Band There.

The Steam Carpet Cleaning conipanv
was out with an attractive float.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04
rec "ancers Fear a Cootrac+

s,1 1tIoSller question with regard to
3oytant tS' ma candidacy aad very i'm
soufberIond Is nelns discussed by the
ewes "F're- Fdncers.'' wiz ' eali+
I IsaL or concern. That is his connection
Win the legal firm of Bennett h. I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-04

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Probably showers, stationary tenn
perature.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02

r'nl ,rtput sinr. Jan 1900, $50
Active mining operations has
arrangements made Tor q pyrilic
sn-l,er.
Charles Anderson has made
the Good Hope B,nanzs Go. n
proposition I" bay his mines, which
he ella ms is Nh txtensi, u OF their
property.
The Eldorado people have
commenced running tunnel and
sinking n shaft.
Hon W = Ilopewell has
secured a bond aud lease on ths
Warren niue aud will have thirsy
meu working there by April lat.
Capt. f.. Y. Lee Is negotiating
for lease On u portion of the
j. ,okout mine.
"A new vein of oxidized gold
ore was discovered on the Golden
Era property thia week. 1t ia
located IN the gulch and = IL
inches wide. liz value hns noi Yet
hepp nscrrtnlned This makes the
Golden Eta three vein PROPOSE
tirn.
A heavy shipment of 5000 ore
IL bring smoked a, tne Happy Jack
Ore worth 800 per sack IL
yet being steadily mined at the
Od.ll.
Mr K~nDins has made u strike
of good ore on his property.
The Freiburg IA being contiB-
nally Developed aud considerable
rich ore -xirHcted.
Good progreas is being made
on 'h- 3 nile pipe line from the
AnIm's river to The rrippe nine
mill. to supply The batter with
water When completed .he mill
will resume day and night opera
tions.
A hundred more good mine
I-asers could find employment ia
thir camp.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
THE BLACK RANGE.

The outlook fc, the Black Range
mining district is very bright.
With the Introduction Of the new
mining machinery no place in the
west can offer greater Inducements
to capital. PIospectors are coming
in and and new strikes Of gold and
silver ore are being made constant
ly.
The Walker milling and mining
comprny are making arrangements
to put in new reduction works Tor
low grade milling ores
Walker and Taylor are ushlng
the work Of opening up their II
ceedipgly rich mine Of gold ore.
McDnnald Brothers of Wild
Horse are developing some prom
ising bndiss OF gold ore.
Joe Oliver is at work on some
high grade copper ore deposits
Wm. Keen is making good
showing. He IL driving n tunnel
in ihr mountain IN copper ore
running in satisfactory values Of
gold aud silver.
w. S. Henderson aud G. W.
Hawkins are two gentlemen from
Colorado Springs. Colo, who are
interested in mining properties III
the Black Range country. They
have located several valuable
claims and have completed the Az
sessment work OH them Last
Friday they bad assnyed ore snmp-
les that ran 60 per cent in lead
and carried considerable silver
value. They have also some
promising zinc prospects which
they are developing. On one OF
the claims there is body of low
grade ore 20 feet between wnlls.
The formation is porphyry and
lime
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR BONDS

The Commits toner's OF Sierra County,
New Mexico, will receive bids up to and
including the End day Of April, 1900 1T
- u'clm.k y ~ ~ 'hc sU'n ~ siy'y
thousand doIlars 800 ,OO0) Of refnndirg
bonds of the said C"unty II Sierra, which
sai bonds will he Issued by HE Com
IN ssioners of sad Sierra County TOP the
purpose Of refundrg $40 600 CURE Mt
expense bonds 4 said G, unity, irsne In
1850 10000 funding bonds i,s,ied IN
1899; The i,onls to be iHsned will bear
interest at the rate ~ per cent. per
annun, IN be rede.mabe after twenty
years from date of Issne and absolutely
due y, d payable tlir'y years thereafter
The right &, rsje' any and all bias is
hereby rsrcrved. aud bidders will be
required 10 deposit Will, the Treasurer ~
Sierra County acertifie cheek ior the
sum u FIVE hundred dolIar-. a. y gnnran.
i,e fli,t ih- honis will he taken an the
NJ nev pni,i " their bid |. a"eple ,,nd
10 o forfeit d 10 saih Comfy IN ewas
they fail 81 carry ont their n reement.
JANEs DALGLiAH.
Cbaiim ~ Bnari ~ County
commissioners.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
LAKE VALLEY NEWS

There viii arriy, IN lak~ Val
lev this week. three carloads OF
iron ppipg aud two cnrs of machin
cry fnr W n. Andrews
Mr. Ed Patlon aud Mss Lucy
Cox will he united in the bonds OF
ma,r,,n"ry next Saturday evening.
at 8 o'clock, in III. Christian En
dpavur room. Subj. Qurni to the
rv-nt there will he dance in the
Morrans ball Nr md Nr. Pat
ton will spend their honey ymoon in
El Paso
John Sladr dit~l here lsst Sat.
nrday m"rnine. At about six o'clock
Cnnse Of death was heart failure.
MIR. Shade had been dis-ips,ing f"r
about two weeks previous 10 his
death, aud On Friday he wa. cheek
inc no. anh went t. bed that ev..
ming feeling very well, but h,a wife
SAYS h- wns restlesa during the
middle 1T the night He sat up
from eleven unt,l about two or
three o'clock in the morning. dur
ING which time he smoked cigar
attns inrrssantly. and about three
o'clock he wen, to hpd. and his wife
snys she nnticcd him making SON
peculiar poise, hut thou IN nth
ing "f it, aud she snys he immedl
ntely went 10 eleep. She arose nj
about six o'cl ok in the morning
and procppdpd to cook Lreakfset,
and when il was ready went To cal.
her hnshsnl and for tie first time
noticed that he was lead X II.
,lnhaon WAS i'm nmeliat.ly -nmnoned
T. mn his arrival he fonnd Jaiuea
.Johp aud Il II Jobson there
Mr. Jobe felt Mr. Slad.'s heert
slightly beating ]u-i b-fote Mr.
Jobson arrived Mr. SlHdr prn-.
hahiv commenced t" die 1T sh,ut
three o'clnck ~ wac buried by
the Ch,istlnn End.syor r,clety.
Snniny afternoon At two O'Clock
Mr.. Sladp leaves u widow aud tw"
our Profound sympathy
NED
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
ADVOCATE" ETIQUETTE.

PARTIES wisl ing To enter our
printing Office at ,bis season
should be governed hy 'he follow
ing rulea Advance to the inm r
door and give three distinct raps
and a sneeze. The devil" will
att- I'd to the alarm You will give
him your name, postuth. address.
and the nun Der Of Years you are
owing for the paper He will then
admit yoa You whI advance To
the center OF the ron, and address
the editor with The following conn
tereign Extend the right hand
about two feet from the body. with
the thumb and fingers extended.
the thumb and index finger. clasp
ing n $40 bill, which drops into the
extended hand nf the editor At the
same time saying "Nev-r mind
the change" The editor wall grasp
your hand : and the bill and
pressing il will say. Correct
After giving him the news concern.
ing your locality, you viii be
permitted to retire with receipt
for All obligation properly di-
charged.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMA-
TON.

"Whereas, In accordance with
section 1925 of the Compiled Laws
cf NV Mexico OF 1897, It became
Abe duty OF the governor to pro-
o,sisn the SECOND Friday IN March
Of each year as arbor day, aud that
such shsll be holiday IN all the
public schools of the territory of
Nsw Mexico; and school officers
sui teachers are required TO have
ihe schools under their respective
charge Observe the day by planting
irvts. or other appropriate exer-
cises:
Provided, That the sct1al plant
ing Of trees may be done on the
isy desienatej. or at such other
most convenient times az may best
conform 10 local climatic cond'.
tions. bat such other time must be
designsted, and due notice thereof
given by the several county super
intendepts Of schools for their re-
speotite couniies; now. therefore,
I, Miguel A. Otero, governor of
TIE territory Of New Mexico. IN
pursuance OF the law, aud by vir
the of the authority 10 me vested.
do hereby designate and proclaim
Friday. the ninth day of March.
x. =. ,oSc. ..a a...ss ,,~,, a.l iao
same ehsll be- observed az holiday
In oil the public schools Of the ter
ritory: and the conr,y superin-
tenieots ~ tLs several coun,iee
tbraseboa, tie territory ara sd
uonisbsd to give nolica Of ths par
iirniar day which will hest con
form TO local climatic conditions.
uTpn whieb the penple Ard school
Children shall sctnsllv plant trees
in c.aforni'y wifh "a, lss.
"csr D~op'e generally are urged
a. oh-rrv. ihis day. not only a
era tor 'ssir a~n pl-.sare aud ben
Ell. t-as f1- shA r@saiss thst siii
s-1s;s tLass who socc>ed ,bsn."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate convention OF the
Republican voters OF the county OF
Sierra is hereby called to meet in
Hillsboro at 10 o'clock on the
morning OF Saturday, March 3rd,
1900. for the purpose OF electlng
three delegates To the Territorial
Convention to be held ut Socorio
on the l7th day Of March, 1900, for
the purpose Of nominating dele.
Gates to the national convention to
be held at Philadelphia.
The Republican electors OF the
county aud ell lhose who believe
10 the principles of The Republican
party and endorse its policies are
crdlally invited to unite under
Tia call TO take part in the selec.
sion Of delegates to this convention.
The several precincts will he en-
titled 10 the following representa-
tion F:
Precinct No. l, Lake Valley. 2 delegates.
Precinct No. 2. Hlstoro, 6 delegates.
Precinct No 3. Ki gst n, 4 delegates-
Precinct No. 4, Las Pslomas, delegates.
Precinct No. 5, Cuchillo, 2 delegates.
Precinct No. 7, Mou'i e'lo deleg ates.
Precinct No =, s.u Jose, 3 delegates
Precinct No. .. Hermo~a, 2 delegat 8.
Precinct No. 10. Fsirview. . deleg tes.
Precinct No ". Fngle 2 delegates.
Precinct No. i3 TERRA Blanca, deIeg's.
Precint No. Is. berry, 4 delegates.
prccinct No. 10, Faulkrer. 8 delegates
Total ....... 80 delegates.
Aitern ,tes will not be racog-
nised. Proxies will only he recog
pizsd IL held by citizens Of the
rame precinct from which dele
gates giving the proxy are elected.
Precinct primaries will he held not
later than March 2nd. 1900
Alloys PREIssER.
Chairman.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
VI T. CHURCH

Snod,, IA 4n. Snni,, Schn,i
~ 81 u, T. ~ f,h Losgnr 6 80
y m rhrr. will b. ciildren's sar
vice Saturday ~ 3p IN. Parents
are r4qnes,ed !" send th.lr chill
drep AID, " possible, to accompany
them =. -cial rervic.s rtili ron
Time. will announce later in
the week ~ 10 my preaching scr
vices on Sunday
81 VAN VALKENBURHH.
Pastor
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
A CORliEt,IION

Lake Valley. N. W., Feb. 26, 1900
NR EDITOR: wi-h to say that,
IN referring 10 Patrick Gill'- nj
mlrsion To the soldiers home. wns
not entirely due I" me. as | was
only working as chairman of re-
lief committee of Christian En-
dravor. mud 10y III. help Of The 80
ciety aud the citizens we succeeded
IN ge'iIue him off to n good and
comfortsble home which he was
vetv much in need ~
Mrs VI Il. WILLIAMS
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-03-02
STRAY STOCK NOTICE.

| propose 20 engage in the busi
ress of recovering stray stock
throughout Sierra county. ANY
o;ts having stray stock who will
iafat.h me with infor nation and
authority Ia recover the same, can
have snca service rendered iltep ~
reasonable rater JOIN II JONES.
Hillsboro, y. NJ.