davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
UTAH labor LAW URGED
ON CONGRESS ASA MODEL
Commission Recommends General Enact
ment OfStautc on Employment Of Mine workers.
Report Deals With Railroad Men, Cash Payment Of Wages
InjunctiOnS, Arbitration and Other Subjects.

the labor contract by injunction or COM
tempt in equity process, is a difficult
one, mainly made so by the abuses
which have arisen from injunctions
carelessly issued. 1t is suggested that it
might be we'll to limit punishment for
contempt to imprisonment for a brief
period. but equity courts must not be
deprived OF the power to protect them
selves and to make their DEGREES re-
spected. The practice of awarding
blanket injUnctiOns against all the
world, or against unnumbered defend
ants as well as the practice of indi-
rectly enforcing the contract for per-
sonal service by enj0ining employees
from quitting work should be discOur-
aged not only by popular sentiment
but by intelligent judicial opinion.
Code For Railway Labor.
con the subject of railway labor. the
commission is of the opinion that con-
gress should adopt a consistent code
of laws, regulating all matters regard
ing employment such as hours of Ia
Dor, limitation of continuous runs by
engineers or continuous service by tele-
graph operators or sWitchmen. the en-
actment of a consistent employers
code, the liability OF the employer or
corporation for defective appliances
etc.
The statutes already adopted in some
states discriminating as between I'M
ion and non-uniOn labor by making it
a penal offense for an employer to ex-
clude union labor only, seem to the
commission 70 be unconstitutional. be
ing class legislation. The statute should
apply to nOn-uniOn as well as union la
Dor alike if it is TO be enacted at all.
The right TO be employed and protected
without belonging to a union should
be preserved. but every facility should
be given labor TO organize if it de-
sires, and the last vestige Of the no
ton that trade unions are d criminal
conspiracy should be swept away.
Abuses Of Hiring Detectives.
"The use of private police detectives
or other hired bodies OF men to be used
in connection with labor troubles, has
aroused considerable attention and
congress has probably the power to
enact reasonable legislation to prevent
abuses in this direction.
IN a general way the commission re-,
ports that Cancellation laws have been
found effective but that strict arbitra-
ton machinery rarely works we'll 1t is
recommended that labor bureaus or
committees be established IN all the
states.
Minority Opposes Uniformity
Ii Commissioners r. A. Smyth and G.
ii. Harris unite in a minority report, in
which they express the opinion that it
would be both unjust and impracticable
to attempt any uniform laws regulat-
ing labor in all the states, if labor and
capital are to have their full develop
ment. They say the right of private
contract should be allowed to both Ia
borer and employer, and therefore the
limitation of hours of labor would be
fraught with danger.
Commissioner John W. Daniel in a
separate minority report cOncUrs in
the spirit Of the views expressed by
commissioners Smyth and Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

London, May pa nephew of Presi-
dent Kruger, conservative and accur-
ate in former statements, says today,
that the Beers will make their final
stand at Lydenburg, which is as i'm
pregnable as Gibraltar and has been
heavily provisioned during the last
year.
The Beers meanwhile viii blow up
every mine in the TransvaaI.
The next couple of days ought to
settle whether Lord Roberts will en-
counter serious opposition south of the
Vaal, but the best opinion believes the
next big engagement will be fought
just south of johannesburg, and that
the fight there and possibly at Laing'
Mex viii prove the last pitched battles
of the war
The latest indications almost point
to the latter being the more stubborn
of the two It is hoped here General
Butler will delay until Lord Roberts
is able to detach a force to seize Hell
delberg and sever railroad comumnica-
ton between Johannesburg and Laing' s
Mex.
General Rundle's division was still at
tFDI0Inei IUeSOdN. Inefe was q small
Boer lager twelve miles to the north
of him, and beyond this there was a
larger one.
Beers In a Trap.
A dispatch to the Times from CIoeo-
Ian, dated May q, says: 1.-The Eighth
division has in front of it commanders
headed off from the Transvaal. which.
while not willing to surrender, do not
know where to go. Their Joint strength
is estimated at from 900 to 2.OO0 men. -
The Times has the following from
Newcastle, dated Thursday:
THE Beers are terrifying q very
large semi-ciT ular position. extend
ing from Majuba to Pongwa. Large
numbers are entrenching and six guns
are visible.
British Have Advanced.
The latest intelligence from Lord
Roberts headquarters at Vredefort
station, filed Thursday, 5:45 p. m. was
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
AFFIANCED TO MILLIONAIRE.
SHE is TO WE'D HIN PENNTL ESS

New York, May 25.-Theodore H.
Price, head of the collapsed brokerage
house of Price, Mccormick & Co. win
be quietly married tomorrow to Miss
Eugenie Dyer.
A week ago Mr.. Price was more than
a millionaire. His marriage to Miss
Dyer had been set for next Monday in
Epiphany church, and society was
looking forward to one Of the most
brilliant weddings of the season. Sto-
ries went from lip to lip of the SPLEEN
dor of the BRIDES trOusseau, and the
society columns Of the newspapers
printed gossip of the plans for the we'd
ding tour the decorations of the church
and other bits which were read with
interest by thousands who envied this
pair the Injuries and the spiendor
which vast wealth made possible.
The brides tr0usseau was completed,
and only the final preparations for the
ceremony remained to be made
Yesterday the announcement swept
the country: Price, Mccormick & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
YOUNG f1AN KILLED BY
PAPER WAD FROM 4 GUN

Charles Manion, a well-known young
man from Mountain Home, Ida, died
at st. Marks hospital yesterday fore
noon from the effects of a gun shot
wound accidentally inflicted by a COM
panion. The circumstances surround
ing the case are very peculiar and pa
thetic.
Manion was snot with a paper wad.
The two young men We're herding
sheep together, their camp being at
FontenelIe, near Kemmerer, Wyo. They
were the best of friends. and target
shooting to be a pastime with them.
Finally they got to making a practice
Of shooting at each other with blank
cartridges.
Last Sunday morning the accident
occurred. Nanion's companion picked
Up a gun. and with some jecular re-
mark. fired at him. The paper wad in
the cartridge penetrated Manion's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

right hip, and although it caused him
considerable suffering. little was
thought of it until his condition pre-
vented his walking around.
The young men then made for KEN
merer. and Mani0n was sent to St
Marks, IL this city, arriving yester-
day morning. It was found that gan
creme had set in, and before noon
ManiOn expired. The wad had ranged
downward. and the limb was in ter
rible condition.
The remains were taken to an under
taking establishment and prepared for
burial. Manions folks were wired at
Mountain Home. but up to late hour
no reply had been received.
Manion is about Fl gears OF age, and
his companion is a little older. The
latter is all broken up over the affair.
He came down with Manion and will
accompany the body home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

caught by the fall in the price Of cot
ton. failed for about $40, 600, 000."
Theodore II. Price was made poorer
than any street cleaner working in
front Of the splendid building where his
firm had an Office. The street cleaner
certainly did not owe 100000 more
than he had means to pay.
Mr.. Price went TO see Miss Dyer No
one knows just what was said between
them. Intimate friends say he told
her he was a ruined man, and could no
longer ask her to become his wife. Her
answer is written in the announcement
made today by Mr. Price, that Tie
wedding VIII take place in her resi-
dence tomorrow.
There win be no bridesmaids, no best
man. no ushers. no elaborate decOra-
lions. no organ pealing forth the we'd
ding march, no guests tittering with
excitement and interest.
But by the simplest ceremony Miss
Eugene Dyer viii become the wife Of
Theodore H. Price, q financially ruined
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

twelve miles. in the saddle, accompa-
MED only hv Uncle IAN = Nail sacks.
He never fails, either. The community
gives him a reputation for reliability.
and he is as regular as clOck-wOrk in
delivering the lnaIl between the two
points. Mr.. SMITH was naturally in
teTested in thu ID man AMI had the
pleasure o. seeing min. which IS an APP
Dreciated Obstruction.
He conlucts himself like an CID cav
alryman. tat1 Al SMITH, AMI lie
swings iDSo OF ont oe bis saddle il a
manner that is positively wonderful.
when his age is considered. After meet
ing him, 1 certainly felt well paid for
my long Journey"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Heather Is Proud of It.
Utah Labor Law as Model.
Morgan Attacks Philippine Bill.
PAGE TWO.
Mckinley at fredericksburg.
On Aguinaldo's Trail.
PAGE THREE.
Trade Review.
To Save Mr.. Adams Corn.
Janitor Saw Snakes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Honor Nations Defenders.
Got Burglars Booty.
White Loses His Case.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
To Redistrict the County.
Mayor and DR.. Beatty to Clash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
UTAH HAS A NAIL CARRIER
WHO is 100 YEARS OLD

There is a mail carrier down in Grand
county VINO can !ay undispJted cam
to being the Oldest mar in the employ
of the United States government. He
is just 100 wa 5 ON yet he seems TO be
not more than -.
Deputy Marshal Smyth discovered
him, but ill not learn his nana air.
Smyth was OIL Lis WAY Il; l2icna ~1son
to arrest the postmaster there, indicted
for emheZ dement, by TIE grand ;uy
when he ran across tife quain. old raj
rier. Three times a week this old man.
who has seer loo summers, gnes from
Richardson to Cast,e:on, q distance OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
POSSE LEAVES CHEYENNE
TO FIGHT BAND OF OUTLAWS

hold UP the paymaster of the Burling-
ton railroad, who will visit the track
laying gangs on the Alliance-G Guernsey
line in a few days.
It is said that the robbers have also
sey.
Should they attempt to carry out
their plans they Will be shot down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Mothers Ignore Suffrage.

Des Moines, Ia. May 25.-The last
day Of the national congress of moth
ers was marked by the adoption OF
resolutions Of q simple character.
Woman suffrage was ignored.
The resolutions call for legislation
for dependent children Of Il broader
and wider scope, approve the Sunday
school work in America, denounce pub
LEGATION Of Objectionable matter in the
public press AID particularly object
TO the form of many advertisements
which it believes is Objectionable to the
home cirr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
fsnecia1 TO The Hera1dl

Washington. D. c., May 25.-The re-
port of the United States industrial
commission on labor legislation which
was submitted to congress today says:
The supreme court Of th9 United
States has affirmed the Constitutional
ty of the labor law limiting the length
of the days labor in mines or under
ground workings, even in the case Of
male citizens of full age. The commits
sion would therefore recommend that
the provisions of the Utah constitution
and statutes be followed in all the
states, by which the period of employ
ment OF workmen in all underground
mines or workings shall be eight hours
a day, except in cases Of emergency.
when life or property is in imminent
danger, and also that the employment
OF, children under the age of IA and of
ell women and girls in mines or under
ground quarries and workings should
be forbidden"
Washington, May 25.-The industrial
commission in its report to congress of
labor legislation recommends improved
legislation to the state legislatures,
rather than to congress directly.
The subject of greatest public inter-
est today, says the report, lis perhaps
that of the regulation of the hours of
labor permitted in industrial occuDa-
tons, and especially in factories
As congress has no power to legiSlate
directly in this matter, the committee
recommends that a simple statute be
enacted by all the states, regulating
the length of the working day for all
persons between the ages Of IA and q
years, who work in factories.
Eight Eours Should Prevail.
The report in brief, says: "The en-
ployment of children below the age OF
II should be prohibited in factories. The
length OF the working day in all public
employment should be fixed at eight
hours. The same time should be fixed
Tor workmen in underground mines.
except in cases of emergency. Employ
ment In mines of children less than +
years of age and all women and girls
should be forbidden. Congress might
well enact that no person under IS
years should be employed as a tele-
graph operator upon railroads and that
all engineers and switchmen should
submit to an examination for color
blindness; also that it be made a mis-
demeao0r for an engineer or switchman
TO be intoxicated while on duty.
Store System Condemned.
"A simple and liberal law regulating
the payment of labor should be adopted
by all the states, providing that all
iabOrers should be paid in cash orders.
without discount; not in goods or due
bills, and that no compulsiOn. direct or
indirect, should be used to make them
purchase goods at any particular
store.
Provisions for the fair weighing of
coal at mines before passing over
screen should be adopted and the min
ers should have the privilege of employ
ing check weighman at their own ex-
pense.
The question of the enforcement of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
fspeclal to The Herald.N

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 25.-A posse
left her today for the hills in the Vi
cinity of Guernsey, Wyo., 100 miles
north, where a band of outlaws is in
hiding.
The federal authorities have been ad-
vised that the band has planned to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Gets Pay For Surveying.
Especial 70 The Herald. }

Washington, May Ex-senator Rawlins
this Afternoon introduced an amendment
to the stndly civil appropriation bill Civ
ing J. T. BreclzOn 1861 for surveying done
by him in excess of his contract.
Pensions: kjtzon Robinson, American
Fork. S.; Nathan S Wood Garland, Sc;
Cornelius j.. Trout Salt Lake. SO.
The Rawlins bill pensioning Mrs. Jennie
p. Slower of Salt Lake at so per month
passed the house today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
CRISIS OF BOER
VAR IS At HAND
Two Impending Battles Ex-
pected to Decide.
KRUGER'S NEPHEW
ON FINAL STAND
Says it VIII be at IHlpregnable
Lydenburg.

Other Authorities, However, Believe
That Fights Near johannesburg
and Laing's Mex Will Be the Last
Force Of Africander Troops is
Caught in Trap, But Refuses to
Surrender-Steyn Rallies His
Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

seven officers and directors against whom
summonses were issued as organizers Of
the American Ice company. for violation
OF the laws relating to monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Ice Trust Promoters Held.

New York May 25.-Magistrate Zeiler.
in the Jefferson Market police court this
afternoon held to the grand jury the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Bipin Chandra Pal Is Proud Of
His Religion.
ATTACKS CHRISTIANITY
HINDOO FINDS FAULT WITH
FAITH OF MISSIONARIES.
Says His People Are Above a Greed
For Land and Gold-Teeeh Kind
ness by Their Deeds and Not by
Sunday School Lessons.

Boston, May 25.-Bipin Chandra Pal
addressing the Moral Education society
in fremont temple, glories in his heath
enism.
Heather means one who is not
Christian, and / am not ashamed, he
said, of appearing before you as
heather.
Il am not ashamed of confessing that
am not a Christian. If 1 had anv
doubt on the subject when l left India,
my two years residence in Christian
England and Christian America, and
the closest study of the religion in the
fogs and mists Of London and on the
streets of Chicago, Boston and New
York. in Piccadiliy and other places,
would have removed every bit of doubt.
7 am prOuder than ever IF being
heather, as distinguished from being a
Christian.
Says Buddhism Does Not Exist.
Buddhism does not exist in India
and has not existed there for centuries.
Ignorance is faith in many quarters,
and I will not disturb that faith.
IF my origin is sin. il is mockery-
cruel mOckery-to tell me to sise above
it or go beyond it. If modern psychOlo-
gy and modern ethics teach US any,
thing, it is that your ethical law is our
natural law and that what is not in
your nature you cannot gain by anv
means. You might as well attempt TO
draw the sunshine from cucumber.
No. we are born in God. (Applause.)
Every drop of blood that pulsates in my
veins is of God and from God. The
light of my eye is the light of God. If
God is not in my heart and in your
heart. he is nowhere
1.-THE kingdom of God is in the heart
Look upon your heart with the eye of
faith. not with the forensic fiction.
Look upon the tablet which Moses saw,
not outside, but in his own heart
THAT the heather Hindoo is imprac-
teal is to be found in the fact that
few English soldiers lord it over 300,-
0000 600 of them. We may be impractical
as far as grabbing land and gold is
concerned but we claim TO be far be-
yOnd Christian civilization in matters
of ethics.
IF you want to control the nerves.
you must control the appetites for eat
ing and drinking. If you want to con-
troll the mind, you must control the
body So we say to your children, eat
not the things that viii destroy the
nerves. We say first Of all a sane
body, for in sane body only can a sane
mind dwell
When a beggar comes to our door in
India we do not send for a policeman
and turn the beggar over to him, while
we return to the enjoyment of our leg
of mutton and strawberries, happy in
the contemplation that we have done
our Christian duty in sending a hungry
man to Jail. But even a little child will
take a handful Of rice o. a couple of
potatoes or mango and give it to the
beggar. eW teach kindness by actions,
not by pictures or q Sunday school iez-
son 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
Compares Inc
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-26
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver. 601zc per ounce.
Copper. 15Ac per pound
Lead, A s. & r. Co price S3S7l2 New
York exchange. $S971za402lls; New York
brokers', $3.50,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-18
Poison Turned His Hair.

Mr.. Louis Kosok of Chicago is at the
county hospital suffering from lead
poisoning. His hair and eyebrows have
turned green and he fears that his skin
will turn the same color. His life is in
danger and the doctors do not believe
he can recover, his system having been
thoroughly poisoned. Mr. Kosok' has
been employed in the smelling depart
ment of the American smelling and re-
fining works for several years. In the
performance of his special line of work
the man was compelled to inhale the
fumes of lead and brass. He:has been
doing this for several years. A few
weeks ago he became i'll and his
friends were startled to notice that his
hair was changing color. A few days
ago he became helplessly sick in the
shops and physician was called, who
diagnosed the case as one Of lead pois-
oning, brought on by inhaling the
fumes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-18

Ex-Congressman AT. Goodwin, from
Alabama, writes the following letter:
The Peru:Ha Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
;!Gentlemen-.I have, now used two bot
ties of Peruna, and am we'll man to-
day. Icould feel the good effects of your
medicine before had used it week,
after suffering with catarrh for over a
year" Respectfully, A. T. Goodwin.
Catarrh in its various forms israpidly
becoming a national curse. An un-
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DR.. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Prominent men have come to
know of it's virtues and are making pub
lie utterances on the,subject. TO save
the country we must save the people.
To save the people we must protect
them from disease. The disease that's
at once the most prevalent and stubborn
OF cure is catarrh. Public men of all
parties recognize in Peruna national
catarrh remedy of unequaled merit.
Send to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-18
He1re.s Escapes FORTUNE Hunter.

HeiresS Escapes Fortune Hunter. :
There has Been heard good deal of
abuse of bicycles as the cause OF acct
dents, but in one case bicycle acct-.
dent saved a great deal of !misery. A
young heiress at fashionable water
ing place got engaged to a young man
Ia visitor who had NO special intro
duction to the residents, hut had the
appearance Of being wealthy! The we'd
dig day was fixed. Two days. before
it ne was thrown from his bicycle and
so severely injured that the date was
postponed Indefinitely, Then suddenly
there was a great expose. 1t turned
out that he was a mere adventurer. He
had obtained the house he occupied by
misrepre He had paid the
first part of the rent, but nothing else,
not even his servants. He ran bills
of sale on the furniture-which did not
belong to him. He had borrowed
money on the strength of his engage:
ment and he would bring to his fiancee
mountain of debt for her to dis
charge. The .postponement of the we'd
ding alarmed one of his creditors, who
pressed for money and there was none.
The expose caused definite breaking
off of the engagement and the girl was
saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-18
Discoveries OF THE cHKTtRY.

L il. fortunate, since there. are left no new
lands to Is discovered on this terrestrial
globe, that Inventive man has turned his
hiAd to moro useful things. SO we have
steam; electricity and many other adXan-
tages. not 'enjoyedY by our. forefatbers.
Medicine, too, has made great strides; for
at last. found, ,its nhster in Swanson's
"5 Drops" The success Of this truly mar
;velous specific for Rheumatism has been as
tonishing and. never eq9aled in the .enpals
Of medicine. It gives instant relief, kills
germs, prevents disease and positively
cures all forms Of chronic and acute Rheh-
matism, Sciatica and Neuralgia" tits
also used with unfailing efectin all Nervous
Affections Of every description, Catarrh,
Group. Bronchitis, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles, La Grippe, Ma
laria, Creeping Numbness and kim q
dred diseases.
Swanson's IS Drops" is soid by agents
and by the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.,
1874 Lake street, Chicago, Ill. In some
places the druggists are agents. If the
remedy is not. obtaipable. in your town,
order direct of the manufacturers. Large
size bottles $500 doses) $1.0O, prepaid by
express or mail. Trial bottle Will be sent
on receipt Of Is cents. Agents wanted in
new territory. Write now.