davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

tragic death of President Mckinney
and continues:
ITO President Roosevelt and his ad-
ministratiOn we give our heartiest ap-
prevail and support. We recognize the
fidelity with which he has carried out
the policies of his lamented predeces-
sOr. He is strong IN conviction, wise
in action, thoroughly American, of high
and patriotic ideals, and his leadership
established confidence both in the sue
cess of Republican principles and the
continued prosperity of the country.
We pledge ourselves to his TenOmina-
ton to the great office which he has
filled with such ability and patriotism"
Favor Philippine Policy.
The achievements in the Philippine
islands under American rule are re-
counted, the policy Of our government
there is heartily approved, and our
army thanked for the courage and
success with which they have brought
the instruction against the United
States to an end While we deplOre
any cases of cruelty to the natives that
may have occurred and approve prop
er punishment and condemnation when
ever guilt is proved, we demand justice
for our men and due consideration for
the sufferings and prOvOcatiOns they
have undergone"
The recommendation Of President
Roosevelt that the United States
should enter into reciprocal trade rela-
tions with the republic of Cuba is cor
daily endorsed On the tariff and
trusts, the platform says.
Eve reaffirm our answering loyalty
to the Republican principles of a pro-
tective tariff. and deprecate any sug-
gestion under existing circumstances of
a general revision of the existing tariff
laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Oppose Trusts.

1--WE heartily approve the action OF
the president of the United States
through his attorney general in insti-
tuting proceedings to check the growth
of unlawful combinations intended to
raise the price of commodities at the
expense Of the consumer. and we rec
ommend that similar action be taken in
all cases where the people are OPP
pressed by trusts or combinations
through the illegal manipulation Of fuel
or food supplies.
The roll was then called and
Pennypacker was nominated on the
first ballot. the vote being:
Eikln ..-..-.-.... --......--..'.. .lo-
The customary motion to make the
nomination unanimous was omitted.
Lewis name was withdrawn and
William L. Brown of Lawrence county
was nominated for lieutenant governor
by reclamation.
Major Isaac Brown of Erie was NOM
mated for secretary of internal affairs
BY reclamation. The convention then
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

more than one boss working. and the
members are prohibited from handling
any drum traps. lead bends and other
fixtures that are not made by members
of the local union.
Yesterday afternoon the bosses held
meeting and thoroughly discussed
the propositions. They did not take
any definite action, but the general eX-
preston of opinion was that the de-
mauds were beyond all reason and the
pToprietors could not afford under any
circumstances to acceed to them.
The bosses decided to consult legal
advice as to what course they could
and ought 90 pursue They will hold
another meeting today to take final and
definite action on the matter, and from
the stand taken by the bosses it is
likely that a general strike will be the
result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

lingo, by Jolt First. Jolt Twoth Solar
Plexus. Knockout and Heavy Weight
Champions Seniors
The programme opened with a scene
I'm the High school at noon. The SEN
iors. in gay costumes. filed in and burst
forth into a rOEcking ditty dedicated
to the juniors. At the close of the song
the juniors, from their place in the
Theatre. responded with one of their
class songs. The class president, Mich
olas smith. paid his and the class
compliments to the juniors i'm a pithy
address, and the scene closed with an
other song by the class.
"JoIt Twoth." or the second part
consisted Of a musical portrayal Of
how the "Freshies" and "Sophs' act
when they are i'm school. Twelve girls
sttired i'm costumes to represent the
freshmen sang the woes of the begin
ners. Two other companies of girls
told in merry song of the upper class
freshmen and the sophomores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Programme For Commencement Ex-
ercises Tonight.


The High school commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the Salt Lake
Theatre this evening at $50. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Overture ............. ......... Orchestra
invocation -...-----.-.--- --...-. ..-..-.
Contributors to Education" ........
.....-....... $1,000. Edward Watson
Vocal Solo-"May Morning Denza
Helene Mae Shepard.
The Puritan Maiden Ethel Connolly
The High School of Today $3.50.
------- ----.-.--...-.--.E Evelyn Mason
Otehestta. -. 49,. Il ;-.,,..' 49,. F..
Address TO class. ....fTeV. z. 7. Goshen
orchestra --..---.-... --.---..-.-- $3.50
Presentation to SCHOOL,. Lille Richards
Acceptance. Principal George A. Eaton
Presentation of Diplomas. ...,..
President William J. Newman
THE Last of the Mohicans" ......t
$50. ....,.........Niels Christensen
BeueQicllO1.-. .-.......... ..--...-..
1t is especially requested that DO
flowers be sent in for presentation on
the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

The class of "naughty-two" held
forth at the Theatre last night in
a programme of senior day exer-
r,es that was especially unique and
attractive. The graduates, Of course,
H5 their best TO outvie the juniors of
hc night previous. and they think they
H5 but the juniors were there in force
With entirely different opinions, SO it
u1lin't be safe TO take sides even
ud any line of superiority be drawn.
rhieh could hardly be done.
II the senior exercises were ahead or
he juniors i'm any way it was i'm the
rose attendant upon it, and the great
or part of this came from the quarter
occupied by the juniors. who made the
afr ring with wells and songs. The eX-
,-cses last night were resplendent with
BRILLIANT costumes unique scenes and
attractive snatches from the comic
operas of the day The music through
rUt was especially apt and the pro-
uamme throughout bespoke good taste
for pleasing ON the part Of the seniors.
Almost every seat i'm the house was
filed and for AN hour before the cX-
errtses began nothing but a continuous
round of school yeils could be heard I'M
,hc vicinity of the playhouse. The
programme was dedicated as 'Jovial
I0.ts for the Juniors, and the four
parts were designated in pugilistic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Constinated Bowels

To have good health, the body should
be kept in a laxative condition, and the
bowels moved at least once a day, so
that all the poisonous wastes are ex-
PEELED daily. Mr.. q. J.. Edwards, 142 y.
Main St. Wichita, Kan. writes: II
have used Herbine TO regulate the liver
and bowels for the past ten years, and
found il a reliable remedy" SOC at z.
4 III. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power Of babies;
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. the children's tonic. 1t
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton Of their food. so that they soon
become strong. healthy and active 25c
at u. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy? II so, one dose of Lanes Tea
viii make a change. It pUrifes the
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face. SOC
and 25c packages. For sale by GOodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
PLUMBERS GO
ON A STRIKE
Make Demand For Higher Wages
and Shorter Hours.
TEMPORARY TRUCE FIXED UP
FEASIBILITY OF A GENERAL
WALK-oUT TODAY.

THE plumbers walked out ON strike
yesterday morning. A temporary
truce was fixed up. however, and
me men went back to work later. In
a.ti.'ns now are that a general strike.
h't w.n not be so easily settled, will
ha'leI
la" trouble was caused by a set Of
."ands for higher wages, shorter
-'lFs and other concessions. presented
I'D The bosses by the members OF the
la. Plumbers union. At a meeting
.'A some time ago the union adopted
complete new list of bylaws and
-..S. lH which some radical changes in
wa OH working rules were made.
.'l.'S of these bylaws were printed
g. distributed i'm each plumbing shop
OIL .An city Yesterday. The union men
.t .'0ir employers to read the new
s'eUons over and tell them what
nj proposed t1 do i'm regard to grant
' cd. concessions asked.
The Men Walked Out.
Utmost without exception the pro-
.'.s asked for time to consider the
r- ana The union men at most Of
,..'s walked out and declared they
'.' stay oUt n their demands were
~ 7.aniaa Owing To- the fact that
s-5 - considerable work at present.
M. ,I. bosses could not afford TO shut
they an agreed 10 grant the
l.'"Is of the union for the time
al '"u. they could hold a meeting
N w. ..TWine what to do. According
r. inc men went back to work to
MI, until the proprietors decided
course they viii pursue
-'st demand made by the union
-..a a.I junior plumbers receive $3.50
rss .'- instead Of So. as they are now
rr '0'1 they prohibit any member
o-s.. union from using a bicycle while
gs .t. iAls was done. the proprietors
H. because they demand pay for the
AM spent going TO and from work,
nal ,ney used bicycles they would
r.- .N' trips too quickly. The fur
shan "'thds are that the working day
Hr, ?. only eight hours, that an over
ssv, ,a.. Doe al double pay, and holt
's SNAIL he double pay.
Want Short Saturday.
-1'y further ask that they work only
s.-,-. oo'rs ON Saturdays during the
n- Il, and draw five hours pay. Dur
u1.J rest of the year they want to
efps. ,s'eA hours on Saturday ana get
nan l9uIs pay They allow no union
~ WORK in a shop where there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Warning.

IF YOU have kidney or bladder trOu-
BILE and do not use Foleys Kidney Cure
you viii have only yourself to blame
for results, as it positively cures all
forms of kidney and bladder diseases.
Johnson Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
BARGAIN COUNTERS

Are generally found in the stores, but
bargains may also be had at other places.
If you want a special bargain in Pure
Literature. write the Juvenile Instructor
for details of their special offer for bound
volumes of last year and 1902 combined.
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. When
writing don't forget to enclose this propo-
sition II viii pay you. If our terms are
accepted this adv. clipped viii pay the
postage. Address Juvenile Instructor.
(Herald AdY.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
FLOOD CAUSES DEATH.

Negro Drowned in High Water Near
lola, Kansas.
lola. Kan, June l1.-Zollie oliver a col
ored man. was drowned here I'm the high
water today At y o'clock today the
water began falling. and it is thought
that the danger IS over. Part of the Mis-
souri, Pacific track was washed out this
morning I'm spite of the elaborate pre-
cautions taken TO prevent an occurrence
of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

The fire insurance adjustors COM
pleted their work on the Vienna cafe
yesterday and awarded the proprietOrs
S2036 damages. which is a good deal
more than was expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
ocden Excursion.

Sunday, June 10. via Oregon Short
Line.
BY Kolitz, the candy man. Special
train at 10 a. m. Round trip only 81.
Refreshments served on train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
sALTAIR,s BATHING
LOSs Is ADJUSTED.

Is the finest in the world. Beneficial,
too. this hot weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Second Week of Our Mid-season

Sale opening with bargain list great
cr than ever at
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

tested. These delegates are anti Elkin
and were seated on a contest by the
state committee.
Senator QUay's nomination of his
colleague. Senator PenrOse. for tenn
pOraTy chairman, was in the form Of a
brief resolution Sena tor PenrOse made
no speech. but proceeded to the prompt
dispatch of the business Of the conven-
tiOn.
The rule providing that the chair
man of the state committee be elected
by the nominees and the chairman of
the convention was suspended. A Phil
which was unanimously adopted. that
Senator Quay be elected state chair
man.
While the committees were organic
ing, speeches placing in nomination can
didates for governor were made Rob-
ert s. Murray of Cambria offered the
name of Elkin. Judge Pennypacker
was named by Hampton L. Carson of
Philadelphia.
The name of Lewis A. Watres was
withdrawn. This left the field to Pen
nypacber and Elkin and candidates
were then presented for lieutenant
governor
Mayor F. f. Lewis of Allentown and
ex-senator Brown were the nominees.
Major Isaac r. Brown was the only
candidate nominated for secretary Of
internal affairs.
A. s. J.. Shields of Philadelphia. from
the committee on contests. reported in
favor of the sitting delegates from the
First Luzerne and Fourth Schuylkill
districts.
The report was opposed by Attorney
General Elkin. He discussed the con
test i'm Wilkesbarre at the primaries
and asserted that lie had received a
majority of $50 votes over L. A. Watres
and that votes in his favor had been
thrown out improperly.
The report was adOpted-196 to 159
Administration Praised.
Senator Penrose then retired as
chairman in favor of Congressman Sib-
ley. permanent chairman. who made
speech which evoked much applause.
He said in part:
The last Democratic administration
left us a nation overwhelmed with dis
aster and almost in despair. The Re-
publican party shows you a nation
whose traffic is so congested that the
greate1t railway systems of the world
find it impossible to move the offered
tonnage over them.
William Mckinney found an army
of tramps and COxey marchers. He
left US an industrial hive where wage
earners of every class or calling re-
ceive the highest pecuniary reward
their services ever commanded. He
found US insular and has left US
world power, respected not more for
the valor of our arms, not more for
the genius of our civilization. than for
the moderation and mercy manifested
toward the conquered He waged a
war with Spain and in less than three
years from the breaking out of hos
tilities made Spain again our cordial
friend He found us nearly forty years
after the civil war divided and left
us truly United States of America"
Platform Adopted.
Ex-Congressman Yardley reported
and read the platform, which was
adopted. It makes acknowledgment of
the wisdom of our United States sen
ators and representatives in congress
who have assisted in maintaining The
national prestige and in Promoting the
welfare of the state" lanenfs tho ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Platform Adopted.

Ex-Congressman Yardley reported
and read the platform, which was
adopted. It makes acknowledgement of
the wisdom of our United States sen
ators and representatives in congress
who have assisted in maintaining The
national prestige and in Promoting the
welfare of the state" laments the ma
tional calamity in the untimely and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

paTatOry to saIlying forth on a senior
haircutting expedition. The braves of
the Junior class were shown in the act
Of making their war speeches, and the
scene was a pretty burlesque on the
efforts of the juniors to shear the locks
of Nicholas Smith of the senior class.
The act was performed TO the tune Of
Where Can My Little Dog Be?''
The Knockout" blow was delivered
when an up-to-date Junior dancing
, party was presented. The boys in In
dian costume and the girls went
! through some old-time dances that re-
! ceived special applause. 'Fiddling
I Bill" Rusty Roy" and Sitting Bate
man." the musicians of the juniors,
/ were there and furnished the music.
/ Three senior boys paid their cOmpli-
/ ments to the juniors in trio
! The Heavy Weight Champions" APP
| peared in the form of the senior class,
/ which sang lively chorus. Miss
/ Helene Shepard then rendered an at
| tractive solo entitled Junior En-
/ treaties
! The feature of the programme was
/ the sextette from "Florodora," with
words to suit the occasion, sung by six
! Of the senior girls. The pretty step
J dance that accompanied the musical Sc
! lection was performed in a manner that
/ neCessitated its repetition. The class
! in a closing song gave "Our Advice to
! the School
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20
Bob's Boomlet

Joe Leveque, of the New Orleans
Harlequin, is to address the New
iberia Progressive League in short
time. New Iberia is the home of
Congressman Broussard, and many
suspect that Bro. Joe will launch
Bob's boomlet for governor.-The
Morgan City Review.
My dear boy! Bob's boomlet was
launched many moons ago and from
the vulgar and effste standpoint of
population favoritism was the
natural logical and legitimate win
ner at the last nominating conyen
ton when Brother Heard sailed un
sxpectedly and unheard -of-ly to the
front under the wind raised with
the dear peopls's power by the ther
Gov. Foster. We have heard from
good Brother Herr that great men
like Foster, don't do these things
but a growing host Of Louisianians-
good Democrats, too-are think
ing differently with emphasls.- =
Harleqain.
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20
(r. Harfer'S
Iron Tonic

hpplies the blood with iron in a
|rai way. 1t is recognized every
ke as the best blood purifier and
J in use, and it has been used for
h century.
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20
Trust Legislation in Congress.

Two diametrically opposite efforts
will be made during the next two
months in discussing the trust leg
islation before Congress and rec
commended BY the President.
On one side it will be treated %
drastic by those who wish to sec the
trusts crippled. On the other side
1t will be min,mized By those who
want the least possible done.
Neither will be right. The prob
lem is simple. Under trusts, manu-
factures have ousgrew State lines.
w hen banks soutgrown State lines the
national banking act was passed.
When railroads outgrew State lines
the Interstate Commerce act was
passed
To-day trusts need regulation IN
the same way and for the same
reason. 1t is not destructive. II
is constructive. 1t is a. much of .
mistake for those opposed to trust'
to think they are going to be pro
scribed as for those tavoriIg trustI
to give ou: inspired utterances ths
the leg,elat,on will be innocuous.
Regulation, publicity and tn
prevention Of special privileges o.
overcapltslization will be prevented
Less would be insufficient. Nor
would be unnecessary. -Philadephi
Press.
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20
A Big HIT.

"a Wise Woman" the comedy
farce BY Wilfrod Clarke, has, ac-
cording to the reviews seen of the
production, scored the most en-
phatic kind of a hit. 1t lis serving
a. a vehicle to display the talent
and ability Of one of Americas
daintiest and most fetching come
diennes, Marie Lamour, for. the
past several seasons with Angus
tin DAly's company, and she il
eredited with having. scored yerI
strongly in the production.
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20

The press of the state reports .
general lethargy oil over the State
in the matter Of paying the poll
tax. A small per cent of the voters
of each rural section having paid
this tax, Notwithstanding the limi-
ta,ion fixed BY law in which to pay
II IS drawing near TO hand. Still a
majority yots WAS cast in the late
election against the constitutional
amendment which proposed to re
peal this burdsusome duty, bat moi
by them TO be affected By the bur
den. It wss cass By those Who hss
= good thing and proposed to ksel
lat.-Ruston Leader.
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20

. Houston, Tex, Aug. !, 1901.
~ have used DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic myself and in my
| family for over twenty five years, and
lean heartily recommend 1t. / regard it
|as particularly valuable to ward of ma
|lafial and other fevers.
]. III. HAYES,
Land and Emigration Agt., Frisco Line.
y euarsstee that shove testimonial ID Senulae.)
The weekly Iberian., 1902-12-20

ulu not command the respect OF
the japanese would diminish h,s
usefulness. Secretary Hay noti-
lied Mr. Barrett of the Presidents
wish but also advised him that 1t
might be wise for him to decline the
appointment, which he has done
1ti Ia predicted that he will later
receive prom otlon to some court
where he may prove more acceptable
aud in the mean time it Is believed
that Mr.. Lloyd c. Griscom, now
Minister TO Persia, will be trans
ferred to Tokyo.
Little has been accomplished in
the Senate during the past week.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the expenses etc., of the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission was pass
ed on Thursday, after an interesting
debate, several senators opposing
the measure because they considered
the President had exceeded the
constitution in designating govern
ment officers for a work not author
lied by Congress.
Thursday also witnessed IN the
Sen.te brief but exciting skir-
mish between Senator Quay and
those senators opposed to the ad-
mission of the territories aspiring TO
statehood. The Pennsylvania Sen
ator frankly stated that 1t had been
common talk IN committee room
and lobby that the bill was to be
killed by dila,ory tactics but that
he was prepared to "stand pat" on
the proposition that statehood had
been promised by the platform of
the last national convention and, he
added, ''lf the republican party can
lie to the people about one plank it
can lie about all" The opposition,
while avoiding the direct implica.
tlons OF Senator Quay, spared fol
time and the matter was p postponed,
to be taken up at 2 o'clock today
That the majority of all the sen
ators are IN favor of granting state
hood to all three territories and tha
8 majority OF the republicans arr
opposed to it, is evident, bnt ther'
Is considerable likelihood that th,
opposition will gain It's point ant
prevent the bill coming TO a direc
vote.
/ Although the Senate has formal
ly accepted the educational tes
clause In the Immigration bill
there is reason to fear that it viii
be eliminated IN conference. Thi
clause, which requires that ever,
applicant for admission to the coun
try must be able to read intelligent
ly, IN his own language, passag
from the constitution, aud is intendet
to exclude the low class of labo
now coming from the southern
Europe, Is vigor ously opposed b
the railroads and other great corp
oratlons which desire an abundanc,
of the cheapest labor from which t.
draw their lowest class Of laborers
They have strong il fluence II
| Washington and will leave no ston
unturned TO defeat TIE educationa
clause tor which some,of the ables
Estates men have been working f,
| years.