davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
OPERATORS HAVE AGREED
TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS
(contInued from page ID

the respective companies and their own
employees, whether they belong to
union or not. but the decision Of that
commission shall be accepted by US.
The commission to be constituted as
follows:
'Flrst-An officer in the engineer
corps Of either the military or naval
service of the United STATES.
''Second-An expert mining engineer.
experienced in the mining OF coal and
other minerals, and in no way con-
Rected with the coal mining properties,
either anthracite or bituminous.
''Third-One of the judges OF the
United States courts OF the eastern
districts of Pennsylvania.
'Fourth-A man of prominence, emf
nent as a sOciologist.
''Fifth-A man who, by active parti-
cipation in mining and selling coal. is
familiar with the physical and COM
mercial features of the business.
Union and Non-union.
1T being the understanding that inn
mediately upon the constitution of such
commission. in order that idleness and
production may cease instantly,
the miers will return to work and cease
ali interference with and persecution
of any non-union men who are work
il or shall hereafter work. The find
ings of this commission shall fix the
date when the same shall be effective
and shall govern the conditions of en-
ployment between the respective COM
panies and their employees for a term
of at least three years.
Signed:
George F. Baer president Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal & Iron company;
Lehigh & Willxesbarre Coal company;
Temple Iron company.
"E B. Thomas, chairman Pennsyl
vania Coal company; Hillside Coal &
Iron company.
w. II. Truesdale. president Della
ware, Lackawanna Railway company.
1T. p. Fowler. president Scranton
Coal company; Elkhill Coal Iron
company.
''R. NJ. Oliphant, president Delaware
& Hudson company.
Alfred Waters, president Lehigh
Valley Coal company"
A note appended to the statement
reads:
1.-The schedule referred to in this
statement was not brought from New
York, as it had not been completed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
PRAY FOR PREACHER.
Illness Of the Rev. Mr.. Moorhead Con-
Germs Ministerial Association.


The greater part OF the meeting of
the Ministerial Alliance yesterday con-
sisted of a special devotional and
prayer service for the Rev. /. n. Moor
head, the new pastor of the First
Methodist church, who is in a very Sc
rious condition. Mr.. .Moorhead is suf-
fering from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis and is not expected 10
live.
When the. meeting OF the alliance
was called yesterday morning the con-
ditiOn of Mr.. MoOrhead was brought 10
the attention of the ministers, and 1t
was proposed that a special service OF
prayer be held in behalf of the sick
member of the association. and in be-
half Of his family. Earnest prayers
were offered by all the ministers for
the recovery of Mr.. Moorhead. IL was
deeply lamented by all that the sur
ferer should have been so afflicted al
most before he had become settled in
his new home. and the most sincere
sympathy of the association was eX-
tended TO the members of his family
who are about the sick bed.
The attendance at the meeting yes
terday was unusually large, good
portion of the audience being made up
of visitors from various parts of the
country. Among these visitors Of
prominence were: Rev. W. II. Bird Of
Des Moines. Ia; T. b. Smith of Ken
lucky: Messrs. Pratt, Hodge and
Weaver, who are identified with the
gospel wagon work in Utah; Superin-
tendent De Croft of the American Sun
day School union from Topeka, Kan,
and George Peacock, representative Of
the American Tract society.
An interesting paper was read be-
fore the meeting by the Rev. d. A.
Brown of the First Baptist church on
the subject, Effective Methods of Soul
Winning" The paper was freely dis
cussed by the ministers present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Charles Fair Was Unlucky.
New York SUM-


Charles Fair, who with his wife was
killed while automobiling in France. was
a man who made few intimate friends.
His impulses were generous, but those
who knew him best say that he believed
so strongly in recent years that he was
the victim of a hoOdoo that he found
little pleasure in life. He occasionally
referred To his misfortunes in a pessi-
mtstie manner. His steam yacht, in
which he expected to enjoy life a few
years ago, was such a failure that he
sold her He alleged that whenever he
bought a gun for hunting a sport OF
which he was fond. il promptly became
useless His turf venture with Prince
POniatowsk was very unlucky, and he
alleged that IL ever he took out a party
In his automobile TO show off its speed
the machine would break down. Prob
ably If he had had more serious things
TO think about than his own amusements
he would not have made so much OF
these mishaps. They depressed him, how
ever. and convinced him that he was a
very unlucky young. man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
UNDER NOSE OF POLICE.
Daring Thief Operates Just Across
Street From the City Jail.

Sneak thieves gained entrance TO the
office Of the Acetylene Generator COM
pany, located directly across from the
police station. some time Saturday night,
and stole TIE cash box. containing SIS.
from a drawer in a desk where il was
kept. Entrance was secured through the
front window and the thief carried off
a quantity of fly paper, which was lying
on the sill.
Z. p Madsen. president OF the CON-
pany. said that herdid not mind the loss
OF the money so much as he did that OF
twelve duplicate KEYS which were in the
cash box and which Will give the thief
access 20 every part Of the company
premises. The police believe they have
a cleW to the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Not Difficult.
fPhlladelnhia Ledper.

>
The late Hugh Lane, pastor of Saint
Theresa's Roman Catholic church, often
told story of a young Dominican who,
touring Ireland on a series of revival
meetings by the members of his order.
was given his first opportunity to preach
sermon one night when the meetings
were for men only. He began by saying
that he invited questions II any portion
of his sermon should be beyond the COM
prehension OF the big gathering. and then
took for his text the feeding Of the multi
tude. He was naturally Mustered, and
misquoted as follows:
And they fed ten people with 10000
loaves and 10000 fishes"
He was called TO recognition of his err
TOR by the local innkeeper, who shouted:
''Shure, an that's no miracle at all! OF
could do that mesilfi"
The young priest went on. needless OF
the interruption, and made such a fine
impression that he was told off to deliver
the sermon two nights later, when again
the services were for the men. Feeling
that the theme was capable of further
elaboration and application. he resumed
it. and began:
And they fed 1900 people on ten
loaves of bread and ten fishes
Then, casting about until he found the
innkeeper's place, he asked. smilingly:
And could you do that, my friend?"
Yes" was the prompt answer-"ais-
ilyi OF could do IL. your rivirence. wild
what was lift over-r from Thursday
nOiehti"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
ING AND YOUNG
Ar SPANISH FORK
-, demonstration in Honor of
Dsmucratic Nominees.
,sts CUT SPEECHES MADE
.,,KE STARS FOR REPUBLI-
CANS IN sANPETE.
,soe,lal to The Herald)

.,-rsH FORK. Oct lS.-Amid the
s,,,g OF anvlls and the strains Of
y hrsss hand, Judge W. H. Kins
Major r. W. Young were received
a. democrats OF this place this
-. They came here 70 address
asst marty rally Of the campaign.
as a rouser and was held In the
- meeting house, which was IN
etc 10 comfortably accommodate
rroUd Many men and women
home before the meeting began
- -, 10 their inability to find seats.
s,siarre vas almost as large
1as - rbaf which Mr.. Howell and
.sllH Cspron addressed in the same
L'T "i95 saturday night. II was most
p.''- -,1Ss and enthusiastic. applaudlhs
s.'', srsstsrs frequently during their
'1 V.,or young was the hrst speaker.
a. ,.ss preceded by a selection by inc
h' and When De concluded MS
- a Guartette sang a pohucal
nd then Judge King spoke Tor
s''s ,bs, an hour. once. when ne
l., .I. 90 bring his speech 10 a
49,, hi was greeted with cries Or
ego on IA .,.+ 10 had NOT
- 10 SPANISH Fork 10 make a par
.'I. srs.rb Tor hr said every one
-. tbat he favors judgeship nomina-
- bsinr free from partisanship. lie
.,sn9ad that the bench should be
W. from notifies. adding that the
80. ..ili come when judgeship nominal
80 MIN be- made apart from political
,qpysntions. The speaker then turheu
a. attention 20 the philippine queS-
ian saving the government had maue
y bsd bargain In acquiring the islands
~ IL will cost hundreds OF millions
- 3ousrs 10 fortlfy them against the
,,b.r ,gtions OF the world He SAID
49,. +rsde Of the Islands would never
:. goo4 investment from a financial
int M view. owing 20 the fact that
iba commercial relations VIII be I'M
lied owing 10 the wants OF natives
me sneaker denied the statement
made saturday night by Mr.. Cannon,
that the irrigation bill was RepuDll-
ran measure. saying that II was IN
troduced by a Democrat In the senate
n passed unanimously, but in the
house forty-nlne Republicans and three
democrats voted against H. Major
Young contended that arid land rec
lamatlon should be free from par
tlsanshlp. saying il was unpatriotic as
Wen as untrue for the Republicans 10
claim the honor OF being wholly in
strumental in the enactment Of that
measure
Judge King was then introduced and
devoted the first part OF his speech 70
explaining how the Democrats in the
Fifty-slxth congress were defeated by
The Republicans In getting an irriga-
ton law through, and what hard work
the Democrats had 10 pass the present
law last June He then exposed the
assertion made Saturday night by Mr..
Cannon. that almost all the laws OF the
country were passed by Republicans,
saving that the majority of them were
enacted before the Republican party
vas born. He also retuted Mr.. Can
IONS statement that the Republicans
proposed all the amendments % the
constitution, and that they freed Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
MINERS ACTION UNCERTAIN.
Mitchell Would Make No Comment
Upon the Proposition

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. H.-President
John Mitchell. when shown a synopsis
of the statement issued from the White
House early this morning, in which the
operators agree to arbitration, refused
10 make any comment and Immediately
retired
A few moments later a full copy of the
statement was brought to strike head
quarters. but he refused 10 get up to
see il. The correspondents talked with
him through the transOm OF his bed
room. and in answer 10 further questions
ne said he knew about what the state
ment contained. .st~
While no official information can be
had at this time, It is not believed the
arbitration plan proposed by the oper-
atOrs win be entirely satisfactory. but
the miners officials may waive any OBJ
jections they may have and accept II.
The three district presidents are at
their homes and cannot be reached from
here this morning for an expression OF
opinion on the new turn of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
NO HEARERS FOR HOWELL.
Opening Meeting in Sanpete Was
Called OF.
Special to The Herald.)

ioHFflal ~ 4NF A4rEdtAsI
Mt Pleasant Utah. oct lathe
optning Of the Republican campaign in
Sanpete county today was almost a
failure Two addresses were 70 have
been delivered by Joseph Howell. Re
publican nominee for congress, but al
though Mr. Howell was on the spot
ready ana anxious 20 make the two
scheduled talks, his auditors in the
one Instance failed 10 appear. and the
meeting was very naturally called off
".his was az Fairview, where an after
noon meeting was 10 have been held.
The delegation OF speakers and at
tending local leaders were alone al the
hall, and as there was no way OF fore
ing the people 10 come out and listen
70 the Republican speIlbinders against
tAeE wishes, the attempt was given up
in disgust.
In This city a crowd Of nominees and
working Republicans from other towns
vas present and with those who were
afawn out by a band and promises of
COCA music and entertaining stories,
H@aased 70 make up a crowd which
s.mos, n.led the opera house. Mr..
HoNel was the principal speaker. He
@as assisted by Lewis Cannon Of Salt
LaAe anu G.. p. Larsen OF Nanti. John
n AeaEin, a salt Lake elecutionist.
Nas also there. he occupied as much
'Ile as any OF the speakers. and caught
more applause than an Of them put
soseAer ln his address. Mr.. Howell
4-ea some mourntu! pictures OF what
NsAl happen under free trade If il
.Ille 20 pass. and hegged that voters
..Isnoet Thar protection meant pros
l-.',S' he attributed almost every
sool lhhs going 90 the Republican
1,'N'Als ilatlon, especially I'm the west.
NarTe he said more would be accom-
pushed By Roosevelt than by an other
Presidents combined.
gree trade. DE said. would kill every
s-saF factory ig the nation and al the
~, $50 uNr give the sugar trust a
sI'rf grip than ever He continued
,---' 'E're never would have been a
.+sa. factory in Utah had il not been
,4t republicans and their policies
81 'Ar matter 0' trusts. the Republi-
S were .gainsr these an powerful
t'-'''-t'.ohs They had destroyed
IN I entirely one time and would do
p... a'-'h So Tar AS they thought proper
c. .-e greatest issue Of an in thi.
M. i.'.-A M.t' The unfolding OF the
us o' Ar Roosevelt. who. Mr.
AZ, 49,. SAID vas the greatest presi.
b. ,"' h.tet states has ever seen
~ save nit Roosevelt credit for hay,
~, pushed The arid land bill through
m - he closed with an appea
n, @ voters to Doe united and allow
:. ns' local ISSUES 20 influence them
h r'I erection meant the repudiatior
''1al'lH1n Of The president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
OFFICE HOLDERS BUSY
Federal and County Employees
impressed Into Service at
Republican Headquarters.
e%%+4%%%%%%%%%%%<%%
, Register Today. y

%%&%&%%%%%<%%%%%<%%
= Register Today.
One more chance to register =
= comes today. All persons who have y
= moved since last election must =
= register If they wish to vote. The =
= registrars OF the various election =
= districts viii be in their places 4
= during the day. The list of the =
= registrars and their locations will y
be found in The Herald of Oct. Z. y
= Both parties will make an effort Z
= today TO get a full registration. y
= There was no systematic effort be- =
y fore. but now the Republicans and \
= Democrats have had q chance to =
= make a canvass and they will go =
= out after the voters. =
%%%~%+N&%%%A%%%-~%%
Deputy Revenue Collector Thomas H.
Hilton sits in Republican headquarters,
and so does ex-Detective George A.
Sheets. If glances would kill, there
would be a double tragedy Only the
fact that both principals would die
might save District Attorney and
Chairman Dennis Eichn0r from devOt-
ing a little time to the county in the
prosecution of a murder case, and
County Commissioner and Chairman J.
II. Anderson from voting on an appro-
priation 20 defray expenses.
II IL were federal offense, United
States Attorney and Deputy Boss Jo-
seph Lippman might have TO spare a
little time from politics after the cam
paign, and United States Marshal and
Political Hustler Ben Haywood might
have 20 get busy" on affairs of the
government. IL is doubtful. however.
II even such an exciting occurrence
could pry Internal Revenue Collector
Il. II. Callister or Receiver of the Land
Office George A. Smith away from pol
tiles or induce them to give some time
TO the duties of their respective offices,
for which they are being paid by the
public. Democrats contributing 10 the
public fund as well as Republicans.
Regardless of the law and the rules
of the government. more and more led
eral office-holders are being pressed into
the service of the machine. and Il is
understood that the full strength Of
federal power will be eXerted befoI e
the campaign is over. There IS enc
postmaster. however. who has not so
far given any signs of astonishing ac-
tivity In behalf Of the Kearns Smoot
combination. His name Is Arthur l..
Thomas, and he lives in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Emery Democratic Ticket


Vsstr3ala. Oct I1-Tba 49,. -.
NJ 'rm'lrlric convention roD,-s,,,,t . /,
az court house al Cazt'e8aIe todav
soc-..a- following candidates. Vcrs
me- ~ - =. Luke for the legislature. raeelv-
80 ~ on The second ballot Twa,t,,-o,,a
Ala = ~ nineteen Tor his only opponent
Trs.s,...'-S. w. Williams OF Emery.
Ciz,r r.. A. y. Wall of CastledaIe.
RI w. Fox. jr.. OrangeviIle,
Casus5..'I'l' Mrs, kathinka Anderson.
Ton ~ NJ. Truman. Hunting
S--ss,.h-IAyey Olsen. Ferron
Ney0r-E. IL goS t4..-.i-
-.....''issi7ners-Long term 'I Iavv,s
a. ~ two-year term Mari Ia,s.r
l George ". Perry. Jensen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Chicken and Biscuit, Too.
New York Times

When I was placed on my first charge
as an itinerant Methodist preacher" said
the Rev James B. Anthony, a prominent
divine down south. Il did not fare so
well. My next circuit was different. The
very first day of my arrival / called my
congregation together and said to them:
Brethren. l have come among You as
your pastor TO do what good l can for
you. and dwell IN peace and harmony
with YOU Let me say / am as good as
you are and you are as good as l am.
am willing 10 live as you live If you
live on corn bread and fat bacon, that 5
good enough for me, but If you live on
chicken and biscuit, this parson is bound
to live on chicken and biscuit, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14

Walter Meeks, Republican candidate
for recorder. is popularity regarded as
in the lead in the present campaign in
the distribution OF Offices in the event
OF his election. There is talk Of form
ing a 'Meeks Promise-me' club from
among those VINO are to get jobs If he
Is elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
PRINTERS Will HELP.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Typo-
graphical union No. % of this city has
voted in favor of each member con-
| tributing one hours pay each week in
aid OF the striking coal miners. pend
| ing a settlement. This will amount to
SI25 ner week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
BRYAN's ITINERARY.
Towns in Which He Will Speak in
Utah.


Utah.
The itinerary of w. ]. Bryan has not
yet been arranged. but it is expected
that he viii speak in Park City. Eu-
reka, Springville. Provo. Bingham.
American Fork. Salt Lake and Ogden.
Chairman +. ]. Cannon and Secretary
p. J. DAILY of the Democratic state COM
mittee have not yet been advised fully
as 10 Mr.. Bryan's plans. He has cut
down the time of his stay in Utah
once, and il is feared that he may have
To do so again. Until definite and final
word is received. his itinerary will not
be announced.
The present plan Is to take him in a
special train 20 the places named. be-
ginning Tuesday. oct. p. 1t is expect
ed that ne Will arrive in Ogden at z
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and leave
Utah some time the next day. Owing
to the impossibility of obtaining hall
in Salt Lake on either of the dates
mentioned, II is expected that Mr.. Bry-
an win sneak from the train platform
near the Rio Grande Western station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Mothers

Who would keep their children in
good health should watch for the first
symptoms of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t Is
the children's best tonic. 1t gets di-
gestion at work so that their food does
them good, and they grow up healthy
and strong. 25c at u. c. NJ. l. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
therefore,
other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
o follow.
need attentiOnut kidneys most
cause they do mosta and
badly begin taking Klmers
kidney bladder remedy
will all the other health
convince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
STRuCK A sNAG.

Mexico City Oct. 1S-The general opin-
ion here Is that the American capitalists
seeking 10 combine the cigar companies
have met with insuperable obstacles. One
of the principal companies is doing a
greatly enlarged business and the share
holders appear unwilling to sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14

REAL ESTATE SOLD.

A warranty deed was filed yesterday
transferring from Alma 3. Dunford,
Loventia T. Dunford, his wife, and
Winnie C. Dunford To Samuel DoXey
part of ut 3. block IL. plat A. The con-
sideration was $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Well Proven.

Paterfamilias-And could you support
my daughter. sir2
Her Lover-I have two strong arms.
Paterfamilies-BuI can they support
her?
Her Lover-They often have. sir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
TYPsFoUNOER DIES.
]. C. McLaren, Pioneer in the Bust
ness in Utah. Succumbs.

James Storemond McLaren, the pioneer
tvpefounder Of the state died at his
home. so East firth South street. sun
dav morning at Il o'clock. He was born
in Scotland on the 18th OF February, 1871.
was converted 10 the Mormon faith in his
early life and moved 70 the state a few
months later.
He was the only typefounder in the
state and his death leaves the state with
out a man in his business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
Political Melange.

Dennis EichnOr's smile has gone.
Time was when the Republican county
chairman was the personification of
geniality. The ever-ready smile and
the beaming cOuntenance cheered the
hearts OF all Corners. Now Dennis is
worried. The happy smile has van
ished and he IS as busy as flock OF
chicks at feeding time. The secret of
an this. is said 20 be in a close study
of the returns OF the canvass OF voters.
One Of the gems" OF Candidate JO-
| seph Howell now being frequently
/ quoted is this, given TO the world at
[ Coalville; when Alma Eidredge sailed
into Santiago harbor."
When Senator Kearns was in Wash
/ iugtOn. il is understood his inVariable
| reply TO questions OF the correspond
/ ents was; See Doc" Now he has
added: See joe"
The Republicans viii hold a rally to-
morrow evening at Nielsen's hall, Hol-
! hday G. :. Kinney and Federal Of
| fce-holdsr George A. Smith win talk.
". r. Rydalch stopped over in salt
Lake yesterday on his way from the
south 10 Morgan county. where ne goes
| 20 organize for the Democratic state
committee. Mr.. Rydalch has Just re-
turned from P1ute and Wayne counties
which. he says. are sure to roll VI
Democratic majorities.
Major Richard W. Young was call
er al Democratic state headquarters:
yesterday. The major has returned
from the irrigation congress, and from
this time On Win be busy in the cam.
paign. stumplng the state with Judg'
". II. King.
The Young Mems and Young wo
mans Democratic club or Heber coun