davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

inc 10 navigation Of the Columbia ard
Snl.Ee rivers. and pledge our members
of congress 10 labor 20 accomplish such
result
We favor such legislation as VIII pre-
vent the maintenance of any s-stem
amounting. directly or Indirectly. 10 CO.
ercion or the blacklist in the employment
OF labor, or the restriction of the ri2ht
10 seek employment.
We recommend that each and all Of
the Democratic members OF the seventh
session of the legislature OF Idaho DO.
Immediately after the converting OF SAID
session. meet In caucus. and this cOnNen-
ton pledges said Democratic members 20
support as a unit the candidate for United
State senator receiving the majority vote
OF said caucus.
We pledge the support of the Demo-
cratic party 20 the proposed amendment
10 Section OF Article XIII Of the con-
stitutiOn of the state Of Idaho providing
for the protection OF the health end
safety Of employees in factories. smelters.
mines and ore reduction WORKS.
Conclusion.
We call attention TO the fact that the
tax lew for state purposes has been
reduced under Democratic adminlstra-
ton. Such lew amounted TO - cents on
500 for the year iSl5. and the sixth ana
last year Of Republican administration
I'm this state while for the present yea
IL amounts 10 only 46 cents on SlU0. Be
lieving that the people OF this state fave
an honest efficient and economical al
ministration OF said state government,
We appeal with confidence. TO the people
for their suffrage and promise 10 con-
tlnue that line of conduct which has re-
duced expenses and taxation In the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
Bids for CITY PropertH-

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
az the office of The city recorder, room
100, city and county building. until 4
o'clock p. m. Monday. September Sth 1902.
for the following described property:
Part of lot 5. block Il, plat "a" de-
seFihAd as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF said lot 5. block II, plat "A" thence
east l29-5 feet. thence south l53 feet.
thence west 1875 feet. thence north i53
feet 10 the place OF beginning, situated al
the corner OF First South and state
streets.
All bids must he sealed and envelope
marked on outside Sealed Bids on city
Property Advertised for Sale" which bid
snail carry with IT, as a guarantee Of
good faith. a certified check on some
local bank of ten per cent Q0Tc) OF said
bid. The city reserves the right TO re-
jet any and all bids
By order Of the city council. dated Aug
ust 9th, 1902. ]. @. NYSTROM,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

McRea had no account with the insti-
tuition. The check was at once taken
to the county attorney and. after in
vestigation. a warrant for the young
mans arrest was issued. 1t was placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Sloane
for service, and he discovered that an
other for 81 had been passed on the
Star gambling house on Commercial
street. while Sheriff Abbott OF Davis
county was also searching for John
son for securing $3.50 from Ed March,
a saloon man of East BOuntiful, in the
same way.
-Four months ago Johnson met Miss
Larsen at the Lagoon and has been
attentive since that time. Wednesday
he visited her at her home and they
decided 10 marry They went TO Tay-
louisville, but reached this city yester-
day. They have hot been married, but
the young woman asserts positively
that she win refuse to return to her
home, but will marry Johnson in spite
of all efforts to the contrary. Her par
ents were notified yesterday OF her
presence in the city and are expected
to arrive today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
LETTER CARRIERS ADJOURN.
Association Win Meet in Syracuse,
~. Y. Next Year.


Denver. Sept. 1.-The National Letter
Carriers association elected Officers to-
daV and chose Syracuse as the next meet
Ing place. President j. g.. Keller of Cleve-
land. o.. was reelected. receiving 75S
votes TO 20l for b. j. Curtin OF Lynn,
Mass. and 10 Tor A, J. Michener OF ST.
Louis. For vice president the vote stood
A, &. Mcfarland, Des MOines. 59i; NJ T.
Finnan. Bloomington. 4&. +. J. CantWen
was reelected secretary without opnO-
sitiOn- For treasurer the vote stood. c.
W. Butterfield. Bay City. Mich. 557: f.
pevine. Chicago. 55S. A. Mcdonald, Grand
Rapids. Mich. o. As a majority of all
the votes Is required 10 elect another
vote Will be necessary on this office.
During the day changes were made in
the insurance department 10 make II a
purely traternal ol 'er. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing he work of President
Keller in presenting matters TO congress-
re-endorsing the salary bill now pending
before congress. positively endorsing
every union label; appropriatlng $3.50 for
the aid OF the striking anthracite coal
miners and recommending voluntary
contributions OF not less than 50 ce@ts
from each member Of the association for
the same object.
\ telegram was sent President Roose-
welt expressing qualification at his es-
cane from serious injury in the recent
accident. The thanks OF the convention
We're expressed 20 Commissioner Presho
OF Boston and Senator Beveridse of In
diana for their consistent support
Tonight the delegates were entertained
at a smoker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
WHAT THE HAND SHOWS.
Rules by Which You Can Be Your
Own Palmist.
Pittsburg ChronleIe.l

tPittSburg CnrOnlcle.)
A thin, narrow palm. whose skin is
very thin and transparent, indicates
timidity, meanness and poor intellect.
A thick palm in a soft hand shows
sensuality, selfshness and gross in
stincts. while a thick palm in hard
hand shows a low order Of intellect,
especially where allied to short, thick
fingers. This latter is the hand of the
unskilIed laborer who will never rise
above the lowest step Of physical la
Dor. With a bad thumb this latter
hand belongs 10 the brutal criminal.
A very hollow palm is an invariable
sign of failure in money matters and
in important circumstances OF life II
the hollow is deepest al the line or life
il Indicates domestic infeliclty; If at the
line of head. apoplexy and brain trou-
bles are foretold, and if at the line of
fate. money troubles and business re-
verses may be anticipated.
Long fingers denote love of detail.
exactness in small matters and sensi-
tiveness to the minute worries of life
which glide unnoticed from the mind of
the practical person. Short fingers, of
course. show the opposite disposition
and often belong to people who are in
clined 10 be Bohemian in dress and
manners, who are prone TO neglect
small details, TO take things for grant
ed and 10 speak hastily and without re-
LECTION.
Thick. short fingers in a hand pos
sessing very soft palm show selfish
ness and often extreme cruelty. Fin
gers short and puffy at the base are
| indicative of love OF the good things
of life, and people possessing this hand
are usually good eaters and drinkers
the ''bon vivants" Of the society world
or the gluttons of the lower classes
of society.
| UEselhshness and daintiness OF taste
are shown by fingers which are slen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MAKING GLASSES.
Preparing Lenses For Weakened Eyes
Is a Science.
lp1ttsburg Press.

OF the numerous things that glass Is
used for there is nothing that IS more
beneficial to people as. spectacles OF
similar glasses that are used TO mag
nify objects. The diseases that weaken
the eyes are more numerous than thsy
were a few years ago. Preparing the
glass TO counterfeit the diseases mas
advanced to a considerable degree IN
the last few years.
At one time only aged people had 10
wear eyeglasses; but now can De seen
many children with spectacles. made
necessary by some trouble with their
vision.
Accidents have often caused sick
nesses that have left bad effect upon
the eyes, while various diseases nave
| caused weakening. Nerves which nave
! been ruined by any cause generaIly
leave the eyesight impaired ana al
though medical science has taken won
derful strides within the past lew
years, IL has not reached the stage
! where IL can be of much aVah IN re-
storing ocular perfection.
Some forms of weakened eyes are
hereditary. Children of parents with
affected eyesight suffer with the same
complaint. The child of a cross-eyed
parent is generally affected in the
same manner. Near-sighted parents
often witness the same ailment with
| their children In these cases and SIM
| liar ones medicine fails TO give much
| benefit.
The optician can grind out lenses
that are of benefit to near-sighted peo-
| pie. Lenses are also valuable to people
with weakened eyes. no matter from
what cause. and the preparing OF the
lenses to suit the disease has developed
into a science of no mean calibre.
Grinding lenses requires much skill.
| in addition 10 studying the diseases of
the eyes. To obtain the right focus Is
the technical matter which they have
to guard against. To use a spectacle
with improper lenses causes the person
to remove the glasses to an adjusted
distance from the eyes, so as 10 get the
right focus. The opticians have the
| science down so far now that few
glasses are turned out without having
1 the exact focus.
The advancement in the power Of ar
| tihcial light has caused one kind OF
| glass to be almost done away with
That is opera glasses. Very few of this
kind of magnifying articles are in use
now. The few that are purchased are
not for use in opera houses. but are
merely presents. Just before the Christ
mas holidays opera glasses are pur-
chased. but after that very few are
sold.
! With the advent Of automobiles a new
| kind OF eyeglasses was put on the
market. These are not for weak eyes
but are made as a shield for them
They are used 70 keep the dirt from
blowing into the eyes. and also serve
to keep the wind from making the eyes
water, which In time weakens the
vision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MORE MINERS GO TO WORK.

Bramwell, W. Va. Sept. 5.-Many of the
miners who have been on a strike in the
Flat Top and ElkhOrn coal fields, APP
peared at the mines this morning ready
for work, stating that they did not care
10 wait until Monday, the day agreed
upon to begin.
Fully 1000 men went to work today. The
Norfolk e. Western is fast ordering out
It's equipment and a dozen or more crews
that have been idle since June will go
out on regular runs tomorrow. A report
has reached here from reliable sources
that the strike in both the Kanawha and
New River regions will be over by Mon
day, the basis of settlement being the
same as that agreed on by Norfolk &
Western miners at Keystone yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MORE SARCASM FROM Z
THE SATURDAY REVIEW

London, Sept. Ordering to Presi-
dent Rocsevelt's recent speeches, the
Saturday Review sarcastically re-
marks:
President Roosevelt has made his
pious opinions of the trusts as clear
as his Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine. Theoretically. he would have
American business men see that he
rather admires trusts as promotive of
the national welfare. but he adds. as a
rider, that their capacity for harm
calls for greater control. The Ger
man press is still explaining that the
new Monroe doctrine Is aimed at Great
Britain and Canada, and many British
newspapers are preaching that the
United States has no wish but for the
best friendship of Great Britain Both
are equally wrong. German newspapers
are perhaps most Irritating TO President
Roosevelt, and the British press must
amuse typical American citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
PROC AMATION OF THE CRIMES ACT
FIERCELY DENOUNCED IN IRELAND

and Dublin VIII rise up as one man 20
join the United Irish league and make h
as powerful ana menacing 20 British mis-
rule as the land league was twenty years
ago.
John Dillon, nationalist member OF the
house OF commons. approved the propos-
ais made by Mr. Redmond He described
the proclamation as audacity and ruffian-
ism and declared there was more crime
in Belfast IN one month than In Dublin
IN I've years But would Belfast be pro-
claimed he asked
Mr.. Dillon said George W. Wyndham.
chi 4 secretary for Ireland was slowly
descending the path which had led 50
many Of his predecessors 10 perditi0n
He declared the proclamation I'm favor OF
thar iunkyisri which. in Dublin and Cork
had almost succeeded in prostituting and
oeb1sing Ireland's nationality and man
hood before the oppressors and conquer
Ors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

Continued from Page ID
legislation by the people known as the
Initiative and Referendum" and pledge
our legislature TO submit such an amend
ment 10 the people at the next general
We commend the efficient course pur-
sued hV our senator's and representatives,
i'm congress. and particularly their sue
cessfui efforts IL behalf OF that system
OF irrigation OF lands In the arid west
provided by the recent session OF cod
..rcss, and pledge our senator's and rep
resentatives in congress 10 continue 10
labor in furtherance of such plans.
We denaunce the withdrawal OF large
tracts of land which are more suitable
and valuable for agricultural purposes
than for umner. as Injurious 10 the best
interests Of the people OF this state, by
including them within forest reserves,
and We note with satisfaction the ract
that the wrong thus Derpetrated by inc
national Republican administration Is rec
ogniZed and acknowledged by the RepuD-
lean party of Idaho In its recently
Ne arc In favor Of an amendment 10
the state constitution comforting upon
the inmates of the Soldiers Home the
privilege 20 exercise their right OF iran
chlse at the place where the home Is
located.
The Two-mile Limit Law.
We reiterate our demand for the pro-
lection of our ranges for our own stock
as against the diseased stock Of other
states. We arc heartily In favor OF what
Is commonly known as the Two mile
Limit Law" and pledge Our legislators
10 resist any and all efforts 10 repeal,
amend or modify the same.
We view with satisfaction the increas-
ing strength OF organized labor in Idaho.
and we endorse the lust and growing
sentiment IN favor OF an elght-hour DAY
for an underground employees.
We favor an employers liability law.
lnsuring protection and Justice to Idaho
workingmen. and pledge the support or
the Democratic members OF the next leg
islature 70 the passage Of such a law.
We pledge our support 20 the enact
ment of a law that will give 20 married
women equal property rights with men
We favor amending our state constitu-
ton so as TO permit the state school land
board 10 invest Idle school money IN
county and other municipal bonds, thus
protecting such funds and making them
productive.
Municipal Ownership.
We favor municipal ownership Of pub
lie utilities. and pledge our candidates
for legislative and executive offices TO
work 10 the end that this principle SHAH
be advanced as far as may be In their
We realize the power of our newspapers
and commend the Democratic press OF
Idaho for its ioYai and constant support
OF the principles OF Democracy, ana
pledge them ali moral and just support
possible from the party.
We favor the Improvement and open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

twice. This would give the larger YES
sells a chance to come up and engage
the regular batteries. The task was a
hard one in any case, but today IL was
doubly so, for the air was like crystal
and the movements of the fleet could
be watched at a great distance on
shore. But under the rules, Admiral
Higginson was Obliged TO engage the
Narragansett bay forts just as earn
estly as he had those In Long Island
sound and at New Bedford. He was
unfortunate. however. In choosing the
clearest day OF the week, still he went
at ii bravely and the whole affair this
afternoon was wei planned and car
ried through with determination.
New London, Conn, Sept. swim the
night attack on Fort Adams the warlike
maneuvers in the game which has been
PLAYED in the New London and Narragan-
sett districts closed. The grand finale
will be witnessed tomorrow afternoon,
when the ships will pass in review before
the forts which have been attacked, be-
ginning at Fort Rodman and ending at
Fort Terry.
Although hostilities do not cease until
noon tomorrow, IL was thought at head
quarters tonight that the war was over
and that the morning would be utilized
In getting rested and ready for the review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
TROUBLE IN CHINATOWN.

Since the arrival here of zee Sue and
three other Highbinders from San Fran
cisco. the peaceful quiet of the little
Chinese quarter here has been disturbed.
The trouble nearly came 20 a focus in
Oek KEGS drug store last night One OF
Plum alleys most prominent residents
saws il Is a case of jealousy, See Hing, a
little almond-eved damsei. being the inno-
cent cause of the trouble Yee Sue the
terror OF Plum alley, IL is said has de-
clared that he will kill See Hing and
Dave. the third party in the affair. When
an officer went TO investigate last night
II was explained that the cause OF the
disturbance was that one of the Mongo-
lians had owed Yee Sue 81 500. but that
the money had been paid and everything
settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06

Dublin. Sept, Sat the public meeting
convened here today by the lord mayor
OF Dublin 20 protest against the recent
proclamation Of the crimes act in five
Irish counties. il was resolved to hold a
demonstration IN Phoenix park Sept. IA.
The vote on this resolution was received
with shouts of We shall be bladgeoned,
as IN 1891
John Redmond, leader OF the Irish par
~ IN the house OF commons, denounced
the proclamation of the crimes act as a
gross outrage, issued at the whipl of a
despot and a gang Of absentee landlords.
THAT proclamation Is 3 lie, said MIR.
Redmond. In the whole civilized world
there Is no city so free from crime as Is
Dublin"
The only way 10 meet this orocia-
nation. he said. was 10 make the political
situation In Ireland too hot for these
men Let them create fierce agitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MINERS CLAIMED THE RANGE.
Heavy Loss Sustained by an Oregon
Shsepman.

Portland. Sept 5.--A special to the
oregonian from Heppnerr. Ore. says:
Ed Day. a prominent sheepman Of this
sounty. brought word here today that
twenty-five masked men. supposed TO
be miners, had shot into his sheep upon
the Green Horn mountain. in Grant
county, killing and wOunding 400 or
more. There were 200 thoroughbreds
IN the band How many Of these were
killed Is not known. The loss Is about
y 200. The sheepmen OF this county
are very much worked up over the al
lair The miners have what they call
1 miners reserve, They will blaze a
piece OF ground near where they are
working Tor their horses 10 run on, and
expect the sheepmen to keep of. The
miners have about half Of the noun
.ains blazed now, and as 1t Is gov
srnment range, the sheepmen run their
Iheep on Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
THE WORLDS GREATEST
PATH0L0GlST is DEAD

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Professor Virchow.
the pathologist, died here at o'clock
this afternoon.
The evening papers here print glow
ing eulogies of the deceased professor,
chasing him as the worlds greatest
medical and scientific reformer. and
saying that no other man had so deep
ly influenced modern medicine and that
no other had such a worldwide reputa-
ton and so many followers>in all lands.
The papers also praise his humanitar-
ian activity In improving the Berlin
hospitals and other sanitary institu-
tons, and the liberal organs extol his
political activity and answering lib
eraiism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MURpERoUsLY pRUNK.

Tillamook, ore, Sept. 5.-Captain
Hans Loll of the tug George r. Vos-
burg caused a sensation this morning.
He had been drinking. and Marshal
Clemens tried TO get him 10 so on
board his vessel. He ran 10 the steam
er and reappeared on the dock with
a revolver and commenced shooting
right and left, with the intention of
shooting the marshal He fired five
or six shots without hitting anybody,
and was finally arrested. This after
noon Justice Alley bound him over 20
the circuit court, placing his bonds al
SgO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
Too Cautions.

AiouAA NOHipdll4pil.J
81 have the greatest confidence in DR.
Slocum as a physician" said one OF the
Doctors patients. HE never gives an
opinion TIL he has waited and weighed
q case and looked at IL from every SIDE.
'Um-m" said the scepticsi friend.
That's all right If you don't carry II
too far. There have been times, you
know when he's been so cautious that
his diagnosis has come near getting
mixed up with the post-mortem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

Minneapolis, Sept Especial 10 the
Journal from Arlington. S. D., say there
is no truth in reports that Populist farm
ers set their dogs upon young Teddy
Roosevelt and his hunting party. Farm
ers have posted notices 10 stop hunting
on their premises. Politics had nothing
10 do with the posting OF notices. as prac-
tically all the farmers banded together
before the open season 10 enforce the
game laws and prohibit transients from
trRSna SSing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MARcoNI MESSAGES.

London, Sept at IL reported here that
a regular exchange of 'Marcongrams" is
proceeding directly across Spain between
the Italian Warship Carlo Alberto, which
is Al Cadiz. Spain. and the wireless tele-
graph station az Poldhu. Cornwall. aud
that IL is announced that 4 commercial
line between Italy and England will soon
be in operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
MARCHING 10 FORT RILEY.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 5.-The movement of
troops stationed at posts in the depart
ment of the Missouri 10 Fort Riley 20 par
ucipate In the army m9neuvers began
today The Twenty-sec0nd regiment with
$40 officers and men. and "A wagon train
of ten wagons, started from Fort Crook
early this morning for a aO-mile march
10 Riley. which Is expected to be made
In fourteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
RESTORED TO DUTY.

Manila. Sept. 5.--Major Edward +.
Glenn of the Fifth infantry, who was
tried by court-martial for administer
ing the water cure TO the natives,
found guilty and sentenced 10 be sus-
pended for one month and To forfeit
$50 OF his pay, has been restored TO duty
an dOrdered 10 return to his company
at Bayamga, Luzon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
STORE LOOTED BY BANDITS.
Prairie City, Ore, Visited by Five
Masked Robbers.

Baker City, ore, Sept. 81 telephone
message from Prairie City. in Grant
county. says the Ave masked men en-
erred the store OF Nose Durkheimer
asst night about o'clock and held up
and robbed the proprietor, after which
hey blew open the safe and robbed il
II $40 in gold dust and cash. besides a
lumber OF checks and county warrants.
The explosion shook the building and
scattered things about generally. After
oOting the safe the men mounted their
horses and rode away. The sheriff OF
Grant county Is on the trail of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-06
A Student of Nature

A we'll known artist overheard coun-
tryman anc his wife ridiculing his pic
ture. when represented a farm scene. He
was so indignant that he at last inter-
posed with the remark:
That painting is valued at a hundred
pounds. Allow me 10 ask if you are
familiar with works OF art?"
Not very familiar with art" replied
the farmer: hut ! know something about
nature young man. When you make a
COW that gets up from the ground by put
ting her forefeet first, you do something
that nature never did -