davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

as they make about Slj a month in sill
YER, or 81 in gold, and that this is ann
pie to keep themselves and their faml-
lies. 4 similar strike took place some
years ago. when The license fee was
raised from 70 TO 30 cents a month.
THE SERVANTS UNION.
Among the curious unions are those
Of the men servants who work FOR
foreigners. / do not know that their
rules extend to Chinese, but they are
very rigid as to English German and
Americans. These servants take the
place Of the hired girls of our country
The members Of their unlons have reg
ular meetings, in which they discuss
their masters and mistresses and report
upon them II you dismiss servant
the union may noycott YOU, ana 1t may
be- a year before you can get another
A lady friend of mine, a missionary
recently caught her boy stealing and
discharged him. She employed others.
only to lind them leavins after a few
days on some plea or other The d.
rector Of the Pacific mail steamship line
had Chinese boy who abused his little
SON lie discharged the boy aud could
not get another iur q long time. one
OF the foreigners OF Shanghai recently
took "a Wcnchow man INTO MS mouse as
q servant Tho Shanghai union object
ed and 30 Of its members broke into the
house and took out the WenchoW man
and thraShed nim The directors VIE
sent ont her riksha cooley TO bring thr
police, but The union men set upon him
anl broke his arm
IN these union mer.ngs whenever %
servant takes new place he asks for
b report on the master and mistress
und the other servants who have been
employed there rise and give iu'J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

accommodating Is simple enough and
easily understood IL We ry To imagine
what o. hunter would do who wanted
tO watch the movement of great herd
until the biggest anteIopes separated
from H. and then work round straIthly
for shot at them
HOW THEY RECONNOGTER,
First Of an he would do az a noer
scout doeS-climb 10 the top of some
kopic commanding wide views over
The veldt In an directions, and remain
there II need be for hours lying quiet
an the while lest he should gtatle
some birds or Wild animals that hap
pened 10 be near him. and thus betray
MS Whereabouts Anything that
moves there can be seen BY him
eaguc of II he gets b. hind some
detached hin which screens II from
view. he viii wait long enough TO sat
isty himself whether the game has dOu-
bled back or gone of iu fresh direction.
or rs quietly browsing on the reverse
slope In the last case he makes mp
his mind to get nearer ana dcscends
from his post of observation cautious
49, knowing fun well that they have
seutries somewhere on the crest OF the
Hill, His horse win stop, If need be-,
whore ho lefl Il, so, bending low 10
dodge from rock 10 rock. or creeping
through long grass. on running along
The bed Of a dry watercourse, he can
approach unseen 10 within a few hun
dred yards Of the hill where those sem
tinel untelopcs are stationed. Then he
lies close, Keeping steadfast witch on
the skyline whore every moving object
VIII be- clearly visible In sharp sllhou-
ette against the clear light
While he crouches there, budding
beneath q bank go that The wind aS 81
sweeps over him can hardly catch tho
faint Of his presence hundreds VI small
deer may cross the yellt close by but
he win not run the risk of startling
them by a sound The hunter who Is
after Gland on wldebeest does not
shoot AT springbok, but let's them go by
while he watches those sentnels, whose
movements tell him exactly what the
great herd Is doing behind the hill
DELUSIVE WILD FOWL CRIES.
Substitute q British column for Wild
Continued on Page Twenty)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

lined Any apprentice who wants TO
give up a trade before the end of his
term may do so, but In that case he
cannot 20 back. Every union has a
copy Of us regulations printed on rod
paper and this is posted up I'm Ne var
ious stores and workshops SO that there
Is no excuse for either employers or
men not knowing what the rules of me
unions are.
FRANK e. CARpENTEp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
,SOOCHOW AND 1865
WORK KING MEN.

Tbe Trades Unions Of China and Hoo Trey
Are affecting the Modern Infusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Organized Labor and Its Laws-The Strike OF
The Gold Beeters and Slop Carrlers-Why
The BARRIERS Refused TO Clean Ears-KilIed
For Breaking q Union Rule-HoW the
Workmen Bulldose the Oiiicials-SerVants
Unions Which Rule Their Masters Minister
Conqer as Jam Eater-The Regulation OF
Apprentices, Wages and Hours Of Work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
sLOP CARRIERS AND THE MAG.
IsTRATES

Another instance Of the power Of such
unions happened shortly before | Wis
tied Marking That city has popula-
tlon of half a million. It Is noted for
its rich men. its handles and its extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

VACANT officials. There is magis-
trate there VINO has AN income which
runs high into the tens Of thousands Of
dollars a yoar and he naturally feels
his importance. for he stands at the
ton of the heap
At the very bottom Of the Chinese so.
cial pile is the slop carrier The
cities here have no modern con
venionces. and all the garbage,
dish washmgs and Stops of
every descrjption are carried out Of
each house every day hy men who have
the special trade of slop carriers These
men carry the slops out through the
CITY in great wooden buckets. each man
having Two buckets hung 10 the ends Of
long pole which rests on one shoulder
They are often bare TO tne waist, and
the buctote bob up and down az they
swing along through the streets out
side of The natural courtesy shown to
the burden carrier by getting out OF his
way every sensible one steps aside for
the sion man.
Not long ago one Of these fellows
wos trotting along. grunting as he
went through one of the busiest streets
Of Marking, when a magistrate gtrutted
around n corner and was iostled by
him one of the buckets was spilled
ana mart Of the slop flew over the
MAGISTRATES gown Of lavender satin
iIle nycollancv becaue very angry. He
ordared The sion man TO be taken to
iaii and told him he would punish
Sin, severelv The next day there was
NO. e,on carriod ont of Marking, for the
g,on mon Ind struck, they refused to
,,f, a bncset or hermit any one else to
10 so II was the same the next day,
and IN a short time the conditions were
fal worse than they would be in Boston
or 81. Louis II all me sewers .',o,. wete
ed from working. The city stunk so
thot even the Chinese could stand IL
no iongar They rose en- masse and
tbs magistrate had TO give In.
similar strlkee have recently oc-
cu,rod M shanghai from the contract
ors ncreasIng the weight Of the bucket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
ter tbat the union probably had no fur
Their trouble
CHINA As THE WORKfNGMAN'S
COUNTRY.

ther trodble,
CHINA As THE WoRKINGMAN's
COUNTRY.
We are accustomed to look upon
China as the he'll for the laboring man,
There are IN fact. few places where
such men have more rights and where
their unions have more weight II Is
true that hours are long and wages are
low but these are conditions brOught
about by other things than the oppres-
sion Of capital As far as / can see otll-
cials are all afraid Of the workingman,
and public sentiment has as much
weight here as at home. In building
railroads and establishing factories the
unions win have to be fought Even
the emperor Is afraid of them, and III
Hung chang, great Us he was did not
dare 10 fight them, A monument Of the
power of the Boatsmen's union can be
seen In the river just opposite the
great city of Tien Tsin II consists of
a number of stone piers. upon which
the railroad from the seaport and that
from the coal mines We're TO cross into
the city The boatmen wanted the bust
ness NJ transferring passengers and
freight across the river, they objected
to This bridge and said the station
should be on the bank Of the Pelho. Ii
Hung Chang held out for a time but
the union was 80 strong that he at last
nut his station on the side Of the river
opposlte the city and there Il Is TO this
day. Iii Hung Chang had an income
which is supposed TO have approXimat-
ed million dollars n year. These boat
men each made fifty cents or less per
day. but combined they brought the
great viceroy TO terms.
sLOP CARRIERS AND THE MAG.
lSTRATES.
Another instance Of the power Of such
unions happened shortly before | Wis
tied Marking. That city has a popula-
ton of half million It Is noted for
It's rich men. its dandies and its extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

ooCHoW, chlna'-sooehow mas
n ..o trades unions thun any
h ry of the United states ana
ne working men are better or
~ .orlzed than those Of Europe
have spent some time study
" ng the labor situation a"a !
0nd thot these people can give
.,,,,srs on many subjects
u, ,s..oov (. one Of the labor center'
,n. chinese empire It is bigger than
~ r,,,,p proper and 1t has ten surbnr-
'.s ,o,,rs of large size whore Boston
M. one There are 100000 people Nv
.,. Within a radius Of 80 miles Of IT.
..1 Those are huddled together In a
,.,,ro cities which range In size
.., , teU thousand to hundred
t,sora and 10 about one hundred
G.~.onl villages and humlcts.
~, whole country rs beehive Of
.i| # makes an kinds Of silks, sntlns
.,J ,otlons. as well as manufactures
=, hon wood, horn ana glass within
ta sg Ave years great cotton ana silk
,,ne have grown up about H. These are
""..te1 by modern machinery but the
,,.., NJ the labor is stu engaged In
t,.s industry and iu little factories
.mrroylnp about @ dozen hands There
ar none than 100000 rooplo making
.ob,oldey alone and he Souchnw
.t,,erg guild has altogether ,,nlO
l.,rs There Is large FUR business,
lam business, and au enormous re-
Enlistment Iu which the SoochuW bath
Ind. uo made. ln Ull % is said lOnt
.e.y uue of the $3.50 iwdet known In
chlra ,srarred ON here ana nearly eve
M. trade has Us union
,..,,,., n,, ettopr Norrpr
IHsf elhlN' Wv ''
m. soochow workngmen are noted
,n.,g be Chinese tor their iudepcud.
.r,s Tf.y win strike an short notice
.oI an s.lpm provrcalop. They have
,..sty he'd SOME off ihc most remark.
ops .ukas of the empire 1t was here
rat ha cold Braters' union bit Au em-
n'S,s, 10 death some years ago, and II
u.s her that one Of the magistrates
an, lppo,pd the Wurkingmen had his
,.rs Mnen of
Tba poIl heaters case ia the more re.
morkolle In that Il arose ont Of nm or
do, for eDd leaf issued BY the cmper-
mr. Of China His majesty was anxious
IA have the eod leaf on short notice,
and god leaf capitalist who had a
factory a. s , gov o leeye IRON o ,ne
, "gT'y' ", ham the rules Of the unlon
Permitted These rules PROVIDED lnal
aDeNNWef could engage onlF one new
apprentice al Time but ms inan eIil
p.Oled @ a'ge NUMBER Whertup"h 'he
men STRUCK Ihey gathered at the rae
tory 70 ne number OF 49, ana lheIe
waited iof IheIr employer heIore lhls
thN nag hell cunsulla ION uu mo |
ph''h lhey had assured themselves
lhll ihet Was no law IN emma max
lhs Dung TO death q capital ollellse'
AS @Ch ?s the employer came IN me
men iell upon nm, ana each TOOK a pl'e
boo Of his utrson. Every one was re- |
luIfed 70 lon IN the execution ana
nose who hsl hlt were stationed at
TIE door 70 see lhai every man ieaN-
ny nad lNs 'uu Gums covered win
.oOd The employer died In a very
mort ume The union men VINO com, |
1tel the crime were arrested ana |
.Ied but only the one VINO TOOK the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
BOER SURPRISES.

The Hunters Means by Which They Are Effected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

as they make about Slj a month in sill
yer, or 81 in gold, and that this is ann
pie to keep themselves and their faml-
lies. 4 similar strike took place some
years ago, when the license fee was
raised from Is to 30 cents month
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Denver, Colo, June "a, l902.-'rhe
past week has been warmer than the
seasonal average in the western coun-
ties and San Louis Park. and cool on
the eastern slope, the deficiency being
4 to degrees near the foot hills and
about degrees along the eastern bord-
err In'these districts the nights were
cool while the maximum, or Gay tenn
peratures, covered wide range, eS-
pecially at Denver, where the highest
point reached on the Goth was only 56
degrees as against 96 degrees on the
22nd. The rainfall. which has been
light as a rule, was confined to areas
east of the mountains. Irrigated
crops are making satisfactory progress.
In many localities however water has
not been available; and a number of
correspondents IN the north-central
counties report grain as "burning." !"
Corn, potatoes. and gardens are doing
we'll; beets are generally promising
but need rain. The ranges are short
in the Northwestern counties: else
where they are still good but drying
rapidly The fruit outlook continues
favorable and Il good crop Of cherries
is being picked.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and your
grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous
prostration or heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of un-
digested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organ action of the system, and that is
all they took when feeling duh and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing Sc
rious the ,.latter with you. You can
get DR.. G. G. Green's reliable rene
dies at Mason g. Lavelle'G. Get Green's S
special almanac.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
PERSONAL AND EDITORIAL.
A Resume of the News of the Week
With and Without Comment.
The Wallace Meetings.

w. II. Wallace, the American evan
gelist, closed a series of public
meetings in Julcsburg last Sunday
night. The meetings were held in Il
large tent, and were largely attended,
but the object for which they were os-
tensibly held-to save souls-was not
accomplished. No converts to Chris
tianity were secured, aud there was no
noticeable revival in religious zeal.
The seemingly real object of the meet
ings-to add money to the bank ac-
count of the evangelist-was in a meas
ure accomplished. The collections
taken at the beginning of each of the
services netted considerable sum.
Besides, nearly a hundred subscrip-
tions, at 90 cents per, were taken for
the monthly publication issued by
Evangelist Wallace from a printing
office in Idaho Falls. Idaho. AS Wal
lace and his asSistants--supes, tent
hustlers and all--were entertained by
the good people of Julesburg, all the
profit: and it was easy money.
Evangelist Wallace is accompanied
upon his tour across the continent by
his wife and ,veral young women, all
of whom are trained'to take part in
the services. In addition to these
there are three young men who have
charge of the tent and act as ushers at
the meetings. The next stop made by
this company will be in Bigspring, to
which place the tent outfit was ship
ped Monday. 1t is stated that the
meetings will begin there tonight.
1t has ever been our policy to assist
in every possible manner the advance
ment of Christianity. The columns cf
our paper are always open to the free
discussion of all religious and moral
questions. Regularly ordained minis
tiers of the churches and all sincere
believers in the religion of Jesus
Christ have ourcordial support in their
efforts towards the betterment of MAN
kind. The Christian church is the
greatest promoter of good citizenship
in the world today. All honor is due
to its conscientious adherents. But
for the class of people to which W. H.
Wallace, the American evangelist, be
longs we have no words of coinmenda-
ton. We do not sanction their spec
tacular methods; we question their
boastful philantrophy, and we do not
believe that the cause of Christianity
is benefited by their advocacy.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
Spring Fever

Spring fever is another name for
biliousness. 1t is more serious than
most people think. A torpid liver and
inactive bowels mean poisoned Sys-
TEN. If neglected. serious illness may
follow such symptoms. De Wits Lit
tie Early RiSers remove all danger by
stimulating the liver, opening the bow
els and cleansing the system of impur-
titles. Safe pills. Never grippe. 81
have taken De Wits Little Ear;y
Risers for torpid liver every spring for
years." writes r. NJ. Everly. Mounds
vile, w. Va. They do me more good
than any thing have ever tried G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

For biliousnesS use Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver tablets. Tl1ey
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, etfecting IA quick and
permanent cure. For sale by G. La
velle. druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beatty will leave
Immediately after July 4th for
months outing in the mountains.
During Mr.. Beatty's absence Miss
Winifred Gum of Gfappell will have
charge of the Beatty store. Miss Gum
began work Thursday morning and is
now famil:arzing herself with her du-
ties.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Carl Helbing, who resides in the
southeast part of the county, left Fri
day night to visit relatives In Chicago
and other eastern cities.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Simon Hopper, county commissioner
of Deuel. county, was in Julesburg last
Friday looking after his business in
terests.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

Mrs. NJ. Bernhard and Miss Alins of
Chappell were Julesburg visitors last
Monday.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

The complete novel of the July Lip
pincotts Magazine is baptized for the
season, ION the Road to Already" The
name makes visions of rustic loves and
the tale realizes them. 1t is by Mabel
Nelson Thurston, who knows the
hearts of the people and speaks their
sentiments. She has been to an Ar
cady of her own and brings back this
report full of flowers and sunshine and
quiet humor and wooing and finally of
winning. 1t all happens near Wash
ington, and one of the most idyllic
episodes is at Mount Vernon. The
tale belongs to the vine-covered porch
or the backwoodS retreat, but it would
harmoniZe as well with the tumbling
surf.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

If you are thinking OF buying wind
mill and irrigation plant, see White &
Wallace and get their prices. They
sell the best wind mills made: they
buy in car load lots and they undersell
all competition.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
RendY to Yield

L used De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it certain cure, ,
says S. II. Meredith, Willow Grove.
Delaware. Operations unnecessary to
cure piles. They always yield to De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Cures all
skin diseases all kinds of wounds. Ac
cept no counterfeits. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27

B Beatty is receiving one Of the
best lines OF boys and childrens hats
and caps that ever came to town. Call
and take a look throughIteHl ard gel,
prices.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
Donald Taylor, a horse buyer from

Donald Taylor, horse buyer from
Gallatin, Missouri, shipped a car load
of fine draft horses from this place
Tuesday evening. The horses were
purchased in this immediate vicinity
and they were the best load of horses
ever shipped out of Julesburg. In the
purchase of these horses Mr.. Taylor
was assisted by 7. j. Hall, the well
known horse dealer Mr.. Hall having
furnished pair of fine coach horses.
Less than week was consumed in Sc
curing the horses.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-27
NUMBER 33.

The coronation ceremonies which
were to have taken place in London
this weekday" bee" ''dnitely post
~ severe illness of
sa- -. i he kings illness is an
im;a !aaulon of the intestines, similar
to ape ! A surgical operation
was peG-,-..a Tuesday, and the opcr-
alton is salu 20 have been successful.
However, the royal patient is very
weak, and even if no unlocked for
complications arise, he will not be able
to appear at functions of state for sew
eral weeks.
White Il Wallace have received
another car load of vehicles from the
eastern manufacturers. The ship
ment includes wagons. buggies, sur
rcys, 'phaetons, and road wagons. EX-
anime this stock and get prices before
purchasing vehicle of any kind.
d. Fl. Motrat, president of the First
National bank of Denver, has returned
from an extended business trip to
New York City, and in an interview
with representatives Of the press last
Tuesday stated that the Denver and
Northwestern railroad would be built
at once. This road will be short line
between Denver and Salt Lake City:
it will open up large scope of terri
tory in the northern part of Colorado,
and will be Of great benefit to the en-
tire state.
b Beatty is receiving one Of the
best lines OF boys and childrens hats
and caps that ever came to town. Call
and take a look through Them ard gel,
prices.
About fifteen Julesburg ball players
went TO Ogalalla last Friday and play
ed two games with the boys of that
town. The game in the forenoon was
played by the "ki1" mines and was won
by the Julesburg boys. In the after
noon game was played by the regu-
lar Ogalalla club and the Jllesburg
club, reinforced by several players
from Ogaialla. The Ogalalla club won
easily, the score being 26 to s in their
favor.
The Union Pacific railroad shops at
Cheyenne were closed Tuesda, even
ing and more than five hundred men
have been thrown out of employment
The action of the company in closing
the shops was taken, it is said, because
of the strike of the boiler makers.
which began about ten days ago. 1t is
possible that a general strike will fol-
low this action of the railroad com
pany.
If you are thinking of buying wind
mill and irrigation plant, see White &
Wallace and get their prices. They
sell the best wind mills made: they
buy in car load lots and they undersell
all competition.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Beatty will leave
Immediately after July 4th for
months outing in the mountains.
During Mr.. Beatty's absence Miss
Winifred Gum of Ghappell will have
charge of the Beatty store, Miss Gunn