davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
SELL LIQUOR TO BOYS
Certain Saloons Violate the Law
Without MoIestation on Part
of the Police.

In mitigation of the crimes Of the
gang of lads who caused a panic in
the western part of the city a few
nights ago by assaulting J. H. Moyle
and other passengers who came in
from the Saltair on the late train, the
father OF one Of the seven boys as
serts that the cause of their predica-
ment is the fact that they were drunk
at the time. He declared, further, that
they were all minors and that the DO
lice department is partially responsible
for the crimes of the boys by their
failure to prohibit the sale OF intoxi-
cants to minors.
Seven boys, ranging in ages from
Il to 20 years, were arrested a few
days ago on the charges of disturbing
the peace and assault and battery.
They were found guilty of both charges
when tried in the city court, and SEN
fenced to fines of SIS each. -Four Of
the boys have been released on the
payment of SIS by their parents. 1t is
stated that the homes of some Of the
parents were mortgaged in order to
raise the necessary amount.
Numerous crimes are charged against
the lads, who are representatives of a
class of hoodlums which runs rampant
and unchecked throughout the city.
Complaints have been entered by res
idents in every portion of the city
against the depredatiOns and vandalism
Of the gang Of young thugs who hold
high carnival when they secure tho
inYigorating aid of a key of beer. AT
Second South and Third East resi-
dents have complained TO the police de-
partment time after time, but no eff
fort whatever has been made to sup
press the boys. Similar complaints
are received at headquarters from ev-
cry part of the city, but no especial
attention is given them.
According TO the father Of one of the
boys, the saloons make no discrimina-
tons between men and boys and
young girls also visit the wine rooms
and drink until intoxicated. Police
offers admit that the accusations of
the man are true, but declare that they
are powerless to stop it. They also
admit that the boys who were arrest
ed were minors and were drunk at the
time Of the offenses, but have made no
EFFORT to cause the arrest of those who
sold them the liquor. The seven boys
who were arrested. according to the
statement Of the father Of one Of them.
secured four gallon key of beer from
Margetts' brewery. After that supplv
had been exhausted the boys are said
to have gone to 'Budd's" saloon and
to have purchased whisky over the
bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
SHOOTING AT OGDEN.
Trouble Arose Over Price of Drink
in a Barroom.

An argument over the price of a drink
ended in a shooting ARRAY in a barron al
Ogden last night in which James COotes
is said TO have attempted TO shoot a
bartender by the name OF Cotton. The
fight occurred early this morning. and
Is SAID 10 nave originated from a dis
cussiOn as TO whether or not a drink
had been paid for
Cootes. in company with a friend, went
into a bar and ordered a drink. After
drinking the liquor the bartender is SAID
to have declared that he had not been
paid, and the discussion which followed
ended in the attempted murder.
The men finally left the nIaea uyifN
Cootes declaring vengeance. A few mo-
ments later he returned and without a
word leVeied a revolver at the bartender.
Another bartender who was STANDING
near by sprang forward and knocked the
weapon from the mans hand and pre-
vented the shot from being fired. Cootes
was placed under arrest early thIs morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
MANY WILL GO OUT.
All Maehinists on Union Pacific Will
Strike Tomorrow.

Strike Tomorrow.
Omaha, Neb., June 2S.-By direction
Of the executive committee of the ma
chinists Of the Union Pacific today,
Following the rejection of a general
agreement which they had presented,
an order viii become effective some
time before Monday morning calling
out 500 machinists and their 500 help
eFs and apprentices. The committee
announces confidently that the walk
out will be complete, in which the ma
chine shops and round houses win be
closed at Council Bluffs, Ia; Omaha.
Columbia, Grand Island, Beatrice,
North Platte and North Kearney,
Neb.; Julesburg and Denver, Colo;
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Green River and
Evanston, Wyo.; Ogden, Utah, and
Armstrong, Ellis and Junction City,
Kan.
This means a total Of !, 200 men out
on the Union Pacific by lockout or
walkout. They include 120 molders,
nearly 100 boilermakers and 500 ma
ehinists. or about 1000 men, embracing
the totals of the three union districts,
who will receive strike benefits. The
remaining zoo are out because of the
complete shutdown Of the Cheyenne
shops and cuts in forces of other shops.
The demands made by the machinists
and rejected by the company, were
that pay by piece work be not intro
duced; that 10 per cent raise in wages
be granted. and that union men re-
Gently discharged be reinstated. even
though the shops be required to work
at short time while the bOilermakers
strike lasted. The committee had pre-
sented similar demands a month ago.
which were then rejected, and had re-
turned to the city this time with fun
power to act, consequently the decision
was promptly made to order a walk
out
T. L. Wilson, fourth vice president
Of the national organization, is here
from st. Paul advising with the COM
mittee. He asserts that the western
district will contribute $4,000 weekly to
the support of the strike, and that
support viii be received from the
American Fedora ton of Labor. The
machinists declare that an attempt is
being made TO crush the union in the
Union Pacific shops, and the forced in
stallatiOn of the piece work system,
which was introduced in a few minor
departments of the shops three days
ago, is TO be the means.
General Manager Dickinson told
them today that it has become the
liked policy Of the company to install
piece work throughout The machin-
lists are confident that they can cripple
the railroad in few days by the non
attention that engines will receive since
many already nave damaged boilers
since the b0ilermakers strike began,
and thus force the railroad to terms.
Officials of the railroad assert that
there is a plentiful supply Of engines
on hand, so that many damaged ones
can be spared, and that a large con-
signment of new ones will arrive before
Aug. I, SO that a prolonged fight can
be continued. It is also rumored that
the company has engaged a large num-
Der Of nOn-uniOn machinists on sixty
day contracts at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Settle Rate War.

Cripple Creek. Colo. June ga pri-
vate telegram today from one Of the
big owners in the Midland Terminal
railroad in New York, states that the
long rate war. between the Midland
Terminal and the Short Line has been
settled, and that rates will be restored
on July 1. The cut passenger rate be-
tween Colorado Springs and Cripple
Greek has been 0 cents for the round
trip on the Midland Terminal and so
cents on the Short Line. On and aft
er July I, the single rate between
Cripple Greek and Colorado Springs
viii be S2.25, and the round trip "a.
In addition to elevating the passenger
rates, all freight rates will be horizon
tally advanced 70 cents per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
REILLY ARRIVES
On His Way to Get a Match With
Morgan Williams.

Tommy Reilly and his brother, to-
gether with Manager Clarence McBeth,
arrived in the city yesterday from Spo-
kane on their way to Victor Colo,
where Reilly goes with the intention Of
meeting Morgan Williams. Reilly said
last evening that he would like to get
a go here with some of the local men
before going to Colorado.
A match with him and Jimmy Flynn
would make a good go but Flynn is
out OF the game for q month or six
weeks on account of his injured hands
otherwise Flynn says he would be will
ing to meet Reilly. A match between
these two men may be arranged in the
near future, however. Reilly Will re-
main in the city for a week visiting
friends before going On to Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Local Railroad Notes.

Phil Hitchcock. general western
passenger agent Of the Wabash, was
in Salt Lake yesterday on his way
back to DenveF from San Francisco.
The Oregon Short Line pulled out a
very heavy train for the north last
night. A couple of hundred passengers
took advantage of the excursion rates
to northern Utah, Idaho and eastern
Oregon.
A battalion of the Ninth regiment
and about 100 discharged soldiers, re-
turning from the Philippines, viii pass
through Salt Lake this afternoon or
evening over the Rio Grande on their
way east from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
- - Henlu Geratta.

London, June 2S.-The entries for
the Henly regatta were announced to-
night. Outside of the usual British
competitors the only crews and soul
lers entered are:
For the grand challenge cup the
ArgOnauts of Toronto, and the Club
Nautoque of Client. Belgium.
For the diamond SOULS, c. 5. Titus of
the Union Boat club, New York; L. F.
Scholes Of Toronto, and I. X. +. Pre-
vel Of Nice.
For the silver goblet, Oscar Desome-
vile and Marcel Van Crombrugge of
the Club Nautique of Client.
Titus. who is training hard at Put
ney, is expected 70 take headquarters
at the Horseshoe hotel, Henley, June
80. SchOles continues to work at Bourne
End at present. The Argonauts are
considered to be a powerful, fast crew
and likely to make a strong bid for
the grand challenge cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Traffic Manager Eccles.

s. w. Eccles, general traffic manager
Of the American Smelling & Refining
company arrived from New York yes
terday and viii spend several days
here comforting with the railroad Of
hcials and with the smelling repre-
sentatives. He is accompanied BY his
private secretary, H r. Tooker, who
was with Dir. Ecclss when he was trait
fic manager of the oregon Short Line
Mr. Eceles has passed through a sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
areen and Haekett Meet Wadnesday.

Provo sports win have a chance to
see Phil Green and George Hackett
meet again in the ring next Wednes-
day night Their last contest is rated
as being one Of the best ever seen in
Provo. and the sports are anxious to
see them get together again. Hackett
claims that an injured arm kept him
from defeating Green before, while the
Salt Lake boy says he will finish his
man this time to certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Do you suffer from nervous debility,
lost manhood, sleeplessneSs, losses and
drains, weak memory, rheuma tism kid
ney and bladder troubles, weak back,
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Do you want the best Electric Belt IN
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VIII agree to help US. we will help you.
We have just completed an electric belt
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We know that any weak man who sees
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plete our catalogue and show our illus
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know that 1t will bring US thousands Of
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this offer will be withdrawn. Do YOU
want to be cured now? If so write at
once. Don't delay. This offer may not
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State few of your symptoms when writ
ing. ULTZMANN INSTITUTE, 167 Dear
born St., Chicago, Ills, Room 72S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Telephone
IA.

come.
First Baptist church, North Grant,
near Twenty fourth-BibIe school 10 a..
m; morning worship II o'clock; SER
mon by the pastor; B. Y. P. u. D.
m; evening service 8 o'clock; sermon
by the Rev. Bruce Kinney. Special
music morning and evening.
First Presbyterian church-MOrning
service at IL: children's day services
will occupy the hour. Christian En-
deavOr service at Z; evening service at
8, subject, "Life's Retarding Factors. -
All are welcome.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
church edifice Twenty-fourth and Lin
coin ayenue-Services IL a. m, subject,
Christian Sciences" Sunday school
1915 a. m; Wednesday evening meet
ing p. m. All are invited. Free
reading rooms, suite 212. Eccles build
ing; open daily from to p. m, All
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

shame Of all related to MIN. The
Waterman and his wife had made ar
rangements to attend the funeral ser
vices in the church and accompany the
body to the grave. When the Nie
came downstairs she was in conven-
tionaI mourning from head TO foot
Go back wild yez," said her hus-
band, IAN get into somethin more
Seemlyi It's naytheT me nor me fam "
thatll go into mourn-rn' fur the lolkes
NV a man that be now IS lOightin' his
pipe wild tn inds Nv his fnger-rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

bOrhood-a philosophical Celt who, in
many respects, might have been the
original of the mir. DOoley" Of Peter
Finley DUNES witty papers. The
Watchman, while not a Puritan, is de-
vOut in his church duties, and
breaches. if he does not always prac-
tice. the theory that to die in a state
of grace is the only sure way Of OBJ
tanning salvation in the hereafter.
There recently died a distant relative
who had been a ne'er-d o-wens and
whose neglect of religion had been the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
scows For Railroad Work.

Ogden. June 2S,-The Southern Pa
cific company has received the scows
in ogden intended for the preliminary
work of driving piles for the lake cut
off. The four scows required three cars
to transport them. They will be tax
en- out to the lake and put together
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
JAMES BROWN INJURED.
Run Over by Lumber Wagon at Star
Valley.

James Brown, son Of James NJ.
Brown Of Ogden, yesterday, as a
result Of injuries received the day
before near Alton, Wyo., died.
PARTICULARS of the unfortunate affair
nave Just been received, and il is only
known that Brown was run over by
wagon loaded with lumber. A mes
sage apprised his father of this fact,
ana asked that a physician be sent
up Mr. Brown. sr., at once started
l9f the place, I'm company with DR..
Era Rich, but the injured man died
Dg5Iore they could reach him, and DR..
Rich returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Glove Contest OF.


IDUttidI 70 Li5 IIVI dIu'J
Payson, June 2S.-The glove contest
between Roy Barney and James Nc
Cune Of Mammoth, scheduled TO come
off on the night of the Sd, will not take
place, the management failing to COM
plete arrangements by that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

New Orleans, June 2S.-The bill allowing
boxing contests of twenty-five rounds in
New Orleans. which had passed the lower
house of the state legislature, has been
defeated in the senate by a large vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

eral weeks siege of serious illness in
New York and is still appearing far
from his former robust self, but his
many friends hope that he will speed
lily regain his health and strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
KALI Issnes Challenee.

Bob Kelly, a soldier at Fort Douglas,
has issued a challenge to meet either
Lawler or Burns in contest 70 take
place as soon as a date can be ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
The water Cure. y
lRosfon PosIl

Come here, Johnnie" called his moth
er, appearing at the window with a cake
of soaD and a scrub brush.
sGood-hye said Johnnie sOrrOwfully
TO his playmate. Il gOtter go an take
III water cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
PETER
son. Rogers. Ames.
The Candidates.

Mr.. Wilson. the Democratic nominee.
mas been county superintendent during
The past two terms and is wei known
as an educator throughout the state.
Mr., Peterson has for year been
principal of the Five Points school. and
mas taught for several years in other
sclOOls of the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
c-S75g5E1I(paRssf}s:50


ton, and the Park City altitude did
me up. I still think if 1 have some
thing TO say about style, and go where
can breathe. I have a chance TO re-
deem myself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Ogden Churches.

gospel missions, PASS Washington
ices Sunday 1880 p. M; prayer
service Wednesday 20 % m. An vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

III B. WILSON was yesterday
w placed in nomination by the
Democratic convention of Weber
county for the office Of county school
superintendent, and W. n. Peterson
received the nomination for the place
in the Republican convention. Mr..
Wilson received the nomination unani-
mOUsly, but in the Republican cOnven-
ton there were three candidates, and
the successful candidate had but six
votes to spare.
Democratic Convention.
Daniel Hamer and James Beus were
respectively chairman and secretary of
the Democratic convention, which was
held at 1880. The following resolution
was passed:
I'VE, the Democrats Of Weber coun-
~, in convention assembled, hereby de-
clare:
'First-We believe that the pros
perity and petpetuity of free institu-
tons and government by the people de-
pend on the education Of the boys and
girls Of the land, and that the Ameri-
can system Of public schools should re-
Celve the support Of every citizen.
"Second-We commend and are proud
OF the high standard and efficiency
maintained in the management of the
public schools Of Weber county in the
year passed.
''Third-That we deprecate the en-
forced necessity OF jeOpardizing the eff
hciency Of the system and the posi-
bility OF partisanship being made a pre-
requisite to employment or promotion
in our public schools, and pledge the
candidate of this convention when
elected, 10 administer the duties Of his
Office and to secure the services Of
teachers and employees in the future,
as In the past, without regard to po-
litical affiliations and wholly on their
merits.
"Fourth-That we cordially invite all
citizens irrespective of party Affiliations
who believe in the above principles and
who desire to see our free school sys-
TEN administered purely in the inter-
ests of the school children of Weber
county, TO join with US in the re-elec-
ton Of w. y. Wilson as superintend-
ent Of the public schools Of Weber
county, whose past record is a guar
8ntee OF an efficient and economical ad-
ministratiOn Of the affairs of this Of
fee"
Republican Gathering.
Inc republican convention was IN
the district court room at 2:3O, and
was presided over by Archibald Nc
Farland of West Weber, with James
Storey secretary. Every school dis
trict excepting three-Liberty, Burch
Creek and ROy-was represented. The
contest was close between A. II. Rogers
and w. n. Peterson. r. II. Ames,
who was a candidate chiefly in the re-
ceptive sense, got only four votes.
Chris Wangsgaard named A. H.
Rogers, and Derrick Folkman placed
w. n. Peterson IN nomination. Each
candidate received several seconds. The
voting was about even until West
Weber rolled in with eleven votes for
Peterson with Plain City the only
large district yet to hear from. The
vote Of this district was divided, and
Peterson remained in the lead the
final vote standing: Peterson, s.;
Rogers, A; Ames, 4. Rogers gracefully
bespoke support for his successful
rival, and the convention adjourned.
The detail of the one ballot necessary
10 nominate a candidate rollows
PETER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Entire Line Of Straw Hats
Going at One-half price. Sale COM
mencing Monday, June 80.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Utah'S Finest Mountain Resort,
THE OLD ARMCHAIR
Opens July 1st,.......A A. PRATT. Mgr.

Opens July lst........A. A. PRATT, Mgr.
500 acres of pine, quaking asp, birch
and maple groves. Fifteen miles from
city. Morning and evening stage and
train service both ways. Cosy restaurant;
dancing, cottages, furnished and unfur-
nished; tents, store, daily mail, meat and
express service. Lots for sale for coun-
try homes, ! to 4 acres. Booklet on re-
quest.
City Agency, ROYAL B. YOUNG. IS Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Sole agents for the Kansas White
All the choicest fruits and vegetables
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
THE SOCIAL PRoaLEM-

What shall the churches do to rec.
ognize the demand for social nmuse.
ment and entertainment on the part
OF the young? Shall the churches re-
move the ban against cards, dancing
and the theatre9
Methodist ministers OF Chicago. at
a banquet In the Union League Club.
discussed this matter. and promi.
nent ecclesiastic advocated removing
the timehonored barriers against
worldly pleasures,
The argument Is that young people
will seek worldly pleasures, and II
prohibited hy the church they will
seek them and refuse 10 become mem.
bers OF the church.
The Chicago divine took the posi-
tion that II the Methodist church did
not make concessions ON the line OF
prohibited entertainments Il would
lose It's hold on the young men and
women who love pleasure.
The theory Of adopting a certain line
of policy 20 help church membership
is not sound in logic or principle, The
church OF Christ is a spiritual king,
dom, and its mission the salvation OF
the individual.
All men need spiritual enhghten-
ment and salvation, The spiritual de
velopment and salvation OF the indi-
vidual viii carry him or her 20 the
point whore cards, dancing and thea,
tres win not fascinate. and win be
come entirely harmless. Social evils
and dangers win disappear with the
uplifting Of The race aud its purinoa.
ton
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
HOME ISSUES VERSUS IMPER.

HOME ISSUES VERSUS lMPER.
IALlSM.
Republicans OF Marion county have
enough to do TO elect their county
ticket without injecting the question
of how to govern the Philippines. If
they can keep their own county gov
ernment in as good running order as
it has been the last three years they
will do pretty well. They have broken
over the line $4,000 the past six
months, and will have to hold down
the jobs and salary gratis to keep their
pledges to the people, not to run this
county in debt again. We believe the
better element in the party demands
this, and the county ticket nominated
stands for that, or we could not sup.
port them II the candidates on the
county ticket are the kind of men who
will keep to the record their party has
made, and the legislative ticket is
composed of men who will not create
new Offices and will not impose new
taxes or raise salaries The candidates
will doubtless make these matters
plain on the canvass.