davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
LABOR HOSTILE
TO A. [. HAMLIN
His Long Continued trouble With
Carpenters Union.
OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN
FEDERATION OF LABOR DISCUSS
HIM-PoLITIcAL NOTES.

,DHE labor unions are very much in
censed al the Republicans for
placing A. L. Hamlin upon me
legislative ticket. The matter came up
az the meeting, last evening. Of the
Federation Of Labor. with the result
that the session vas a more interest
ing one than usual.
For about a year and a half Mr..
Hamlin, who Is a contracting Carpen-
Ter. has not stood we'll with the unions
because he sees NJ 10 employ nom
union men when he so desires. AS
time has progressed the feeling has
become more strained until a crisis
has apparently been reached.
The trouble dates back 10 May l.
l.Hl. when "A rupture occurred between
Mr. Hamlin and the carpenters union.
10 h. said that az a recent meeting
or the carpenters union "A set OF res-
0lutions were passed cOndemning Mr.
Hdmlin. Just how far they went in
their phraseolOgy cannot be learned.
Before the Federation OF Labor met
lasl evening a member Of that body
made the statement that the same set
of resolutions which were passed by
the carpenters union We're 90 be pre-
scented TO that body for action. After
the session the Information was given
out that the Hamlin matter was dis
sussed but 10 was generally denied
that The resolutions alleged TO have
been passed by the carpenters were
acted upon definitely II was said that
the matter went over for future con-
sheraton
lJ viii be brought up at another
meeting. There is a disposition on the
part OF some TO quash the whole mat
ter because they say IL savors too
much OF politics. and they want 10
keep the unions and federation out Of
politics if possible. But in spite OF
that. definite action against Mr. Ham
lin may be taken before November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
JUAB DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Good List OF Strong, Clean Men
Named.

Especial 10 The Herald)
Eureka. Sept. 26-With the exception
OF three county commissioners. every
candidate nominated by the Democrat
Sc convention of Juab county, which
was held here this afternoon, was by
reclamation.
George Adams. a popular and infiu-
entail business man Of Eureka, was
named Tor the legislature; NJ. G.. Bow
en- OF Nephi FOR treasurer; W c. An
dTews OF Nephi FOR clerk, +. ID. Foren-
son of Nephi for recorder; Thomas
Baily OF Nephi for assessor d. b.
Cornin Of Eureka for sheriff; c. T..
Reese of Eureka for surveyor, Ed Pike
of Eureka for attorney. John T. Kay
az Mona for county commissioner. long
term, and p. M. Gillespie of Mammoth
and Thomas Belliston Of Nephi for
short term
OF the nominees. Bowen. Andrews,
ForensOn. Cronin. Reese and Gillespie
are the present incumbents of the Of
fees 70 which they are nominated. and
Air Pike has served the county for six
years as prosecuting attorney.
Franklin Christensen OF LCvan was
chairman OF the convention. and ]. J.
PilgeTrim of Eureka secretary. A. Nj.
Bowen Of Eureka was elected county
chairman.
a rousing Democratic platform was
adopted. renewing allegiance 10 the
Kansas city platform and heartily en-
dorsing the platform % the DcmOcIatic
state convention AT Provo. The candi-
dacy OF Judge W. n. King and Major
j. ". Young and the record OF Senator
J. l. Rawlins were referred 10 in words
Of unstinted praise and the trusts, par
tIruiariy that one affecting the mining
industry of the state. were denounced.
The ticket is "A strong one and the en-
thusiasm manifested indicates an over
Whelming Democratic victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Anderson Is Uneasy.


There is fear and trembling in the
heart OF Chairman J. H. Anderson OF
NE Republican state committee that
some OF the senatorial districts may
-'t mold their conventions in time TO
comply with the election laws. which
"'-.t mean that they wiR not have
|".r on the tickets this fan. IN
... lAe law, an nominations - con-
..--I'ns must be certihcately filed with
81. proper authorities at least thirty
-.'- before elections Inasmuch as a
'...'rF OF the senatorial conventions
---'r not Vet been called or held, the
chairman is fearful lest the matter
gay De- put or until IL is too late.
IT, mas written 10 the Repu 5licans in
,tr districts. calling attention 10 the
-N. and requesting them to hold their
conventions AT once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

70 surrender 10 the power OF Neptune. In
the midst of the excitement. a minister
who was one OF the Messengers asked
the captain If he could not have pray
ers.
"Oh. never mind about the prayers. &"
said the captain. THE men are swearing
too hard 10 stop for prayers, and as long
as YOU hear them swearing" he added,
there Is no danger"
The clergyman returned TO his state
room. A little while later. when the
storm grew worse, the preacher went
on deck 20 see what the sailors We're
d9ing. When he returned TO his wife, he
said cornfOrtingly:
Thank God. those men are still swear
ing"
Has Indian Blood.
II seems TO cause quite a whirl of eX-
element 10 learn that an Indian Is 4
candidate for the senate. Why nOtf Ne
groes have sat in the house, and who has
better right in the upper chamber than
the original owner Of the country? Con-
gresham Charles Curtis OF Kansas is a
member OF the kaw tribe, his grand
mother being mentioned In the treaty
with the Kaws. in ISIS. when she and her
sisters received what WAS known as the
'kaw Mile Four" and occupied the ter
rltory now covered by the city nf North
Topeka. Here Mr.. Curtis was born.
OF one incident OF his boyhood he has
"A very klNlQ recoliecllon. He was years
old and was coming home from the school
IN Council Grove, when he saw a war
party OF naked kaWs, painted and in
feathers. mounted on their ponies, swoOp
down from a hill overlooking the town
and dash through il to a hill on the other
side. Mr.. Curtis, urchinlike. wanted 10
know the why OF all this, and one OF the
chiefs paused long enough 10 tell him that
they were out TO fight their hereditary
enemies, the Cheyennes. and TO hold them
back from the town till they could fortify
II little. II was the last fight between
the two tribes. and the KaWs came off
victorious.
Young Curtis had no more love OF books
than the average boy, and besides he had
MS living TO make, which he started IN
10 DO by riding races. Next he tried hack
driving IN the daytime. and after that
developed into lawyer. His first break
IN politics was as a delegate in the Re
publican convention at Topeka. which
was 10 select the states delegation for
the national convention which was TO
vote for Mr.. Blaine's nomination 10 the
presidency.
The fun Of II Is that, although Mr.. Cur
rs has served some six terms In con-
gress very little was thought of the mat
ter until he was spoken Of as a candidate
for the United States senate 10 succeed
Senator w. A Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
MILL MANAGERS OF MINNEAPOLIS
SUBMIT PROPOSITION TO EMPLOYEES

Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Formal answer
was made today by the -four mill man
ayers Of Minneapolis TO the demand
submitted by their employees for an
eight-hour day. The response says:
1t is not our intention 10 oppose you
or your union, but when it comes TO
the question OF wages and hours we
must simply repeat our answer made
10 you on May IL, that Minneapolis
mills cannot pay, for eight hours
work, higher wages than mills in all
other sections of the country pay for
twelve hours work. Your work is
mainly experimenting machines. and
is different than work done in many
other employments. and you cannot, as
is claimed for many other employ
ments, do as much work in eight hours
as in twelve hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
CROP OF sURMIsEs.

London, Sept. 26.-Ihe presence of three
prominent American tobacco men, Messrs.
Duke. Fuller and ]. b. Cobb. in London
is arousing the usual crop of irresponsible
surmises. The principal officers of both
the American and British Tobacco COM
panies have up to the present time alb
solutely refused to furnish any informa-
ton as to any negotiations which may
be on foot The indications point not to
an amalgamat!On. but 10 a desire 10 reach
some trade arrangement which will put
an end te the disastrous cutting of prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

eff. however. you have fully made
up your minds that you want an eight
hour day. we are willing TO make the
change and pay the following wages:
Millers now receiving SO to receive IS
cents an hour; machine men now re-
ceiving $3.50 to receive % cents an
hour; machine men now receiving S2.25
To. receive 20 cents an hour; oilers now
receiving 81 TO receive 231s cents an
hour; sweepers now receiving $1.75 TO
receive % cents an hour.
This gives you the eight-hour sched-
ule you have desired. and in addition
a very large increase In the hourly
wages. II this proposition is turned
down. we shall shut down our mills
or employ other men who are more
in their demands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
LONDON STANDARDS REMEDY FOR THE
MONEY STRINGENCy ON THIS SIDE

London. Sept 2s.-The Standard today
discusses az length the much mooted sub
Ject OF the monetary conditions IN the
United States and suggests as a remedy
Tor the money stringency that the Amer
lean law requiring banks In certain cities
20 keep a reserve equal 20 = per cent Of
their deposits be amended 50 as TO per-
NIT use OF that reserve on condition that
the banks pay a tax 10 the government of
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
WOMEN AT WORK.
Loganites Organized For an Effective
CAMPAIGN.

Campaign.
Logan. Sept. 26.-The Democratic Ia
dies OF this city have organized under
the name of the Womans Democratic
club, and are preparing TO take "A Wig
or"us part In the campaign. These Off
CrFs were elected, Mrs. p Z. Keller,
chairman, Mrs. Hannah Jacobsen. first
Vice chairman Miss Josephine Bon
drero second vice chairman: Lydia
owen, secretary; Mrs. Alvira Thomas.
treasurer.
The following district chairmen for
The city were appointed:
First District-Mrs. c. II. Hart.
Second-Airs. Isabella Lambert.
Third-Mrs, Jennie p. Slater.
Fourth-Mrs. John Holland.
Fluh-Mrs. ID. Barraclough.
S'Ntn-Mrs. William Andrews.
Seventh-MlSs Ellie Morehead.
Eighlh-Mrs, NJ. S. Ormshy.
Nintn-Niss Nora Egbert.
lrnl1-Airs. F. A. Neuherger. o.
'AaTmHn Fullmer has had organ
l.ris our ln an parts of the county. and
lneN bring hack glowing reports OF
democratic activity which Is increasing
every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

The Standard argues that such a pro-
vision would reassure the public and
probably put a stop TO extreme pressures.
The paper refers 10 Germany as an ex-
ample OF the success of similar propo-
sition- In that co0atry the Imperial bank
is permitted TO issue notes beyond the
amount otherwise authorized as long as
II pays 4 duty Of 5 per cent on the ex-
cess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Registration Data

.ouHty Clerk John James has is
80 Instructions 10 the registry agents
~ Guide them in the coming election.
''eiS living In one district who move
another can AZ any time have their
'','eS placed upon the registration
N9 OF the latter district by pre-
ems 70 the registrar a properly
80 out certificate. There will be
-. registration days for the coming
m. ,''A. as Follows: Tuesday, Oct. :;
~ s-.- sday, Oct. s; Tuesday. Oct. L.
and Tuesday. Oct. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
GENERAL LTPPETTs DEATH.

Washington. Sept. 26.-GeneraI Fran
els j. Bippett. a lawyer and veteran of
the Mexican and civil wars, died here
today. aged 80 years. He was born in
Providence, R l., was captain of the
First New York volunteers in the Mex
lean war and in the civil war served as
colonel of the Second California infan-
try. He was breveted. brigadler gen.
eraL General Lippett was a well known
writer on military tnnics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Minnie
r. Brown. acting superintendent of the
Presbyterian mission home. who res
cued two Chinese girls at Butte, Mont,
last Tuesday, was today given guar
dianship papers in the case Of Lin
Ying, the 15-year-old girl. No papers
were asked for i'm the case of Choy
Gay, as she is over 49, The mission
anticipates an attempt to have the
girls sent 10 Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
CUT DEE TEE PAYROLL

Minneapolis Sept. 26.-MayOr Ames was
cut off the September payroll by the city
council tonight despite the advice OF tho
city attorney that the absent executive Is
entitled 10 his salary. Mayor Ames ten
dered his resignation some time ago. but
il has not been acted upon. He Is under
indictment on several bribery charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Certificates OF nomination of the
nominees Of the two state conventions
were HE'D with the secretary Of state
,''7I9ay, Tor congress and justice Of
'-e supreme court. The Democratic
candidates In whose behalf the GER
1-t'Atte were filed are. William r.
hing Tor congress. ana Richard W.
-NlNS, Tor justice OF the supreme
S'uit. The Republican nominees are:
'''elh Howell, for congress, and VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
cHAFFEF COMING HOME.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The war de-
partment has been Informed that Gen
eraI Chanee will sail from Manila for
San Francisco on the transport Sum-
ner, which will leave Manila in about
eight days The command of the Phil
ippines is 10 be turned over to General
Davis on Sept 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
THE POOR VIII sUFFFR.

Boston. Sept. 26.-L.ocaI coal dealers
today further advanced the price Of
soft coal 81 per ton to $780, With to-
days advance soft coal has appreciated
in price $3.50 a ton this week. The price
of hard coal remains at SIS a ton, but
there is little to be had here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
CUT THEIR Way THROUGH.

C0nstantinople. Sept. 26.-Three hundred
BULGARIAN reVOlutiOnists who were sur
rounded by Turkish troops in the villayet
OF Salonica succeeded in forcing the
Gordon after sanguinary fight, during
which both sides suffered severe losses
Reinforcements OF troops have been sent
in pursuit Of the Bulgarians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Al NELL Got Decision.

San Francisco. Sept 26-A Nell
was given the decision over Young
Peter Jackson al the end Of the TWEEN
tieth round tonight
Morris Rausch OF Chicago put out
Willie Bourne in the second round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
RouNDARY SETTLED.

Lima, Peru, Sept 2s.-The Bolivian for
elgn minister and the Peruvian plenipo-
Tertiary have signed a treaty settling the
boundary questions between their re-
spective countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
GUIDI'S MISSION
TO PHILIPPINES
Ecclesiastic Hierarchy Will Be
Recognized.
PLANS FOR NATIVE CLERGY
FUNDS WILL COME FROM SALE
OF FRTAR LANDS.

DONE. Sept. 2s.-The publication OF
II a pontiical bun on the apostolic
constitution Of the Philippines Is
imminent. II will indicate the gem
eral object and aims Of Archbishop
Guidfs mission 20 Manila. The apos-
toiic delegate VIII have to reorganize
the whole ecclesiastical hierarchy OF
the archipelago, VIII create three new
dioceses ana viii propose prelates for
the archbishOpric Of Manila and the re-
naming bishOprics. after which he will
convoke synod 10 establish rules for
governing ecclesiastic affairs in har-
mony with the customs OF the island,
as is done I'm South America.
The archbishop is animated by the
most liberal ideas regarding the set
Element OF the Philippine questions. IN
his letter 10 Governor Taft he said he
was glad he had been chosen to co.
operate with him for the pacification
OF the islands. and hoped to be able
10 count on his assistance.
Native Priests.
One Of the first projects OF the arch
bishop Is the establishment at Manila
tive clergy, which are. destined ulti-
mately TO replace the foreigners. These
seminaries will be entrusted 70 a reli-
gious order which has not hitherto been
represented In the archipelago. A por-
ton Of the students Of the seminaries
viii be sent 70 Rome 10 complete their
/ education, either AT the North Ameri-
can or South American colleges. or in
a special Filipino college, II II is found
practicable to establish the latter.
The questions regarding the friars
which were the subject OF negotiations
between the vatican and Governor
Taft might. Il is suggested, be solved
without recourse 10 the recall OF the
friars by Opening the doors in the
Philippines 70 all the clergy OF all tie
religious orders, without distinction OF
nationality, thus quietly overshadowing
the few hundreds Of Spanish friars re-
naming there"
Funds in Sight.
The reorganization Of the church in
the Philippines on a new basis will be
carried out with funds from the sale
Of the agricultural lands belonging to
the friars, and from the indemnity
which the United States viii pay for
war damages. The idea Of having re-
course TO arbitration in order 10 deter
mine the amounts OF these funds. has
been dropped and it Is suggested that
the clergy submit estimates. which. un-
less Immediately acceptable 10 the
Philippine and American governments,
shall form a basis for negotiation be-
tween Governor Taft and Archbishop
Guidi.
II is proposed that the friars shall
sell their shares of the lands possessed
by the corporations and that The pay
ment be IN Mexican dollars, the first
installment 20 be paid when title deeds
10 the Philippine ecclesiastical build
ings are transferred.
II is also proposed that disputes re-
garding charitable or educational
trusts he amicably settled by Arch
bishop Guidi and Governor Taft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

again. but that If the committee is
unanimous that he is the right man
for that particular place, that he can
not. from "A party standpoint, refuse the
nomination. There are several other
prominent Republicans seeking the Of
fee. Among them are Fred Loofbou-
row and d. II. Wenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Great pressure Is being brought to
bear upon Dennis c. EichnOr. the dis
trict attorney, TO accept the reappoint-
ment as chairman of the Republican
county committee. Mr. Eichnor says
that he does not want the position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
NoMINATEp FOR CONGRESS.

Eleventh Iowa.. NJ. Parsons, De
mocratic.
Eighth Texas-Lock Mcdaniel, Re
publican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

George w. Goddard is being urged by
his friends to make the race for a
house nomination ON the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Goddard is National
Guardsman and very popular. He is
engaged in business as a manufactur-
er's agent and has lived in Utah all
his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

William f. Rydalch Of Provo. ex-sec-
rotary of the Democratic state commit
tee. spent the day in the city yester-
day. He says that Utah county will
be the center Of the fight this fall owing
20 the fact that Apostle Reed Smoot
will have 20 elect his senatorial and
legislative ticket to be able 10 came
before the legislature this winter with
the statement that his own county
would like 20 see him go to Washing
ton as the states junior senatorial rep
resentative. Without that backing.
Mr. Rydalch says the cause Of the
APOSTLE viii be greatly weakened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

William Began has announced his n
tentiOns 10 organize a colored Demo-
cratic club for the ~ fan campaign.
Within the next few days he win issue
call for a meeting when steps viii
be taken to perfect an organization.
and enter the fight with a determine
ton 10 win. Already a number Of col
ored Republicans have expressed a will
ingness TO place their names upon the
roll of the club They do not like the
way the SmoOt- Kearns machine turned
them down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Political Notes.

liam H. Mccarthy. for justice of the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

The Democratic county committee
will meet this afternoon at headquar-
tiers in the Rnutsford hotel. The prin-
cipai business to be transacted Is the
selection Of the temporary officers of
the county convention. which eOnvenes
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. 1t Is
possible that Judge II. p. Henderson
viii be named as temporary chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Among those mentioned for house
nominations on the Democratic ticket
Is Attorney Frank J. Gustin of the
Fourth precinct. Mr.. Gustin is a young
lawyer of exceptional ability. Since
coming TO Salt Lake some years ago he
has made many friends who feel sure
that he would reflect credit upon him
self and them if he is nominated and
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

s. A. Kenner is one OF those men who
takes defeat for nomination in a very
philosophical manner. He is not in the
least east down because he did not re-
ceive the nomination for the house on
the Republican ticket. Yesterday he
was propounding the following pun
upon himself: why am ! like the
Lazarus Of old?" Because / was licked
hV the dogs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

elected.
Editor c. w. Barnes OF the Utah
County Democrat Of Provo was in The
city yesterday getting a line on the po-
litical situation. He said the Demo-
Gratis will certainly defeat Ed Loose
and Bishop Gardner for the senate on
election day. He voices the sentiment
OF other Utah county politicians that
the situation there never looked bright
er for the Democratic party.
n. P. Nelson. secretary 10 Congress
man Sutherland, leaves for Price sun
day, where he will address a Repuoli
can rally in the evening. The Repub-
Leans OF that senatorial district will
hold their convention Monday.
. The executive committee of the state
Republican committee viii hold a meet
ing this afternoon at headquarters in
the Central block. II is expected that
the itinerary Of a number of prominent
speakers will be decided upon. Other
matters regarding the manner OF con-
Quoting the campaign win be dis
cussed.
j. u AlCIoHdtQ ana MT. sharp "a IoI-
mer member Of the legislature. are
talked Of by the Republicans of Price
as timber for senatorial nominations
Mcdonald IS regarded as a Kearns
man.
Former State Senator SmoOt.
brother Of Apostle Reed Smoot. was in
the city yesterday He said the Dem
ocratic state convention held In Provo
some days ago settled the situation In
that county; that the Republicans have
not an even break for electing their
ticket. He says that if the Republ-
cans are afraid 10 let Joseph Howell
take the stump against Judge King
that he viii gladly argue the political
issues Of the day with the congression-
al nominee He said the Republicans
dare not place any Of their congress
siOnal candidates on the same rOsuum
alongside half the Democratic leaders.
The FIFTH precinct delegates 10 the
Democratic county convention viii hold
a meeting at the old city hall this
ewing at o'clock 10 organize and
elect committeeman for the conven-
ton, and 10 select a campaign chair
man and committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

n. p. Nelson. secretary 20 Congress
man Sutherland, leaves for Price sun
day, where he will address a Repuoli-
can rally in the evening. The Repub-
leans OF that senatorial district Will
hold their convention Monday.