davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
TRADES UNION DANGERS.

CLARENCE S. BARROW of Chicago
y is probably the most prominent ao-
vocafe Of union labor among the law
yers Of this country He was chief
counsel for the anthracite miners in
their hearing before the arbitration
commission. and has been a spokesman
for union labor during all his profess
sional career. Deliberately choosing
his position when it meant a sacrifice
of professional opportunity, he cannot
be suspected Of interested motives in
his utterances; on the contrary. his
opinion carries weight wherever he is
known.
In q speech made recently in Chicago,
to which The Herald has already made
brief reference, Mr.. Darrow made these
telling points:
Trade unionism cannot afford to
arouse the hostility Of the public.
Trade unionism in its last analysis
is really the monopoly of the labor mar
ket, and in most Of its methods follows
in the footsteps Of capital
In the ranks Of trade unionism are
tens of thousands of men unacquainted
with its principles and out Of harmony
with its purposes.
When the common people imagine
that the trade unions are making IN
reasonable demands their hostility viii
be turned against trade unionism as it
is turned against corporate control
The public viii not long be willing to
be ground TO pieces by the monopolies
on one hand and the trade unions on
the other.
In order TO achieve anything per-
mauent trade unionism must stand for
the permanent elevation of the com
mon man.
The energy now directed toward or
ganizing men and raising wages must
be more largely turned toward the po-
itical and economic questions Of the
day upon which labor, capital and
wages depend.
Mr.. Darrow's outline of the danger
ahead of trade unionism is only rec
ognition Of the trend, of public thought
on the question. There can be no ques-
ton but that public sympathy was with
the coal miners of Pennsylvania, and
that this public support enabled them
to win. 1t is equally certain that some
Of the recent labor disturbances have
alarmed the friends Of labor and alien
ated the public because strikes have
been inaugurated WITHOUT just cause
and without consideration of the public
which suffered as result This was
particularly true in Bridgeport. in the
subway trouble in New York and in
some Of the Omaha strikes.
That very large element which sym
pathizes with labor but is not directly
attached to the union cause can be
very readily turned in its sympathfes.
It may not have much use for organ
lied capital as represented by monop-
olies; but it has less use for any effort
to disrupt society and endanger the.
prosperity of the country without some
strong justification and after every eff
fort has been made to reach an agree
ment by Cancellation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

President Roosevelt spent Tuesday in
Iowa but there is nothing TO show that
he imbibed the Iowa idea Of the tariff
question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mark Twain viii certainty be a good
deal sicker than the measles has ever
made him when he hears what a hu-
mOrist Secretary Moody is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

If about two other Salt Lakers we
might mention would do as well by the
Y. NJ. c. A as Mrs. Judge has done,
there wouldn't be any trouble about the
erection Of the new building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland will
have the sincerest sympathy of the en-
tire community on the death of their
son, Philip Lee This young man was
just entering life His prospects were
as fair as those Of any boy in this city,
and had he been spared he would have
reflected credit. not only upon his par
ents and himself. but upon his state
In the morning of his life he has been
called away Human speech holds no
words Of comfort for his stricken reIa-
lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

We are told that "as a reward for
agreeing TO the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's candidacy by the Ohio
convention" Senator Mark Hanna will
be allowed to succeed himself. Senator
Hanna's gain is OhiO's loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Balm and Miss Mabel
COrbin viii leave Saturday night for
Denver, where they viii visit for a
short time before going on east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

If the prominent business men who
are to be auctioned off in the slave
auction scene Of the Press clubs TON
show bring what they think they are
worth, there won't besenough money in
the country TO foot the bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Already a number of people are plan
ming theatre parties for the Press
clubs Uncle Tom production. Among
those who viii give box parties are
Senator Kearus. State Senator Bam-
berger. Z. 5. Ferry and D. H. PeeTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Miss Palma Carliss of Minneapolis is
in the city and viii be the guest for a
short time of Mrs. Kate BrideweH An
dersOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
Terma 81 subaorIpfon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One mouth. s.
eentsi three months. $3.50; one year Sl0.oo.
sUNDAY-One year. 500
SEAII-W EEKLX-Qn advance), one
year, $50; six months = cents.
-~~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-
Eastern offices. W. J. Morton in
elarse-l5o Nassau ST., New York. =
Washington ST. Chicago
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Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order Is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can De obtained at these
places.
New 4ork-Waldorf-A Astoria; Imperial
6OstQn-HOung Hotel
SnfcagO-Ihe Auditorium. Palmer HOUSE
Kansas City-COates House
Omaha-MliaTd Hotel; Globe News Co..
Mcgeath Stationery Co.
Ienver-Brown Palace; Hamilton q Zen
orick5 Pratt Book Store.
san rdIclsco-Palace HOTEL n W neat
ley News Depot.
portland, Ore.-POrtland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver q Haines.
llnneapOlis-We est Hotel
81 Louis-Ihe Planters. The Southefn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mrs. Alma Denbeigh Katz is down
from Boise and will spend a short time
with relatives and friends in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mr. and Mrs Fred Harris, who have
spent the past two months i'm this city,
left yesterday for their home in Butte,
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
SALTAIR BEACH
Salt Lake & Los Angeles RY.

$500 p. m.
Traihs from 1st South and 4th West
J. Z. LANGFORD, Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mrs o. J. Salisbury and Miss Sails
bury have returned from their trip to
the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mrs A. NJ. Mcclure of Bingham
leaves this morning for Galena, Ills,
for a months visit with relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

The Misses EIoise and Laura Sher-
man will give an informal porch party
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Trot DOnnellan, whose engagement 10
Lieutenant Falls is announced this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mrs. Sam Porter left yesterday TOR
Chicago. where she viii visit her par
ents for about a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Mrs. Eliza beth Hooper Dunbar was
the hostess Yesterday at a very de-
lghtful luncheon gives in honor OF
Mrs Arthur Shepherd. The tables
were decorated in red carnations and
the same flowers were used as favors
for each guest The guests We're seated
at six small and one large table, and
numbered about thirty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04

Miss Josie Kelly, daughter of A H.
Kelly, was married to Alma Lindberg
at the home of her father, AS South
First West street, last night. The GER
emory was performed by Judge G. W.
Bartch. The wedding was a quiet one,
only few friends of the family being
present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
"DABsTERs"
People Who Do Things by PIecemea

Many people are convinced coffee is
the cause of their sufferings and stop it's
use from time to time to get relief Dur
ing these periods when they are not
drinking coffee they feel better They are
getting well in small instruments.
How much better 1t Is to stop short on
the coffee and shift to well-made Postum
ana get well once and for ALL AS soon
as TINS IS done the destroying effects Of
conee are stopped and a powerful re-
building agent is set to work Health
comes back by bounds and so long as the
right food and drink are used and i'm
proper food is left alone the cure +.
permanent.
A lady of Readfleld, Me-. says: IT was
always a great lover Of coffee and drank
1t so steadily that I would have to stop II
at times on account of dizziness in nv
head, gas in the stomach and other
troubles. I would leave off the coffee
for few weeks until I felt better, then
would go to drinking it again.
II continued this for years and paid
dearly for it. until about year ago I
read Postum Cereal article and bought
and carefully prepared some. It filed
the place Of coffee from the start so far
as flavor and taste go and it has righted
my stomach troubles. I have improved
SO that my friends notice the change. /
have exchanged sickness and misery for
health and happiness. Through Postum
/ have got well all at once Name fur
nished by Postum Coz, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ice cold Postum with dash Of lemon
is delightful cooler" for warm days.
Send for particulars by mail of extern
sion Of time on the $7,500.OO cooks contest
for 725 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

sible-U have never been in such a case;
the gold filigree ball has never been opened
by me)-you will take this trinket from
Its chain, press upon this portion OF 1t
so. and use what you will find inside, in
connection with Alas, it was at this
point John Judson came rushing In and
those disclosures were made which lost
me my fathers regard and gave to the
informer my rightful Inheritance. together
with the full secret Of which l only got
part. But that part must help me now
to the whole. I have seen the flligree ball
many times; Veronica has 1t now. But its
contents have never been shown me. If
knew what they were and why the mas
ter of this secret always left the library
Here the memorandum ceased with a
long line struggling from the letter as
If the writer had been surprised at his
task
The effect upon me of these remarkable
words was to heightcn my interest and
raise me into state of renewed hope.
II not of active expectation.
Another mind than my own had been
at work along the only groove which held
out any promise Of success, and this mind,
having at its command certain family ira
dltions, had let me into most valuable
secret. Another mind. Whose mind? That
was question easily answered But one
man could have written these words: the
man who was thrust aside in early life In
favor OF his younger brother, and who now,
10y the sudden death of that brother S
daughter, had come again into his inner
itance. Uncle David, and he only was
the puzzled inquirer whose self-commun-
| 1ngs I had just read. This fact raised a
new problem for me to work upon, and l
could but ask when these lines were writ
ten-before or after Mr.. Pfeiffer's death
and whether he had ever succeeded in
solving the riddle he had suggested, or
whether 1t was still battling mystery to
him. l was so moved by the suggestion
conveyed in his flnal and half finished SEN
| tence, that 1 soon lost sight Of these les
ser inquiries in the more important one
/ connected with the Iilisree ball Fol I
had seen this fiigree ball had even
handled it. From the description given I
was very certain that it had been one of
the many trinkets had observed lying on
the dressing table when I made my first
hasty examination of the room on the
evening Of Mrs. Jeffrey's death. Why
had no premonition of its Importance as
a connecting link between these tragedies
and this mysterious cause come to me
at the time when it was within reach Of
my hand? It was too late now. It
| had been swept away with the other loose
| objects littering the place, and my oppor-
tunity for pursuing this very promising
investigation was gone for the night.
Yet 1t was with a decided feeling Of tri-
umph that finally locked the door of this
old mansion behind me. Certainly had
| taken step forward since my entrance
there, to which I had but to add another
Of equal Importance to merit the attention
OF the superintendent himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

grand jury fails to bring in an indict-
ment against Miss futile"
The district attorney is WISE" re-
marked, and fell a-thinking.
Had this latent suspicion against Mr..
Moore any solid foundation? Was he the
guilty man? The memorandum I had
come across in the book which had been
lately pulled down from the library shelves
showed that, notwithstanding his testi-
mony TO the contrary he had been in that
house close upon that fatal night, If not
on the very night itself. It also showed
his extreme interest in the traditions of
the family. But did it show anything
more? Had he interrupted his writing to
finish his query in blood, and had one Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

his motives for this crime been the ac-
QUESTION of this filigree ball? If so, why
had he left it on the table upstairs? A
candle had been lit in that room-could
it have been by him in his search for this
object? It would be a great relief to
believe so. What was the reason, then.
that my mind refused SO emphatically to
grasp this possibility and settle upon him
as the murderer Of Mrs. jeffrey? can
not tell hated the MAJ, and likewise
deeply distrusted him. But could not
even after this revelation of his duplicity,
connect him in my thoughts with abso-
lutte crime without a shock to my intui-
TONS Happily, my scruples were not
lshared by my colleagues. They had listed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
$500 70 chIcaoo

This low rate now in effect via Chicago
Great Western Railway. No in.ermedi-
ate point higher. For further informa-
ton apply to L. G. Rains. Gen'l Agent,
Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 9TH ST., Mime,
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08
NEW PLACE FOR POND
Quartermaster Department Of Dakota to
BE Made Assistant to Quarter
master General

Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Pond quarter
master of the department of Dakota, with
headquarters at st. Paul, is slated for the
position of assistant to Quartermaster
General Humphrey at Washington. He is
expected to leave about Sept. /, and either
Lieutenant ]. w. Jacobs, quartermaster
at st. Louis. or Major w. H. Miller, quar-
termaster at Chicago, will assume the
duties at st. Paul. Colonel Pond was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

appointed quartermaster of the denart-
ment of Dakota in 1899 and since that
time has had charge of the work of con-
structing buildings, sewer and water sys-
TENS and Of installing electric light plants
at the various posts as well as Of attend
ing to the supplies of food and raiment
for the soldiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

him. Here felt my shoulder touched,
and newspaper was thrust into my hand
by the man who had just addressed me.
Go be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

The Four Track News for July, best vet.
Sold by newsdealers. Five cents q conp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakevew.
Don't fail to go on the Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview, Friday, July 10. See
large ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-08

Detroit 1915
For the round trip, via the 500 Line. A
great opportunity. Call at the ticket Of
flee, 119 Third street S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

half from the city OF New York." which
In the Revolution was the Headquarters
of General Washington.
New York was now ready for the incident
that overshadowed al, others of the time
the arrival of President Washington. 1t
took the messenger OF Congress, Charles
Thompson, just a week to reach Mount
Vernon, and he delivered his official notif-
cation to the President-elect April II.
The second day after that Washington be-
gan journey, every step of which is men,
orable. From the moment when he left
the gates OF Mount Vernon until seven
days afterward, he was met at Elizabeth
town, in New Jersey. by the deputation
from Congress, II was one continuous tri-
umphal march.
On Thursday. April %. Washington ar
rived at Elizabethtown, where he was met
by the Congress deputation and other dig
nitaries. These all, with General Wash
ington, embarked in the barge manned by
thirteen pilots in white uniforms, COM
manded by Commodore Nicholson, and with
John Ran iall acting as coxswain.
In this wise the floating procession
reached Murrays wharf, now the foot OF
Wall street. where a crimson carpet had
been laid from the water up the ferry stairs
to the carriage that awaited the general
Here Governor Clinton met Washington
and welcomed and congratulated him. AS
he landed all the bells in the city rang a
welcoming peal, all the cannon saluted him
and the multitude In attendance cheered.
Arm in arm with Governor Clinton. and
house that had been selected for the Presi-
dent. On his arrival at his residence he
was waited upon by the foreign ministers
and numerous persons OF distinction, and
received their congratulations.
A week elapsed before the Inauguration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
States was administered by the chancellor

States was administered by the chancellor
of the State of New York.
Washington graveiy replied: Il am ready
to proceed" and led by the Vice Presi-
dent and accompanied by the senator's the
chancellor in his robes and other men OF
distinction, he passed upon the balcony
that overlooked the throng filling Wall
Washington was dressed ''in a suit of
deep brown, of American manufacture,
with metal buttons having an eagle In re-
lief stamped upon them, white stockings,
low shoes with silver buckles. his hair
powdered and gathered behind in a bag,
and he wore sword
There was a large Bible laid on a table
on the balcony resting on a crimson cush-
ion. This was taken up and held up be-
tween Washington and the chancellor by
the secretary OF the Senate, Samuel Alyne
Otis. Washington laid his right hand on
the opened book and the chancellor slowly
and in clear voice repeated the oath. II
swear" and added, with a deep fervor
noticeable to all, $50 help me God" lie
then stopped over and kissed the sacred
volume.
at is DONE" said Chancellor Livingston,
and, turning to the throng In the streets.
with a wave of his hand he uttered the
cry, Long live George Washington, Pres
ident of the United States"
The response from the people seemed all
the more tumultuous from contrast with
the silence that had attended upon the
administration of the oath. The national
cupola OF the Federal Hall. and shouts and
acclamations mingled with the pealing OF
church bells and the firing of artillery on
the land and waters.
All the company on the balcony then re-
tired to the Senate chamber, where Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

took place. 1t was the most imposing and
important ceremonial that had yet been
observed the Western continent, and the
day appointed for ii, Thursday, April 30,
was bright. A national salute ushered in
the morning. Business of every kind was
entirely suspended. AT 9 o'clock all the
bells in the steeples rang and invited the
ices TO invoke the divine blessing on the
new Nation and its chosen President. At
noon the procession TO escort General
Washington from his residence to Federal
Hall was formed in Cherry street. Colonel
Morgan Lewis acted marshal. The joint
committee of Congress having charge of
the matter were Senator'S Ralph lizard, of
South Carolina; Tristan Dalton. of Massa-
chusetts; Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia,
and members Egbert Benson. of New York,
Charles Carroll. of Maryland. and Ames
Fisher, of Massachusetts,.
TAKING THE OATH.
The procession was made up Of various
regiments, the joint committees OF Con-
gress, the heads of departments. the for
eign ministers and a long train of distin-
guished citizens. 1t marched through Pearl
and Broad streets to Federal Hall, where
Congress was assembled. Vice President
Adams met Washington at the door. led
him to the chair of state and introduced
him formally to the august body in which
presence he stood.
After a moment or two the Vice Presi-
dent announced that the Senate and House
were ready to attend while the oath re-
quired by the Constitution of the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

purchase treaty was signed between the
representatives of Napoleon / and the
American Republic.
New York expected that 1t would be the
capital city OF this Nation. Congress, fee
BILE gathering as IL was, had held its ses-
sions in this metropolis from l1S5. In an
ticipation OF IL being the chosen spot New
York felt an impulse in business of every
kind that sent her far on the road to the
conspicuous position she now enjoys. With
a nberality that to this very day distin-
cuisines her citizens, So, 900 was contributed
to enlarge and beautify what was then the
City Hall for the occupation of the new
government, where the subtreasury now
stands.
month after the time appointed to count
the votes that had been cast for the first
President and Vice President of the United
States. 1t was not until April that this
business was accomplished, and that John
Langdon, the president pro tenn. OF the
Senate. officially declared the result.
or course no one was mentioned for the
first office except Washington, but for the
second I'm Importance John Adams had no
less than ten competitors.
On the day following the arrival In New
York OF Mr.. Adams, on April ~. he was
conducted to the Senate chamber by Caleb
Strong, OF Massachusetts,, and Ralph lizard.
OF South Carolina, where he quietly took
the oath OF office and made brief ad-
dress. On the same day the mayor and
aldermen Of the city called upon him and
they promised to contribute whatever
might be In their power TO render his resi-
dence agreeable. his person respected and
his ONCE digni1ed."
Mr.. Adams chose as his residence the
Richmond hill house. about mile and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

New York Press.
There is to be a considerable rush for
Nome next month. IL one may believe what
one hears among mining men. There is no
more sensationalism, but plenty OF earnest
effort and intention. Men are going there
who have thought over the situation very
seriously since the wild craze OF a few
years ago, and they will go prepared for
hardships and disappointments. How was
Nome named? BY a man on the Herald,
one of the Franklin rescue ships. When
the manuscript chart of the Cape Nome re-
to the fact that the cape had no name by
the insertion of this? manner? The inter-
rogation point was linked in by a draughts-
man as a &c" and the "a" in name be-
ing indistinct, he interpreted IL as an co.
hence &C. Nome"-Cape Nome. This little
romance occurred in 1853. What's in a
name? Nome.