davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
OPPOSITION TO
GR0SvEN0R BILL
Denver Man Calls Centennial
State Bleeding Colorado.
ALLEGED DlABOLlCAL PLOTS
STRONG STATEMENTS MADE TO
HOUSE COMMITTEE.


Washington, Feb. 26-"Colorado can
literally be called bleeding Colorado
owing to what has taken place there IL
The last ten years" said j. c. Craig.
president Of the Citizens Alliance Of
Denver. in an address today before the
house judiciary committee, in opposi-
ton to the conspiracy bill Mr. craig
Was the first speaker at tOdays hear
ing. He devoted his time 10 a discus
sion Of labor troubles Of the state. He
yeCounted the various clashes between
the unions and the mine operators.
which nc declared was attended by NiO-
lence and abuses oB the part of the
miners Of such a nature that the news
papers of the state were unable to pub
hsh the assaults. He told Of many
lives being lost through plots which, he
said. had been proved conclusively
against the unions. union men, he said,
had rolled kegs of dynamite into shaft
houses where men were working Ca
bies were extended from elevators TO
loaded reviewers placed where they
would explode into deposits of dyna-
mite when the elevator was moved, and
many other such plots caused deaths
among nOn-uniOu mine workers.
Injunction Was Used.
The Citizens Alliance was formed 20
take action against such assaults and
the association grew TO a membership
Of 1900 Iujunctions were then oh
tanned, and then. and only then.
said Mr. Craig, were we able TO pro-
coed with operating mines without
daily fear of mine horrors. brought
about by diabolieal scheming against
lives of men who worked against the
wishes OF the union.
Mr.. craig spoke also of iniunctions
obtained by the unions against the al
lance, which he said were not opposed
by the alliance. as it had not wished
TO violate any laws. After the settle
meut OF the strike by mutual q gree
ment all of the injunclioHs were dis
solved
No convictions Of any persons par
ticipatiug in the assaults have been OBJ
= tanned. said MIR craig.
Failure 70 Convict.
When asked FOR reasons for the fail
ure TO convict he said he believed Il
due 10 the sympathy of the police, who
are recruited from the ranks of labor
and must return to their old vocations
when they lose their positions at change
of administration. IN conclusion, he
said his association favored giving the
courts the utmost latitude in suppress
ing riots and giving the courts the same
freedom in passing upon questions OF
8ntag0nism with labor.
we had a member of congress who
had the courage of his convictions in
regard to right and wrong, and he re-
signed WHERE NE thought he was in the
wrong. We are not against labor or
sganizaUi0ns but are eternaily against
iuWlessnesS-
John Galloway Of Dayton. o, repre-
senting the non-union employees, told
Of experiences in his city and the strike
there
Il am a machinist." said Mr.. Gallo
way and an actual worker. and I
want To say that all OF the workingmen
are not in favor of this anti-injunctioH
bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park city, FEB. 26.-AIr and Mrs
Julius FrauheI entertained several
friends last night at their home in PARK
aNehue dt cards. 80 was the game Of
me evening and prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. ~ A. Blocher and Charles Shields
teLOWlng the game delightful refresh
neents were served by the hostess and al
present expressed themselves as having
a pleasant evening
The Ontario mill boarding house was
the scene ot q very pleasant dancing
party last evening. the affair having
been given by Mrs. Charles Martin in
honor Of her sister Miss Thompson OF
Salt Lake who Is visiting here.
About seventy invited guests were pres
ent and an enlarged orchestra furnished
the music. and dancing was kept UP uu-
III o'clock. after which refreshments
We're served BIZ the hostess. The dance
was very successful affair from a
social point Of view
The Miners hospital committee who
have been calling upon the business men
1 soliciting subscriptions for shares report
very gratifying results and from indi-
/ cations the statement that work Will he
commenced on the place seems to be
bourne Out by the fact that the stock
is selling rapidly The hospital here Is
needed badly and viii fill a long felt
want in Park CITY. and the immediate
/ care which the hospital being here will
afford 10 injured men VIII be the cause
Of saving many q life which otherwise
would be lost il the trip 10 Salt Lake
We're necessary.
William Waters was on yesterday 5
OUTGOING train.
Professor, ". 7. Janev went TO salt
Lake by the evening train.
Mrs. L. 3. Wight is spending a few
days in salt Lake with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Fred Simons and daughter were
among tti1is morning arrivals
G. L. Rood. manager OF the Ontario.
: in town today In the interest Of his
COMPANY
Mrs. ". ! Buck returned this morning
/ from a short Salt Lake visit.
James Waters was on the incoming
/ train this morning..
G. W. Keel, superintendent Of the Little
Bell was a Park City passenger this
morning.
/ Mel McTsascs returned 10 Park today
/ Mrs and Mr. A. Davis returned from
/ Salt Lake this morning.
John Barton returned this morning
/ from Salt Lake
J Rem Aubery was on the incoming train
+ this morning.
/ Miss Carrie Sutton returned from
I Provo this morning.
sherman Fargo. came up to Park this
morning.
Ed ROseTvere came 10 to town today
after 2 sOiouTn in the capital
( john Daynes is In Park today on bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
DISORDER IN CUBA.

Havana. Feb. 26.-Telegrams from CT
enfuegos say that the roughs who
caused trouble during the electoral re-
gistratious are increasing their intimi-
dations. Numbers Of persons have
been beaten, and one injured workman
has appealed 20 the United States
consul The mayor of Havana has or
dered the carnival festivities in this
city TO be suspended Sunday, which is
election dag, in order to prevent the
possibilities of disovder here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
FORBES VIII ACCEPT.

Washington. Feb. ss.-Governor
Wright has cabled from Manila that
the Philippine commission viii be able
10 arrange its business so as TO permit
Commissioner Forbes TO delay his com
ing 81 fha islands for three or fou
months. As TINS extension viii enable
Mr- Forbes 30 wind up his business
here, he VIII 8eeept the appointment on
The commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
Notice


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment OF the tax levied by the
city council of Salt Lake City, Utah. by
ordinance passed February l3th- 1884, upon
and ?. block @, plat &C" salt Lake city
survey, for the purpose Of CONSTRUCTING
a cement sidewalk four feet wide ON
the north side Of Second street between
o and p streets, in sidewalk district no
. Is completed
Also that the assessment of the tax
levied by the city council Of Salt Lake
City Utah. by ordinance passed FeDru-
block II. and an of lot 7. block r. plat
ID" SaIs Lake City survey. fox the pur-
pose OF constructing cement sideEaik,
four feet wide, on the east side of 4
street between South Temple ana First
streets. and on the west side or @ street
from South Temple street north Oue-n1if
block IN sidewalk district No. =, IS COM
Also that the assessment of the tax
levied by the city council of Sale Lake
City, Utah. by ordinance passed February
18th 1893. upon al Of lots 4 and 8 block
20 plat -" salt Lake City survey. for
the purpose OF constructing q cement
sidewalk. six feet wide. on the east side
Of First West street between Third south
ana Fourth south streets in sidewalk dis
trict No. II. is completed
That the board of equalization and re-
view. appointed by the city council Tor
that purpose. VIII meet a6 tho office ~
the city. recorder reoTn 1aa, City and Couu-
ty building on Tuesday. March sth. 1924
and continue in session until saturday.
March 12ts. 1904, between the hours OF
900 and $50 r. m. and VIII hear and con-
slider am objections. and make correC-
ton Of 8n- TAX which said board ms 3
deem unequal or unjust
That during SAID time between the hours
of a. n. and p. no, said lists VIII be
open to public inspection ut the office OF
the city recorder. room Iet. City and Cotn-
Is building salt Lake CITY. Ufah-
By order of he city council, da5ed Feb
ruafy 18th, 1893.
J. s. CRITCHE.9N- City Recorder
Sidewalk TX fension Ne. -
Sidewalk Extension No 66
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
ON WAR FOOTING.

Victoria. i. G.. Feb 26.-By an order
just received here from the British ad-
miralty the Canadian Pacific steam
ships of the Empress line. plying be
tween Victoria and Oriental ports have
shipped their six-inch suns and are
now armed cruisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
MARTrA1 law CONTINUES.

Denver, Colo. Feb 2s.-Tt was an
ucunced today that martial law a Tel
luride VIII be continued indefinitely
Governor Peabody had prepared an or
der abrOgatiug martial law there. but
IL has been cancelled, owing 60 threats
Of exAed strikers IL return TO that
camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
Record IT.

When the Century owl has laid its
eggs and their young shall have died
Of old age IL viii still be on cur rec
ards- If he don'r pay. Merchants Pro
fecttve association scientific collectors
of bad debts. Top tic Commercial
block. Francis c. Luke General Man
ager.
some people don't like US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

Eastern adYices stated that germadc
per cent.
Henry Faust jr.. said last evening that
the sO-CallEQ butter War j. simply an at
tempt on tho part of certain commission
men who have about 20.e4g pounds Of old
butter on hand, 10 bear prices to get
rio OF Il at the expense Of good butter.
reason Why she price of butter should be
81 cents per pound wholesale in this city.
when 80 IS from - 20 s. cents ia other
cities. Ills company he added, has more
outside orders on hand today than il can
fiii showing THAI the attempt besr tae
market is forced one, and not coudi-
zion arising from aR over production. W.
san Fraucisco Mr.. Faust said the com
~ iter ol hand. and there spring season
r. upon them bat in spite OF that fact.
butter is cents q pound higher there
I..n hara- MnnLa-lIn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
$500 RE 5os xda5z
20 cANNoT IA cURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
Of remarkable ard uniform cures, a reC0Td
such as 10 other remedy FOR the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 70 women ever
attained, the proDrietors and makers Of DR.
Pierces FavoTite Prescription now feel
fully warranted IN offering to pay $500 N
legal money OF the United States. for any
case % Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pre-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask IS a fair and
reasonable trial of their means OF cure
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSo-
cIATIoS, Proprietors. Buffalo, y. y.
Mrs. ~. :. Kidder. Of iliu Dale Farm fEues-
ture CeGteri Enosburg. W. writes DurrE The
17asf yesT Z found myself expecting materuity,
ana 10 rapidly falling health Z suffered dread
fails from blozuug and urinary difficulty. J
vas growing perCcDtlbiy weaker each DAY au1
suffered much sharp pain at times. felt that
scusethiag must b dose Took t,esive bottles
- Dr. Eerce's FavoTitc pTescriptiou. sud also
followed youT Instructions. ! began to improve
Immediately NY health became excellent. and
could do al nay own work. had shoTt, easy
confinement and have healthy baby boy
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt of u one
cent stamps for the paper covered book, on
81 stamps ioT the cloth bound. address
u z. Y Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
MusIc AVID DRAmA.

The Frisky Mrs. johnson" was re-
peated 10 a large and delighted audience
a. the Theatre last evening. To-day the
bin viii be 'Zaza' at both afternoon and
evening performance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

DIED AMIDST FESTIVITIES.
Mrs. Hendrieksen Of Mayfeld Passes
Awav at Old FOLKS Reunion.

8ianti. Feb. 26-Reports from Mayfield.
"a neighborins town. came To Manti yes
teTdaE that an aged lady of that place
named tieuoricksen passed away While
enjoying the festivities in that city Civ
cn in honor Of the old folks during the
day.
The condition Of Bishop William T. Reid
OF The Manti North ward is still criti-
cai- HIS son. Professor g. ". Reid Of
Brigham Young university of Provo.
came 10 the beside of his father We'd
nesday last.
AIRS. J. Morgan Johnson. wife of o1ir
county treasurer is reported i'll al her
home iu this eifv
a young man b. years Of age James
Paulsen OF Fountain Green. was ordered
6y Judge johnson 10 be sent TO the re-
form SCHOOL. 10 which place sheriff Jen-
sen took him Tuesday last. lie is sup
posed 30 have stolen "a sum Of money
from his sraudmother.
From the local organ I'm this city the
news is published that there will likely
De three candidates for tae Judgeship eff
the seventh Judicial district-the. present
eat incumbent Judge Johnson. Ccanty
Attorney \. II. Christensen and District
Attorney ". D. Livingston The chances
arc that someone viii gel LETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
FLOUR TAKES A JUMP.
Increase in Price Is Due to the Rus
sian-Japanese War,

As % result Of the RussO-Japanese war
local prices Ou grain and flour have been
advanced 10 the following figures,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

health and without health ioT the mother
there can be 10 health for the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
To Rendezvous at Trieste.

Word was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning that Rear Admiral
Jewell, commanding the European squad
ron, sailed from Gibraltar yesterday on
the cruiser Olympia, accompanied by the
cruisers Cleveland, Baltimore and May
flower, bound for Trieste, Austria, where
they are to DIN the battle ship squadron
commanded by Rear Admiral Barker, now
at Piraeus, Greece. THE battle ship Illinois.
at Gibraltar, left this morning for the same
rendezvous.
This afternoon a cable message was re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Rear
Admiral Baker, commanding the North At
lantic fleet, saying that the battle ships
Kearsarge, Alabama, Maine. Iowa and Mis-
souri, sailed from Piraesus this morning for
Trieste a run of about three days. The
Austrian port rules limit the number Of
foreign warships at Trieste to two at
time. and special permission was required
from the Austrian government for the com.
ing visit of ten United States warships at
that port within the next few days. This
visit will mark the gathering OF the largest
and most formidable feet of American war.
ships ever assembled In an European port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
INSPECTION OF STEAMBOATS,.
All Those Navigating New York Har-
Dor to Be Thoroughly Examined.

IN accordance with orders issued by Sec
rotary Cortelyou before his retirement as
the head of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, the steamboats, navigating the
waters of New York harbor will undergo
another and a most complete inspection
by government officers
inspectors from New Orleans Buffalo
Jacksonville, Mobile, Galveston Louisville
wheeling, Dubuque and other places where
the government maintains a steamboat in
Spect1on service, are arriving in New York
upon order from the department and will
handle the immense work laid out for
them by the local inspector, Robert s.
Rode.
George Uher, supervising inspector gem
eral of the service. will have charge of the
inspection, and 500 boats will undergo the
ofnclal scrutiny of the experts 1t has been
calculated that ten steamboats, can be thor
oughly inspected every day by the force
which has been assigned to the work The
order of Inspector Rode for the beginning
of the work today was follows:
Il am directed by George Uhler super
vising inspector general, in accordance with
instructions and orders received by him
from the department, to reinspect all pas
senger-carrying steamers In the harbor of
New York. The work of reinspection will
begin at once. In order to carry out the
order above referred to, inspectors from
other districts will be detailed to assist in
this work Application for reinspection is
inclosed herewith. and you will please fill
in the blank spaces, sign and return the
application to this Office at the earliest
possible date. You will observe that the
application provides for a selection of dates
for reinspectiOn. Immediately on receipt
of the application an assignment will be
made and you will have reasonable notice
in writing of the date for such reinspec-
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Boyd's and Vicinity.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Nd July 5, 1904.
The county commissioners Of this county
have given out by contract to Nelson
Buchanan Company of Greensburg, Pa,
the erection of a steel bridge over the Big
Seneca creek, on the road leading from
Boyds to Gaithersburg the work to cost
$1,000.
Conductor Jesse w. Brown who has been
running between Washington and Fred
erick for the past fifteen years on Balti-
more and Ohio trains 81 and 81, commonly
known as Browns train," gave up his run
after coming in from Frederick this MORN
ing to take Blue Line flyer between
Washington and Philadelphia. For years
Captain Brown ran the freight train known
as pickup" between Washington and
Martinsburg over this division, and after
ward went into passenger service, where he
made an excellent record.
Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
L. Baker Nicholson were held yesterday at
st. Marys Catholic Church at GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Father Gilbert Mcdonald preached the
funeral sermon, after which the remains
were taken to Monocacy cemetery at
were Messrs. John s. Colt, McGil Belt.
John w. Collier, Mercer Jones. Mansfield
White and William G.. Brewer.
Mrs. Stanley Dunbar Embick, wife OF
Lieutenant Embick of Fort Monroe. Va,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Wall,
at "Walldene," near Boyd's.
Mr.. William E. Wall is here from New
York visiting his family.
DR.. H. s. Hedges of Brunswick was
few days ago elected president OF the Baltl-
more and Ohio Association of Surgeons at
it's recent meeting at St. Leuis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
MICHIGAN CELEBRATES
5000 PEOPLE ASSEMBLE AT PARK
IN JACKSON, MICH.
Distinguished Party Leaders Present
Addresses by Statesmen and Citi-
zens-All-Day Exercises.

JACKSON, Mich, July Give thousand
people assembled in Loomis Park here to-
day to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF
the birth of the republican party under
the oaks" in this city, July 8, 1854. 1t was
here on that date that the first state con-
vention, acting under the name of "repub-
lican," was held. The state ticket nominated
on that day went through heated cam
paign to election day success. Secretary OF
State John Hay, who was private secretary
to Abraham Lincoln, the first republican
President was the orator of the day. Other
distinguished guests present were Speaker
Cannon of the national House OF REPRE-
sentatives; Senator C. w. Fairbanks OF In
diana, republican candidate for Vice Presl-
dent, and United States Senators II. A.
Alger and ]. c. Burrows of Michigan.
The city is hung with bunting and band
concerts on the main streets PRECEDED the
arrival of Secretary Hay and Senator FAR
banks with a company OF prominent &c
publicans on a special train from Detrot.
Speaker Cannon arrived last night. Mr.
James O'Donnell of Jackson prssided over
the morning exercises at Looms Ia n
Mayor William H. Todd of jackson dellv
cred a hearty welcome to the VISITORS, anu
Governor Aaron T. Bliss briefly responded.
Attorney General Charles A. Blair OF JACK
son then read an able paper on the history
of the republican party.
Thomas ]. O'Brien of Grand Rapids, the
next speaker. was introduced as one of the
participants in the original under the
oaks convention in 1854. Mr.. O'Brien. as
we'll as Mr.. Blair, had for his subject ine
History of the Republican Party IN MICH
igan."
An interesting feature of the exercises
was a body of Fremont voters and men
who cast their ballots for the "Pathhlnder'
for whom a thousand prominent seats hau
been reserved Grand Army uniforms,
crutches and silvered locks were conspic-
uous among them, and the rapt attention OIL
these charter republicans was notable.
1t was 1890 when the morning exercises
at the Grove were concluded. The dis
tinguished guests were Immediately driven
to the Hotel Otsego. where they were ten
dered a reception until 80 o'clock. Then
there was a half hours interruption Of the
DAVIS program for luncheon. Soon after
o'clock the afternoon program at the grove
was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
coNaRAru1ArEs Police.
Major Sylvester Issues General Order
to His Force.

4
Maj. Sylvester issued a general order to
the members of the police department to-
day congratulating them upon their work
during the several days preceding the
Fourth and upon the day the use of fire.
works was permitted. His order reads:
THE major and superintenfe dent desires
to congratulate the members of the force
on the success which attended their efforts
for the several days preceding and on the
day of the Fourth. Accustomed as the
citizens of the United States capital are
to evidence their patriotism from time to
time, more natural for them, perhaps, be-
ing located at the seat of government, the
difficulties attending the restraining of such
efforts on Independence day are many.
I'm the course of years inventive genius
has given the young American modern i'm
plements for noise. making. their use in
volving risk to person and property. until
it has become necessary for the authorities
to eliminate the means which cause injury,
death and destruction There was an alb
sence of the deadly toy pistol and a general
respect for the regulation as to the size of
cracker, the use of firearms and dangerous
bombs.
INDUCED in less frequently than a year
ago, arrests having followed when prac-
t;ced. That a whole railroad trackage or
that Of every locality could be supervised
by the police at one time their number
being limited and the territory extensive,
would be an impossibility. To the young
people and parents great praise is due for
their general and liberal cooperation with
the authorities in unfolding the laws.
Accidents were few perhaps fewer than
in any city the size of the District. There
vas no loss of eyes or limbs reported to
the police through the use of pistol or
fireworks, the only casualties being slight
accidents from burns, except that in one
case powder from tablet cap penetrated
boys leg. The powder-burned cases
from the the use Of crackers and rockets
numbered thirteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
RAILWAY EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
The Wabash Road Reports Almost
$2,OOO,OOO

dispatch from st. Louis last night
says: The financial statement of the
Wabash railroad, issued at the general Of
fees here today, for the fiscal year ended
June 80 gives a gain of 81. SSS,O2S In the
gross earnings over the previous twelve
months.
The total gross earnings from all sources
were $23 013, 754.82 The gross passenger
earnings were s7,04S6s9, an increase OF
500, All. or 14.7 per cent, over last year.
The freight statement shows ali Increase
in gross earnings of $734,949. or 5.5 per cent,
over the previous year. The total gross
freight earnings were $14,O63. 103.