davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
GoMPERs AND MITCHELL.

An EFFORT was made at the recent
II convention OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor in San Francisco to
make trouble for John Mitchell and
Samuel Gompers because they dined
some time since with President Eliot
of Harvard college. That the trouble
was not serious is evidenced by the fact
that Mr. Gompers has been almost
unanimously reelected president of the
association. Nor is the standing of
John Mitchell seriously impaired
among the real friends of union labor
1t is quite true that President Eliot
spoke of the "scab" as a hero, and that
the hotel at which he and the labor
leaders ate dinner was what is known
as an unfair" place However, those
facts by no means make traitors out
of Gompers and Mitchell. Too many
union men have the idea that the mis-
sion of their leaders is to fight. fight.
fight. They have no notion of conciIia-
ton and persuasion. They look upon
al who are in any way opposed to
them or their methods as scoundreIs of
the darkest dye.
If labor and capital were less sus-
picious of each other, if they could only
be made to understand that the best
interests Of one are the best interests
of both. the two classes would be very
much better off. Few labor leaders
have been OF as much real service to
the cause as GOmpers and Mitchell.
They have been too conservative TO
suit the radicals, but an inspection of
their record shows that theirs is the
conservatism that produces results.
Union labor would be decidedly the
gamer if it had more such leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

as he could steal and who was not
wanted long anywhere. does not exist
at Tuskegee. Practically all Nour
graduates" says President Washing
ton, ARE in demand even before they
graduate, and a large proportion of
our men and women are employed by
southern white people at an average
daily wage that il nearly three times
as great as that paid to the average
ignorant. unframed colored man or
woman At the present time there are
1,243 students enrolled. The institution
has proven its right to exist and its
claims upon the public"
Continuing, he says:
Just now there are three urgent
needs which l think the public would
like to know about and assist US in
meeting:
"First-The annual cost of operating
the institution is s16O;eO0. OF this
amount we can depend upon SIS. 1888
from assured sources; leaving s90,067 to
be raised through the gifts of friends.
"Second-Increase of our endowment
fund from its present figures, 81, $780,
55S.2S to at least 100000.
Enthusiastically thousand dollars
with which to build a new dining hall
$4,000 Of this amount now being in
hand. No need of the school is more
urgent than this one. The students
viii make the bricks and do most of
the work on the buildings, so that the
money would not only provide the
building. but would give students the
chance to earn money and learn a
trade
The Herald commends Tuskegee to
all cheerful givers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
(NoW York Prcss.O

A girl is mighty clever to have differ
ent way of making a fool of ever differ
ont man.
What sincerity can be expected from a
combination of curling irons, rabbits foot
and stays2
When a woman feels bad becaUse she
has no money TO spend she comforts her
self by going shopping.
When q man always remembers to post
his wiies letters il is sign he can tell
whoppers with a straight face.
A woman has an idea il no man speak
to her ON the street It is because they
think her husband is concealed somewhere
about her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

The announcement that A. e. Welby
is to return to Salt Lake as general
superintendent Of the Rio Grande lines
in Utah. was welcome news to Mr..
welby's hundreds of friends here. Mr.
Welby is one of the most efficient rail-
Lake, During his former years Of
service here he maintained the Rio
Grande Western in a high state of ef-
ficiency and made friends everywhere
The road is to be congratulated Non
again securing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

AS many people as could possibly
crowd around his car saw the presi-
dent eat breakfast at st. Louis yes
terday morning. Some OF them prob
ably missed their own breakfasts in
order to enjoy this great privilege
Verify the Office OF president has its
drawbacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

A New York gambler who was shot
and probably fatally wounded the'other
day. by another gambler admits that
he got what he deserved. That is
something gamblers don't usually get.
If they did there wouldn't be so many
OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

An Oregon man who pleaded guilty
in a United States court to using the
mails to promote fraudulent mining
deal was let off the other day with
fine Of $780, If this doesn't encourage
other mine promotion frauds we hard
~ know what will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
The Fashicna biz Woman.

philadelphia Public LEDGER
Dr. Frank-There, j guess I've mortal
~ offended Mrs Woody
His Wife--Why?
DIR. Prank told her she had nothing
but common cold. She was very in
dignaut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

The Colorado Republicans are ap-
parently going to do their best TO
steal the goyernorship. If Peabody se-
cepts a second term under such con-
ditions he viii stamp himself a mere
tool Of the politicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

The car is said to be weary of the
cares Of state. There lis discord at
home and bloodshed abroad And yet
it is quite possible that he can find
a substitute any time he gets ready
to abdicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
No judge at All.
(Chicago Journall

ANhACdSO JNuttdi.J
isn't that young man fond of MI
sic?" exclaimed the young woman.
II don't know" answered Miss Cay
enne. Judging by the way he will
stand up and listen to himself sing o.
the hour. / should say he isn't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

May it not be possible that the fumes
some people think are caused by the
smelters are really caused by the in
cineration of the surplus campaign ci-
CARS?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
IN TINE TABLE
San Pedro. Los
%sSSU5'%A Angles { Salt Lake
r. 2. Go.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Lehi. Fairfield. Ner-
cur. Nephi and SanPcte Valley S.ne q IN
points
For Garfield Beach, Tooele,
Stockton. Mammoth. Eureka TslS m
and Silver City.-....-........-." i'7O |" Ia
For Provo, American Fork, LEM.
.Tuab. Milford, Frisco. Caliente k.fiS a IA
and intermediate points. ---....~ WV IA
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork.
Lehi suab. Milford, Frisco,
Caliente ana intermediate ELS an
points .--..-....-.----.....-.....
From Provo Lehi. Fairfield.
Mercur and Sanpete Valley 5.3S m
Railway points ...........-.-.." O'0O III
From Silver City, Mammoth, Eu-
reka. stockton, Tooeie and XIX m
Garfield Beach ........----..--' 0'"" u"
Daily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Slee2ins Car
service between Salt Lake city ano Mil
ford Modena and Caliente.
Direct sage connections Tor al mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
CITY Ticket office. POI Main Street.
q ". EELLETT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
y. L. MOORE. District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
Time Table
IN EFFECT
NOV. 10th, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland, Butte
San Francisco, Chicago St 0.7E a %,
Louis, Omaha and Denver, U'SJ a IA
PROM points Ogden ..s. and intermediate 9:l9 a
a media! ca 662. valley and inieTII::55 m
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver I.1n - ~,
and san Francisco ...........-.- 7'SV In
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
ST Anthony, Portland and San ia m,
Francisco e. observation-disclosures. t'0V II
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago
Denver. Kansas City and St 7.Al a m
Louis ''0O IN
For ogden. Portland. St An
thOny. San Francisco and in-Ie.7A a IN
termediate points -......-.....A S'-S - NA
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
R aSG s5n f FF3Bes CITY St LOUIS N
Fer Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha St FIN m
Louis ana Chicago. c'1O al
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Fran-II.lS n m
cisco and intermediate points iA'1O an
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
d Z. hurley,
G. P. & T. A.
d. s. SPENCER.
City ticket Office. 20l Main street. Tele-
phone 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year.
BY THE HERALD coriPANY
Terms Of Subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents, three morths. s.. 80: one scar, Sl0.0J.
SgNDA1-One year, 500
SIN tTWEEkLY-In advance), one
year $l.5O; six months, 70 cents.
Eastern Offices. w. ]. Morton in
IN IN se-l5o Nassau ST.. New York; 81
washington St, Chicago.
-7-0~0-0-0-~-~-~-o~o~~~--~~
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until exphclt
order Is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
N~.--~7-~-~-~-~-~~~~-e q.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places
New York-Waldorf-A Astoria; Imperial
Boston-YOung's hotel.
ChicagO-The Auditorium: Palmer
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard- Hotel; Globe News Co.;
Meseath Stationery Co.
DenVer-BroWn Palace, Hamilton q
hendrick; Pratt Book Store.
san FranciscO-Palace Hotel; y. W heat
ley News Depot.
Portland Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angeles-Oliver x Haines.
Minneapolis-West Hotel.
st. Louis-The Planters: The Southern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
Jury Trials and Fair Prisoners.

st. Louis juries are capable of re-
nrarkable things, as was shown when
an honest district attorney in that city
attempted to convict Il notorious gang
of boOdlers. The latest st. Louis jury
to win fame, or rather to achieve no.
toriety, was also sitting on a boodling
case. although the manner of the bood-
ling was of an altogether different type.
The prisoner was brizcn and gorge
ously decked female. arrested upon
charge of robbing n stranger probably
a Worlds Fair visitor, whose pocket
book was fat and whose knowledge of
the ways of strange women in Il great
city was very limited. The evidence
but the jury after n brief period of de-
liberation i'm the retirement of their
loom sOlemnly returned a verdict Of
not guilty The reasons which prompt
ed this verdict may DE- gathered from
the subsequent remarks Of the Judge
and the District Attorney. The Court
ON receiving the verdict of not guilty,
said: 1T is a pity that sickening
Irritation between jurors and the de-
PENDANT in a criminal case has the
power in this court to defeat the ends
of justice. 1 discharge you. ard hope
none of you will ever again sit on n
case in this court"
The District Attorney was not con-
tent with this. and while the jury was
still in position and not free to answer
back he thus addressed them: "Gen
tlemen. thank you for your verdict in
the name of all that is lawless and
shameless I thank you for the high
order of citizenship you have displayed
in being influenced in your verdict by
a pretty woman's winks and a glimpse
at bit of open-work stocking. You
are a credit to your class"
It is a credit to masculine nature
that juries are often more merciful
and lenient with women prisoners than
with men charged with the same crime.
but this Missouri case seems to have
been the limit, and will doubtless fig
ure in the next magazine articles and
commencement orations on the qucs-
ton SHOULD Trial by Jury be Abol-
ished?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 22-The most notewor-
thy fact about today's stock market was
its firmness in face of excessive dullness.
The dizziness approached stagnatiOn at
considerable periods. But prices Were te-
naciously held in tOdays market even
with a demand SO scanty as to be imper-
ceptible for most of the day. The Cana
dian Paciic group was in demand both
here and in London. The common surmisa
was that movement was based on the
crop prospect in the Canadian Facific'S
western territory Our own granger
stocks however did not extend the up
ward movement of yesterday to any i'm
portant degree.
There was a large accumulation of Con-
solidated Gas and of the rights to sub
scribe to its projected bond issue. A
rise in refined sugar was held to account
for the iirmneSs of the reflnerieS stock.
An assortment of usually Inactive and
low priced railroad stocks made rather
sharp advances without explanation.
These various movements Were not stimuli
taneous, and their sequence extended
their influence through the session The
accumulation of stocks in the last hour
proved the most important of the day
but the result on prices was moderate
and n slump Of over four points in Chi
cago Great Western preferred unsettled
the advance and made the closing irreg
ular.
The tone of the bond market continued
firm. Total sales, par value. $24S1,Uo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23

Saws the Toxic Hochi Shrimbun:
"The aim of the present war with Rus
STA is TO chastise her and to bring TO
her senses and to repentance for her
folly. We are not aheiishing revenge.
When the czar heard Of the japanese
attack on his fleet at Port Arthur, he
was very angry. and declared that ia
nan should receive a reward Of hum
drelfold. We regret lis indiscretion,
though we amply excuse him. Per-
haps he was too much excited at the
moment for the better exercise of his
senses.
I'VE exhort our people: Don't be-
come so much excited by the strong
war feeling that you lose your better
Judgment, nor consider Russia an
eternal enemy. For, when the struggle
is over Russia will be our good neigh
Dor and friend who will enter into
commercial and other profitable rela-
tons with u.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
"Amerjca" and "kmericans."

Secretary of State Hay has issued
orders that our representatives abroad
will hereafter be known as "American"
ambassadors, ministers. conaus and
agents. not as United States" am
bassadOrs, etc. The change may not
appear important upon its face, and
yet, it is significant. and it has adj
vantages which are easily seen. To
begin with, the discarded title is more
cumbersome, but that is one of the
minor reasons for the change. This is
the great American republic, and our
people are known the world over as
the American people. and as such we
have the right 10 use these terms before
any other nation. The name, United
States, indicates now. as it did when 1t
was adopted that this is nation of
states united in one federal body, and
the name must always be used to dis
tinguish the federal from the state
power, but az n national name 1t is not
ulStIuCtlNt uSotAApti't
in character. There are various United
States. When the Spanish colonies on
this continent initiated us in achieving
their Independence, they also to n very
large extent initiated us in naming
their new governments. There We're
the United States of Mexioo. -he
United States of Brazil the United
States of y. :. uei,I and so on. and
some Of them still bear the name.
The Philadelphia Press. in comment
ing upon the change ordered by Secre-
tary Hay. declares that United States
is a name which describes a political
system and not a people" 1t says that
we are Pennsylvanians or Della
wareans or Virginians within our
respective states. but when we speak
States We are Americans. There Is no
other way of describing US. Nor are
there any other people on the. CONT
nent that are known as Americans.
There are Mexicans and Brazilans,
PeruN ians and Canadians. but the
term American in its common usage
al lies only to citizens of our Repub-
lie. There is, therefore. says the
Press: mo assumption or diseourtesy
in adopting the name. Our flag is the
American flag. Our natisnal hymn is
America. Our people are uhth.inkable
and undefinable except as the. Ameri-
can people. Why should not our am
bassador be the American ambassa-
dor?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23

Out in Wisconsin they have carried
the travelling library idea to a greater
extent than we have here in Maine and
have made the library traveller in
fact as well as in name. There they
rave introduced the system of litera-
laden vehicles which tour the
rural sections of the State, stopping at
the farmhouses and giving the people
an opportunity to select the books de-
sired. The rounds are made just as
the Yankee peddler made his rounds in
the good old times. and nobody,lcan
have any excuse f6f failing to be Ia
miliar with the best and latest books.
In the cities and villages of the State,
Just as here, the h&A,loYer must go 10
the library or to the 'dfddg store for his
books. but in the rural rural districts the
books are taken to,thf hnmaes. and thus
country life gets another advantage
ever the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, June %.
Bulish foreign crop reports on the con-
dition of wheat were, today, offset by
bearsh advices regarding the domestic
situation. AS a result closing prices were
practically identical with yesterday final
figures. Other staples are down little
corn Ac. oats hc, and provisions 10 to 2Oc.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 July old. 81: July new,
S47s: Sept. old. slasIha: Sept. new, 1875
CORN-No. June, As; July. 4Sla; Sept,
4Siladpfs.
OATs-No. 2 June, Al; July. 39,s; Sept.
80; Dec. 32k.
MESS PORK-July. $3.50: Sept, 1910.
I.ARD-July. 6.97hs; Sept. 7.15.
SHORT RlBS-July. 7.4.;4: Sept. 76214.
Cash quotations We're follows:
FLOUR-DuIl but steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. $685.; NO. 3. 30
Ma3: No. red. 9SfI99
CORN-No. 2. 4s1k,Ga,; No. 2 yellow. 81.
OATS.No. 2. 4l@4las; No. 2 white. -;
No. 3 white, 1904
RYE-No. 2. 65.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, JUNE @
FLOUR-Dull; spring patent. 52Uu5 %
CORN-Quiet and unchanged; No vel
low, Ga.
OATS-Quiet: No. clipped, 50.
MILL FEED-Easy
thanksgiving, 20.50. 4---.. -. t.... .--.
MIXED FEED-23. 5G125. co.
COTTON SEED MEAL-26
POkK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm; extra sides, 9l.G9Z
RtMPS AND LOINS-1lQ1ik.
LAMB-Steady; l2m12ih.
VEAL QUIET-7M9.
BuTrER-Quiet but steady; northern,
19l2MlSIh.
CHEt.SE-Quiet and easy: new, 7MSh
EGGS-F'irm; fancy. 2l@23; eastern, 2O1
q. -
APPLES-Fair demand; Baldwins, go
POTATOEs-Quieta and easy; Hebrons,
SCGAR-F'irm at sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. June -.
FLOUR-Receipts 16,G02; exports. IL .5i6;
sales, 1860: steady but quiet except on
choice grades.
WHEAT-Receipts. -; exports. 5O.e60;
sales. 4,7500o0 futures; spot steady; No.
red. nominal elevator; No. red, 1914
o b ailoat: No. / northern Duluth. l0lia
o b afloat; No. hard Manitoba, nominal
o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts. G7.725: exports, 1880:
sales. 10000 futures; spot steady: No. 2. 81
elevator and 541a o b afioat: No. = vel
low, SO: No. white. 5j25-
OATS-ReCeipts. $4,000; exports. $50;
spot quiet; mixed, 266I32 pounds. i5M 1872.
BE,EF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; refined steady.
PORk-Firm.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery common to
extra, 15QlS; state dairy common to extra,
13er1!.
EGGS-Steady to firm; state and Penna.
nearby fancy selected white, adD2l.
OTATOES-Steady; new southern. La
M3.O0.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
The Lenqth of Conventions.

Chicago is probably one of the shortest
in the length of it's sessions in our his
tory. while that to assemble in st.
Louis two weeks later. is likely to
nroye one of the longest. The New
York Globe has an interesting article
on the length of the great national
conventions of the past. 1t finds that
the longest one in our history was that
which nominated Douglas in 1860 This
met first in Charleston, S. c., and
after ten days of fruitless wrangling
and balloting adjourned to meet later
in Baltimore. On reassembling it con-
sumed four days in nominating Doug
las. The next longest conventions
were those Of the Republicans which
nominated Garfield in 1880 and Harri-
SON in 1855. Each of them was in ses-
sion six DAYS. In the former four days
were spent in the preliminary arrange
ments and in discussion over the unit
rule, which Senator Conkling wished to
nominate Grant for a third term. The
convention met on Wednesday and did
not nominate till the following Tues
day. The convention of 1888 met on
Wednesday and nominated on the fol-
lowing Monday.
Next in length of sitting was the
Of ,,rlin
met in Tammany Hall and nominated
Horatio Seymour. This assembled on
the Fourth of July, which was Satur-
day. 1t began balloting on. Tuesday
and nominated on Thursday. The con-
vention which nominated Harrison for
a second term sat four days, as did
that which nominated Blaine in 1884.
The first Democratic convention 10
nominate .Cleveland sat two days, the
SECOND renominated him by resolution
on the first day, and the third sat Tor
three days. The Chicago Republican
convention which nominated Lincoln
over Seward in 1860 sat for three
days. General Grant was nominated
the first time on the second day,
and renominated on the first day. The
convention which nominated Mckinley
i'm 1886 sat for three days, as did the
Democratic convention which nOmi-
mated Bryan in the same year. Four
years later both conventions sat for
three days, though the action OF both
was n foregone conclusion when they
came together. The delay in each was
prolonged one day because of the vice
presidential nomination. Bryan had
planned to have his nomination made
on the Fourth Of July, for dramatic
effect, but he could not bring it about
owing to trouble over his platform.
The Republican convention at
Chicago remains in session for parts OF
three DAYS, but the sessions are short
and its work is done in leisurely man.
ner. The nomination could have been
made on the first day as we'll as on the
third had the delegates cared to hurry
things. 1t will be quite a different
matter when the Democrats assemble
at st. Louis, and at this distan = full
w.ek looks like d snort time for them
to do the work before them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-23
4 REPUBLICAN
STATE
CONvEN TON
Will Be Held in
THE AUDITORIUM, BANGOR,
WED. JUNE 20. 1904.
Will Be Held in
~ 100 O'clock, p. M.

sor the purpose Of nominating candidate
Tor Governor to be supported at the sep
fember Election. and for the TRANSACTION
Of such other business as may properly
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each City. Town and Plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, ana Iof
each rs votes cast for the Republican can,
didate for Governor in 1902. an addltlohdI
delegate; and for fraction OF ~ votes II,
excess OF Is votes, further additiohai
delegate Vacancies in the delegation on
any City. Town or Plantation can only De
filled by residents or the County IN WHICH
the vacancies exist. .,
The State Committee will be IN session
in the reception room of the Hail at l2.,N
o'clock +. M, on the day OF the Conveh-
ton, for the purpose Of receiving the
credentials Of delegates. Delegates, IN
order to be eligible to participate In the
Convention, must be elected SUBSEQUENT u
the date OF the call for this Convention.
All electors OF Maine. without regard to
past political affiliations. who believe In
the principles Of the Republican Party,
and endorse its policies. are cordially IN
vited to unite under this call In electins
delegates to this Convention.
Per Order, Republican State Committee,
r. NJ. SIMPSON. Chairnant,.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Bangor. April 18th, lO4