davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
CURIOUS UNION TYRAmEY.

A CCORDING TO AN Industrial
u journal, the Central Labor Union
OF Philadelphia had a hot debate over
d most interesting question not long
ago The matter was brought I'D as
a result OF an argument on the point
as to whether or not a union man has
the right TO act as a bartender or
waiter at an entertainment given by
his own union. Some Of the members
contended that such work was entire
y fair and not discrimination against
union bartenders or walters. The pres
ident Of the Central Labor Union took
this ground when he said
Union men have a perfect right to
DO gratuitous work Of that sort where
there is no pay. We can do the work
Of other crafts in our home without
violating any laws OF trades union
ism II ] choose 10 do so / can hang
paper ia my own home or 90 any other
work Is a man a scab simply. because
he allows his wife to mend q tear IN
his trousers instead Of taking them to
union taiIor?' The view taken by
me president was hOtly contested.
Finally the question was put to a vote
and 1t was decided to fine all union men
who do not employ union men for every
class OF work.
It is clear that, under this ruling. the
union men Of Philadelphia win not be
able to do work of any sort around
their homes unless it happens to he
work which belongs to their particular
craft. A plumber win not be permitted
10 drive mai, a carpenter can hang
TO paper, a machinist must send his
overalis to union tailor TO be mended
instead Of permitting his wife to take
the necessary stitches, and so It goes
down the line through every craft and
occupation.
II this isn't the reducti0 ad absurdum
IN trades unionism IL isn't anything
And tie general public wiz not have
a great deal Of sympathy for the men
who have been caught in a net of their
oNn making. Trades unions are 81
often guilty of tyranny toward outsid-
ers that it is just as well for the mem
beers to take a large dose of their own
medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
FoREIcN-BoRN MEMBERS.
Senators and Representatives Who
Were Not Born in United States.
New York SUM

New York SUM
The following United States senators
are foreign born: Thomas Macdonald
Patterson CDem.), Colorado, County
Carlow. Ireland; Knute Nelson (Rep-),
Minnesota, Norway; Jacob H CALM
ger (Rep4. New Hampshire, Cornwall.
Ontario; Joseph Hopkins MillaTd
(RepO. Nebraska. hamilton. Canada;
George Peabody Wetmore (Rep.),
Rhode Island, London, England. and
Thomas KeaTns (ReD), Utah. Wood
stock. Ontario. Senator Wetm0re, like
George b. Mcclellan, was born abroad
while his parents were on . pleasure
trip.
The following members of the house
of representative are foreign born.
California. Seventh district, James Nc
Lachlin (Rep.), Argylesh2re, Scotland;
Illinois, Sixth district, William LOrir1er
(Rep), Manchester, England; Kansas,
Third district, p 2. Campbell (Rep.),
Nova Scotia, Michigan, Alfred Luck
ing Dem.) First district. IngersOll. on
tario; Minnesota, James Thompson Nc
Cleary (Rep), Second district niger
soil, Ontario, and John Lind (Dem.},
Fifth district. Sweden; Missouri Rich
ard Bartholdt (Rep.), Tenth district,
Germany: New York, Robert Baker
Dem.), Sixth district. England. and
George BrintOn Mcclellan (Dem0,
Twelfth district. Dresden. SaXOny. and
Pennsylvania, Henry BuTk (Rep).
Third district Wurtemburg. Germany.
Bernard Shandon Rodney tRep),
congress delegate from the territory of
New Mexico. WAS born IN County Mayo.
Ireland. Jonah kuhi0 Kalauiauaole
CRepD, congress delegate for the terri
tory of Hawaii, was born at KolOa,
Island Of Kauai. Hawaii. and FREDERICK
Degetau. Porto Rican Republican, resi-
dent commissioner from Porto Rico TO
the Fifty-eighth congress. was born ia
Ponce, ?. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
WOMEN AND MEN.

A FAMOUS RUSSIAN sociologist.
u Professor NovikoR, seems 20 be
the champion the women have been
looking Tor. seiersists for a great many
years have been asserting that woman
is mans intellectual inferior. They
have pointed out that the brain Of the
average woman weighs less than the
brain of the average man. and for that
reason women just naturally are
Obliged to be inferior to men in mental
accomplishments. Professor Noy@kon
ridIcules the notion. He says no scien-
tist has ever asserted that the tigress
IS less intelligent than the tiger.
what right have we men. then. to
make this statement in regard 80 wo-
men % he goes an. in prehistoric
nan as well as among modern savages
there was absolutely no intellectual diff
ference between men AMI women. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
SENATOR HAnNA's SOON.

4 BOUT the biggest thing in the po-
n iitieal line at the beginning OF the
presidential year is the Hanna boom.
Nobody who has read anything about
national politics recently doubts that
Senator Hanna is receptive capdidate
for The Republican nomination. The
only thing that prevents him from be-
ing an active candidate is the fact
that he is not yet certain that he can
win the fight Hanna is not going TO
take the losers end if he knows it.
A few days ago one Of the senator's
friends came out with the announce
ment that the late President Mckinley
desired, above all things, to have Han
ia succeed him. The politicians say
this is going to have a tremendous eff
feet. President Mckinley was very
popular with the rank and file Of his
party, as well as with the men who
pun the wires. If he were alive today
and should suggest to the men who
make presidents that he would like to
sec Hanna nominated, nothing could
prevent a stampede 10 the senator.
Surely the Republicans can find
enough other reasons for nominating
Senator Hanna in preference to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The conservative eIe-
ment OF the party is irrevocabiy
against the present executive. They
consider him radical, dangerous,
erratic. Sdn the president has done
everything he could, in recent days es-
pecially, TO win the support and con-
ddence OF the politicians and the con-
servatives. He has made numerous
overtures to Senator Hanna. and no
man is more welcome TO the run of the
White. House than Senator Quay OF
Pennsylvania, who represents the old
party wheelhorses.
In spite Of everything, though, the
presidents popularity continues to
wane and the Hanna boom continues to
grow. If the Republican national con-
venti0n had been held last June the
present occupant OF the White House
would have been nominated without a
hint Of open dissent. Today it is inn
possible to say with certainty what is
going to happen next June. Roosevelt
may be nominated, but the man who
discounts the Hanna boom is more
than likely to be severely shocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
MORMON CHURCH AND THE
COAL STRIKE.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
The action that has been taken by some
Of the authorities of the Mormon church
has been and win be viewed with Geri-
sion BY all thinking men. this thing Of
them taking a hand 81 a fight that does
not concern them by requesting the mem
bers Of their church TO take the places
Of the strikers at SUuuyside Castle Gate
and Clear Greek; requesting their mem
bers TO act "a scabs. aud forever brand
ing them as being enemies Of organized
Iabor-a body that j. as legitimate as IS
the church itself. Ne Of the labor or
carnations have repeatedly stated that
We wanted only reason, and We are al
ways ready to give in to reason. so long
as that reason is not miscoustrucd to
work against us Almost every form OF
deception has been thrown iu our way
but T. as a member of the Mormon
church. never Tor a moment thought that
/ would be placed IN such position
through the actions 81 the church, that
T. as q member Of organized labor, would
be strad6le Of fence. 50 to speak; but
nay read is clear and so it IS Hlth every
othersEfSH, woman or enid VINO nas to
spend htsstirne fl the field of wages.
We ufaet n8sitiveiy viii not submit 20
dictatorship. either political or religious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

difference between the sexes is net
psychological. but merely social. It is
by no means proven that a heavier
brain Is a sign OF a higher degree Of in
telligelee. and. besides. comparing the
weights OF body and brain, the average
w0man's body is much lighter than the
average man's-m0re~ than enough to
offset the difference in weight Of brain
and az she with the smaller body does
not require as many ounces Of brain
matter to govern her physical life, It
follows that she has 50 many more cells
for mental work.
At the opening Of the glad new year
The Herald rises 10 endorse Professor
Noviken It is true that there are not
IS many geaiuses- so-caIled-among
women 40 among men, but that is
easily accounted for. It happens thus
because mar has brutality asserted his
superiority for 50 long a time that
many women feel that they have no
chance to show what they can do. They
have LOST interest. as it were. Another
point is that in the duties of the house
hold, IN the care Of children and the
manifold distractions Of the housewife.
women don't have time to do anything
else.
And, by the way. we wonder how
many Of the men the world calls great
geniuses. statesmen. philosophers, what
not, would have acquired greatness if
fl had not been for their wives. We
venture to say that a very large pro-
poruoR.of them have become what they
are through the influence of good w0-
men. Besides. and finally, we were ev-
cry one born Of some woman; TO her
we owe our being and through her to
all women we owe the tenderest, the
most .cbfz-a1roue alfegianoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

senator smoot denies that he Is in
the senate as q representative Of the
Mormon church. We hope not, but the
senator was an apostle before he be-
came a senator; he has not resigned
his ecclesiastical position, and we may.
therefore, presume that he viii be an
apostle after he has ceased to be a
senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

The members of the Young Mems
Republican club Of Salt Lake are go
ing to Ogden so assist in the inaugu-
ration of the city officials there. They
know there win be nothing but crow
for them in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

The fact that only two murders were
committed in salt Lake city during
1903 seems 10 be cause for congratu~
iation. Here's hoping the list may be
further cut down this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching This form. as well as
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-ssu- ko's Pie Rem
edy. Steps itching and bleeding. Abb
soros tumors. soc a Jar. at druggists.
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case. Dr.. Bosanzo,
PhHadelphia, Pa. Nelden-Judsou Drug
Co. distributors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

General Nelson A. Miles believes a
war between Japan and Russia would
involve all the European powers. We
sincerely hope they viii every one
side with Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

OF course. if it hurts so awfulIy bad.
you can swear on again today be-
cause your abstinence Of yesterday
shows that you can quit II you want
to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

We really do wish you the happi-
est and most prosperous kind of a
new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Be sure ana write il 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
SHEDIEI-NlKEIIhd o.

lf2 South Main Street 0pstairs).
REPRESENTING
Assets
Commercial Union London $50 tff8. 90
LonCOn Assurance ..-......-...... - f90. 01)
Phoenix OF London .....--... 5000. Is. 1l9,oG4
11aEc hester Assurance Coz. 10003,o99
New York Underwriters. co.. I3 G3Q0 0J
American Fire. Philadelphia. 3.919.e9
Standard Accident and Sickness $4,000
s92650.0a0
CLAIMS PAID THROUGH THIS OF
FICE OVER 500 600.
Phone S05-K. p O. Box. 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

/ s. HILLS. President.
MOSES THATCHER. Vice President
II. s. YOUNG. Cashier.
Z. 5. HILLS. Assistant Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

\ very delightful event Of last even
ing was the dance given by young uni
versity men who are home for the holt
days. About forty young people en-
jOyed the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
An Opportunity That WILT
Never Occur Ag2ffs.
"The Greatest SOngStreSS
The World Has Ever Seen r
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT SALT LAKE
THEATRE.

Prices. 500 S2.cO and 500 Every seat
in the Tabernacle requires reserved c0u-
pom Don't wait until it is too late 10
get one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Mr.. Sam Wing entertained at a de-
lightful New Years dinner last even
hostesses was played, the prizes being
Miss Startling, Miss Miriam Startling.
Miss Pointer, Miss Phil Pointer, Lieu
tenant Piatt, Lieutenant Chambers and
Lieutenant Hartman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Mrs. II. c.. Hoffman win entertain at
an elaborate children's party this aft
ernoon in honor of her little daughter.
Naomi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
INDECENT PREJUDGMENT.


1--WE salute Ida Hustled Harper, who
stood up all alone In the d, A. Rters'
and voted against the resolution de-
manding the expulsion Of Reed Smoot
from the Senate. for the reason that
she conceived 1t to be none OF the d..
\. Rters' business to prejudice the case
II is sweet 10 see q woman sticking
up for her own opinion occasionally, in
stead Of Joining the feminine crush
That paragraph Is from the Boston
Herald. We endorse the sentiment
We do not believe one Of the ladies'
who composed the assembly could have
given an Intelligent reason for the reso-
luton presented. All that has been
published Of the testimony given in the
case before the committee, does not de-
yolop a single sound argument for the
expulsion Of the Senator, or furnish an
excuse for the snap judgment which
the Christian" clergy and a number
Of womens associations have reached,
aud which they impudently and pre-
maturely endeayor to foist upon the
Senate Of the United States, Common
docency, to say nothing of common
fairness, would influence thoughtful
and well-informed people to suspend
conclusions until the case has been
heard.
But. after all, what can be expected
Of people not associated with congress-
ional affairs, and many Of whom are lg-
norant Of the ordinary forms of an in
vestigation, when one Of the members
of the committee not only anticipates
results, but gives expression to his
forecast. We copy the following from
the Idaho Falls Times and echo the
query which closes the paragraph;
United States Senator Fred T. Du-
bots, In his letter to the Democratic
state committee at Boise, gives q few
views regarding the Smoot inquiry
case, that would almost lead one TO
believe that the purpctt OF the commit
tee was nOt only 10 make a complete
investigation, but 70 bring about the
unseatlng Of the senator from Utah at
any event Mr.. Dubois, who, by the
way, Is a member Of the committee on
Investigation, betrays himself when
saying 1T Is my Judgment, as / gath
er sentiment here among the senators.
that after the Investigation Is ended,
Mr. Smoot will not be allowed to re-
tain his seat" And, again; 1T is my
hope. after the unseating OF Apostle
Smoot. and the defeat OF a constitu-
tlonal convention IN Idaho, that this
Mormon question will be at rest,
How does all this sound coming from
member of the committee which is to
give Senator Smoot a clear and inn
partial hearing?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
JOURNALISTIC JUGGLERY.

The following hit at doube-faced or
doubled, died journalism has no refer
once, as might be supposed, to Ogden
newspaper enterprise" but is solely
directed at publishing affairs in Boise;
II is taken from the Capit0l-News;
Here Is a sheet set up on the morning
papers linotypes, printed on It's press
rs. having the same business and edi-
toral offices owned by the same people,
dubbed with 1t for every subscriber 1t
has, running the same advertising,
classified and display, at a joint rate,
and Yet claiming TO be independent Of
ita morning parent in thought and ac-
ton How nightly it sounds to say
we don't want to mix up In the politl-
cal rows Of the morning paper and,
withal, how absurd This Statesman
Bulletin newspaper donkey, with its
republican head and democratic hind
end TO do the kicking IS stranger
freak than was ever exhibited In a
Bowery museum And, funnler stlll the
crowd OF newspaper faklrs who run the
joInt outfit seem to have deluded Them
selves into the idea that the public Is
taking them seriously. They are the
sole victims OF their ,wn confidence
game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, ETC.

"Mormons complain that instead Of
looking into the election and quaihca-
lions Of Senator Smoot the Senate has
put the Church on trial. But they seem
TO forget that Smoot In his answer put
the Church In Issue. As we said at
the time, this would necessarily compel
revelations proving the continuance Of
practices by the bishops and other
clergy which violate the law and the
pledge by which Utah got into the
Union, II they are compelled TO
make painful proclamation Of their
abundant family affairs Brother Smoot
Is responsible
That is from the San Francisco Call
1t is repetition OF the casustry which
that paper used when the Senator's re-
ply to his accusers was filed with the
committee OF investigation II Is as
much as to say that defendant Is re.
sponsble for the charges made by the
plaintiff when he enters his answer to
the complaint. If the Call will take
the trouble to investigate before rush
ing into type on tangent, It will save
Itself from dropping into q dump-hole.
The facts are that after all the points
Of the protest against Senator smoot
had been considered by the committee,
he was furnished with list Of those
that he was expected to meet. lie
met them with detailed answer.
Others were then interposed and he
answered them, A general denial was
not sufficient He was required TO re-
ply In particular. lie did so under
protest, affirming that those relating
to the Church and anything not bear
ing upon him and his quallfCationswere
Irrelevant. But the inquiry was di-
rected against the Church, and the
cause Of 1t was In the protest and not
In the answer thereto, 1t Is as well to
stand on sure ground, even II the de-
sire is to perform some Journalistic
gymnastics or lofty literary tumblng,
As to the alleged practices which
violate the pledge by which Utah got
into the Union" will the Call oblige us
by showing what proof has been given
in this investigation that there has
been anything of the kind? II is SUR
nrsng that paper like our San Fran.
cisco contemporary should echo the
tomfool utterance originating in silly
resolutions, and which only needs to
b. compared with the Utah Enabling
Act and State Constitution to show
It's absurdlty The State Of Utah
agreed that "polyganous or plural
marriages should be forever pro.
hlbIted.' They are prohibited by law,
and It has not been proved that any
such marriages have been solemnl2ed
since Utah became a state. And II
there have been any entered into the
State has not permitted or conloned
them. Further, not any proof has been
or can be adduced that the Mormon
Church has done So The Call had
better read up and think a little, be-
fore repeating any more the nonsense
that comes from sectarlau pulpts and
womans clubs about violating the
pledge" etc, Better be right than
y.nllctivc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

70 be. Even as he spoke, he said, twen-
ty-oight theators we're open for what
was really vaudeville Sunday baseball
games had been advertised. The adj
mission was nominally free, but score
cards were sold, and as the purchaser
paid IS or so or Is cents, he sat on the
bleachers or in the grandstand. The
speaker asserted that The question Is
no longer Of how TO prevent the desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath, but how to save
the institution itself
II is impossible not to admit the
truth Of these remarks Modern civ
ilization Is largely responsible for the
conditions complained Of Il Is as i'm
practical to stop the wheels Of modern
industry one day OF the week, as Il is
to stop a ship In mid-ocean.
But this is not all Indifference to
things religious bears the responsible
ity for the contempt displayed in Sab
bath dissertation. And much Of this in
difference is due to modern conditions
The churches are no longer the home
In which the human family is gathered
as into one brotherhood, though that
is exactly the very aim and purpose
OF the Church Of the Redeomer or that
home. the brotherhood the Sabbath is
an essential institution But other
"brotherhoods," other societies have
taken the placs OF the churches, ana
they have no Sabbath even II they
have day Of rest This is the secret
Of the decline in Sabbath observance.
Sabbath laws are no longer enforced, as
they should be, and additional legis-
lation is therefore useless. The only
salvation would be another revival"
an awakening to the perils a nation
must face, II it undertakes to live
without church, without a Sabbath and
without God. But where will we look
for such an awakening for our mater
ialistic age?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Let US recognize that the making OF n
perfect home Is a work of art and not
the result Of luck or happy clrcum.
stance There A. indeed genius for
music; but how SLOW we are 10 recog-
nlzc that the perfect home Is built by
brains For the outside Of our home we
choose, II We can afford II, an architect
who has studied all styles aud who
knows every detail necessary to per.
feet structure We rejoice to see the ma /.
terial expression Of his thought stand
Ing befoc u.s. with It's many features
running together into unobtruslye but
attractive unity, How seldom II oc.
ours 20 Us that the invisible Interior,
the spiritual and intellectual home, the
library Of luminous thought, the rooms
OF love ana sweet courtesy and graz
cl0us interchange Of feelings and ideas,
are more difficult 10 plan ana far more
difficult to execute than all this work in
stone and wood When the vision OF
the sculptor has taken shape Of beauty
70 our delighted eyes, we are not silly
enough % glory I'm the mallet and the
chlsel. We praise the artists mind Yet
n the rough-hewn block should never
yield rs finest possibility. It's veins are
not OF blood nor runn'ag into nerves
that suffer torture and the sculptOr's
hlunder sends no suffering through the
marble fiber But when we mar with
thoughtless words and cutting speech
the souls intrugtcd to our love, this
hurts and keens on hurting. our blum
der Is a cruelty, our carelessness a
crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

mcnt, whose motto, Is, down with
everything"
An do not take this gloomy view OF
the future Some hold that the re-
public Is so well established that 1t
can stand a great deal Of Internal trou-
bic. 1t is quite sure, though, that II
one party or the other must succumo'
that will not be the fate Of the church
The organization that came out Of Bis
marck's "kulturkanpt' win flying coll
ors, does not fear M Combes strategy.
A people cannot in 70 moment be forced
away from the moral and religious
ground upon which for many cen-
turtles It has lived and developed. To
make the attempt Is folly, even II a
great many individuals have changed
belief Persecution must cease, or UNI
doubtdly stirring events will take
place.