davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO SECURE JURORS

Rising Sun. Ind, Dec. ia special
act of the legislature to allow the
calling from other counties for the
Gillespie murder trial is suggested as
a probable necessity. i'm case a jury
cannot be secured in Ohio county
The entire first venire of 1l2 has been
exhausted. and another special Venire
of 100 has been issued by the court.
Not moro than 20i men In the county
are still eligible TO be drawn as tales
men. only three men thus far exam
incd have testified that they had not
forced or expressed an opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Xmas Shopping.

Note on your memo; "Neekwear,
Suspenders. Night Robes. Pajamas.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Under
wear, Canes and Umbrellas" Always
appreciated by gentlemen.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
Tel 193 166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WALL PAPER REMOVAL.

About Jan. l we will open our new
Wall Paper Parlors at ITO West Second
South. Until then we will clear out
our stock at reduced prices.
W. A DUVALL,
Both Phones. 124 w. Second South.
Where you always get the best paint
and painters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
k+A%A4+4%%@&4%~%*%%*%~.
DEADLY COAL OIL CAN.

= Kirwiu, Kan. Dec l0.-The
= country home of Charles Smith =
= has been destroyed by fire and
> four children under y years of :
y age were fatally burned. The par I
= ents had gone to town. leaving
y the children alone. The little ones 4
= attempted 10 start a fire with coal I
= oil when an explosion followed.
y One lived TO tell the story.
%&%<%4%A 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
EARL GREY TAKFs HOLD.

Halifax, \. s., Dec. l0.-Earl Grey
who arrived during the night on the
English mail steamer Parisian. was Of
fcially Installed as governor general
OF Canada at the provincial govern
ment building here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Redemption of Church Bonds.
Series A.

Salt Lake City UtafI Dec. ]. leo4.
NOTICE Is HEREBY tIIVFN THAT
pursuant TO tho terms or be bonds OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ r of Isatter-dav
Saints Lorenzo SnQgs trustee in trust
dated December 21st. 1855 there being suf
ficieIt money IN the sinking fund for thai
purpose. the following described bonds Of
series A are hereby called for redemption
on the first day Of January. 1906 viz:
SlO0 bonds Nos. l 10 SEQ. Inclusive. SO 60
$500 bonds Nos. to 81, inclusive. . SOS 500
Total ............... ................s SIS 500
Bonds must be presented 70 the under
signed. trustees. on or after January 3D.
1896. at the Deseret National bank. salI
Lake City. Utah. with coupons Nos Is 10
D attached and interest viii cease on an
above described bonds on January list
1865.
LEWIS s. HILLS.
DAVID ECCLES
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Home Comfort.

The Bath Robe. Smoking Jacket or
Dressing Gown enhances the pleasure
of home life we show novelties.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF &C
Tel. 1873 loo Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Modern Plum hinp

Al moderate prices. George O. DOYLE g.
CO., 2ll State street. Phone 1ee
Montana news., 1904-05-18

cy decided for the defendants and
held that courts have no right under
the state constitution TO prohibit
free speech, free writing or free
publication. The decision is a de-
cided victory for unionism, as it
guarantees the right to boycott.
Organizer A. w. Foster reports
the strike of the Counter Workers
at Lynn, Mass, as settled. The
strikers did not get all they ask,
but they secured an increase in
wages and decidedly better condi-
tons than last year. The brothers
and sisters who were on strike are
sincerely grateful to those local un-
ions that contributed to their sup
port, and enabled them to continue
the strike to a successful termina-
ton.
A man named Smell, a stock
broker who went under for the sum
of SI65, 900 committed suicide by
drowning. This kind of deal hap
pens continually under capitalism
while his family stares poverty of
starvation in the face. Under So
cialism this condition could not
arise. Neither the suiciding nor
the poverty of the family.
The strike of the Occur d'Alene
City, Idaho, lumbermen against the
I.argey Lumber company is still on.
The Montana unions are taking up
the matter, and unless the company
takes some action looking to a set
tlement before the 18th inst, there
will be some interesting develop
ments.
The Socialist state convention to
be held in Helena the 9th of June
will sound the first real signal of
the opening of the coming great
campaign.
Nothing is to be considered in
Russiado, formerly Colorado, but
Peabody and God, and God better
look out or Peabody may overpower
him.
Montana news., 1904-05-18
VOL. III.


The National Socialist convention
which convened May at Chicago,
and continued in session for six days,
adjourning May 9th, marks an ep-
och in the history of American poll
tics. Nearly every state and terri
tory was represented by good del
egation, and many alternates we're
also present.
The convention had on its floors
nearly every nationality in the civil
ized world, which showed strongly
its International scope. Among
those who might be mentioned and
who are generally and popularity
known to the average Socialist by
reading their writings or hearing
them lecture were: Eugene V. Debs,
Ben Hanford, Simons, Unterman,
Richardson, O'Mally, Spargo. Will
kins, Titus, Fathers McGrady and
Hagerty, Wiltshire, Heron, Mills
and Wills of the noted state of Kan
sas, a number of lady delegates who
we're surely able to hold their own
on the convention floor with any of
the men in an intellectual way, and
who proved to the assembly that
they knew what they we're talking
about when they did get the floor,
and that their views were as scien-
ti6cally grounded and as revolution
ary as any of the delegates of the
opposite sex. In fact there were
some ago delegates on the floor com
posed of lawyers, ministers, priests,
printers. editors, business men, lab
orers, engineers, machinests, shoe
makers, artists, farmers, etc, etc, =,
without end. A large majority of
the convention were American born
while about so were foreign born.
Praise is due the Chicago Socia-
lists who so perfectly arranged all
preliminaries to the convention, and
also gave numerous banquets and
socials for the visiting comrades in
the great city. The Germans sure
Montana news., 1904-05-18
The National Socialist Party Platform Sa

which ruling seeking revive
conndng capitalist interests for the control of the uneoed
hets of the world, or the remaining of profit
The Socialist movement therefore wordmo 1t knows
conflicts of interest workers nation and
another stands for the freedom of the workers of all
ons and in standing makes for the full freedom of all humanity
The Socialist owes its birth and growth to that
development world which rapidly working
nothing abor fruits the and enjoy
these fruits afford while the class that does the worlds real
these two classes have no, vet fully
their distinction odvsion and
yet clearly drawn does change the fact of the
This private ownership
employment the tools of production Wherever and whenever
owned his land tools by them produced only things
which ued economic independence possible But production
the making of goods ceased be individual The labor
thousands produced
Production social collective Practically everything made
working together for the end But this cooperation production
not for the direct Of the things made by the workers who make
ton; present society
and from have all the misee and contradictions
Between these classes there possible compromise
or light the midst darkness society based this class
division in itself the seeds of its destruction Such society
peace freedom harmony
the conscious complete triumph of the working class
only class that has the right or power to be-
Socialist program theory imposed upon society
rejection
later inevitable Capitalism already struggling its destruction
world itself The captains industry are appalled,
their inability control direct rapidly ocang
Specialization of the worlds work The universal increase of the
ant employment the universal capitalist determination break
down widespread apprehen-
sons of impending change reveal that the institutions of capitalist
stroy them.
Into crisis civilization
to be saved from caaos from universal disorder and misery must
be by the union of the workers all nations the Socialist
The Socialist with proposition for
egen and deliberately organizing the nation for the good
Montana news., 1904-05-18

Socialist convention assembled make appeal
government which the political
standing for the program and principles by which the liberty
individual only political organization
that democratic and that has for its the of the
whole of society.
To this liberty the republican and democratic parties
equally They alike struggle for maintain and profit by
industrial which be only by the complete
liberties already and by the still further
slavement and degradation of labor.
the world in the free
dom They have been seized upon by the capitalist class as the means
roofing freedom from the people Our
decisions
judges They have into what practically
these bea foreign and weaker peoples order
tabsh markets the surplus goods which the people make
gradually aiding and restricting
vote or voice in public Affairs By enacnr new and old
laws they attack the liberty of the individual
speak or think for himself or for the common good
passing
of liberty and the coming of tyranny completely controls the
and public school, the pulpit and the and the arts and lit
making economically dependent ITSELF has
all forms of public teaching into sere submission its
interests.
political destroyers of that
which liberty and opportunity depend The
promise independence each of the faiths
which institutions founded But under the gu of de-
impossible for the majority of human beings be-
of private property in the means of life
Capitalism the and destroyer of essential private property
development gad conhscaon of all that the labor
the working class produces above its subsistence The private
ownership the of employment grounds society in an economic
which renders intellectual and political inevitable
organize industry society that nd
which his liberty being thought and depend res
ism the liberty of the individual
party, pledge fidelity the prnci
embodied united thought and
of the Socialists of all nations In the industrial development al
accomplished the worlds workers separated by
boundaries The condition of the exploited and
pressed workers. the places of the earh inevitably tends
to drag down all the workers the world the same level The ten
the competitive make abor lowest condition
the rule of its universal condition Industry and finance
national International both organization and results
The chief significance of national boundaries and OF the oeaed pat
Montana news., 1904-05-18
LEwISTOwN, MONTANA WEDNESDAY MAY 49, 1904

in state or municipal elections where
Socialists get elected, that they shall
be guided in all their legislative acts
by this:-Is this law in the interest
of the laboring class2 IL so am for
it, if not | am against il. As stated
above this program is supposed to
guide amateur Socialists, and on
this and the trades union question
we're the greatest debates. The rad
icals, as they might be called, desir-
ed to leave the trades union ques-
ton alone, while the intelectuals and
sentimentalists desired to throw them
little sop in the way of pet reso-
luton. This was adopted by a large
vote, but another similar resolution
submitted just before adjournment
by the same committee was tabled.
The platform as read was adopted
without dissension and will be found
on this page in full. Read it care
fully and criticise every point, and
compare it with the old party plat
forms.
Montana news., 1904-05-18

cap the climax, and especially when
about forty of the best German voca-
lists open a meeting of any kind by
singing the Marshalaise. Woodby
the colored Socialist from California,
who wrote the book What to do
and how to do it" was there and
claimed to have been sent to give
the convention color. The noted
Japanese Socialist speaker, Kataya-
ma, now touring this country deliv-
cred a short address at the banquet
Sunday night the first.
From the start of the convention
to the close, everything of import
ance brought at least two hundred to
their feet with vociferous call to
the chair for recognition. Every
question was thrashed out before a
vote was taken. Two questions of
importance arose the trades union
resolutions and the report of the
committee on state and municipal
program, to govern, or act as a
guide to Socialists, elected on state
or municipal tickets. The program
was referred to the national commit
tee to boil down and revise, then to
be submitted to the membership for
a referendum vote.
]. ii. Walsh of Montana intro
duced a substitute for the whole
lengthy report for the committee on
program, and which precipitated a
fight that lasted all one day, but
which showed conclusively that the
convention was quite strong with
sentimentalists, while all the western
delegates were for the substitute and
showed themselves to be revolution
ary to the core; also we're the old
S. l.. p, people noticed in this move
as they lined up on the vote as well
as speeches with he western COM
rades. The report of the committee
was a lengthy document containing
numerous contradictions ETC., while
the Substitute simply suggested that
Montana news., 1904-05-18

atiye that the labor organizations
equip their members for the great
work of the abolition Of wage slav-
cry by educating them in Socialist
principles.
The nomination of Eugene V.
Debs for president by Prof. Heron
set the convention wild with joy,
and for some time order could not
be restored for cheering and confus-
ion. 1t was evidenced that the lab.
oring class have an undying love for
Comrade Debs who served time at
Woodstock and will serve time some
day in the White House. The nom
ination of Ben Hanford was heralded
with enthusiasm, when presented
for vice president, and in a short
address for about a half hour, he
held the conventions attention very
closely. Comrade Deus was heard
on the following morning and his
address was complimented as being
the finest he ever delivered, by
many who have known him for a
number of years.
Debs and Hanford are both pow
erful speakers, and as we'll as this
they are fearless men who will carry
the banner of Socialism wherever
the battle RACES the fercest. Three
cheers for Debs and Hanford and
two million votes.
Montana news., 1904-05-18
Russia-Japanese War.

Whereas, The conflicting com
msrcial interests of the ruling classes
in Russia and Japan have induced
the governments of those countries
to bring about war between the
Russian and Japanese nations; and
Whereas, The working people of
Russia and Japan have no interest
in waging this campain of bloody
warfare, be it
Resolved, That this convention
of the Socialist party of America
sends greetings of fraternity and
solidarity to the working people of
Russia and Japan, and condems the
Russia Japanese war as a crime
against progress and civilization.
And be it further
Resolved. That we appeal to the
wageworkers of Russia and Japss
to join hands with the International
Montana news., 1904-05-18

oOClallSt movement IN It's struggle
for world-peace.
Trades Union Resolutions
The trade and labor union move
ment is a natural result of the CAPT
talist system of production and is
necessary to resist the enCroach-
ments of capitalism. II is a weapon
To- protect the class of interests OF
labor under the capitalist system.
However, this industrial struggle
caa only lessen the exploitation, bu,
it cannot abolish it. The exploita.
ton of labor will only cease when
the working class shall own all the
means of production and distribu.
ton. To achieve this end the work.
ing class must consciously become
the dominant political power. The
organization of the workers will no,
be complete until they unite on the
political as well as the industrial
field on the lines of the class strug-
gle.
The trade union struggle cannot
attain lasting success without the
political activity of the Socialis,
Party. The workers must fortify
and permanently secure by theil
political power what they have
wrung from their exploiters in the
economic struggle. In accordance
with the decisions of the Interna-
tional Socialist Congresses in Brus-
sells, Zurich and London, this con-
vention reaftirms the declarations
that the trade and labor unions are
a necessity in the struggle to aid in
cmancipating the working class,
and we consider it the duty of all
wage workers to join with this move.
ment.
Neither political nor other differ
ences of opinion justify the division
of the forces of labor in the indus
trial movement. The interests o.
of the working class make it imper
Montana news., 1904-05-18

of all its citizens is the first time that the mind
directed toward the conscious organization of society.
Socialism that all those things upon people
depend shall by the people and
1t means that the tools of employment shall belong their
that all production Il rh rodrc
that the making of goods for profit shall
all be workers togethe and that all opportunities Shall be
equal to all men,
may every possible advantage that
ghen them to gain complete control the
and thereby the establish
cast Party pledges itself watch and work both
lot each immediate interest OF the work
class for shortened days of labor and
ment for pensions for aged and exhausted public
ehp the exchange
proceeds to be applied the public employment and
of the conditions of the workers. complete children
and their freedom from the workshops equal
for the prevention of the the military labor the
strikes administration of Justice for popular
including initiative referendum, proportional representation
equal suffrage and municipal home and the
constituents and for advantage the workers that
wed from the capitalist system and that relieve the suffering
and the hands labor upon every
executive legislative Office the first duty of striving
for the workers most immediate interest and for whatever
will lessen the economic and political of the capitalist
the like powers of he worker
But doing using
relief be able force from capitalism but
% W @ sU ,b % % M hu M oe powers S OF sovern@en, mn order that
come into their hghtu inheritance
all political power fast shall be
owwokers both ultimate
of America, and all who will lend of the
workers in their struggle gain their and all who will nOb and
cast their lot and faith with the Socialist appeal only
and have given appeal surages
is appeal for their freedom
ourselves and those be faithful the appeal
make believe that are but preparing the soil of that economic free
GEORGE D. HERON Chairman
G Gi VI VI STK1IEsl" WIERPEs
THOS L. WILL, Secretary.
BEN HANFoRD
EUGENE V. DEBs
WILLIAM MATLIX
H. +. TITUS
Montana news., 1904-05-18

Last SATURDAY. in the District
Court for Silver Bow county, Mont. !,
Judge VIM. Clancy rendered a de-
cision of tremendous importance to
organized labor. The case was one
in which the dual A. +. of L., bar
tenders local asked for a permanent
injunction against the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Assembly, the
American Labor Union and the
Western Federation of Miners, pro-
hibiting those organizations from
boycotting and parading banners
before unfair saloons. Judge Clan
Montana news., 1904-05-18

Socialist movement in its struggle
for world-peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
BANKS PREPARING TO
MOVE THE CROPS,
Demands Will Be About the Same
as Last Year.

Demands viii Be About the Same
as Last Year.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Replies to in
quiries made by the Controller of the
Currency as to the ability of the ma
tional banks to meet the demands upon
them incident to the moving of the
crops, show that the demand on the
banks will be about the same as last
year. and at about the same time with
the exception of those in the following
states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
where it will be greater and from two
to three weeks earlier.
The banks are generally as well, but
in most cases. better prepared than
they have been in the past year or
two to meet demands made upon them
Tennessee and Virginia are better
prepared. The banks in the states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
and Louisiana are not as we'll pre-
pared.
While the banks will depend mainly
upon their deposits with reserve agents
to supply funds for moving the crops,
the amount of money to be borrowed
will be about the same this year as
last. There will. however, be some in
crease in the amount borrowed by the
banks in Alabama Arkansas. Flor
ida, Georgia and Louisiana, and a de-
crease by the banks in Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
POINTER DOG BURIED
IN CITY CEMETERY.
The VaIdoSta Police Called On TO
Solve Mystery.

Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 27.-There was
quite stir among police officers yes
terday afternoon over report that
newly made grave had been found in
one of the largest family lots in the
city cemetery and that a mystery sur
rounded it. The lot belonged to several
branches of one family and an investi-
CATION showed that no member of
either family had recently died. 1t
was finally decided to dig into the
grave, exhume the body and see if
that would throw any light on the
mystery. Late in the afternoon Chief
Dampier, Sexton Giddens and two or
three of the hands went to the scene.
carefully laid the flowers aside and be-
gan 10 dig into the grave A foot be-
low the surface of the ground they
found dry goods box, which was
opened, and was found to contain the
remains of fine pointer dog. which
had died two or three days before
The dog belonged to one member of
the family. who happened to be out of
town when the effort was being made
20 identify the occupant of the grave.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
CAVALRY SERGEANT CAREY
WON THE PISTOL CONTEST
Others Who Finished in the Lead in the Fort
Riley Match

Fort Riley. Kan. Aug. 27.-The Ma
tional Pistol competition was the pro-
gramme a the national range for small
arms at Fort Riley to-day. In this
match fifty pistol shots were entered
from the navy. marine corps and va
.rious organizations of the army, and
from the National Guards of the va
rious states.
The firing commenced shortly after
Z O'Clock this morning, and was finish
ed about noon. The day was clear,
but a strong wind was blowing. The
possible score for to-day's match was
$50. The twelve marksmen making
the highest scores, and who are entitled
to participate in the distribution of
medals and cash prizes, are:
Sergt. NJ. Carey, Fifth United States
Cavalry, 236, gold medal and $2S cash.
First Lieutenant r. H. Sayre, in
spector small arms practice. National
Guard, New York, 23O, gold medal and
SIS.
Lieut.. lens Stedje. Fourth United
States Cavalry, 229, gold medal and s25.
Capt. H. Deakyne, United States
Engineer Corps, 22S. gold medal and
S25.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
Brunswick News Notes.

Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 27.-The
savannah pilot boat j. II. Estill
which has been undergoing repairs
at the foundry OF the Briesenick- H en-
sell Engineering Company in this CITY.
was yesterday pulled upon the large
marine railway of the company. where
the work will be completed. The Estiu
has been almost rebuilt by the
Brunswick company and when I'm
ished will be in as good condition as
when new
Within the course of a few DAVIS
there will be a great improvement in
the wholesale district of Brunsvick
A large two-story brick building will
be erected a the corner of Bay and
Mansfield street ~ r. +. Briesenick.
who will conduct in the store a gen
eral machine shop supply house. The
building now occupied by MIR. Bries-
enick Will be thoroughly overhauled
ana repaired and will be extended
twenty-five or thirty feet through 10
Oglethorpe street. When completed
this building viii be occupied by p
Borchardt & Co. wholesale grocers
The building adjoining this. now oc-
cupied by J. J. Lissner. will also he
rebuilt and extended to the back
street.