davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Cavendish. and IN other fiendlsh OUT
RACES IN Ireland | knew that Caron
mad belonged to some of the Irish agi-
tator organizations although he did not
belong TO the Knights Of Labor. The
moment | saw his name ! rrmembeed
that letter. | took II from my files. had
II photographed and mailed prints TO
Parnell, 7. p. O'Conner and Michael
Dayitt, and | sent the original to Mr..
Gladstone, telling him TO give II 10
Parnell"
why did you not send the original TO
Parnell?'' | asked
Because | thought his mail might
not be safe | was sure that Glad
stones letters would not be tempered
with, and that is why | sent the orig
inal TO him. Al tho letters went
through, however. AS soon as they
reached London got cable from Par
nell. asking me 10 forward the original,
but he got II the next day from Glad
stone. Shortly after that Henri Leo
Caron was put on the witness stand
and was ready TO make what / believe
was a tissue Of lies. He did give his
testimony. but when his letter, propos-
Ing 10 wreck the Gould system with
dynamite was read. II had such an eff
feet that his evidence counted for moth
ing and Parnell came out on top. I
got letters of congratulations and
thanks from both Parnell and
Gladstone in regard to t."
FRANK G. CARPENTER. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

ro,,,,a,.i.. - e.L.I -, -
ti. ss ai,u 9c'Naos az IoHs as
D.olnS married ~ Drawn pilng IoItl
slea, Ior'uhes me peculiar Drains
WI WI cohe 10 the Top however har1 you
SUI tne business ana iaOor kettle 10
AeeP 'heh' uo"H'
A STORY OF ABRAHAM s. HEWITT.
o
owina, aS ~ ov , i',IS 20 S 'auJ,,'e iie'
oTs anu ooa'.,C.ans t" 4, mem n,i
Jorlv co MI "'i "''''u VI w. "'' ! wv
'V''' eo''''''e''
remember wlen lsWas general
master workman OF the knights OF La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
WHY MANY PEOPLE ARE POOR,


Their ideas are larger than their
purses.
They think the world owes them a
living.
They do not keep account OF their ex.
penditures.
They are easy dupes Of schemers and
promoters.
They reverse the maxim, Duty be-
fore pleasure,
They have too many and too expen-
sive amusements.
They do not think Il worth while 10
have nickels and dimes.
They have rsked a competence in, try.
ing to get rich quickly.
They allow friends to impose upon
their good nature and generosity,
They Try TO do what Others expect OF
them, not what they can AFFORD
The parents are economical but the
children have extravagant ideas.
They do not do today what they can
possibly put off until tomorrow.
They do not think Il worth while 10
put contracts or agreements IN writ
ing.
They prefer to incur debt rather than
TO do work which they consider be-
meath them.
They do not dream that little mort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
"How about your education, Mr.. Pow.

| How about your education, Mr.. Pow.
| derly?"
Il went to school until / was 49," re.
| piled Mr.. Powderly, 'and then stopped
| on account Of trouble with my eyes.
| needed glasses, for | was born near.
| sighted, but did not know what was
| the matter for years nfterward.
could see nothing well at distance,
| Indeed, until ! was Is years OF age
| never saw the stars. had heard OF
| them, OF course, but looked upon them
rather as poetIcal fiction than as q
| visual reality One day | took up
| pair OF glasses that happened to I'll me,
and. like Columbus, discovered new
world, ! could see things | had never
Imagined any one saw--the leaves on
the trees IN the distance, faces across
the street Indeed | never really saw,
as YOU see, until | was 49,"
II don't understand how you could
work with your defective eyesight"
u can see well enough at close
range was the reply. ~ can take a
red cent and by mailing II with brads
20 bench, can file of the nose OF the
indian without cutting the edges. The
Indians nose is you know. little
higher than the face Of the cent. 1t
takes good eyesight and good nerves to
so fle 1t OF, and this we often tried TO
do In the shops | am one of the few
who can do 1t without cutting the edges
OF the coin, ] also used to pick out
with my knife the spllnters OF steel that
flew into the eyes OF my fellows. That
is also a delicate job
THE STORY OF A LABOR LEADER.
When did YOU become interested in
organized labor?'
81 Joined the Machlnist and Black
smiths union In 1870, "a years ago. and
was soon elected president. Then
Joined the knights OF Labor, and in
1873 was elected general master work.
man. ! held that Office until 1893"
Was there much money In it?"
asked. Sam Parks would have done
well II he had had that place"
There was nothing In II but the sal.
ary" replied Mr., Powderly, and when
left the Office was $1,000 In debt. | was
paid practically nothing for the first
four years, then $500 year, then 81, 800
and finally $1,000 but the 5000 was not
always paid. The position was not I'm.
anclaly profitable, As to Sam Parks,
II Is not fair to use him as type OF
the labor leader OF that time or now. |
lie Is villain. The representatives !
OF our unions OF today and Of the past |
are and nave been men Of the highest |
sense of honor, Indeed, they are phil. |
anthropic and are conscentiously doing |
what they can for their fellows"
ABOUT THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR |
r..fa n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

for Turkey, France and England.
IL believe that Russia Is now playing
the same game with Japan. Presently
her forces will be concentrated. she VIII
fall back as far as she dare, draw ia
pan into extended marches and leave
the mikado's men with the grown bur.
den of guarding n greatly increased
line of communication Certainly Rus
STA Is not showing her full hand at
present. She Ia logged In purpose,
great at the finish Of fight and has
never been lacking in fine generals.
1t should be remembered. too, that Jap
an as commercial nation suffers
something extra In every moment OF
the war; while with Russia, who lives
within herself and has hardly any COM
merce, the case is quite different
Whether the vim and spirit of the
Japanese can cope with the steady
policy and endurance Of the Russians
10 q question yet to be answered
Speaking for my own particular
country. Australia, she cannot very
well do with Russian territory getting
closer to her shores And that reminds
me OF the Boer struggle, In which my
compatrlots got their first real knowl-
edge of war. Well, the Australian Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

cages on their homes can ever turn
them out of doors.
They think II will be time enough 20
begin to save for rainy day when the
rainy day comes
The head OF the house is good man.
but he has not learned TO do business
In q businessliie way.
The only thing the daughters accomA
plish Is to develop fondness for smart
clothes and expensive jewelry.
They do not realize that one expen-
sive habit may introduce them 20
whole family Of extravagant habits.
They do not know that giving full
power-of-attorney 10 an agent or law
yer puts their property at his mercy.
on a six-hundred- dollar income, they
try to compete in appearance with a
Observation-Disclosures neighbor.
They subscribe for everything that
comes along-organs, lightning rods,
subscription books, pictures, brlc-a.brac
anything they can pay for on the In
stalment plan.
They have not been able TO mako
much in the business they understand
best, but have thought that they could
make fortune by investing In some.
thing they know nothing about. --Orlson
SWEET Marden, In Success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
HALEs BELIEVES THE ORIENT WAR WILL LAST TWO YEARS.

speaking deliberately and gravely,"
Sd A J. Hales, the famous London
va correspondent to the San Francisco
ol dsunday last, as he made his way
q opafd the China Yesterday, bound
" ne seat Of war in the orient, IL
oslaef mat 1t will be at least two
lAn before We see the end OF the
ha's,-Iapanese struggle, | want TO
~ nghl now that my sympathy Is
wy win the japanese, and that / am
.uNy mlagonlstlc to the carth-hun-
" q Russia, but ! am quite conscious
Ine enormous Muscoyite power. |
s'e' thought the Russian feet would
wv 9al that It would merely hang
reind Port Arthur.
expect the Japanese, who in dash
!, - mslAod are very like the French.
s \ s,aAe q brilliant stand, but the
a y. old Russian is the more canny
~. tso The present procedure OF
ioIoy,i" ,ne same as she has ALWAYS
y. even In the time OF The great
,,,,.a g, ~, Napoleon, whose army she
d. CIV, s,m ana wrecked, Then again in
MIL S',mea at first 1t was thought that
d, man n .,s easily blot Russia off
tgnas ~ cd ana The sequel for this easily
'''uAsm was q bitter lesson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Disastrous Wrecks,

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks OF sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
Discovery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, even the worst cases can be cur
ed. and hopeless resignation is no long
er necessary Mrs, Lois Cragg Of Dor
chester, Mass, Is one OF many whose
life was saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. This great remedy IL guaran-
teed for all Throat and Lung diseases
by z. G, NJ. !. Drug Store. Price, 500
and 800 Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

1cer--and / mean New Zealand too
may not be very dressy or effect-pro-
ducing in peace. but In time OF war as
a lighting animal he has no superior on
earth. When the Russo-Jqpanese cam
palgn Is over hope TO sail from San
Francisco for New Zealand, from where
some years ago on the Alameda / made
the jolliest and most comfortable sea
trip OF my life. No, am not a strang-
er to California indeed the scene Of
my last story, Angel Jim Is laid in
Los Angeles. Like San Francisco?
Why. sure. Its good fellowship is
great, All are kindly received, then
treated on their merits and IL they
have not got any-well. then they had
better pass on to less discerning CEN
ters,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

w aN ID CT
III AM, believe in strikes for
I'LL ths laborng man !,
iii Tbese we're the words OF
iii Terence Y. PowderIy as We, we
I'LL 's.tted together IN MS
wv house facing the Soldiers
uome park this afternoon
,,snlacant words because
TAg aIs rom The mouth of a labor
e'y CONN., nan who has worked win MS
lsd = a. : i' who has gone through every
ila ,.,' ana o s Iasor organized and un,
s aa.' NJ Powderly was the son son
's'n ais,s,Ds man. At 10 he earned nis
s.aod, al rs he was a swi'ch
ag V :, i he was an apprentice IN
Nn', ,,., ~, and Hudson car shops;
% !. D,' m,chInist and for years there
.fN
d j .o,ted at his trade. A man
it'i ,i Y. ' and an orator. he soon pc .
d iOI'I I..der Of his fellows, ana ave. ave,
drne ,ss made general master work-
un :, "" ne Knights Of Labor , anu as as
nlI o q. ' Seas Of the organized labor OF
isen r y, States. lie held that posi-
'e vl, ~. y, wears. during which uine
toh ioi ~ N Labor grew until they
" 800 nS unions in every part OF Ohm, the
el l.,s,' and had more Tran a nlliliol,
toln NV, They became a business ana
nsln p,l,,, force. and Mr.. Powderly' as
VA, H Nd was the first OF the laoor
wv w. no n inspire a respect Tor organ
h9 l,'.a S Ne was cool and conserVa-
~ , .nS as in fact, the advance rep
I'VE tni Of The practical diplomatic,
l's .,a.s.lise men who form the best
ms. y, ,be labor leaders of today
w. w.. leaving the leadership OF the
r. S,I. Of Labor Mr. Powderly studied
=, N Pennsylvania and was admitted
,hs bar there and also to practlse pc
W, M snnrenie court here at wash
~ 49,, " He was during President Nc
v'eisys Administration the commits
, a~'' general Of immigration but he
s', nan rome back to his practise, a.
,A,ugb he has BY no means dropped ms
interest 10 labor and labor questions
STRIKES DON'T PAY
,yo / don't believe In strikes" said
n, 4 have never believed In them and
Nv, done all | could to keep my men
so,ttAem. They dou't pay They are
M necessary, and Trey bring great
.us,rng Nine tnths OF the trouble
iivssn employers and employees are
Nod on mlsunderstandihgs and pre-
llntste action Both parties are afraid
Al ssfh other. and they stand of when
,t,y should come together Sometimes
M men have a grievance and one OF
n, niIscreet among them complains OF
N situation to a newspaper reporter
md a sensational article is published,
aying the men are going 10 strike. Inls
mixes The employer angry. He asks
Wv the men did not come to him with |
,h,r troubles, instead Of going to the
rspr. The report hurts his business,
rdheIsin a ct mood for fight. All |
MS u wrong The employers aud EN- |
yoyss should come closer together and |
,stA should try to know and UNDER |
rArd he other. They should not wait !
IN trouble but should affiliate In the |
ilSe't Of Industrial peace" 't
nov THE MEN SHOULD HELP
THEIR EMPLOYEES.
What do you mean by that"
asked.
I mean that when the business Is
going on all right and the men are sat
isasd the employer should show an in !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and aho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
or countries and towns according TO
the 1900 census, with brief sketch of
every country In the world. Size FIX
Slh inches, valve Is cents; sent TO any
address for e5c, Address Deseret News
0ook Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
So Sweet and Pleasing In Taste!

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., Tope-
ka, Kan, speaking Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, says 1T has never
failed TO give entire satisfaction. and
Of all cough remedies. It is my favorite,
and must confess to my many friends
that II will do, and has done, what Is
claimed for ito speedily cure cough
or a cold: and II is 40 sweet and so
pleasing in taste" 25c, soc and 500
bottle at z. e. NJ. /, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
A WARNING,

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing TO feel tired before is another,
Don't say the latter IL lazlness--lt
Isn't. but It's sign that the system
lacks vitality, Is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
It's warning. too--and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy bottle today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
A Physician Writes.

II am DESTROYS Of knowing II the pro-
tesIon can obtain Herblne In bulk for
prescribing purposes? II has been OF
great use TO me In treating cases OF
dyspepsia brought on by excuses or
overwork. ] have never known II TO
fail IN restoring the organs affected.
TO their healthful activity" SOC bottle
AZ z. c. NJ. l., Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

4 That he began il more than twenty
| years ago IL Is now twenty-five years
since was asked by his men TO come
out to Ohio to act as their representa-
| tive IN a strike there. went and, as
their delegate, called on Mr.. Hanna and
tired 10 present the case, lie treated
me politely but refused to talk to me.
He said:
What Is the matter with the men?
why don't they como 70 me and present
their own case? They know me. |
know them don't know YOU.
VIII you receive a comnittee?' /
asked.
"of coarse | will said Mr.. Hanna.
Send them in,'
Il went out and brought IN commit
tee OF the miners and then started 10
leave You need not so II you don't
want TO, said Mr.. Hanna. Sit down"
] looked at the men, They said stay,
and | stayed"
We'll. the discussion then went on
between Hanna and the men. The trou-
bles were taken ~ item by item and
threshed over Sometimes Hanna gave
in sometimes the men, but In an hour
or so II was all settled and the men
said they were satisfied and would go
back to work Il was hot NJ times, but
at the close Mr.. Hanna said: Now,
men, when you have any trouble I'm the
future I want you TO come right To
me and we viii talk II over. Don't
ask Mr. P0wderly TO come clear across
Pennsylvania and Ohio 10 talk for you,
You know what you want. know
what | want, We are all sensible men
and can do our own business, and we
viii do It, From that time on Mr..
Hanna and his men settled their labor
troubles by conference and mutual con-
Citation. He was thoroughly honest and
earnest In his advocacy OF this policy
and his life shows it,
HOW PoWDERLY SAVED A RAIL
ROAD.
I'm your strikes | suppose you have
often had to deal with many violent
men, Mr.. Powderly?"
Yes, we lad was the reply. "But
We tried to hold them in check | re.
member an incident Of the great rail-
hoad strike Of 1856 when the Gould
system Of railroads and other roads In
the southwest We're tied W. The men
had left work for some time when got
q letter proposing n plan 10 blow up
every bridge and culvert on the Gould
railroad system upon a certain signal
The letter stated that the only way TO
reach jay Gould was through his pock.
cts, and that this action would prevent
the trains from running and break the
strike. The writer said that he had the
dynamite and he gave full plan as 10
how II should be placed and exploded
TO wreck the system. He marked his
letter confidential and asked that II be
sent back to him. He signed 1t with
the name Henri Lee Caron.
II was Mortified, and at once sent
warning to all the local assemblies of
the Knights Of Labor, protesting
against the scheme, and saying II was
better to lose the strike hundred
lmes thar ~ -eso~' 10 such villsiny 20
win It. At the same time filed away
the letter,
THE STORY OF PARNELL AND
GLADSTONE,
well, about three years after that"
Mr. Powderly continued, Il picked up
my paper one morning and saw that
man named Henri Lee Caron was Civ
ing testimony In damage suit brought
hy CharIaa StaUart pa rnall aUalnst tba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THE STORY OF PARNELL AND
GLADSTONE,

well, about three years after that"
Mr., Powderly continued, Il picked up
my paper one morning and saw that
man named Henri Lee Caron was Civ
ing testimony In damage suit brought
by Charles Stewart Parnel against the
London Times. Caron was on the side
OF the Times, and he pretended TO tes-
tify as an Irish spy that Parnell had
been mixed up IN the assassination Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Speaking Of Senator Hanna" Mr..
Powderly went on. "he was thorough
~ In earnest IN his desire to settle labor
troubles through arbitration. | know
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
Funeral of Edward Gren-
 fell Will Be Held Today
EXPERIMENT HERE WAS AMONG THE LAST REQUESTS HE
 MADE
Old Resident of the City Who Died at San Diego Wished Burial at the Scene cf His Life's Best Labors-He Died August 2, Last.

The body of Edward Grenfell, who died on August :, al San Diego, in ac- cordance with requests among the last made by the pioneer, will be brought here this morning from Cali fornia for burial Funeral services will be held al o'clock from the o. K. Undertaking pariors.
 The deceased was one of the oldest residents Of Blstee. and for many years prominently identified with it's activity and progress. He only re gently went to San Diego, where he had about determined 10 pass his re maininS years in quiet, when he was taken sick with the illness that prov ed fatal. Re did not forget Bisbee the scene of his successes and Of the best years of his life's work, in his waning hours. however, as his request that his body be brought back here gives evidence. Deceased has one daughter in this city, Mrs. L. c Shat- tuck
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
Amonia Bandage On
 Leg Makes Trouble
SUFFERER FROM A SCORPION STING GETS WORSE
 INJURY.
Remedy Applied Causes Flesh to Fall From Les-ls in Serious Condition After Several Weeks in Bed-elood Poison Threatens.

A miner named Harris, who was stung nearly a month ago by a SCOT pion, is reported to now be in a seri- ous condition by reason of treatment applied to the sting at the time of it's occurrence. The treatment consisted in application of amonia. A cloth was soaked in a raw dilution and then tied about the leg of the man above the knee, where the sting had been made. The instructions given with the treat ment are said to have been to keep the bandage on continuously until all pain was relieved. Instead of reliev- ing the pain. the amonia. tightly held to the flesh. set up new one of it's own. Harris continued to wear the bandage. At the end of several days he was in such condition that he had 10 go 10 bed. He has been there ever since. The flesh on the leg where the 0andage was tied has fallen away. and the man is in bad shape Blood poison and serious results are feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
S1CO Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
TODD HUNTED FOR TROUBLE.
Kept Streets Till Early Morning Hour
 After Fined fer Dischsrpinu Gun,

Later developments in the Todd ac- cidental shooting case of Friday night tend to show that Todd had had trOI- ble some time before with one of the members of ;he Kinney party, and that the quarrel previous to the shoot ing was an outbreak of the old bad blood that Todd carried.
 As late as three o'clock yesterday morning he was prowling around Main street saloons, apparently on a Iuiet hunt for somebody Officer White or dered him away from one saloon win dow, through which he was taking a peep. and told him to go home. Whether he had his gun at this time is not known. He managed to get rid Of it before he was arrested early ID the evening, and did not have it when arraigned before Judge Brown about s o'clock on the charge of discharginG firearms within the city limits. for which he was fined s25 and released.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
Nacozsri Washed Out.

Yesterday afternoon the Nacozari train was late in reaching this city. A washout at Cabullona was the cause. Yesterday afternoons rains started the arroyas running and a bridge was partly washed out. There was bridge crew on the train and they had tools with them and in an hour the bridge was repaired and a new bent put in the place of the two that were washed out. Owing to the washout there was no connection with No. last evening and the passengers going north spent the night in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-21
Dent Like Ineorporation Idea-P. B

Dent Like Incorporation Idea-P. B. Zeigler, of Tucson, spent yesterday in this city. en route home from visit at Douglas. He said he had gone down there for the purpose, among other things, of buying some more lots and erecting another flat building sim liar to the one he has just had com pleted at cost of about s6,000. When found how seriously the incorpora- ton matter was being considered in the town" he concluded, T decided to wait a while Douglas will be ready for incorporation in about two years. but is not in shape for it now. In the meantime. if they are going to incor
 porate, I have all the property I want there without taking on any more"