davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
COLONY IN MEXICO.
Oowieites Have Secured an Option
on 100000 Acres of Land.

Mexico city. May 21--GIadstOne
Dowie. son Of the Zion prophet, John
Alexander Dowic and Judge Barnes.
legal adviser, are i'm the city COM
pletiug details for the taking over of
a large tract Of land for the purpose
Of establishing a colony in Mexico
similar TO that at Zion City, Ills In
an interview today Mr.. DOwie said:
We have secured an option on one
of the Gonzales haCiendaS, embracing
zoo, goo acres of territory, in the state
of TamulipaS We are also negotiat-
ing to acquire farming lands. making
a total of LOCO. 900 acres. The papers
closing the deal have been signed by
the Zion agents and Lieutenant Colo
mel Manuel Gonzales the owner of the
hacienda. and in a few weeks we viii
begin the active work of abIishing
our colony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
WHITES IMPRISONED BY JAPANESE.
Brown LabOrers Plantations in Hawaii Strike and
UgIy-MiIitary Force two Small to Subdue
the Rioters.

HONOLULT, May 21.-Nost Of the
II white population at Lahaiua- on
the island Of Maui. including the
militia, are prisoners i'm the court house
surrounded by striking Japanese labor
ers- One Japanese was killed and two
were wounded by the plantation police
during an attack ON 20 plantation mill
The entire 300 japanese IabOrers on
the island are now on strike and are
showing a violent mood The steamer
kinaU left Honolulu this afternoon TAX
ing national guard company F con-
sistiuC of thirty men commanded by
Captain Johnson and forty armed Hon
oluIu police under High Sheriff Henry
to the scene of the trouble.
Captain Parker of the kinau expects
to arrive at Lahaina between 10 and IL
o'clock tonight
Started Week Ago
The strike started a week ago on the
Waikiki plantation on the other side
of Maui from Lahaina- The Japanese
made a long list of demands among
them being the discharge Of the head
overseer- All the demands were re
iccted- ON Friday the strike spread to
the Pioneer plantation The pIauta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
TWO UTAH STUDENTS
WILL GET DIPLOMAS
lSneciaI to The HeraldA

Princeton. y J.. May 2o--The senior
class Of Princeton university receives
its diplomas on June II. when the an
nual commencement takes place. Among
the graduates are Irwin McNiece. of
Salt Lake City. Utah; James Rcderick,
of Ogden, Utah. The above men will
take the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22

ton Immediately began paying of the
striking japanese. who then com
menced to stone the mill and resisted
all efforts of the mounted police to
drive them away. The Maui militia.
which was called out. restored order
temporarily Everything was peaceful
late Saturday when the island steamer
ClaUdiUe left. but soon after the steam
eT'S departure a clash between the
japanese and plantation police occurred
IN which shooting took place and which
resulted iu a general outbreak and the
imprisonment of the whites and the
militia i'm the court house by the Jap
aUoEe.
Asked for Aid.
Wireless MESA Ges We're sent to Hon
oIulu asking for aid. \ tug was also
sent through fear that the wireless
was not working.
The secretary Of the japanese consul
accompanied the force on the steamer
Kinau- He viii try to pacify the strik-
ing Iaborers.
The entire remaining police force of
Honolulu Is on duty at the police sta
ton tonight under Deputy Sheriff Raw
Inns although there are no signs Of
trouble on this island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Depreeates Physical Force.

do not let me be understood as having
at any time been an advocate of uUrC v
physical methods 10 end the differences
between the wage employer and the yvare
Garner on the contrary I have always
deprecated anything approaching a resort
to physical force Education is now the
dominant factor in All Industrial move
meuts. and by that same source will come
the solution of all the troubles which al
present disturb the economic conditions of
the country
At the conclusion Of Mr. Bakers adj
dress an hour was given over to a genera 2
discussion OF the subject matter and w
2 Dalton. who presided. emphasized tre
position taken by the delegate from
British Columbia There was music IN
Mrs. J. q. GIlberts orchestra and reCita-
lions by several of the younger folk Of
the Social Labor party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22

erS' association instTuctiug him to send
TO Chicago all Of the men he can secure
Curry had been instructed Saturday
when a settlement of the teamSters
strike seemed likely, not to send any
more. Curry sent several hundred
men To Chicago early last week. The
men are guaranteed $3.50 per day. with
board and protection from violence
Only white men were sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
SENDING MORE TROOPS.

St Petersburg, May 21.-Greatly in
creased activity is Observabl in the
dispatch of troops to the far east from
Poland. Recently picked drafts from
various regiments were sent from
Warsaw, LODI and other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
URGED TO GO TO WORK.

LODI. Russian Poland. May 2I-The
leaders of the WOTkmen'S organization
have issued a proclamation urging their
followers to return to work and not
heed the propaganda of agitators. who
have brought them TO beggary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
WAR IN MACEDONIA.

Athens. May I--Au encounter be
tween CIraeco- Macedonian bandits and
2 strong Turkish detachment is report
ed to have occurred in the district Of
I,apeadina in Macedonia Eleven in
surgents and fifty Turks are reported
TO have been killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
MEDICAL CONGRESS.

Havana, May 21-The medical con-
press today discussed favOrably a res
OIutiOn suggesting the creation Of a
branch Of the health department de
voted wholly to the extinction of in
lection carrying insects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
RECRUITING MEN.
Strike Breakers Sent From Kansas
City to Chicago.

Kansas City. May Elf. J. Curry.
the strike breaker. who has been in
this city for several days. recruiting
men. received n message tonight from
the secretary of the Chicago Employ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
EDUCATION, NOT FORCE.
James A. Baker Talks on influences
For Labor.

Before an audience that filled every
part of Fedora ton of Labor hall last
evening. James A Baker of Van
CCuver. British Columbia delivered an ad-
dress along the lines now pursued by the
advanced labor leaders of the country.
Mr. Baker came to Salt Lake several
days ago as a member of the Western
Federation Of Miners executive board and
in that capacity he has been engaged
since his arrival in auditing the accounts
Of the treasurer and financial secretary
He has found time. however. since com
ing to Zion to make n casual study of the
labor conditions of Utah and as a result
Of his study he told his auditors last night
some things which he Will further cuuu-
ciatc at the various gatherings Of the
Federation during the next three weeks.
t. was the regular meeting of the so
CialiStS but members of the Western
Federation Of Miners attended in large
numbers
I want to say at the outset said Mr.
with any movement that has TO do with
the uDDullding of the man who has TO
toll for his daily wage and for the sup
port Of himself and his family 7 am for
the doctrine of Abraham Lincoln. when
he said that Labor is prior to. and in
dependent Of capital Capital is only the
fruit of labor, and could never have ex-
listed if labor had not first existed. Labor
Is the superior of capital, and deserves
much the higher consideration. Capital
has its rights, which are as worthy of
protection as any other rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Mentions Western Artists.

Reverting Co the subject of art in tho
west. Mrs. White named among those
more prominent IN the art world. Ben
1dmln Sears. who Is making a special
study of the Yosemite. H. - Best. whose
CanVaSspS depict the region about NJ
land interior note G. NJ Russell the
Great Fails. Mont, pOrtrayer of Indians,
W. Z RdWlInS of Indian fame Mary
HiDCkSOu- Paul DE LOuEUrc Of Los An
Eeles; Cleveland Rockwell and r : Pax
ton
The artists who have made a study Of
the Indian would. she declared. win fame
far beyond the French and Spanish DOR
traEers of Arab life if they would only
idc5lize the Indian as has the old world
artist the Arab
William Morris. well known to Salt
LAX" art loving public Mr-- " hitC de-
cldfeS- is doing q great missionary work
for art in San francisco.
From the standpoint of an art critic
Mrs White expressed the belief that the
Lewis and Clark exposition buildings
would Guido those at any previous fair I'm
beauty of architecture Their charm she
said lies In their simplicity. ma king them
classic far above the Over-Ornate struc-
lures at St Louis.
Mrs White was born in England and
as girl knew Dickens. Thackeray Glad
stone lIillaiS. Lord Leighton aud Har-
TiSOu Weir BY Gladstone she was made
the fayOrite of the family.
Besides being editor of the Fine Arts
Journal Mrs White is secretary general
of the National Society Of Associated
Arts. member of the Western Writers as
ISOLATION and honorary president Of the
MaurIuo club Her place Of residence IS
Chicago
Mrs White intends to conduct a small
party OF professional women from Chi
CaEo To Portland and the great west gen
orally during the month of July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22

struggles in this country during the past
twenty years and with a keen idea as
to the present situation I feel confident
i'm saying that the labor question is Going
through q period of evolution and that
al no distant day We viii witness the last
of the strikes and that labor and csuifaT
viii have arrived at that stage where
all differences can be amicabIv settled
without the use Of violence of anv
drScrfOtfOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
STARVATION IN SPAIN.

Madrid, May PA hunger riot
broke out at Alcazar de San Juan. in
the province Of Ciudad Real. today.
workmen attacking several flour mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Says Federation Has Made Errors.

'Iu those few Words Mr.. Baker con-
tinued. we have much that is worthy of
deep thought, and when Mr. Lincoln re-
ferTed to the fact that YOU can fool the
American people part of the time. but
you can't fool them all the time. he said
that which will prove true as long as
this nation endureS. So far as the Western
Federation of Miners is concerned 7 want
to say that 1T has great mission to
perform. but in the working out of that
mission it is well 10 remember that any
Of the mistakes of thes past mast be con
sidcred as having bearinS on the sue
cess Of the future.
Looking over the history Of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Wild Neuro Mob.

The crowd which had now grown TO
Tho proportions of mob. moved ON the
building Finding all the doors locked
aud being unable To- force them open.
sucks and other missiles were thrown at
TN" building and every window and fix
ture iu the place was shattered and de
mulIshed- " nile the disturbance was at
Its height three negroes who had fol
lowed IiuSlcy into the saloon dragged
Bernstein into the basCmaU and armed
with clubs. stood ready To- defend him
I'm the meantime two patrol Wa CONS and
an ambulance filled with policemen were
hurried to the scene. II was ouf- after
desperate fight IN which several Of
the rioters were badly bruised by the pO-
ErCmCu.S clubs. that Ihe Eoh was forced
back from the saloon shouting for Bern
stein. Tho police told them that Bern
stein had been killed and. To- make good
tho remark. tho bartender who was uu-
conscious was placed uU a. StTCtcher. n
cover throw mover his face, and brought
10 the door of the saloon This had a
Q1lietInE effect ou tho crowd and il soon
dispersed
At the hospital Bernstein was revived
Shooting Late at Night
Another exhibition of the feeling ex-
iSuuC between the whites and the blacks
was given late tonight. when Charles
PoSke vas shot iU the shoulder bv a
COlUTed man during disturbance at
Tweuty-third street and Stewart avenue
BoSkc j. Waterman DO a. coal yard
and he asserts that several negroes start
al "a quarrel with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
SEES NATIONAL
ART IN WEST
Mrs. Marian a. White, Noted Woman
Lecturer, in Salt Lake.
PRAISES COAST ARTISTS
is CHARMED WITH SALT LAKE
AND PEOPLE.

sfIT Is to the Greater West that this
country must look If it would
have a national art. 1t is in this
country west of the Rockies that char
acteristic American art must find its
inspiration The artists of the east
have copied the works Of the French
and Dutch schools and the artists Of
the middle west have simply re-cOpied
until we have pictures that are not
American. but European
Mrs Marian A White, editor or the
Fine Arts Journal, of Chicago, spoke
in the above terms during the course
of an interview last night at the Viii
son. Mrs White, who has won ma
tiOnal repute as "a lecturer on art and
literature, arrived in Salt Lake yesteT-
day morning from the coast She IS
en- route to Omaha. where she is To
deliver a lecture on Charles Dickens,
June %. under the auspices OF the Y
NJ O.. \. Of that city
Mrs White mad much TO say In praise
of the west. its inspiration and chiefly
It's artists and writer's who are climb
ing to solid fame She is well known
on the coast having IectUTed there last
summer, although this is her first visit
to salt Lake she delivered a lecture
May III Portland on Art in the
caso to the coast she spoke I'm Butte,
May I. on Charles Dickens"
Praises Beauty of Salt Lake,
When seen at the Wilson last night
Mrs. White evidenced that the impress
siOns she had received during her few
hours stay in Salt Lake were favor
able, and she was as ready To- speak i'm
praise Of this city as of western art
and artists.
I have read so much Of Salt Lake
and her people that ] have always de-
sired to visit here, and now 7 find my
self agreeably surprised You have So
many beautiful. wide streets. splendid
residences and lawns And then these
mountains which surround the city.
touched with the pure snow They
make deep impression on me 1t
| seems as though the sight of them
should keep one good and pure
Not only with your natural sur
TOundiuEs have I been charmed. but
| it appears to me that there is n hos
pltable atmosphere which IS lacking Iu
/ other cities. Especially did 7 note this
/ among the street car conductors and
! motoTmeH. In St Paul and NiuUeapo-
| lis l made reference in AN address to
/ the courtesy shown patrons of cars
] there. Heretofore J have never found
/ this courtesy In other cities. but 7 must
/ say tildt f>oit LAKE IS a second tlllt'll
| Of St Paul in this respect. I'm Los
| Angeles the employees are positively
/ rude. I'm San Francisco Indifferent.
! 4 have heard much of Saltair but am
! afraid that to go out there would spoil
/ my impression of the lake gained ON the
I train this morning / have Travelled in
I many countries bur IieVeT have seen any
I thing like this great body of water wash
! ing almost UP To the railroad ties The
/ Great Salt Lake was rough and the win
/ oOWS on one side of the train were com
pietcIy coated over 10y the salty spray Tt
I Is an impression which J should not care
! 10 lose by going to- SaItJir- where nature
/ has been tanned by pavilious and bath
/ houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Mayors Statement.

At the end of the conference. Mayor
Dunno said.
should there be an extension of the
strike and the TiOtinC of two weeks
ago resumed. there * probability that
troops viii 10 called upon to main
tain order
Sheriff Barrett said tonight that ne
would continue swearing in deputies
tomorrow and would make special cf-
forts TO increase the mum Der The
mayor and I are determined" he said
that the peace Of the city snail be
maintained
President Gompers returned to the
city hail after a long conference with
President Shea He told Sheriff Bar
rett that the strike would not spread
unless union teamsterS are ordered to
deliver goods TO boycotted houses. Presi-
dent Gompers left for St Paul late to-
night
\ committee of twenty-five was ap-
pointed tonight by President Dold of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor to So
licit financial assistance from the labor
unions Of the city for the continuance
Of the strike of the teamsters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
NO CHANCE FOR
ARBITRATION
Transfers Strike to Go on to the
Bitter End.
STRUGGLE BEGINS TODAY
MILITIA WILL BE CALLEE OUT
AT ONCE.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Sunday brought
no change in the attitude of both
sides Of the labor controversy now
i'm progress in Chicago, and everything
tonight points toward an extension Of
the teamsters' strike to many other
houses during the week. The express
companies whose refusal to Ueinstate
any of the striking employees caused
the collapse of the settlement Of the
trouble last night still adhere to their
determination not to give employment
to any of their former employees. and
the firms involved i'm the difficulty de
Clared tonight that they would stand
by the express companies in the fight
Will Never Surrender.
The Transfers union has taken just
as firm Il stand as the employers, and
IL was stated by President Shea to-
night that the union would never call
off the strike until the express COM
pdnieS came to terms.
The first spread of the strike Is eX-
pected to come tomorrow morning
when the LUmbeTmeu'S association, an
organization employing 400 team
sters- issues an order to its men to
make deliveries to all business houses.
rega I'd less of whether they are III
vowed IN the SIllke OF llpI- iit ail'l'l-
patton of such All order the tcdmSteTS
met this afternoon and voted to 20 on
strike should any teamSter be dis
charged for refusing to obey the or
dcrS Of the association. With non
union drivers dkinE deliveries for the
lumbermeu. the trouble will Uudoubt-
eddy spread to affiliated industries as
the union employees employed on build
iuEs viii refuse to handle material de
Iivered by uoH-Uuion labor Should
this strike be called tomOTrOW-aud
there is little tonight that would in
dictate how il can be avOided-thCrc
seems to be nothing that can prevent
q general Industrial upheaval through
out the city unless something UnfoTe-
seen happens TO bring about settle
meut of the transfers strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Trvinn ID settIe Matters.

NTavor Dunno and Sheriff Barrett
spent the day in trying to ascertain
if there was going 10 be spread OF
thu strike tomorrow During the al
teruuon. a conference was helu iu the
MAYORS office President Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor was
invited 10 attend
After talking over the situation with
Navor Dunno and Sheriff Barrett MI
GomperS withdrew TO have a consul
tation with President Shea.
Il have been discussing the outlook
with Mayor Dunno and Sheriff Bar
rett." said MI Gompers- They asked
me To use my influence and TO do
everything 7 possibly could 10 prevent
the extension Of the strike. ] told them
that 1 would fry and c0-operata with
the mayor and the sheriff and
eudeavor TO carry out their
suggestions. [ told them that I under
stood that Nr. Shea and his associates
did not feel that they could agree to
the victimizatiou and blacklistiug of
the EXPRESS drivers. but that I was
willing to do everything 1 could i'm an
advisory capacity to bring about
Talr4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Policeman Shot Bernstein.

A. Bernstein and his companion were
leaving the scene two ColOrcd men seized
Tho bartender and "a Sruffln for posses
sion eff the revolver began Special Po-
IC"maH IuSICy tCulorDdl came running
APP Seeing the Colorcd policeman dp-
preaching. Bernstein swung the revolver
low ard him -=ud, according To- TinsI"l-
discharged the weapon twice TmsIcy
returned the fire shooting four bullets
INTO Bernstein body. Bernstein fell UU-
conscious. and Ct crowd that had gath
cred made toward TiuSlcy and no wound
Cd man With the assistance of another
negro man 'IinSley picked Bernstein zap
and ran into nearby saloon TiuSley
stood IN the doorway with drawn re-
NolvNr- The crowd, which was com
posed of negroes was CRYING for ven
Eeaucc for the killing of Gray. and Tins
ley seeing that he. HUaSSiSto,l. would not
In able to keen them back shut and
barred Tho door
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Mayors Statement.

Levy Mayer, chief counsel for the
Employers association. gave out
statement tonight in which he said
The employers propose to do bust
ness and will continue to invoke every
legal avenue for the protection OF their
men and property That the employ
ers are right i'm the attitude they have
assumed i'm the controversy was dem
0uStrated by the fact that every term
and condition they insisted upon was
agreed to by Shea and his committee
Notwithstanding this. however, Shea
now insists that the express companies
shall be boycottcd by US I'm order TO
bring a bout a settlement of the strike
This We viii never do. and even II we
were willing To comply with the de
mands of Shea. to take Such acton
would be a crime which no laW-abldInE
person would coUutenanCe- The team
SterS struck against the express COM
usnieS i'm violation Of the letter of their
agreement. despite the fact that the
men were told that If they struck they
would not be re-emplOyed- The En-
ployerS' association to "a man believes
that the seven express companies are
justified i'm the stand they have taken.
and our organization viii use every
eudeavOr 10 assist the express com
panies in maintaining the decision they
have reached. OF course. this decision
means that there Will be no settlement
of the strike unless the union with
draws It's demand. but It Is the only
thing left for us to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
a TIP.

II you want to do business,
Advertise in the Herald
Il gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
Men Were Warned.

AIouzo Wygaut. general agent Of the
United States Express company, said
tonight that 50 far as a settlement of
the strike was concerned. the only way
that il could he ended would be for
the teamsters to surrender
Our men were told before they
struck said Mr.. Wygant. that If
they went out i'm sympathy with 9TH
e~s they could not hope for reinstdte-
mcut. and ] cannot now 50" any con-
tiuseucv that would change our de-
rision i'm the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22

I'm a riot that broke out in this dis
trict tonight between the whites and
the blacks. James Gray COlOTcd. was
killed Harry Bernstein was mortally
wounded and "A building in which Bern
stein was being held "a captive, suffer
Ing from four bullet wounds. was
stoned and partially wrecked by mob
OF 1000 persons. The trouble started
when James Gray accused Bernstein
and white companion of being trouble
makers since the teamSterS' strike
Gray has been employed by d coal COM
pdUE as a driver The merits Of the
strike and the shooting of young Carl
son were up for discussion. Angry
words soon led to blows and in the
fight that followed Gray drew "A knife
and attacked the men. Bernstein who
- a bartender, drew "a revolver. and
fired four shots. Two of the bullets
took effect in Gray's body. He fell un-
conscious and died while being removed
10 a hospital