davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
RightRNerandHenr G Rhe

denly he may take to bricks and clubs,
which is a wastcful process, while Ii he
has had time TO think about IL he viii be
organized and ready TO go into politics.
II is the same ell over the world, the
same story OF corruption and oppression.
and Of a new hope OF justice and right
conditions. depending solely upon the
working class TO force them. At tho pres
ent moment all are forced to recognize
that the organized, revolutionary proleia-
riat of Russia is the only power capable
OF making Roadway against the bureau
cracy. In Germany, IT is the working
class socialistic party which holds the
Emperor in check, and prevents him from
crushing the Russia struggle for freedom
Great Britain stands upon the threshold
of an area of long needed domestic re-
form, and the time has come simply be-
cause her public men realize that the
working class is prepared TO force it. The
same time must come soon in this coun-
try
1t is time that you worltingmen had
enough Of being buncoed by political
bosses and trust magnates. It is time
that you thought OF putting your own rep
resentatives into Congress TO look after
your interests, and to restore Democratic
institutions 10 America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
BY HENRY c. POTTER
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Diocese of New York.

You will make an opportune use
of Labor day, in the interests of labor
unions especially. If YOU Will urge upon
the attention OF the unions in their pub
lie expressions some intimation:
Flrst--Of their disapproyal OF acts OF
violence designed 10 v!ndicate the rights
OF labor; and
Secopd-Of their sympathy with those
essential principles OF individual free
dom on which the Republic rests.
II is these which many people believe
labor unions menace and invade; and II
IS greatly TO be desired that those who
represent the unions and speak for them
should make plain that the unions stand
for the principle OF individual freedom
In regard TO all questions of work and
pay.
In word. the principles OF labor
unions, with which n great many OF us
arc In hearty sympathy, will receive
their best reinforcement by line OF
action on the part OF the unions them
selves which is recognized as In defense
of the Individual liberty OF the c!tlSsR-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
BY JAMES J. MURPHY,
President of Typographical Union No. G..

speaking merely as an individual and
not In any sense as representing my or
SANITATION, IL has always been my belief
mat every trade uniouist should be af-
nllated with political movement OF
some character. While In England and
some other countries the unions have
gone into political movements as unions.
IL remains 10 be seen whether such
course Will be proved n wise one for the
idDor organizations la this country to
loiiow Nevertheless, the fact that the
present programme OF seeking election
20 Congress and the various State Leg
islatures OF men favorable TO labor has
oeen entered upon by such able and tried
leaders as Samuel Gompers and the other
heedS OF the American Federation OF
Labor, makes the new movement one
which should receive the careful conSid-
Grafton of every trade unionist in the
United States
notwithstanding all the carping crlti-
cism directed against the trade unions,
there is no question whatever that the
existing great prosperity OF the country
mas been very materially augmented by
.he trade union movement Within the
iast decade labor has been most active
IN securing legislation favorable not
only 10 the members of the unions them
selves, but also TO non -unionists and
Inc people generally. Even the most UNI
skilled classes OF labor. those which
from the very fact that they ara so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

wororo America avbb n M y m
labor leaders eono work. are nj
annsa sbgf as seventy pc
a they nav o n OF
were few ab laws man n
wYmks stat il o
f la f
ofInbrd ywrksw w
oftd
hat trade
disputes
h u
almost to $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
y James 5, Sherman,

tion who are pledged to support def
nlte candidates, who in turn are
pledged to specific and definite prlnci-
pies of law
10 my mind it does little -ood for the
voter OF one party 10 go over to the
other party, because both are controlled
eny the same influences and prevent so
far rs possible the enactment of laws in
the interest of the people. To Join an
independent movement, would do no
lasting good. | feel, therefore, if the
LaDorer goes into his OWN party pri-
mary, whether 1t be Democratic or Re
publican, he can accomplish more than
by changing parties or Joining some in
dependent faction.
We advocate in New Jersey the di
rect primary which gives the party
voter a freer opportunity Of expressing
ms opinion as to the character OF pub
lie men and public business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

ment are guided by the fact that principles
AIRY.
Az observers agree that the campaign of
our fellow wor kuen OF Great Britain has had
wholesome effect upon the Government as
wen as the interests OF its wage.carners and
me people generally of that country In the
isst British elections ffty-four trade union
ISIS were elected 70 Parliament. II the Brit.
lsh workmcn, with their limited franchise
accomplished so much by their united nc-
uoh, |hAl may we In tho United States not
do with universal sulfragel
Inc toilers OF America. by asserting their
rights and electing honest men TO Congress
ana 10 other halls OF legislation, will more
completely and more fully carry out their
oohgations as union men and more than ever
merlts the respect Of their fellow. citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
BY EVERETT COLBY.
Republican Senator in New Jersey and
Reformer

I dom think it ought to be neces.
sary for the laboring man to get in
politics. lie should be in politics
now.
In New Jersey we have come TO the
conclusion that the best way TO put in
10 effect any legislation the people may
desire is to go to the party primary
and vote for delegates to the conven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
|lIEL GOMpERS
= American Federation
/ y Leader Of Labor S
! Politics,

~ iiassirisl system and
pa Pcrtr. sggressiyeness
2 intei union movement.
"a q ages which were
= The man with the
The ben, form and
"a hy, been changed to
i,t thsr. has been dc.
-,,'sa With 4 better life
Ei7ttt for the DAYS TO
ushsn 10 the absolute
~ - The seryility OF the
~ y es dignihed and re.
y Shn.d Lnd maintained
~, country has been
sks union movement 10
-, eoaprehensive view
z' tha 10 consider and
nn.s,l, natural move.
N y !. Arsrie, for sel!.pro.
colleges and univer,i.
{ Shlrh the ereat Ia.
is,'s, il investigated
ts'-psn and magazines
y. iFusaallon q labor
- @ he rights and
:. a. as'l; Very many Of
W, =, ~ 'IEiys fs7orSSio 70 70
~, sI'i, Of labor, bu, i, is
d, "a q q opportunities and
-, !, ao'i potent subject oct
a.. y being discussed
,ss.i, I, iss ioilcrs Of 'ir, tho
,r'r =. ..i,, ,liise or no though; chi
n |, ',,.,s@s ,..H and principles
lrs,,s-.- $50 interested. Ia.
~, '- tlh only aid in the
a1'e Of labor-ihe
-, es ,,a'VgAt p and consid.
a ,y y Congress To The
e'ti Eaters Of i lcriS. ,ho
li,,..,.l.e lel' entered upon
aif,~l'. 'r.T Campaign TO 60.
tts \ s,ll'aTiIIs 4. ,aafe in tho
So. ,psspls organize md
,'si q shich, as worE. rlu
sssa : hsit privilege ana
Lee J, 'a'y cannot isS hope 1IS 10
Xg,,s,,.l pfogIessiye posi-, NJ
f's,I' o. nodern soeic,y
IA ,:,;su sSsu sovernmen, ST' Or y,
Xe,.rs,'' accorded 10 all
- ! Z ltsL A 'nd VIII
afsi,s.,,'sr - their ,,.r.
Itt We .ieh,s -, VEch
4 ,n,ss.is. 40 :. li,,lc inclipa
s...sase s.s,sa re have urged ires a
Hsie e1.snl s1.al features for
''a''i0pa provision ion
-, y oaly 10 e..
~ ss.''qee sud Ses,il. as.Gi.
~ as ~. Of ilI onr o,,o 70 the
s.sI1,sIs', The people ,TOpie
ir.,.,, 'no owners q; ~
e,s, i iF91lic !i,ic oaiciai.e ic .Ie
r,r, ,@,aEos, have S'I, bson
an 's'a''ei aud the
" ,l,iaO' ,ii,,''a in this. III,
vo,.a % earth, tha,
a. ,'n.ssipis' s'epsd eIss 70 ar
~ u "a. ,l 70 raise ,bei, OH
,,i..s isr,,a = .degenerac,
XAsl% rr,s, e Peoples in !,
gt'sd.ni o, 70 pol''ica
~ p,osr..v,SI,slsiior
e'zs,.h ,.h,Aippinr An, ant
'aiiise and Id0Pbe' bS'
'|s'sSss;s,s., (, 1, ,.,.,a,a. rs aa y,
S.',.s q p.s.I1,dl.snskip 'e' o
s.:..''s .sd t,, e,,.a,' he les
4. q Soys', 1ss pc people
~ ,ssa d, a, al eror,
ensl Z Isl',Su' ,sa' s. Stat Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON
Socialist, Former Editor Of the Chicago
Tribune and Recently Public Works
Commissioner of Chicago.

Mr.. Workingman. isn't 1t q fact that
whoever FIRST said the interests of capt.
tai and OF labor are Identical" was liar?
Don't you know from your own experience
a good many times when your interests
we're not Identical with those OF your en-
ployer?
Again; the poorer aud more helpless
you are, the richer and more powerful he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
srr ROOSEVELT ON UNION LABOR

!, trade unions, wisely and Justly handled, in which
tene6t those connected with them is accompanied
.,e or wrong others believe in the duty OF cap
j" 80 10 try TO seek another out, understand each
and 10 endcavor to show broad and kindly human sym
9, be oher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
- Upton Sinclair -

unskilled do not easily lend themselves
TO Organization and are not yet fully
able 10 appreciate the value OF cohesion
through the union movement have been
vastly benefited by the laws which have
already been passed In labors interests,
while at the same time The whole labor
movement has been strengthened and the
whole mass of citizenship the country
over is far better OF,
In spite of all that has been done.
however, much more remains 10 be ac-
complished. Many Of the reforms which
the trade unionlst interests are now in
sistent upon are bitterly opposed by the
awmaking powers, and it is obvious
that labor's friends will have TO be put
on guard all along the line before many
Of these proposed reforms can be won
One Of the most important reforms
now being sought by the trade unlonist,
In my opinion, is the stopping Of the
abuse OF the iDjunctions. These have
been used against labor in q very de-
termined and, In many cases. very un-
just manner / do not mean TO say
that the unlonist absolutely disapproves
Of the exercise OF the injunctive power
by the courts but he does Insist that
the power be modified in some way so
that he shall not be arbitrarily deprived
of his rights.
Probably the greatest barrier to the
passage OF important laws sought by
labor interests today Is TO be found in
the United States Senate, and the pres
ent method OF electing members OF that
body. Under the existing system OF
choosing Senators by Legislatures. It
hardly seems possible that labor men or
men friendly 10 labor can be elected to
the Senate. When United States Sena-
tors are elected directly by the people
labor Will meet with much less opposi-
tion in securing the enactment OF legls-
lation favorable TO Its interests.
This, l believe, will all come in due
time. For the present the plan OF the
American Federation OF Labor TO oonline
Its efforts TO securing the election of ap-
proved candidates 10 Congress and the
State Legislatures, is an ample pro-
gramme, and, II even moderately sue
cessful, ought TO prove a formidable en-
tering wedge for labor in the politics
of the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

Ss'siit sssi determine,
. ,s.'s % ,s.I,,Iltanship ,.,I Of Z
;,.,r .sd .sd'1,. s,. The leg.
NJ q al VM,sential to
~ sris,iSSsio SSsioveneantt' eat'pis, .rs
it. ,t. =, al efforts
~ i. :, ,,' election Of
eAs;I b na',GSu' ,S' stsie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
GS churn in which 20 agitate work up
aad dislntegrate our food as 1t is being
digcsted. II it be weak. sluggish and
foul the result will be torpid, Sluggish
liver and bad, impure blood,
The ingredients of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery arc just such as best
serve TO correct and cure all such de-
engagements. 1t is made up without o
drop OF alcohol in its composition; chem.
ically pure, triple-refned glycerine being
used instead OF the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glyccrine is Of Itself a
valuable medicine, instead OF a deleteri.
Gus agent like alcohol, especially I'm the
cure Of weak stomach. dyspepsia and the
various forms OF indigestion. Prof Finley
Ellingwood, NJ, D., OF Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says Of 1t:
"In dyspepsia it serves an excellent pur-
pose IL is one OF tho beSI manufact-
urcd products of the present time in its
notion upon enfcebled diSordered sIomochS.
especially II there is liberation or catnTrhni
Snstrlts catarrhal inflammation OF stomacb).
IL Is most efficient preparation. GlycerIne
WI relieve many cases OF pyrosis lheurtburn)
and excessive gastric acidity. 1t is useful In
chronic intestinal dyspepsia especially the
hatulent variety, and In certain forms OF
chronic constipation. stimulating the secrc-
tory md eNcretory functions Of the intestinnl
glands
When combined, in just the right proper
tlOnS, With Golden Seal root, Stone root
Black Cherrybark. Queens root. Blood,
root and Mandrake root, or the extracts OF
these, as in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can 6c no doubt OF its
great efficacy in the cure OF all stomach,
liver and Intestinal disorders and derangc-
mentS These several ingredients have
The strongest endorsement in all such
cases of such eminent medical leaders as
Prot L. eartholow. VI D., of Jefferson Med
lc1l College. Chicago; Prof. Hobar: A Hare
VI ID, Of Medical Department. University OF
Pa. Prof Laurence johnson, NJ d. Medical
department. University OF New York. Prof
Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ D., Hahncmam Medical
College, Chicago; Prof John ". Scuddcr. NJ ID.
and Prof John King, NJ n. Authors OF tho
American DlSpcnShtory, and scores OF others
among the leading medical men OF our land
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
Il medicine the ingredients Of which have
such a professional endorsement?
Constipation cured BY Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pallets, One or two a dose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
lnfectant and purifier In nature, but few
realize it's value when taken into the
human syssem for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
YOU take OF II the better; It is not q
drug AT ALL but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effeCtCally clears and I'm
proves the complexion, ii whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
emInently safe cathartic.
If absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels II
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antisep-
tics in tablet form or rather in the form
of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these lozcneeS VIII
soon tell I'm much improved condition
of the general health. better COM
nloxion. sweeter breath and purer
blood and the beauty of II is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use. but on the contrary,
| great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking Of
| the benefits of charcoal says II ad-
| wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenees TO all
patients suffering from gas In stomach
! and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and
throat: | also believe the liver Is great
| ly benefited by the daily use OF them:
| they cost but 25 cents a box at drug
| stores, and although In some sense "a
patent preparation. yet [ believe | get
| more and better charcoal in Stuart's
| Charcoal Lozenges than In anv cf The
| IL. = "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DRUNKEN POLICEMAN
KILLS TRAVELLING Man
Dice Game in Saloon Ends in
Murder of Eastern
Salesman.

DENVER, Feb. 1O.-Thomas Johnson.
travelling general agent for the Monarch
Book company OF Chicago, was shot and
fatally wounded about ? o'clock this
morning in the barroom of the Cottage
saloon by Policeman Charles Secrest.
Secrest was of duty and had been
drinking heavily during the night. He
was In the Cottage saloon when Johnson.
stranger. entered. Secrest challenged
Johnson TO a game OF dice for the drinks
and was beaten several times.
Shot Him Three Times.
This semcd TO arouse his anger, but Just
how the shooting started no one seems 70
know. Johnson was shot three times.
and died ON the way TO the hospital. Sc
crest refused to submit to arrest until a
detail arrived from headquarters. SeCrest
is considered u dangerous man when
drinking and quick to use n gun. Sew
eral years ago he killed a man under
similar circumstances, but escaped pun
lShment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
TALK FROM LIVING GRAVE
Miners Entomb bed Since Last Monday
Are Cheerful

STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. 1O-Information
today from the APP mine at Quartz. Tuo-
lumnc county, where two miners have
been held in a drift by a cave-in since
Monday night, ls TO the effect that there
Is little likelihood OF rescuing them before
tomorrow at the outside, and possibly not
for two days. The character of the OBJ
structlon is such that progress is slow
as the earth continues to cave almost as
fast as 1t is removed. The men are still
comparatively cheerful.
Efforts are being made to drive an
eight-inch pipe through the debris, esti-
mated 10 be fifteen feet thick, that food
may be passed In TO the miners who have
eaten nothing since last Monday at mid
night. They have plenty OF water, but
complain OF the cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HAWAII KEY TO I. S.
Islands Most Important Acquisition
Since Louisiana Purchase.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Hawaii's i'm
portance as a strategic point was empha-
sized by Representative Hepburn OF low2
I'm a speech today before the House Com
mittee on Territories, which is conduct
ing hearings on the bin to give Hawaii
- per cent OF its revenues and customs
for usc in public works.
Mr Hepburn said that in his opinion no
feet could smake a successful demonetru-
tion against the American Pncinc coast
without Hawaii as q base for supplies
He also spoke at length about the pro-
lection Hawaii offers the United States
against disease, and said that after the
Louisiana purchase, Hawaii doubtless
was the most valuable acquisition of the
United States and should be assisted in
every way 10 develop its resources and
improve it's schools. harbors and fortn
cations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THOSE WEDDING INVITES"
President and Wife Explain Limita-
tions of White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.-PresI-
dent Roosevelt authorized the following
statement. which was given out at the
White House today
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt ask
the kind consideration Of many friends
who would under ordinary circumstances
receive invitations to Miss Roosevelt 3
wedding The capacity of the White
House requires that under existing cir
cumstanccs invitations be limited to the
closest kinfolk. the personal friends OF
Miss Roosevelt and Mr., Longworth and
certain classes OF officials in Washington
No friends of the President or Mrs
Roosevelt are being asked unless they
also come within one OF these classes,
and even with these limitations the num-
Der OF guests threatens to oyertaN the
capacity OF the White House"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HELEN KELLER is I'LL
Blind Girl Wonder Forced to Give Up
College Work,

WARRANTHAM Mass, Feb. 1O-The
physIcgI and mental strain OF her course
AT Radcliffe college and the subsequent
work which Helen Keller. the deaf
and blind woman. has been doing TO aid
those similarly afflicted, has caused her
illness. Her physician has ordered a long
period OF complete rest and In accord
ancc with his directions. all work which
Miss Keller had In hand and several en-
gogcments TO appear at public meetings
In aid OF the blind, have been given up.
Mies Kcller's condition was reported as
slightly improved this afternoon MT.
Macoy explained that the young woman
had no disease. but was suffering from eN-
baustion He did not consider Miss kel-
Ior's condition dangerous, or so serious as
tn occasion any alarm among her friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
COLORADO is GROWING
Value of States Manufactures in
1904 Was 800 .446. ooo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Twenty-two
per cent increase in the number OF manu-
featuring establishments and l3 per cent
Increase in the value of the products for
the year 1894 as against 1900, Is the show
ing OF Colorado, according to n preliml-
nary summary OF the statistics OF manu-
featuring industries for that State.
Excluding the neighborhood industries
and hand trades such the building
trades. dressmaking, custom millinery.
cobblng, etc. there were 1901 establish
ments In 1901. representing capital OF
SlG7. .743, 800 The number of Salaried off,
cialS, clerks. etc employed was $50,
drawing salaries amounting to 50 $50. .s43.
There were l2s24 wagc-earncrs, and they
were paid sl5.1o9. S09. The value OF the
nrodmcts Is given as SlOO. A46. .999
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
LONGWORTH is SICK
Prospective Son-in-Lnw of Roosevelt
Confined to His Bed

WASHINGTON, Feb. o-Representative
Nicholas Longworth or Ohio. whose mar,
rioEe to Miss Alice Roosevelt Is To take
place ore week from today, Is III at
the homo of his mother In this 0ty Mrs
LongWorth stated last night. however
that the Illness is not serious: that there
Is no reason for concern. and that she ex-
pected her son would be well enough TO
come downstairs by Monday.
Mr., Longworth has been suffering with
a cold for several days on Mrs, Long
worths advice he took to his bed and a
physician was called He has remained
In bed since that time, Today the fever
disappeared and Mr.. Longworth was bet
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
FREIGHT IS CHEAPER
BY WAY OF |STHMUS
Engineer Wallace Explains
What ISthmus Needs to Beat
the Big Rail Lines.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-John F Wallace.
former chief engineer OF the Isthmian Canal
commission. made the following statement to-
day concerning his testimony before the Sen
ate COMMITTEES on Interoccanic Canals the
carly part OF this week:
In my examination OF matters connected
with the Panama railroad ard steamship line
wednesday. some OF the press reports were
at considerable variance with regard to VIVA;
/ actually said.
Il made the statement that prior to leaving
the Isthmus in June last. the through rates
from New York san Francisco by way OF
the Panama route were about 80 per cent less
than the through transcontlnentHl rates by rail
from New York to San Francisco. The press
had these figures reversed