davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick G. Co, wero as fol-
lows: Silver. 64%c; lead. $50; copper,
17%c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Boston Conner I.ettar.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
Following Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: "Thore con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

South Columbus, 400 at G9c; 100 at Zoe
Thompson. zoo at 32c.
Shares sold. 1I.150
Selling value, $l2,2tl50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
B'G55IIsj|l
&sE@!9@
TINE n
IN ERR
JUNE II, /,

ARRIVE.
No, From Ogden m,
Omaha, ST., Louis, s"nicsga,
Had Denver "nsha CITY
SEo. 1i--From Marvs-,iJ,.....
Anthony, Idaho Fa,ls 81,
foot, poeatcllo. Ogden ss nIask'
tcrmcdintc points ana in
No. s--From Ordsn p,,.
Butte, San Frn4sisso fofsland
No. e-from Ogden ana ;....rt
mediate points ana 'nsu
NO, 12-,.From Ogden, c,,h. "a.
10y. Malsd, Park Civ 'ne val l
termediato points A"a In
No. le-From Chicago e.. u
Ogden and othor noin, omAhA
No. 2-From ogdon. % ChIrs..
Louis, Kansas Cit1 it1csSo, Et.
Denver md San Fra5,,,u umaha
No. 1o-From Ogden. EssSo -.
E!2yn,,ois,n'' EIG!y, hia,t'' Portland and 81 y,
DEPART
No, 5-For Ogden. om,h. ~
sssgoi Denver. Kansas Cit, .al; "a.
No. 7 For ogdon, ,po,,,...;.
Butte. San Francisco lss,HIh1d saH
icrmediato points ~na In
NO. For Ogden, Oman. ~, 4
csgo. Denver. Kansas WI
ST. Louis and San Franc,U wv
NO: 1l-For Ogdon, Cache vy,svo. vsHo.
Mniad, Park City aud ;n,s, ;
mediate points 'a'sf'
No. 17-For Ogden. Omaha. il;. Oh.
No, 3--Tor Ogden, Denver vs.. w..
sns sn oity. omuhn, 81. Louis uu asd
.No NSoh'eSsso 49, ,...,.....
'NS; 13-For Ogden. Poestsi,s
1h,scktoot Idaho Falls. 81. Az.
n,.aiyy;,, 1m0any; InTIysvillc aaIys and Iniss.
No. 9-For Ogden Eiy
Butte, Helena, Portland 49,
Francisco and intermsaS,a.sea S.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Mining Banks,

Stock certificates, seals. reports, book.
lets. ProsDector's Manual (Copp'sJ, soc,
Tribune Job Printing Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

J. oBBRNDoRFER, STOCK pRoK
ER. l61 S. Main. Tel. Bell 7o2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Boston Stock Market.

james A. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations.. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The ofleial
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were rs follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
NeVadas In San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co, furnish the follow.
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
over thoir private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
CoLOkADO-UTAH 6H0E9
at. LOUIE

Through car, Salt Lake oit5 5s,ss y
and Kansas City. Only one s.;.ts ina ~
York, Buffalo and principal p''A
rates for summer travel u.. srd
Especial attention to laaiss so cllu1
Tourist Shoppers through ~ o.hsusk
ton aud other points Witnou'
Two trains daily. ing Dea]5
Inquire ut ticket once, rnnsstIon =!
Salt Lake City, Amy NJ ITToyWNszzz
q. p. s. T, A.. Missouri
Louis. Mo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
The Case in a Nutshell.

THE president states The case well in the last SEN
= tence of his letter to Chairman Wadsworth,
transmitting further evidence with regard to the de
porabe conditions in the Chicago packing houses,
when he says: The only way permanently to pro-
5ect ana beneht these innocent stoekgroWersthe
farmers and ranchmenis to by law thoro and
adequate inspection, for which have asked
we DO not see how that statement can be success.
fully controverted. Unfortunately the president
says the mlsdeeds Of those who are responsible Tor
the abuses discovered in the packing will not
only bring discredt and damage upon the packers but
upon me stockgroWers-the ranchmen and the farmers
OF the country. There is genuine alarm among i've
stock producers but there only two things to do
One was to allow conditions to remain they have
been or compel packers to clean up. The packers
fooshly and stupidity resisted the demand for correc-
ton OF the abuses complained of and there was no
alternative but to compel them to comply.
We have yet to hear from anyone not engaged In
the packing business who will say that in view Of
the facts shown to exist in the packing houses the
conditions revealed ought to have been allowed to
continue Il they cannot continue, then the interests
or the stockgrowers necessarily the side OF
thoro inspection and permanent safeguards
against lapse into the conditions which have pre-
vailed heretofore For that the influence of the
livestock producers ought to be clearly and emphat
caly on the side of the president The eaproducing
industry OF the country is not going to recover from
the effect of these exposures Official and otherwise
until the public satisfied that these abuses have been
corrected and who has cattle hogs or sheep
to sell In the market afford to throw his influence
as an obstruction in the way Of complete and eectual
carrying out Of the wisest and most efficient
to- insure the preparation Of meats under the most
sanitary conditions and with the utmost regard to
freedom from infection aduteration 1t is evident
that this industry concentrated it is in large estab
lishments employing the class of labor which it
and conducted under conditions where the personal ele
ment Of responsibility for the character of the product
is SO far removed from those who actually engaged
in the work, cannot be allowed to proceed without
careful and honest official supervision. Even if the
conditions had not been found be serious they
appear to be- the circumstances require inspection
guarantee against future lapse into methods which
furnish no guarantee Of cleanliness or purity Of
product 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Mr.. Foss on the Tariff

Z UGENE@ N. FOss, the Massachusetts reciprocity
- advocate who has just returned from
tended trip in Europe, had interview with the pres
dent the other day in which he gave Mr.. Roosevelt
the results of his personal Investigations abroad with
regard to tariff.
He says that the tariff ought to be revised if for
other reason than for the sake of the influence Of
the Notwithstanding people. Great Britain takes 81
per cent of EXPORTS and her colonies included 50
per cent. Notwithstanding the result of the recent
electo ion in Great Britain, Mr.. Foss thinks the Cham
berlain idea is making great progress.
In Germany he found the best industrial organiza
ton in the world with full preparation for putting into
effect their preferential tariffs next March. Mr.. Foss
IS very sure that these conditions presage heavy
decline in export trade.
Mr.: Foss reasons may be good ones from his stand
point as q manufacturer, but they not the ones
which going to change the tariff The tariff is
going to be changed for the promotion of larger
influence of the Eaglish-speaking people. There is
nothing sentimental about the tariff Nor is it likely
to be changed to promote foreign trade long the
chief benefciaries who are themselves engaged in
foreign trade do not favor such reduction The tariff
however, ought to be revised and it will be, but the
influence which will lead to revision has not been
mentioned by Mr.. Foss The revision of the tariff is
going to from the of the domestic
with the price He is going to get tired pay
ing exorbitant price made possible thru the ex-
cusion Of foreign-made goods in competition with
trust-controed home made goods That Is where tariff
revision is going to como FROM and it is coming too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Lincoln's Birthplace.

THE Courier-Journa1 has begun the publication of
Il affidavits that Abraham Lincoln not born
in Hardin county, Kentucky, but in Washington
cabin the Lincoln farm in Hardin, Larue
county, Is not the birthplace of the emancipation. The
afidavits are those of William and John Hardesty,
father and son. The former made in 1888, when
William Hardesty 30 years old. It recites that
he was present at the wedding of Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Hanks in Washington county, that they resided
there until after two of their children born The
first child, girl, died in infancy The second
boy named by his parents Abraham Shortly after the
birth of this child the affidavit continues, Thomas
Lincoln, feeling the need of location engaged
William Hardesty to stay with his wife and infant
while he went to seek He found place in
Hardin county and returning removed with his family
there when little Abe six weeks old.
President Lincoln Of the opinion that he was
born in Hardin county Kentucky and that his parents
married in that county. These facts stated
in the Hay-Nicolay biography Mr. Lincoln's own
authority. 80 . : E."..,. 49,
At this late day the discussion has only sentimental
interest. Mr.. Lnceln born, whether in part
of the country anpther is not important. The
practical question is as to what effect the aidavits
will have upon the establishment Of sort of national
shrine the site of the old Lincoln farm in Larue
county, Kentucky. Whether Lincoln born there
not it is unquestionaby true that he lived there
with father and mother and the Larue county place
is associated with his early life than the Wash
ington county home from which, according to the
Hardesty affidavits, he removed when but six
weeks old. - iii - 90. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
D. r. FORGAN'S BUSINESS IDEAL,

letter written by David R. Forgan, vicepres-
member of banking firm in Pine street. describing
his ideal of the business man, is being spread thru
New York's business section by the firm and is, at
tracing attention among in all classes of bust
ness The letter suggests these rules for the business
man who may hope to devote his life to making
money without being sordid
Be honest making money honestly or not at ALL
-: Be fair, refusing to injure a competitor. ~
Be kind regarding employees something more
than an investment. -,<"@
Be charitable, giving literally for the uplifting of
humanity. .
Be healthy, exercising duty
Be sociable having side to friends not known
to ALL
Be sympathetic, fearing littleness of soul more
than littleness of fortune
Be broad, accommodating resources higher than
material. 1
Above all, be true to SELF condoning nothing in
self which is to be condemned in others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Electing Senators in Oregon.

HE New York Press in throwing a bouquet at
the Oregon system Of electing United States SEN
ators overlooked few facts in connection with the
working Of the system. While it is true that the
Oregon law made provision for plebiscite on the
senatorshp it made provision and could make none
for the election by the legislature of the man who
received the plurality Of the vote from the people
After the first election held under this law the state
canvassng board certified according to law that one
!. T. Geer, who then governor Of the state, had
received plurality of all the votes cast for senator
and that his name should therefore lead all the rest
But when it came to voting the Abou Ben Adhem
aspect Of Mr.. Geer quickly foated into haze. He
never led the voting for senator and the who
hnaly chosen SENATOR Mr.. Fulton, had not been men
toned by the pebiscite.,
This merely illustrates that primary laws may
propose, but they do not bind the legislature In the
short cut to the popular election of senator's there
some dangers Of being gored by resident bulls on
the way Oregon was gored once. Other states may
De again. But the chance had to be taken because
the way round by constitutional amendment is alto
gether too long and too slow The southern states
appear to have SO far overawed their legislatures
to compel them to select the popular nominee. Per-
haps the northern states will discipline their solons
in the far future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Self Supported Boorns.

MR. ELMER DOVER, stoker Of sort on
i y the payroll Of the republican national commit
tee is giving it his judgment that if the repub.
can national convention should meet this month it's
choice would lie between Shaw and Fairbanks. For
some or other arrangements have been made
for holding the republican national convention this
month, hence are not going to be able to verify
the Dover prediction by votes. We can only wonder
at the way booms worked up in the off months
when nobody is looking and how rapidly those booms
begin to disintegrate when the of critical OBJ
servation is. turned upon them.
It is pleasing employment for man of means,
leisure ambition and to himself for presi-
dent. There is nothing illegal about it. It is not
an indictsable offense. There are not even any Of
that rapidly increasing army OF government inspectors
nosing about to inquire whether the said boom is
from tuberculosis The boom is the exclusive personal
property OF the boomee He fly like kite spread
it like a pair of wings OF fold it up and sit on it,
and there is nobody to cut in and demand
explanation. # @ a. s4 S
When the convention comes along the selfsup-.
ported boom may not materialize, but what if it
does notf 1T has paid for itself in good advertising
3 and then-you never can tel-lightning might
strike pa. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
The Sweat Shops of London.

THE impotence of fiscal policies to affect the con-
l. ditions Of labor in the great centers has been
illustrated in exhibition of the sweated trades
Gently held in London. The exhibit opened by
Princess Henry of Battenberg and showed twenty
homes sweating dens transpanted from the ums Of
the city, Men, women and children were making
clothes, match boxes, brushes artificial flowers and
folding bibles and prayer books. The wages earned in
these trades exposed publicly and showed that
Bible the workwomen received an illustration of the
words of holy writ: s'To him that hath shall be
given The mother toing over this occupation
cumulates during six months Of the year from nine
to ten shillings week, about shilling and half
the rent she is obliged to pay for the howell in
which she and her children are housed. One penny
Bible press. A woman making artificial flowers work
ing fourteen hours day makes ten shillings week.
out of which she has to pay something for materials
Another womans. engaged in tailor work earns six
shillings week. but eight pence is deducted for
thread Another, carding hooks and eyes with the
assistance Of her children, earns six shillings by
:" Externally sticking at it. ~ szss.. ~
The transplanting Of this exhibit from the slu11s
and setting it up in palace alongside Of wealth has
made the sorrow and misery Of the poor class Of Lon
don sink deep into the minds and hearts Of the
upper ten. $sss 3g$
What to do about it is something which statesmen
alone cannot answer The labor problem is not
political but social Nor is the interest Of the nation
entirely in these poor ghosts Of humanity who are
wearing themselves to bone for existence. They
propogating the well, bringing forth chill
dren to be starved by the process and when the
empire calls for volunteers to defend it there step out
not the hearty Englshmen fed the traditional
roast beef but weakened clerks and dshouldere
mechanics who cannot by any stretch of military dis
erection to be called fit recruits for an army
The future of the empire is much more in the hands
Of the slums of the cities than the government likes
admit, but the recent determination the govern
ent that children attend school, and that they
have at least proper meal during the day. taken
earnest that the cabinet views the problem
seriously, and is willing to go short way at least
toward socialism to see if the deterioration Of the
race cannot be arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A MORAL PRESCRIPTION

Ye who would have your features horid,
1.-the limbs, bright eyes, unwrinkled forehead,
From ages devastation horrid,
Adopt this plan
Twill make in climate cold or torrid,
A hale old man:
Avoid in youth luxurious diet,
Restrain the passions lawless riot;
Devoted to domestic, quiet,
Be wisely gay;
So shall ye, spite of ages fat,
Resist decay.
Seek not in Mammon's worship pleasure,
But find your richest, dearest treasure
In God, his word, his work, not leisure;
The mind, not sense,
Is the sole scale by which to measure
Your opulence.
This is the solace, this the science,
Life's pursuit, sweetest, best appliance,
That disappoints not man IS reliance,
Whate 'er his state;
But challenges, with calm defiance,
Time fortune, fate.
Horace Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Lawyers Fees and Other Fees.

HE decision of the jury in regard to Mr.. Della
- hunty's fees for collecting "debts Of HONOR
from Mr.. Richard Canfed's clients and keeping the
notorious gambler out of Jail has raised question
about the value of services AS usual the legal pro-
fesslon dsagrees about them Mr. Augustus Van
Wyck, former justice of the supreme court of New
YORK, estimated that Mr.. Delahunty earned $4,000
Mr. Van Wyck, sonin-law of Mr. James w. Osborn
who was assistant district attorney at the time and
interested in getting Mr. Garfield into JAIL swore that
Mr. Canhed would have been better off without Mr..
Delahuntys assistance, which may that he thinks
Mr. Garfield would have been better off in Jail or that
his own efforts to land Mr.. Garfield were so Intellectual
that ne needed no attorney to counteract them
Inc jury agreed to give Mr.. Delahunty $4,000 for
DONG work which was scarcely less degrading than
Mr. Canleld's own. Other fee bills which have been
recently passed upon show that lawyers are usually
pa1d more for shady work than for disting ushed
services In the cause of law and order. Mr. Hughes
got somewhere around $4,000 for reforming the whole
code OF insurance law and bringing back to the
urles OF three insurance companies more than million
dollars Mr.. Depew took much every year from one
OF the companies for doing nothing and David B. Hill
accepted $4,000 for services which has been able
describe to the state bar association as Gamble to
justify the retainer.'
AS lawyers and retainers 90, Mr. Delahuntv was
not badly paid but he badly treated inasmuch as
ne was compelled to come into court and testify what
he dd to earn his money. The trial showed that it
was MS duty to put the clamps besoted scions of
the American nobility and ''get the money! He lost
standing as lawyer by telling about it and Garfield
lost caste as gambling prince by compelling his attor-
ney to collect his fees by suit. ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
The Dou11aa Is Firm.

THE Russian situation has changed little or none
il since the douma made its demand that tho
ministry give way to responsible to the parliament
The government still maintains that the doua is mis-
taken in it's attitudes that it has nothing to do with
the ministry The explanation Of Premier Goremykin
is that when private commission went abroad last
winter to study Che various elected chambers of Europe
it came to tho conclusion that the model which was
best suited to Russia the Prussian diet. The diet
permitted to interfere with neither the foreign
military policy of the empire
Premier Goremykin, in his explanation has perhaps
overlooked the fact that there is very good
why the Prussan diet should not interfere with the
policy Of the empire which does not apply to the douma
and that is that the diet is not imperial parliament
but the local parliament of Of the constituent
states of the German empire. Besides there is
imperial parliament the Reichstag which does inter
fere with the foreign and military policy of the empire
But paper analogies worthless in this Tho
douma is what it is able to make itself whatever
bounds the may have privately set to it's urisdic
ton. The practical question in Russia whether
the douma shall grow the classic model Of the
English parliament which has absorbed the power Of
the nation by absorbing the middle class into its
tituency upon the model of the French revolution
The douma has shown patience and shrewd grasp
of its opportunities 1t has given evidence of
talent for ruling than the ministers of the czar ap
pointing They have been mainly concerned with saw
ing their jobs and sparring for wind while the douma
has gone to the heart Of the trouble with Russia and
proposed remedy. In the end the party that has
affirmative program must win in Russia as it does!
elsewhere. The Goremykins will have their fling and
draw their stipend for obstructng the natural flow of
power toward the people but they cannot last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
The Lid in Kansas Citv.

'E>HE lid has been longer in Kansas City than it
Il has in Minneapolis. Governor Folk thru author.
y which he exercises under the laws of that state
head of the metropolitan police system, closed the
saloons Sunday in that city when he came into
office. The Kansas City Star, commenting tho
results that there have been during the past
year, in spite of the growth Of the city, 3,46S "a
per cent fewer in the police record than in tha
year just preceding. :.
Commenting on this fact and on the general condi
ton of things in that city, the Star points out the fact
that mere criminal statistics cannot convey the full
measure of good that has followed from the enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law. Weekly wages that
have been squandered in Sunday saloons have been
saved for household needs while healthful Sunday
amusements have been stimulated and, perhaps most
important of ALL the habit of good social order has
been formed and the enforcement Of all laws and moral
regulations made easier.'
The benefits of Sunday closing in Minneapolis as
indicated by the decrease in the number Of criminal
not apparent in Kansas City. That is
to say the Sunday closing has reduced the number
OF cases in such large proportion. During the first
five months of 1905 there 2,7l7 criminal
this city; during the period in 1906 there
2637a decrease of eighty It is apparent from these
figures that Minneapolis did not have prior to the
adoption Of the Sunday closing policy anything like
as many criminal cases Kansas City and cannot
show the ratio of Improvement in that regard,
but in other respects what is true of Kansas City is
true of Minneapolis The weekly wages that We're
formerly squandered in Sunday saloons have been
saved in Minneapolis for household needs well as
in Kansas City and 'the habit Of good social order
has contributed to the successful enforcement Of
all laws and moral regulatons' here we'll there.
1t is anticipated of course, that the Sunday closing
proposition will be issue in the coming campaign
and that it will be bitterly antagonzed by those inter
ests which to think that they should have larger
license than the law allows to carry business
which is Of such harmful character that public
opinion has sought to place it under close restrictions;
but in conducting their campaign against Sunday
closing they will have to show that the squanderng
of weekly wages for intoxicating drinks the first
day of the week is promotive Of sobrety, industry,
thrift and the general welfare s.