davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
RECONCILE THESE
90 rim nrnlnlnlln
What is Sauce for the Goose
Is Poison For the -
= Gander.'
Here Is a Sample of "Heads I
l.. Win, Tails You
*. loose .
The Lennon Case,

In the Lennon case, which was an
hood of Locomotive Engineers against
the Ann Arbor railroad, the supreme
court confirmed Judgment against
Lennon. who was an engineer on thu
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway, for quitting his employment
rather than haul in his train car
belonging to the Ann -Arbor railroad.
His action was in obedience: to a RUE
of his organization, and In furtheranca
of a policy adopted by the Brother
hood to force the Ann Arbor company
to accede to its terms. The supreme
court held that Lemons action WAS
an interference with Interstate COM
merce and that a man had no right
tc quit his employment at any time or
place he sa wifi, but II he wished to
quit work he must do SO in such
manner and at such time and place
as would impose no hardship upon his
employer in the performance Of a
public duty. ...>
The Adair Case.
---~> La the Adatr case, which inYolXed
the right of master mechanic on the
louisville & Nashville railroad to dis
charge an employe named :" Coppage
because of his membership, in the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
the supreme court said: ~.The defend-
ant, who seemed to have authority In
the premises, did not agree to keep
Coppage in service for any particular
time, nor did Coppage agree to re-
main in such service a moment longer
than he chose. The latter was at lib
erty to quit the service without as
signine any reason for his leaving.
Ard the defendant was at liberty, In
his discretion, to discharge Coppage
+, on service without giving any rea-
son for so doing"
Who will reconcile these two de-
cisions? The truth is that even tha
right to quit work when and whera
he pleases is no longer possessed by
a workingman. His employer may
discharge him summarily and he has
no remedy, but If he relies on the rule
laid down in the Adalr case and quits
his job in manner not satisfactory
to his employer he will find that his
case will be tried by the rule laid
down in the Lennon case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
HOME For c,GARMAkERs.

At the last convention OF the Cigar
makers International union In Phila-
delphia it was decided to build home
after the manner Of the Union Print
ers' home at Colorado Springs. The
on location will visit -vari-
'ous points to select "a site. San An
tonic, Texas, appears ,to.Nbe the most
likely place. It is estimated that
about 100000 will he:<required.. A
friend of. the union has donated $75,-
900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
No Loss -. ]. :. . !.

From the: Baltimore American;
First doctor -- We..aress afraid that
young MIR. silliboy, ::lhess2g patti - .
is losing his mind; Il - t:ss5E: #
/ Second ditto-We ell " eps II quiet 4
and nobody will knoYsarh1ssd f ernence.s; e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
YOUR DRUGGIST.
F. W.. KUGLER, .

1OS west superior street..
One of the most experienced drug
gists at the head of the lakes. Z Noted
for, the purity of his drugs, the accur-
acy of his compounding., the superior
quality Of his stock generally, and his
courteous and squa'e dealing with his
patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
CATCHES GRAFTERS.
Two Men With Alleged Queer Rec
ord Jailed as Migrants.

Two alleged confidence men and graft
ers who are said 10 have long criminal
records We're arrested by Special Detec-
tive George a. Sheets yesterday after
noon and charged with vagrancy. They
gave their names as Pat Riley and George
Brooks. Riley Is said 10 be well known
among crooks and has been arrested in
several western cities. He served sixty
days in the city Jail in Salt Lake in 1902
in connection with a fake lock game with
which he was ensnaring the unsophisti-
Gated.
When arrested both men expressed a
willingness TO leave town and asked the
former police chief to release them. He
declined to do so. however. preferring to
let Judge Diehl give them a flOater They
will be photographed this morning and
their BertillOn measurements taken for
the purpose of Identification as a precau-
tionary measure. In the Afternoon they
will be arraigned in police court on va
grsncy charges and in all probability will
be given a few hours in which TO leave
the city. While they are in custody all
of the police officers will be given the
opportunity 10 see them that they may
know them should they return to Salt
Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
Ogden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage Ii
Cense was issued yesterday to George B.
Morrison and Miss Pearl c. Neal, both of
Ogden.
SUES FOR DIVORCE-WiIlard Milton
Fowler brought an action for divorce in
the district court yesterday against his
wife, Margaret Dilla Fowler. alleging de-
sertion and inhuman treatment They
were married at HarthOrn. Okla. Nov
10. 1901, and have one child, years old.
DEATH OF CHILD.-FlOrence E, the
3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph W. Stage. died yesterday forenoon
at the family residence. 756 TWenty-sec-
Ond street. The body will be shipped to
Richmond, Cache county. this afternoon
for burial.
MORE WORK AT SHOPS-Master Me-
chanic NJ. j. Malone returned yesterday
from trip west, and during the day stat
ed that hereafter the Ogden shops would
work six days a week and that he did
rot anticipate any further 1ayOffs for the
men. He stated that the present force of
men would be increased as rapidly as
the business demanded,
SAYS WIFE ELOPED.-G. R. Chisrown
has commenced an action for divorce from
MS wife, Eva ChiSrOWn, alleging that she
eloped with another man. The couple were
married Sonora. Cal, Aug % 1903 A
year ago they came TO Ogden and CHS
roWn alleges that soon thereafter she
eloped.
CONDEMNATION SUIT.-Judge ]. A.
Howell yesterday handed down a decree
in the condemnation suit of the Ogden &
Salt Lake Railway company against Jo-
seph Peery, as executor of the estate of
the late Charles Welcn. The property
Is located between the Union Pacific
tracks and the Weber river. The amount
allowed the defendants was fixed by the
court at 81, 1870, with $3.50 costs
HELD FOR BURGLARY-Geore shy
der, arrested Wednesday after stealing an
oVercoat, several pairs of trousers and
other stuff from a room at the Chairman
house, and whose defiance resulted in the
dismissal of a misdemeanor charge and
the bringing of a charge of burglary in
the third degree against him. was
yesterday bound over to the district court
under 500 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
VICTORY FOR LYNCH.
Old Officers Reelected by the Typo
graphical Union.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 21.-At In
ternational Typographical union head
quarters in this city it was given out
late tonight that in all probability
James NJ. Lynch. president. and Secre-
Treasurer J. W. Brentwood have
been reelected This information is
based on over 100 kilograms received
at national headquarters from through
out the country given by the different
locals. The vote so far shows Lynch
and Brentwood far in the lead for the
offices of president and secretary
treasurer, respectively.
International President James NJ.
Lynch tonight said that he believed the
final returns would show a large ma
jority for the administration candi-
dates, which included himself, Bram-
wood and Hayes.
The INSTRUMENTATION candidates
were II. s. Hudspeth of New Orleans,
for president; w. n. P. Reed of New
York for vice president and Thomas
F. Crowley for secretary treasurer.
George f. Nichols, candidate for
agent of the Union Printers home, had
no opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, May 1.--August Held, a Fin
lander. was put off the ID. & r. G. No. 4
passenger train last night by the con-
ductor- He was intoxicated and fell on
the platform, which caused his face and
head to be badly bruised. On top of this
he was sentenced 10 ten days for drunk
enneSs by Justice Noon today.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following couples: William Arnold
of Chicago and GeTda S. F. Oberg OF
Provo; Irving Nelson of Goshen and Pearl
Bartholomew of Fayette.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Lloyd Donald, the 3-mOnths-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donald McKimmon
We're held today at the home of Mrs Nc
Kimmon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jacobson of the Second ward
George Curtis has appealed to the
Fourth district court from the sentence
of ninety days in the county Jail imposed
by Justice Hall of Springville on convic-
ton for Illicit selling of liquor.
The Civic Improvement League has ap-
pointed lecturers to address the people
in the ward houses and churches on civic
improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
PROVO SOLONS DELIBERATE
Streets, Alleys and Bridges Receive
Consideration at Their
Hands
Hands.

Provo. May "a petition from resi-
dents in Eighth West street, between
Center and First North streets, asking to
have the street opened. was presented at
the meeting of the city council last even
ing. Referred TO the committee on
streets and alleys.
The matter of opening the street from
Academy avenue 10 First West street,
and from Fifth North to Seventh North,
was referred 10 the committee on streets
and allys. The matter of extending the
sewer service from Third South to Cen
ter street on Academy avenue was re-
ferred 10 the committee on sewers on pc
titiOn of residents on Academy avenue.
Mayor Decker called attention TO the
necessity for floating the bridges on the
Lake Front drive, which were washed
away last spring, back 10 their original
position. Referred 10 the committee on
streets and alleys.
Mayor Decker also asked that the mat
ter of excursion rates from Tintic to
Provo and Provo Canyon, to operate on
Sundays be referred TO the committee
on railroads and telegraph lines. The mat
ter was referred.
Action on petitions for sidewalk paving
districts on Third West street was de-
ferred one week in order that petitions
for other streets may be considered
with il.
B Twenty-Five dollars was appropriated to
the Little Dry Greek Irrigation company
TO assist in protecting property from high
water
Mayor Decker has called a meeting of
citizens TO be held in the court house
Thursday evening at o'clock, 10 con-
slider the matter of a proper observance
of Memorial day.
Charles A. indstrOm has resigned as
road supervis1 f OF Santaquin. and Eph-
RAIN Tietien has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Resolutions adopting the Elberta town
site al Mt. NebO and the Fruitland town
site on Provo Bench have been adopted by
the board of county commissioners.
Fruitland was formerly known as Sharon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
WILL PROSPECT
FOR MORE BODIES
Sheriff Shutter to Resume
Digging Operations on
Guinness Farm.

Laporte, Ind, May 21.-Tomorrow
promises developments in the Guinness
case. Early in the morning Coroner
Mack will file his official reports on
the death of the three children of Mrs.
Guinness. Some time during the day
the grand jury will complete its la
bors, and if true bills are voted in
dictments Will be reported TO Judge
Richter in the Laporte circuit court.
Tomorrow also Sheriff Shutter will
resume digging for bodies in the Gun
ness yard.
In spite of the denial of John Lar
son, 1872 Francisco street. Chicago, that
his uncle, Peter Pauisen, the supposed
father of Mrs. Bella Guinness, was a
well-knOwn magician in Norway. as
stated in the Associated Press cable
grams from Christiania, William Will
hanson of Rochester, Ind, has writ
ten the authorities that he knew the
family in Norway He says that once
a year Peter Paulsen and his troupe
came 10 Fredericksburg, Norway,
where he and Mrs Williamson lived,
and gave public exhibitions in the
gymnasium, a building owned by the
government. 1t was on one of the Oc-
casions that Mr.. Williamson was in
the orchestra and played for Mrs. Gum
ness, then Jennie Bella Paulsen, a girl
II years old, while she walked the
tight rope and afterwards danced.
On Friday. May 20. Executor Fogle
will hold public sale of the personal
property left by Mrs. Guinness. Ac-
cOrding 10 the reports that have come
in, one of the liveiest days of the case
will occur, for museum owners from
all over the country are clamOring for
the things that will be disposed of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
win UnveiI Monuments.

The local lodge of the Woodmen of the
World will celebrate their annual Memo
rial day on Sunday, June Z. The arrange
ments VIII include a parade through the
business section of the city TO the City
cemetery. In the forenoon a commit
tee and the degree team will go to the
Mountain View cemetery, where the mon
uments over the graves of the late John
Rhea and Herbert Barclay will be I'M
yelled, and their graves decorated. AT
1870 O'Clock in the afternoon the lodge
will gather at the WOodmen hall at
Twenty-fOuTth street and Washington
avenue. and thirty minutes later the pro-
eession will form.
In the Woodmen lot at this burying
ground will be unveiled the monuments
erected over the graves of j. NJ. English,
E. 7. Jordan. William McHenry, Leon
ard w. Williams, Ralph B. Virgins, Jas
per w. Leavitt and Oscar n. Browning,
all of whom have passed away during the
past year Owing to the fact that the
monument over the grave of the late L.
S. Luty has not yet been put in place its
unwilling will be delayed until next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury at Ell Paso Acted Quickly
In Mitehim Case.

FL PasO, Tex, May 21.-J. F. Mitch
i'm, proprietor of the FL Paso Evening
News, was this afternoon indicted by
the grand jury in special session for
the murder of NJ. NJ. HaTrell, who was
shot TO death last night. Mitchim
waived a preliminary hearing and will
Immediately institute habeas corpus
proceedings in an effort to secure lib
erty under bond.
1t is claimed freely that Harrell was
killed as the result of a political quar-
rel.
Harrells body is lying in a local I'M
dertaking establishment and was to-
night given the hOnOrs of a Masonic
funeral notice, at which Masons who
are attending a reunion of Scottish
Rite bodies in this city officiated. The
corpse will be sent TO Oklahoma City
tomorrow for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
WATERBURY WONDER.
Passed Examinations for Yale at the
Age of Years.
Hartford. Conn. COurant)


Few people in Connecticut realize
that there once lived boy in Water
bury who possessed the remark
able precOciOusness which ena bled him
10 pass the Yale examinations at the
age of years He didn't enter Yale
until his 18th year Yet the record re-
mains. and ought not to be lost sight
of.
The boys name was John Trumbull
born in 1850, and died full of honor.
scholastic and political. at the ripe age
of 81 years, in 1881. He was frail and
tender as a youngster. and his re-
maTkable intellect Overbalanced his
physical makeup. Nobody thought
he would grow up" and his mental
achievement at an age when most boys
nowadays are entering the district
school, attracted the attention of
scholars and distinguished men in his
day.
1t was said of him at the time he
passed the Yale examinations at the
age of 7 years that he was so small
and puny he could hardly lift the
bulky volumes in which he passed his
examinations.
Before he was years of age he
had made serious inToads into both the
Greek and Latin languages, and his
father was so delighted with the young
ster's precocity that he pushed him
along with all the vigOr of a strict OLD
minister of those days.
His progress was so rapid that he
passed an examination at the age of
which was sufficiently advanced TO
merit him admission to Yale college"
On account of his extreme youth ana
small staturel as well as subsequent II
health. young Trumbull didn't enter
Yale until his thirteenth year.
While at New Haven he demonstrated
in every possible way his wonderful
ability as a scholar, and he won all tn,,
scholastic honOrs he went after. he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
DEATH OF FRANK MOORE
Prominent Binghamite Passes Away
Tuesday at a Salt Lake
HosniIal

Bingham. May 21.-Frank Moore, a we'll
known resident of lower Bingham. died
in Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon at st.
Mark S rospital. Mr.. Moore was taken
i'll the latter part of last week and on
Sunday the local physician regarded the
case as critical and sent the patient TO
the Salt Lake hospital
Mr.. Moore was proprietor of the Head
quarters saloon and was well known in
ham for the past four years, he made
many friends in this part of the camp.
Funeral arrangements have been made
by relatives here and will take place to-
morrow in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
TWO BISHOPS
So FAR CHOSEN
Five Ballots Taken by Members
of Methodist Conference
at Baltimore.
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
NORTHERN BAPTlSTs IN SEES
1 SION AT OKLAHOMA CITY.

Baltimore, May 21.-Dr. VIM. F. Ander-
son of New York and Rev. DR.. John
Nuelsen. of Mast seminary, Berea, Ohio
were elected bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church upon the second ballot
taken late yesterday afternoon at the
session of the general conference at the
Lyris. The result of the ballot was an
nounced today.
The third ballot for bishops resulted IN
no choice. no candidate receiving the nee
essary twO-thirds required to elect.
No one was elected on the fourth ballot
Late tonight il was learned from a
thoroughly well informed source that the
fifth ballot resulted in no choice, but that
il shows Rev. Edwin II. Hughes lacking
only about a score of votes of election.
He is followed by Revs. o. w. Smith and
W. S. Lewis in the order named. 1t also
shows that Rev. J. b. Hingley, secretary
OF the conference, has gained about fifty
votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
SITES BEING CONSIDERED.
Three~Locations Proposed for New
Theatre Under Consideration.

Several sites are being considered for
the new theatre which the managers of
the Orpheum circuit intend to erect in
Salt Lake
Three locations for the building are
being considered" said Farley T. Jen-
son Yesterday. zone is in Main street.
another i'm Second South street and the
third I'm Third South street.
when the site is chosen. a large fire
proof and thoroughly up-tO-date theatre
will be built
But nothing will be done until the
matter of location is decided.
The management of the Orpheum cir
cult has made an offer for the leasing
of the Auerbach property in Third South
street between Main and State streets,
but IL has not been accepted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
Presbyterian Assembly.

Kansas City, Mo. May H.-Rev. Bax-
ter p. Fullerton. d. D., of St. Louis, was
this afternoon unanimously elected mod
orator of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church i'm the United States
of America. His nomination was sec
onded by Rev. Mark A. Matthews of Se-
attic, who was looked on as one OF the
leading candidates.
The feature of the morning session was
the farewell sermon of the retiring mod
orator. The sermon was largely a plea
,I0r the cooperation of the churches in
4she United States in fighting the may
evil influences opposed TO the Christian
churches I'm our country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

outcIassed all competitors for academic
honors, and it is recorded that his mind
eVinced d discipline of though ma a
style rarely discernible in students of
far more advanced years.
TrumbuIl was graduated from Vale III
the class of 1867, but he didn- leave The
college until 1910. and he remained
three years longer and studied polite
literature" During this period he be-
came well acquainted with the first
president. Timothy Dwight, who was
in a lower class, but had already at
tracted wide attention as a Tena kable
scholar. and which his life afterWard
proved him to be.
In 1771 two tutors of the college re-
signed, and Dwight and TrumDu,l were
chosen to take their places. They
worked hard to raise the standard Of
learning in the college. Their neN-fIn-
gled efforts were not met with appTr-
citation, it is said, by the college ufiI-
Gals.
With Dwight. TrumbuIl produced
many essays, much after the style of
Addison and Steele i'm the Spectator.
and in 1772 appeared The Progress Of
Dizziness" which is said to be the most
finished of Trumbulrs poems. While
tutoring in Yale young Trumhui stud
led law as a side issue, and in 1873 re-
signed his tutorship and was admitted
to the bar of Connecticut.
He didn't start in to practice at that
time. but took a stage for Boston and
went into the office of sturdy old John
Adams. then the leading lawyer of that
city and one of the principals IN the big
political revolution that was fast reach
ing a eliminating point. His spare time
i'm Adams office was spent in mixing
into the questions that were presenting
themselves in the great impending strUg-
gle between the colonies and Great Brit
ain He published in l774 an Essay on
the Times" and returned soon after to
New Haven. where he commenced the
practice of law under the most promising
conditions.
Trumbull remained in New Haven for
five years. during which time he took n
prominent part in the political activities
of the day. ana Il was at their home that
he wrote the first portion of the poem.
"AfcFineal" which was printed in Phil
adelphia, az time when congress was IN
session. and which was republiSled in
different parts OF this country ana in Eu-
rope. The poem. which was i'm the Hudi-
Drastic vein. and pronounced to be the
best imitation of Buffers famous satire.
was not finished until 1872 when il was
issued in three cantOs at Hartford Trum-
bun had removed to Hartford in 1911 and
spent most Of the remainder of his life
in that city.
Some of The couplets In Trumbull's Nc
Fingan" are well known today and are
said to be even credited TO Samuel But
Ter. One Of them is easily recognized;
No man e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion of the law.
And another
But optics sharp it needs l ween,
To see what is not To be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
JUAB COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
FoOts Up to $4,437, 1888 Exclusive of
Railroad Valua-
ton.

Nephi. May 9O.-County Assessor Chris
tian Christensen has completed his totals
of the assessment rolls of the county,
showing a grand total of 81. 43l COS. This,
of course, does not include the valuation
of the railroads, ear companies. etc,
made by the state board of equalization.
The following are the valuations of the
different classes of property: Real estate,
S507, O29; city lots S236, 3S5; improvements.
$3.50. $50; horses. Se3 435; cattle $91 10;
sheep, S221, 920; swine. S2,SS5; bees 500;
merchandise, $15i,375: machinery, $3.50. 80
net proceeds of mines. 81 70l ,359: money.
Sl3l.0O0; personal property not enumerated.
S9S. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. AI.LAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a bottle. GU.RAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1888