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Show ' ' "..- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY MAY 30. 18yi. z? uJni ESS DIRECTORY, ARCHITECTS. IKED A, HALE, (LAT1 OT DVfUL) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK l.U iilid 11 Commercial uluck. F. If, ULMER. ROHITECT IU3 MirxiKKSS BUILDING 0. H. LaBELIE. i nnriTErr. w wkht skcond south Street, Psll L.ke (Ity. 1 am prepared to furnish All manner of plans In the most im-- 1 roved style of architecture, such as churchy opera houses, hotels, banhlTiK houses, private residences nd business blockt of any descrip-tion, lltiit of references glveu aa to mj stand-ing Walker House. fne Walker t located m the business center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to strictly first-clas- s house. It f tnanad as well as any hotel In the wt, in ti business aud tourist hotel If Sait Lake City. l'ansenger Elevator. the Walker and the Metropolitan are the tw lending hotels of Salt Lake City. C. S. Erb, Proprietor. OWE TlfORGAN TTOTF.L. -- - 1L IHW. First So, Central location. First class In all appoint, menu. Kale- s- per day, fa.&o. Fire esoapes on every floor. Passenger ele-vator, st. am heat, hot and cold water. f;i.w-tri- e lig'.t and bells in etery room. Kuwin MlUuiiC, Chief Clerk. . It. Clark, Peep, The Gullen, THE KSDEBN fiOTEL OF S5LT LEE. S.C.EWING. - . PJlOPIt. llliii JUST OPENED. THE OALY rmST CLASS DOTE 0 THE CITY. Cor. Mala aoi M Temple SH H. HOP 4 CO., r.) H. MAIN. IMJMKTF.lts IS .TAPANKSE tfm, and C'lin-H- e I'll stTe ug, bron.ei abith-t.x- , sllSiR. anil.iiies and curios, ilani soinete a novelties always on hutid. HEAL EbTATK AND LOANS. EDETON, GE0E3BE0K & 00 REAL ESTATE, NO. ti MAIN 8TKEET i.ska CUy. Utah. Notary Id oiUoe Telephone iri. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DKSIKE A UOOU LOAN PLACED 1 on real estate, call on S. 1. Silencer, )7 M aln street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00, JJF.AL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK07 I V bait Lake. ItiTesUuents for aspclalty. ATTORNEYS. ""eHEPABD GEOVE h SHEPAED, IAWYF.RS-KOO- MS 49 ANUW WASATCH Halt Lake City. C.V. P0WEE3, ATTOHNEY-ATLAW- , OPPOaiTE becoiid fckjuta street. PLATING. NOVELTI KANUFACTURIN3 03.. pOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATIN'1 l by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with natns and dispatoo. KNCiikon lIHos OIK 3d Month. Lynch k Glasmann. ss Real Estate Brokers. 3 We OITcr the Following Bargains for a Few Days Onlj They Must be Sotd at Once, Its Following Aro Genuine Bargains : 0 P o tS s n 3 3 c ' C-- o a I p D t0 a, - i Egg 01 g B' w m ! B - h & v 3 -h -1 S-3- C 2 X in cn tO q IS. I H 3 P . ij o o n 1 in w s Q no j --t p O tO J 3 CD ri to .Ctl . r 72 - - f wl We Offer flu Above for a Few Days Only, 1 Easy Tcrixis ! 1 : j( ' Lynch Glasmann. Utah & Montana Machinery So. St -I- N-fl. laJllL I M Ma chin cry! For all kinds of duty. Carries In Stock for immediate dellrery Mxgnrala Pactional. Pipe t'overlnj;, lrou Pipe and Fittings, Air Compressor Ingeraoll-Sergeant- , K. i. Co. krwU tlrili. 't HNITt'KK. FANDBEEG TDENITUEE CO.. MANUFACTURERS AN1I I'EAI.ERS IN School Desks, Hcrnen diKirs and Windows. Jobbing and re I airlnir promptly tended to. 10 and 110 W Bouth Teuiple street. UKOCEKIKS. 10GEE3 4 COMPANY, THE LEADING street. 0KOC1CK3, A3T FIRST LOUIS HYAM3 & 00i MIRK LlKl; ANll net illKNI'. MUTUAL I Life of New York. Hi and Hrt Commercial Hock. ' PLUMUINO. P. J. lfOBAN, JTEAM HEATINU ENGINEER, jjj MAIN J street, bait Lake City. " STENOUKAPIIT. " F. E. MoGUEEIN, STF.KrmilAPHFU. at t triwr Fraser & Chalmers, Ghicaoo. L. C. Trpnt, General Western Manager, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helena, Montana. Miqirig; Machinery ! And Machinery for tho Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgamation Con. centration Smelting and Leaching Builders of the Homestake. Grinita Mountain, Drum Luramon, Anaconds, Blue Bird, Lexington and Companies' Reduction Works. Hoisting Engines. Geared and Direct Act ing; Irospectme and Development Hoists; Builders of Improved Air Com-presso- rs and Wire Tramways, Frue Vanning Machines and Embrev Com centrator. ELECTRIC MOXORS !HH Sole Western Agents for LidRM-woo- Hoisting Eof-in- and Tyler Wire Works Double-Crimpe- Cloth Electric Light Mining Plants, Diamond Core Prospecting Drills, Concentra-- , Hon Mills, Lleetnc Elevators, Hand Rock Drills and Compressors Otis Ela. vators, Knowles' Pumps, Root Blowers, Kingsland & Douglas Saw Mills. Shay Patent Locomotives! ENGINES & BOILERS, From 3 to SO Horse Power. iTniRtlnir Encines. Pumps. Horse Whims, Win Kopn Drill Sireel. Mine and Mill Supplies, bafety Nitro Powder, Caps and Fuss. Main Office and Warernoms, 259 S. Main St., Salt L ih City. AGENCY, Butte, Mont (V Correspondence Solicited. A. J. Charon. C. G. Watson. cY ii A RO 1 DSRT CQMFOSiTlOii 1 i UJ I A S O rj Uanafotarrf of -- I PRINTERS' ROLLERS. I Shorthand and Typewriting. Dalor In Remtnirton Typewriter anil supplies; Progress building. jJBeanlM Woman frMILUS SWRET. r(fjAXiX Lv 81 lhe thouirw ; ot her own loveli-Best- . Every woniao rm?'-'ff!- ' '. smiles sweetly whe L 4'.."!-- I Wisdom's Ko- - jfc St bertiae, tor it gives J to her aclea,-- , trans- - fcy JL-'i- l parent, beautilul t, XSrV skin. A bcaulilnl fs complexion nlone is ... "Vm Xi-l-r"- ' '"'u sutftcient la vSi make a women "' Ci beautiful. A woman vk! who hl besoUlal ''ViVv's. fc- - complexion shoaM wtffv!' av I vPrtscn,c " the ' Jl-l'.- VA 'e" 'ortuuaie io 'rf VVv tiu' poesessioa 'I ter ila&V siioulo tjeaiitily iL M "A Wisdom's kubct- - tine does just whst Is claimed far It It not only preserves snd beau-- Uiics the. complexion, but repairs the damages dune by Oae use ol the many dangerous now in the saarket, by its touic effect, re storing the skin to s natural, healthy action, Krad the testimonials from lareoas artistes, ceie Stated vAcmiauiand eminent physkiaae, )REUIIL& J7RANKEN. 8.E. Cor. Main and Third South. We cirry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietory Remedies, Trti-sn- Imported aud Domestic I'eriumss and T.iilet Articles Hie Compounding of Physicians. Prescrip- tions aud Family Recipes our S; s 'laity. Also a tin line of Tresses, lira es, Cratches. Ktc. special attention giveu to orders by u,ati. AGENCY FOS GUNTHEE'S 0ANDIE3. KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing GoodsCarpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Street, S:.lt Lake City., 12 Commercial Street, "Times" Rnildinff, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. USING ONLY THE BEST and working undur the latest an4 most appiove.l system we guarantee absolute satisfaction lu all cases. Write Us for Special Bates, $500 Reward ! WE will pay the boT reward for any rue of Lfvor Con; plaint, Uyspcpiift, Sick JleAiewrio. Injifrentlon. or Co t tenef wo cannot cure witn Wuet'i V(KtaljleI'''erPiMfi,when tho direct ire strictly compiled with. Thy ar mr-- table, and never fall to giro satisfaction, SjgarCoateU. Liuve box, containing 90 fills. SI cent, lie ware of counterfeit and imitations. Tim tiiAntif.vturwl only by tub John west hu;a,.ull For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. Pleasant Yalley Coil Co. SALT LAKE AGENCY. Successors to A. L. Williams, Agent. pLEASANT yALLEY AND CASTLE QATE ANTIIACITE AND BLACKSMITH OKE AND CHARCOAL, A, W, Caine, Manage.. Chute & Hicks, Local Agent Office 43 V. Second South. Coal Yards cor. Second South and Flftl WeaU Telephone 444. Skookam Root fimp Gvtower. Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dajidruft Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive ofBuldnes Gro-- s Hair on Bald Heads, Is an Exquisite Toilet Artie Is Free from all coloring matter. (Trottf mark registered.) Containes no MtneralorVegetable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skockum Root Hair Browsr Co. NEW YORK. Fos sol by all Druggists, DR. LESLIE'S --O pazscH'PTio Pi, IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WIIL ABSO-LUTELY CURE m mum TE8TIMONIA I.S: TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission Mer-chants and Dealers in BulMinit Material. K Ct... Jan. 19, 1891. Brigifs M. Ah in Co : 1.ts:- Vouoof the I5h retve1, I shati beitla.l toasl vou In rro:noti, the sale of Or. Leslies iw .ciai f'rs,, rit,t,n badce 1. most of what 1 have I ouir it of vo In the pas four yeais has been irltn awaV ravself h- - iDii em complet ly cureii after a life mo of headache, a I shii' alsdlv certbT. Should i you write to eithe- - Dr. Marked' or l'r. Min. ot this place., you may retr to Ton A Chaw-Jt'H- n as to th! supe'icrity of y .ur Special rresiTlptioo. ,'ours'riiy. will, Tod. Frloe, tH Cents, nu.u by all IrnCflsta. Sriss Medicine Co., 8m Franoijoo, Csl QARTER JTTCH FIELD, Contractors and Builders. Bait Lake City, Utah. First class work and moderate charges a ppecislty. Shop and residence, ilnd West hot Vinth ard Tenth South, cor. Mead street. PHlr, hT NO. T1X For tine laundry work patronize the celebrated TuoY !Steam Lai ndrv. Telephone VJ2. 142 Main St. A DARK PAGE IN HISTORY THATJVVHICH TELLS THE STORY OF THE COKE REGIONS. t'iutlon Caiinrat Kqtial It Testimony of a Special Cerrvspoud.iit Th. l'orrlgn La-bor Question Men H'lio Are lirspousl-lI- e The Mary of 'Merry." "Jerry," a novel, by Knrah Rnrnwell Elliott, originuily published serially in fceribtier's anonymously, is out in book form. Though, not strictly a "labor" story, it will be read with interest by students of social and economic qnos-- lion. 'I'm ntiilior in not familiar with the print;! plus of (sociology, mid knows ' little of labnr agitations, past or j)n?.sciit, but liiio mutiy another uninformed, tuougli Kyuip'Ulietii; person, hIio under- - lands that soi.ietliing u wrontr "when ivall.li find mi!ti decay." One tiling slio does know, mid that is tlial our I in I aysiUM is radically wrong, ' H'ld that to it. in a great measure, is tract able much of the misery which is mi ubiind.'wit. For the speculator in l.tnd Mix Kllioit lias nothing but ex- - of dea station. ot the iiery and untamed aforementioned, t have talked to lilin ami his barotoot wife and children barefoot when tho Irost was oa the ground and the militiamen shivered In their heavy uniforms and 1 liavu louud lilm n pretty detent sort of fellow nfter nil, ilnms. KnL'iies aim waruheatl fakirs to the contrary, nevertheless. Tim testimony of tho Now York Her-ald cannot be impeached on the ground, of prejudice, for it has never enjoyed the proud distinction of bein' "htbor ortftm," tmd it is hardly likely that th coiresjiondent was bribed by the half starved Hun and his "barefoot wife and children." Then take this man's do-- ! Fcription of the two itctivu Hides to tho controversy, and remember that the bosses refused to allow the colters to have anything from the only stores in the neighborhood, evicted t hum from their cabins at the muzzles of un and pistol, gobbled up tiie html upon which they wished to put up tents, and as a cliniHX seized their poor furniture on claims of back rent, and then put your linger on your pulse. Don't allow the fact that these "foreigners" were brought into the region to take the places of striking native colters to inlluence your judgment. They art? human beings, and Here lighting for rights that you hold dear, and, as 1 have said before, there is ao race war in it it is simply organized lint to those, who h ive made money jreed ngaitist half Btarvod and barefoot their god, who to ttf riches trample upon every humane instinct mid harden their hearts against their kind, "Jerry" comes lit once as a lesson ami an indictment. It is the creed of the ago that "every man is for himself." This is tho creed of individualism, nod tho author of "Jerry" says: "Tho civet of individual-ism uud tho creed of Christ touch but at one point. 'Thou canst not serve God and Mammon.' " The hero in one place asks: "You my Amora-- is a free coun-try, Joe, but because (she Is free is that a reason why she Kliould 1)0 without a con-science? Because 1 aui out of prison is timt uuy reason why I should steal and murderi1" Apropos of a ball given by the "select" of New York tho following thoughts are expressed: "This practical money let-ting, soul crushing age; this proud Nine-teenth century that islmts chariiy into hospital wards; that touches tho 'survival Of the fittest;' that tests prayer and erowda down 1 ho weak ami the poor to lentil anil annihilation, hailing 'labor laving' inventions with a shout of tri-umph, ami trusting to disease and dealh io clear the overcrowded garrets ami cellars; clamoring and battling for gold, anil legislating on the crowded prisons and lunatio asylums this great 'Iron .on. The Union League club, of New York sily, has been considering recent trou-bles ill the United States in which per-- i ions of foreign birth have figured exteli-- j lively, and lias come to the profound conclusion that "we let in too much rubhi: h." On the membership roll of tho Union League club will bo found the names of men who brought this "rubbish" from Europe by tho shipload, and tho terrapin they eat and the wines they drink in their palatial club house aro paid for with tho gold that has been coiued from the sweat and tears of the poor creatures they have robbed. Car-- J negie, the great "philanthropist," whose music, hall was thrown open to the pub-lic in New York recently at five dollars a head, draws his dividends from t he coko concerns of I'cnnsylvania, while tho Union Leagim club spouts about "protection to American labor." 1 was about to s.iy what a farce the whole tiling is; but no, it is moro than that. It is a tragedy! It is a crime. Again, allow mo to present the testi-mony of a metropolitan daily newspaper. The Now York World of Jlay 0 con-tained the following editorial: iho story or tho suiiatinn umorig tho coke miners of l'cunsylvauia outfit to en ilo the symMtlhy of every lover of liiinianit ;'. The people whom the rich 0ieratora are evicting linil killing uro foreigners. Scarcely any of ' t i if in Kialt tho KiiKliih laiiKUai;e. Most of tbetn have been brought U tliin country because they can be hired for lower withes t than are demanded bythenativo Aineriran, Welsh, Kngllsh antl Irish laborers whoso : places have boen taken. it Is said that an Imported miner earns ninety-thro- e cents a day in his hazardous em-ployment, and the coke milker Is protected by a duty of ai per cent. The labor system in the region is simply slavery. Tho men speak no I K.UKlish, and cannot understand lbs imposi- - ' turns that are practised upon them, and which -- put them absolutely In the power of their em-ployers. The coke makers have obtained their , protection on a false plea for American labor. J The steps they take In behalf of tho American laborer are first to make his living more costly, anil second to deprive him of work by import- - . iuir a cheap slave to take his place. . .. i Ago' that has no heart save tho thud of machinery is this the musio it dances Co' Do tho eliminated, foolish heart and soul find their refuge here, sobbing through all the songs and dances cry-ing out to the throb of beating feet? Do wo hear the heart of tho Nineteenth century pulsing initsuinsic tho saddest musio tho world has ever heard?" Jerry Wilkersoti visits New York on business connected with a gold mine of which ho has become one of the princi-pal owners. At a meeting of capitalists he made an address beginning as fol-lows: "l heard a gentleman say a mo-ment ago that he supposed my talent lay in addressing mobs. It may or it may not; but I can say truly that in all my life I never have mado a speech save to Ana it Is just sucn men ns these coke barons that pass resolutions in their clubs against the landing of the foreigner on American shores. These aro the men who with their ill gotten gains control tho legislatures and ofllcers of the law, who hire Pinkerton thugs and bummer deputies to shoot down innocent men and women. These aro the Christian gentlemen who build churches and put their tools in the pulpits; who pose as philanthropists and write long winded and meaningless articles for the maga-- ! zines on "The duty of the rich." These are the great men of our time, the "cap-tains of industry," without whom, ac-cording to such sheets as the New York Sun and Philadelphia Press, wo could j not possibly get along. Well, we are willing to try. And if there is anything' to be proud of in the present condition of industry they are welcome to all the honor. Jos. II. Uuchana.n. Taxes autl the Taxed. i Taxes are paid from the results of la-- ! bor. There, are no other sources from which taxes can be obtained. Tho only class in this community that pays no taxes is the pauper class. Some of these j paupers aro found in the county house at Wayne, and others walk tho streets, dressed in broadcloth. In so far as these latter do no labor that increases the wealth of tho world or adds to tho en- -' joyuient of its inhabitants, they are liv-ing on the toil of those who do labir, just as do those who live at tho poor-- house. Tho sum collected by taxation is not all wasted. Wisely expended, it increases ' tiie nation's wealth. Iguorautly spent ! or fraudulently appropriated, it becomes a grievous burden, impoverishing the creators and enriching the exploiters. Detroit News. vsnat this (piiet company would call a mob. I haw them called a mob in your newspapers, whero I had tho honor of being called their leader; and both about them and about mo it great mistake was mado. They were poor anil they were ignorant, if that constitutes a mob, and ihey were human creatures who had been wronged; and, rightly, this should have converted them into a mob!" The young man iu the story referred to events not one-ha- lf so outrageous as tho infamies which have several times within the past two months converted the poor devils of the coko regions into a mob. Tho most imaginative writer of fiction has never had the power to paint tho money grubber as black as he has painted himself in Pennsylvania, Freed from tho falsehoods of subsidized corre-spondents, and tho cowardly misrepre-sentations of officers of tho "law," the cruelties and brutalities of the coko barons iu this tho year 1801 stand out without a parallel in the history of this country. It is said, and truly, that tho difficulty in tho C'onnellsvillo region is not a race war. No, it is a war of classes, and no sort of palaver will alter the fact. The employing class against the em-ployed declared war to tho death or absolute subjugation, which means the Rama Eviction, bayonet and bullet I has been the battle cry of tho coke plutoc-racy, and its hired ruffians have an-swered with the blood of men and women. One correspondent (a New York Her-- aid man) has had tho honesty to tell the truth about this trouble, though in doing ' so he said he "would have to spoil ever so many newspaper sensations." In his article, which filled a page of Tho Her-- aid of Sunday, May 0, he covered pretty thoroughly tiie wholo matter up to that time. It is not to be supposed that this man would color his story in the inter-- ;j est of the working peop;; but if one-- half of what he wrote was true, then the coko kings of tho C'oimellsvillo region are brutal tyrants, and tho authorities ' of Northumberland and Fayette conn- - ties should be wearing the convict garb instead of badges of ofiicial lom. Read : this correspondent's description of a gang of lhe bummers who were chosen to represent the law; these fire the mur-derers of women; 1'riwutly from a neighboring hoimo appears a stiu.'ul of men (!l that would del iiiht tho eye of a modern American falstafl. They wero looking sons of old Adata, if ever he had any such. L'ukempi is the word. Hangdog is ihcwonl. ftuin is the word. 1 say It nt a distance, for these fellows havo a couple of revolvers apiece stowed under their coal tails but n hat 1 do say at that distance !.- that this (,'aug is nut a!i ornament to Itself hor to society. Hut tiu5h, let us sjieak tsottiy. for this is the famous situad of deputies that i itoiiitf tho buecutiiii; of the mighty law, and it wii not do to biuoU heavily ou their icr-- j tonal characteristics. We must respect the j olhce, if wo can't the uien. j Now let ns see what this very uhiin ' spoken newspaper gentleman lias to say ; about tho cokers the above described "deputies" were employed to awe or kill or both: You have heard, no doubt, of tho ftcry. nn- - tamed iiun r,i the hlai k cuke uiotinttiiiis round dho'.it f niuieilsville, and you have, womli-rei- l at his fury. The terror of weMt rn IVnusylva- - ma is tiie way he has been pirturwl l,y news- - paper men with more iir.uxinaiiun tban Imu-st-and many have uivcn Hie impression that he was n.aily a son of wiid licai. a con. fctnnt menace to the peace of the common- - wealth, and that tho uohln I'iukertons, the brave soldiers and the deputy who found it necessary to kill a few of him by way ; of example ud waruius tiaik their lives in j their hands when they went up into Ihcvi grim old hills to maintain the peace. Hell, I kave&tenta week very mudi"ui the mitlst" The Detroit street car strike contains ' a lesson, if you can find it. Tho strikers won, yet their cause was no moro just than that of many who have lost. Thorn was force to prevent the running of cars by scabs, but the authorities did not or could not control tho rioters. Public sentiment was with the strikers. Was it public sentiment or force that won the strike? or were both necessary? Central Park's "('ranks.' "Some pretty odd sights might have j lxen observed on tho commons here dur- - iug the past winter," remarked a Central park policeman the other day as he met a half dozen croquet .players coming to-ward one of tho upper east side gates. "Now, would you believe it, there have been as many as a round dozen sets of croquet played here on some of the cold-est days of tho past wtntt r? Croquet is not a game that calls for any considera-- j bio erertion, but there are many clubs in this vicinity, and the elder players, especially those who have passed at least a half century of years, and who are known as croquet fiends, play all the year round. The old chaps come out here bundled up in fur coats, and are as regular as clockwork. 'Then we hare had lawn tennis play-ers when tho lawn' part of the business was soft ami slushy. Camera fiends men and women have been lu re at all hours of tiie day hi. l night ttiphotogrnph the lake, the trees, the driveways ami other scenes. This is a great place, anil all kinds of people turn up here even dead men." And the policeman whistled "Annie Kooncy." Xev York Telegram. ... - |