OCR Text |
Show the Salt Lake telegram. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1002. PL AN TO 3 OF CITY ROBBER IS ORM UNIOf DECEIVED per week, but In my experience this class of labor is not as economical In the long run as thase who secure good salaries. I think eight hours Is about right for a Regu- day's work. To the end that a union would exclude persons under a certain standard of capability I think it would be a good thing." Miss Mildred Lang said In connection with the proposed union: "Yes, I think It would benefit certain classes of stenographic workers. 1 think it hardly possible that a uniform scale of be Instituted, because some Organizers and promoters of unions wages could are of workers much more value to the overthroughout the United States have business man than others. In the job de looked the pretty typewriter girl and the partment I think a schedule of pries should be arranged and closely adhered sedate male stenographer. all workers." Once or twice In the past few years has toAbydozen were seen other this class of union been agitated, but each and all expressedstenographers themselves as heartily time the movement has suffered defeat. in tavor or tne movement. An expert court stenographer properly belongs in professional ranks, as a doctor or lawyer. To this class a union is unknown, as it would be impossible to set a rate for services rendered, or regular make so many hours a day's work. But with the ordinary stenographer matters arc different. She la expected to be "on deck" at the same time as her employer in the morning and stay until he is ready to lock up for the night. In many cases this involves a work of nine or ten hours. For this day's work wages, which Will are scarecly large enough to be called salaries, are paid,weo-k-ranging from $3 per A novice at the week to 515 per business is expected to put about two years' work in at starvation wages, in order to fit her for a responsible position with reasonable pay. Wyo. Highwayman Holds Up a Street Car and Searches Motorman. writer Want to late Hours and Fix Scale of Wages. s i. ,i U. f jetty Queens of the Type MAKE CAM: . Supply Exceeds Demand. j Utah National Guard Join Other Troops at Fort Russell, all these drawbacks, Notwithstanding Ten thousand men, bearing the arms idle stenographers are to be found here out of the United States and representing by the score, and hundreds are turned colannually by the numerous business the military strength of the seven leges in the State. conto movement States which constitute the Depart About a week ago a solidate the feminine portion of stenog- ment of the Colorado, will go into camp fraternity of raphers and typewriters' "Worcester, Mass., was set on foot. The the early part of next month at Fort reduce the Russell. object of this movement Is to Wyo. betsecure to a and of hours day working Included in this lumber will be the ter salaries for the workers.. a similar National Guard of Utah, which re Speaking of the feasibility ofRoscoe M. ceived orders yesterday to go into camp in Salt Lake, organisation l?reeden, manager of the Breede-- Office August 15th. Supply company, today said: This command will be in charge of Lleut.-Co- l. J. A. Greenewald. who has Benefit Business Would Interests, official of his promotion received union would be from the rank notice "In my opinion such a intere-stof Captain to that of of this Lieutenant-Colone- l. beneficial to the business -: busilous city. The fact is that the The Utah command wfll be In the ness colleges are turning out a large number of young students who must have field eleven days and will be under ac some position, and as a result will work tive service continuously. for va very small remuneration because The features of the encampment will they cannot without experience, do first-cla- be sham battles and maneuvers simi work. lar to those that occur in actual war "If a union was organized it would have fare. a tendency to exclude the incompetent for a small stenographers, who work and thus make room for those who salary are capable of earning fair wages. "If these conditions were observed by SALT LAKER DIES business men, it would be to the interest of the commercial world in general." IN SAN FRANCISCO W. W. Bacon, local typewriter agent, says in connection with this movement: v-- C. Evans, Well Known in Busi "I think the stenographic workers In Harry this city are poorly paid, considering the ness Circles, Succumbs to amount of work they perform. A com Heart Disease. petent stenographer is capable of earning at least $6i be per month. Incompetent ope$3 secured for as little as rators can "Word was received here late yesterday afternoon of the death of Harry C. Ev INJURED ARCHITECT ans, representative of the Utah Mine, Machinery and Supply company. In San IS ABLE TO LEAVE Francisco. Mr. Evans went to San Francisco sev- eral weeks ago for the benefit of his T. D. Boal, "Who Was Hurt in Runhealth. Valvular heart trouble was the cause of death. away, Goes to Redstone, Colo., The deceased was a son of T. P. Ev ans of 514 iorth Second West street. With J. C. Osgood. and was married only last December to Miss Agnes Smith of this city. Horace of the deJ. C. Osgood, who is well known In H. Smith, a brother-in-lacoast left the for last ceased, with connection of night to his because this city for the the funeral. make arrangements the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, Mrs. Evans was with her husband at arrived here in his private car "Sun the time of his death. rise" yesterday afternoon and took Your Summer Vacation Architect Theodore D. Boal, who was seriously injured in a runaway accito Is a good time for us to do your paintdent which occurred here recently, papering, etc. We have the best "Redstone. Colo., where is located Mr. ing, painters, and wall paper. paint, Osgood's country residence. W. A. DU V ALL. 1145-124 W. 2nd So. 'Phone IS w ST. PETERSBURG, July 16. A local paper states that a young woman was found lying on the beach o the Gulf the Serglvo behind of Finland, this city. from miles twelve monastery, with terribly burned feet and legs. The unfortunate woman had on a monk's She had been reading recassock. books and had concluded that was the only means of salvation. She attended religious ser vice at the monastery and then calmly She was unprepared her funeral pile. able to bear the pain of the flames and home again, but attempted to return fell helpless and remained forty-eighours where she had fallen before being found. Her life may be saved. - lie-iou- s self-incinerati- on ht Express Jumps Track. Liverpool, July 16. The Southport ex press train, crowded with passengers, jumped the track this evening at "Wa terloo, five miles from Liverpool. Eight riprsrms were killed and thirteen were seriously injured. The train was par tially wrecked. Quarantine Is Over. BOSTON, July 16. The quarantine nlaced on cattle in this State last No vember because of the outbreak of foot and mouth disease was removed today. fi j Every item in the store a BARGAIN. Greatest of All Sales. The QRA I' r M r 4 GREAT REMOVAL SALE. STREET. 122 MAIN CIRCUS WILL REACH SALT LAKE TOMORROW NorrU Aggregation Cf pun and Entertainment Appearj Friday and Saturday. & Howe's i mn F FiJti PS ft PIONEER OF CITY IS LAID TO REST Funeral Services of the Late Henry Wagener Are Conducted by Fellow Masons. 1 M Iis difticult to collect b:ul debt and plrav? nlL TIiom wo cnllcct for should appoint thrinselvo a committd of one and snj Motnpthing. - The funeral services over the remains of the late Henry Wagener. the pioneer brewer of Salt Lake, were held yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family FRANCIS Q. LUKE, r residence. collector of bad debts and Gcnpral Man npor Mprrhant? l'mtpctivp .Association. c Si-ipntifi- The ptrvices were brief but Impressive and were conducted by the ery IVev, James 15. Eddie, dean of St. Mark's ca thedral. The Moral tributes were many and Mr. M.I A. Jolly. Nohl. o.forT..a beautiful. hav Hrl4n ser write: After the services at the hou can and of number cheerfully In year?, Mt. Oil vices were held at the grave vet, where the Masonic ritual was reaJ, recommend it atn the r.vt Mood Uvrr purigreatest medicine, and Dean Eddie acting as chaplain. fier. It I a medicine of onive all tht is and fully nrcomplUhfind a cannot Malaria claimed for It" SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSIONS In th wh the llvr lodgment ytcm I In perf t order, for on of iti funt-tlon- s I to prevent th absorption of f August Gth to 15th, Inclusive, potions. Ilerbln i a.. efficient liver J31.U0 nvMt Round trip regulator. Vr. at via Oregon Short Line. City ticket office 201 Main street. C. M. I. drug store. - ud irf! Th er-produrlng Th rourx j r 1. G h. In ; f Arl l raJ as. State Scliool j cfTfra StS. J MSf.;r.s l i:..lr;.-a- .. .. I'it'1 Ar:. State J'.-- : ' tit i. k 1. ' ::, k. r - 1 of iNlincs ; ; S- - Liberal 1 j. S-- 1 Ait 5 School of Art and Sciences MRS. BLAINE'S DEATH TO JOIN CHAIN GANG ff',; of ft.ih !? ' i U " th an the ,;.te N.r:t..,l T"j? rf SALT LAKERS MOURN GALLAGHER DECLINES Iff AH UNIVERSITY in-f- it, - f. ... 4 '. Its, Normal School School Ilackrnan Who Is Under Sentence of Two Relatives of the Distinguished Preparatory in the strike of the textile workers in Reside in Statesman American OO Day3 at Hard Labor Refuses I w r orrr.-i; ar 1. A f. ;,r-- j the Kensington districts occurred today nro In This ;: I. A'lv.m'T'l e to Rock. Break ;r,r.il iCy. when seventy-fivreturned to worlc i n K t r.isn:rc. it.r .jw.h, u ..'ir. In tile n i The strike leaders claim that few de fections have occurred, and that the The death of Mr. Jan; G. lU.ilne. A nw point In the law. that of the 1. The yhop- - nr. i tv( !.tr aI. great majority of the 65,0000 strikers or.e of AnvrUan' gr.it',t are t:r. lat 'f.t'"! will remain idle until their demands are Jurisdiction of the city authorities over wife of Wain trent. granted. prisoners confined In the county Jail, Matesmen. yesterday at th f v.r 1:jrin r.ntk a cur at Th pr"x'.r:-.Stof jtTai homestead Autru'ta. has been raised by "Red" Gallagher, M, f.i'f.U;- -. rr ( t ;s C. "1 e V Indict Walking' Delegates. of riH.rI for ce;e.lirri i:i r.Jl th the turbulent hatkman. who was sen- great forrow to two Salt Lak c rt i i'.Ulne to who the related are 16. New York, July closely .i:;r The grand jury tenced by Judge Tanner to serve ninety roiign at' j ranai wrk S ii:n"K M!ISTIC Ni In MANI'AI. TitAININtl family. at in hard Jail the labo. concluded county their days of today Investigation f.TI '. l i I . - . 3 1 -- . hurt. MAN SLEEPS UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN Prompt Action of a Deputy Sheriff Saves Intoxicated StrangeT From Sudden Death. e Grande yards la&t night. Deputy Sheriff Stoutt was pasjdns through the yards and saw the man asleep across the rails under a freight car to which an engine was attached and ready to pull out. Deputy Stoutt dragged the man from his perilous position and had him taken to Jail to sleep off th elects of his indulgence In iljuor. SAWDUST. X- t;-.i- : r- - SaHjd-ury- . 1 t one who knw her. David S. McCurdy of th New York L:fe Insurance tonipany Im a cousin if Mr. Main, and was ul.--i Intimately acquainted with her. aithouch H-he ai--hn not Men her for mn year?. speaks in the highest trr.s of her. n?:d characterizes her as enc of the grander women ho ever met. - A man booked at the police station under the euphonious and suggestive name of "Dead Drunk" had a narrow-escapfrom an awful death in the Itlo 'r Mrs. O. J. Eift F!r?t South Ftreet, is a nWie of former Secretary of Stat lU iliu. at. l kn w Mr. Ulalne Intimately. Mrs. Salisbury fay Mrs. Ill.ilr.e wa moj-loving wife and a rran worn in. who had th love and re?pc t of every- - V, J T . ! declares he will not work the labor troubles, and returned indict- onGallagher while Acting Chief the chain ments against Samuel J. Parks, Richard Iiurbldge saysgang, that either Gallagher Carvel and Timothy McCarthy, walkwill work or will serve his three months In the dungeon. ing delegates, who are charged with Gallagher's contention Is that he n in the custody of th Sheriff, and outside "The Angelus," Los Angeles. "Th the city's Jurisdiction. Knutsford," Salt Lake. The two finest hotels west of Chicago. i:r- r f i'-j- l:.;s At .1 ;, 5 -- . vision of the Boston & Maine railway ran into the rear end of an express train on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at the Union station here today. Two persons were seriously injured and a dozen or more slightly t-- 1 Textila Strikers Break. Philadelphia, July 16. The first break Express Trains Collide. Clinton, Mass., July 16. An express train on the Central Massachusetts di- I! JU- L- p0HEP Tomorrow the day on which Nrrlr and Howe's big nhows are scheduled to appear and put on their circus perform ance in this city. The younger element which hns Krn curbing Its Impatience for days vjj b on hand Just as soon as the hug" w ae ons containing: the nnlrnals nr. I th various paraphernal la arrives on the gTounds. The performance will b- glvn on the vacant lot near State on Fourth South street. Many ix-- forming animals and funny clowns are on the i rrxrammf with numt-mu.'imuplr.g ar.th s u:d enter taining tricks. An elaborate ftreet j.arnd, Js to b several band of mu.l given In th- morning. The Perfect Liver Medicine. It THIS STORE QUITS. - .i1,'i,".,Mji Cures Sciatica. Rev. W. L.. Riley. LI. D.. Cuba, New York, writes: "After fifteen days or excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma tism, under various treatments. I was Induced to try llallarda Snow Lini ment, the first application gtvlnR my first relief, and the second, entire relief. I can cive It unqualified recom mendation. 2:.c. GOc and J1.00, at Z. C. M. I. drug More. N ATTEMPTED BY WOMAN. ii THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS half-dolla- r, K. SELF-INCINERATIO- i Positively NO RESERVE. A Three Days' Bargain Carnival never equalled before. Come ss Girls Are Poorly Paid. 1 force of salespeople, hence we invite all comers. and relieved Conductor O. McAllister and and Motorman C. II. Harris of a lead dollar. That he did not secure a larger sum was due to the fact that the carmen had changed places and the robber mistook the motorman for the conduc tor. The car had reached the end of the line when a tall man wearing a hand kerchief mask stepped aboard and or dered Harris, who was on the rear platform. to throw up his hands. The trolley was off and In the dark ness Harris mistook the robber for an old man with a beard who was enjoy ing a Jke. Then the cold muzzle of a gun en forced the. ... highwayman's command to siana ana deliver. The robber took J2.90 from his pock ets and cursed because the amount was so small. He volunteered the Infor mation that the run wan a d d poor one. Conductor McAllister was then com pelled to give up a Columbian halfthe rob dollar and a good ber overlooking about 120 In another pocket. As he left the car the thief ordered the men to refrain from turning on the lights until he was out of sight. s I V 1 The crowds greater than wc anticipated. No more waiting here. We have doubled our A lone highwayman n b 1.1 I' resembllnff in description one of the men who held up a South Temple street car a few days ago, boarded ro. 72 of the r irst fcoum street line at 11:13 o'clock last night 0,000 WILL 01 TDFhfhlV o FERRY DEEP-WATE- R ' II f; ! f a ! !nt. Stu! i- -. I h - I iI r-- t ;- ar I ..th. Jn fe. -; !:;!. e vt. t i S-- jt!.1e--I ! r r. j r.. "lU i r Ut'i v. ?,ti f' r StI the tur.iti- ,tr, 1 oT l",i. r!y s. : 1 : H f' C al - i lUli. : t;:t;or. N 1 f r a r X t r. I. 11 - r.. I .i r. . it: Js:!v ! s I. hf.i f H of 1 . t! ;th v. j if v , !. . f . 1 Salt Lake City turti v:.J:rt n 1 dfen-!in- l.X' at t' I yM:.y Il ctijJty. n ift City Alone r.?.-t;t.- ih;r. :,l i if-- . in . : M j The rndlf.vs cahle operntlt1. tuo rafts tSary. th ?, : rni to lef p ustf r for th eir ftiU ncf In nr.y tt I! .'. '.l r " bathers at Saltalr was put Into urmn'.x. t trr.r tht !on ye?terd.iy, and wirkd to,ti.f.e tor y. for tf.e : h!.. I t i; t .r j jy , Th raft will nreotnmodiit ir.5r.ut !u hi'h I u ;i l rr tr.-onIU t. and mak th. tiiin evenly trip in fix or Fen rtl:iut.. rove in: a illstanee of JLoo fet, whero thrr . t of WArirnts for OfUcials. wat r raehd. Chi. r.jco. J.ily H Many fik adv.mtas of th! roojn; I:;'vr ,..4" to nave lhetnurives the .ilk today !kr,f r uatrari! th" ,,r through the heavy w.itr. V it nr i S .r.--- t ... i- - s " -: tf r Ar.' t , f .. , r . I. t- - s K-ir- o - . f y t t- - Tfy":i I t 'j,r-if.-- j Y.t - 0 r, r. richt- - .n yrcr :! H TJ nf ?.y. : i . ?." t ? !r,!fff:t! tf t-- ri.1- - J3 : ;! v. .' 11 M-v-- n lllllllU'l In Salt Lake ht . lil 4500 Families !. i r jrrr-.- . v. v - :.- -- r ' 1 .n t rf 2 ' - th Hl-it- a -- f ;i leiima:;:j sentenced to seven years in l'rison. ST. f of NIVERS TY OF UTAH Wr Shallow Lake. ; Ann;;-- ' IS WORKING NOW Bathers at Saltalr No Longer Wade Through Half ft Mile cf the iri r.-.- i- !- i ' M - a -- ' t 1 - THE ONE WITH THE IMP How in the world do you4 keep your baby so Quiet and happy this dreadful trying weather ? THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB Why it's the easiest thing in the woild.. I take It makes mother's mil a CASCAEET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-timmildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd and wind colic. They work while you sleep, you know greatest blessing lor L f'gferV J e. nursingt mothers. i Toy Pistol Victim. SOUTH NOUWAMC. Cnnn, July K. The lath of Arthur ?unnlnrh.im. niced 1H years, makes the ncond il.ith hre from tetanus due tu Fourtli of 3uly celebration. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July M.To-ny'statement of the treasury bal.inrM, Jn tae general fund. ex luslve of th Kold resre In the division of AvnllaMe ra redemption, chown: balance, J2:S,6,o0; gold, m.Z'.M. 11S.-000.0- Little Sallie Boo-hoAll th health food's fallin out o' my baby doll. o! 1 01 rrld:;t f t!. V"..n.:f ,;t..t I'fH livk! Ihr nt th- V.".h'-- - Vxtu who J a. :t r :. : ?. - t fr.-- . M l!'. .ml f. ; k. Ti. ,rr v,to j,v .tt It. K. .intun. f,u.n Jn't!,- - Ir f j:!,. i rant .;:.:-,- ; i!t:! d a ' .iih 'rry a , . t f.- )(i"km.iV i - . . nItAN' f'.-?v-- Tly ar.tc as'. N. !.. Irt-Iawar- road. ). s i n I -- 1 lay. lie vor T,M:rn MAM WITH Till; Tin: jiATi: t'AitD? 1 1 I !. r t niilrcn ! Man Killed. Hakt. HAvn WITH J.. July Willi frA of r'i,f!a,!'ir .nna WrMrni A-- s 1 y a va.s train aUml f J ,; ! t - r t!5 uoj KIM YING LEE u Cut d It i 4 u t p"3p;n vwa lrr rI ;4:f!' Ci!a ltrS. x J Wrrl HAXI Li; ;. 1(4 ";f!: CITT. r- J - TAit. t |