davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

wherefore the citizens Of the CITY of Providence,
entitled TO vote are hereby notined and warned 70
assemble In ward meetings, ON the said sixth day pf
April, at the following places
on wictendcn street second District at ssse and
SECOND wSxHRb@Firss Sissrics &. u: school
ho1 Z on Msstlns street s, : { Rss,s,ss !. Meth "a I Nan ,o ss6
on THIRD ffsf w" WAR sabteF District, q. No. 81 We.
River street. Second District, at tho ward room. on
Smith street. Third District at No. $40 Branch
!. FOURTH wARD-First District. at the school
house on Fountain street. Second District. At No.
24 Westminster street second noorl
Junction OF Bassett ard Elm streets. Second DIS
trict, at the ward room on Beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD-First District, NJ the ward room
on Public street. Second District. at No. POO Thur
SEVENTH wARD-First District. at No. IS
sprague street. Second District, at the ward room
1EIGHTHf TWs1A1isD-Ffrst District, at northwest
trict, at the ward room OF Harrison street.
NINTH WARD-Ftrst Dissrict at northeass COR
ner OF Knight and Grove streets. Second DISTRICT
At TES Thfq wS%RpmFir.s district, on Easterly "a.
Of Florence street, near kossuth street second Dis.
trict. at the ward room on Atwelrs avenue. Third
District, at No. 40 Smith street.
o663 Sf r OK 4 nf fhfIT sSts; f'c $SvEsR n SEE e
KETAhX OF STATE 81 a. ISEEEhHxiL
Q and twelve REPRESENTATIVES,; 70 repre-
Said ward meetings. Is the law directs, shall b
kept open from sunrise at $50 o'clock, A. n, until
Witness; WILLIAM E. CLARKE.
Providence. April 2. 1892. ap4-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

TEE CRY o.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

ssa q S ~: 4 |: -: S::s!s 8 e 80: ~
: = sss ssss ws 3; e. s. q: az, ,s s:s. cay e Aa'0A lss-..~--ea
IL vinson sSsst. ifcs l7s ssrsss % xswskss
IN Prospect street. nom Halssy street. to hidden
IN Broad street. from Stewart street 10 Summer
p knight street nom summit In sAid street near
.iARscwnsl street. from summit near Park street
In Woodland street. from Holden strsst % Park
IN crsnston street. from Brigham street TO Dodge
In Dodge ana .crsns,on streets. from summit in
D2dgs street 70 Codding street
Il EDDY strs:s from Ts{,msp street 70 snip street
e f fisnss . sssss room room 10 SsA sam s'nst' i a 4 ssa': stree.
IN Wilson Street. from Fuller street to Gilmore
n Hsadsr street. from Aimy street 20 Harkness
,J E S .sgss ss. :,Ssss s.Sp .,S w :,s;1 gs., ro street Ssai . T.
ifSat S:. tae s sSss 'i from S'' SissSa stree. to knight
Ipsymen q the whole q any assssmen! !; made
e SaS :. the sS ~ ,S day .n Of M. aSa Ia isss az : M as csr osnn
tum PER anngm from the date Of payment 70 aid
TN: ; sssSIs one y W. s-i so@ 81 I'm. * < e: :ss.sssnsssa s
In; SsS :sssss ::;ll$.ss 9 SS:1.s S's.S "a ,s !: s:ss
sSs!s. sn the int iaslsr sss. % he :, .sheei ss. saouat . 3ssu ON
: :sas ss.f from g. q a.. e sr ~, & q US 3. . g a y s:e. sl R:r
sad lodxment 70 the time q payment -
~ SsyihSi . sddiaos - he isssrsss sSsrson =
a. @s rs &c q 9, ~ pr cent pr annum nom the date
IL "a: q: 2! a 70 3 n. + pcs ps.a :. TIE end q ono
s ,S "a ss: s: 6 :. ~ ~ 6 :: s s;.s sss s: :se !: 80: Z; :::: :!
tho rata 0f nix fdl Der caua NJ anunn and AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

The Department was Called Out Ia Sup
press Some Of Them.
The alarm of fire from box II last night
was for a small blaze In the building occu-
pied by the ~Cslendering Dying and Bleach
ing Company, on the corner Of Ssbin and
Mathewson streets. The Waterman.
Morris Dalton, discovered flames issuing
from the partition between the furnace
and shank rooms Of the Anterior Spring
Company, which occupies a portion OF
the building, and sounded the alarm. On
the arrival of the department the roof
was in flames. The efforts Of the firemen
soon suppressed the flames and the dam
age will probably not exceed 600.
Fire Marshal Winsor investigated and
found one OF the large furnaces in which
there was q fire, covered with rags and
greasy cloths, which had been thrown
away by the workmen, and attributes the
fire to the combustion OF these rags.
Ofic6f Feeney put u q hre IN q pile OF
rubbish al So Appleton street m 1855
o'clock this morning.
A fire in the rear Of 20 Lily street was
extinguised by Hose Q At s:45 o'clock last
evening.
Chemical Z was called 10 the house les
Pine street nc 1920 o'clock this morning.
An o~verheated . Of charcoal sst the ire
which was quickly sbpprssssd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

Bs.; ,s.s 20 S,sssscys,ss e: SS,as' q Ne once dar'as
.s s:sl !; TIE q s E:n :ss..,i ssssS''y s gsy yeI Es'eSsis
o1oA propoaflo1, los amondmsnt shan 3 pub
ushSdln ne ncwdD9psrA and printed copses az ~
ss,n bs ssnt y ,1s Sscsss.Sy % sif's ss ws 1o "a
s s1Sr: slssi .' Is Sc x e: az 4h n. ga II n 81 81 sS 3
BE- By ssid olerhA inssrSsd In The wsrrsntS O.
MAI town. ward aud direct msssinss n April; and
the clsrtssAAn rs16 sid prop9sifions % ne ssSPt4rs
WHEN thu sssemSled: ". ,hss AZ, n .Sns s o. ~ vo "a
Of senators and rsssntsti ves shsii Be he'd Mf
majority. OF ali the memhors elected 70 eacn house.
At said biennial meeting. small approve any propo.
sttion thus made. the same Hhali DO pubneneq eno
submitted 70 the ~eleotcrs In the mode provided N
s SisS sss q AZ sp s,csssl: q aP Az q . sss. oPprSssss an "a s sotss-
thereon IN town. ward and district msstings is sSSi
become . part OF tho constitution OF the state,
SEC. g.. The general Assembly may provide BY
law for the continuance In once 2f any onicers Of
election. or appointment. until other persons are
Qualined 70 take their placea
Of xrucls viii, OF Eiscsicns." section . Of Article
Article X. s6 the Judicial Power" Article Kill.
..Of Amendments," and section 10 OF. Article ~,
D the Legislal i've Power ]" and shall be deemed
TO be In smendment OF ssid several sections and
onlcer now holding an once BY virtue Of sectionsa
and 5 Of Article X az the constitution OF the Stale.
with the yeas and nays. are a. follows. VIZ;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
A BULLET in HER BRAIN.
A Brutal Husband Murders His In
dustrious Wife.
SHE WAS DUPED INTO BIGAMY.
His Other wife Lived In Plainfield, and
when wife Number Two Found Il Out
He Threatencd to Give Her "s white
Dress and . Now Box"

IAwRENcE, Mas, April GA most
brutal murder occurred at 2 o'clock last
evening on the north side OF Common
street, near Broadway, whore Peter Emo,
. Boston q Maine brakeman and q worth
less husband, shot and instantly killed
his industrious wife Minnie.
Only one shot wa fred, but IL lodged
In the base of the brain and the woman
fell to the pavement and died without q
murmur. The murderer escaped, running
down Common street into the darkness.
He is about az years of age, and his wife
was about the sams+hseeoupls-h asta
SON seven years Did. Emo had been living
apart from his wife for some time, and
left home refusing altogether to contrib
child.
Mrs. Emo, however, conducted res
taurant at 13l Broadway, and provided
for the wants OF her family. The hus-
band was jealous Of his wife, without
cause, and said the reason for refusing to
company with other mon. His suspicion
unfounded, but Emo, nevertheless,
raged against his wife.
He last went away over six months ago.
Then q terrible discovery came to Mrs.
Emo: She found that she bad been duped
n that her husband had another wife
living In Plainfield, Conn.
Then b refused, although he wrote to
her, to have anything to do with him.
He came back repeatedly to Lawrence,
but she told him she wouldn't live with
him. He drank, came around the house
every week or 90, bothered tho boarders
n threatened his wife.
Gk2 f~>~~-ls-2A - Al. --Il-- -
feared violence. He met her repeatedly
by night on the street and threatened to
give her Q present Off "white dress and
new box."' Last night proved that his
threats were not idle. He came to town
last week and was seen OF Friday night,
lowering near his wife's home. There
was no trace OF him from that time until
yesterday.
He shaved OF his moustache and met
his wife just half q square away from the
last evening. She was walk
ing to . cloak store, when he stepped up,
spoke quietly for . minute, then drsd the
fatal shot.
II was 90 quickly done, md 90 dark
was the street with 90 few people about,
that the murderer had every chance for
his cowardly deed and every facility for
escape. In q flash he was gone.
City Marshal 6heehan and Capt. MUIR
ply at once started In search OF the muir
derer. All roads were covered and
officers sent to watch outgoing trains.
The police have . good description and
TO Do not long without the fugitive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
ARTICLE :

:,.iYS+ |, s:sssi,ry s. q ss:s; Il. z5sS;S s1ss:ss;S;ISs: s SsSi
%ssii K each e = s%, ss'S On ys :ss sas . SSan :sssi.l =
hold their onnees for two years from ron, tes last Tues q 9,
S %Ssrii, and un,ii. others are legally chosen and only
qualified to an their places II elected or Sunl,n NED
shsir o ons ss' FOR r.. tue remain rsm"innder q he tive two Year. years " en-.
suing said last Tuesday Of May. and until their sue
b. sac Ssa q On Il, Tsi sr Hs's w s,sfs.sa sa q h is'i s s,safi tsi issl'
!pi s n The sse Sonssi.d ssssss q ss he S RsSss.d'd 0' Article
SEC. 8. In case election Of the Secretary OF STATE,
I! A'iSs Sc %sd sS ~ tie . :. ssns: : 5, h.'i ss.ss.s in s%i:s.l o..
the vacancy, or vacancies shall be nllcd by TIE gen.
esnd sdiss%S sGr i suck S5s ono. ' Sa%ins *. s% cream see aa amo
s ssns OF n si sSss. q q : ss;S f oscs.. from on ., osS ssss causes 81 ss-
tween the sessions Of the general se.mbly. the
s sSai = src sSss! sps siscs. sq ~ g Psss'S sss ss al n, ss.. ssSs,
n qualified to act; and In such case. and aiso In Al
gene sss sanSis' may "a, ali the SANE In any manner
hey may deem proper.
us s.s 6. Z: q III Il f is:sS & y. g .slz. n s @s. :sass q s Ss 8;
sence from the state, the acknowledgement shall
end 's ss, GSaSs 2, .s sSsssaSii s ,ser sss.S ss:.l t : so ssrss;
is qusiined 20 act. or until the once is nlled At the
ns snc o' :. The s, sSdsss Of tn. supreme court shall be
elected ;ud By the, the ' sols h e. ono, IN ,n sfrSSS q. s;.os T. e.
BY By g g ana: ! S.; :ssS;; 4 r n q. !s .s%Sss. che: si:s,. + . S' &
sScuss in which Il may. erisinafs. and b coacnrre1
In BY the same majority Of ne osh:r houss suca
the bisnnisf ssssion fcf NE election q. public On.
ss.:i ..s A. I. , Sstss .s: & i ssi& Pi Il: s;.: ss'.:'t 4 s. s:is
i $:S;S i MIN sS s:l 4! sl Ssss i%ss:sSs:ss he 'AiiiS'
,. ss%S tr In ca, ,ss q s:ssrsy , By Ses s rs;, sgs.s, q
,,SSs re one. nay b aiies 81 !s The sSss2 cen pisses ":
s X ss ,u2 cs1 sS ssss sisss. s's sSs2 hcsA R ~ enc s" : ss; sas
provided. In caeee Of fmpcachnent OF Temporary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

The =. y. Rssd Club Entertsins, tn
Night Before Election.
Last nigAt At Music Hall, the last gun
Of the campaign was fired by The
Thomas b Reed Club. The hall was
comfortably filled with stalwart Republi-
cans, q on the stage were the following
we'll known gentlemen: j. G. b. Woods,
Joseph ". Handerson. H.. K. Tepke,
Speaker tCapron. r.: L Goddard Gaines.
w. Blunt, K. A. Rollins, Revs. VIM. B.
Bowens, G. III. Dickerson. Geo. A. Davis.
A. w. Adams.
Joseph w. Henderson said, "we love
union; we hate strife. We worship fair
play; we denounce injustice. We believe
commonwealth of Rhode Island, Wa pro-
pose to be heard Tomorrow contending
Tor our rights and the party which real.
ously guards them"
Hon. Charles w. Anderson Of New
York, was then introduced. Three hearty
cheers were given him, and the spoke In
party has always been inconsistent. Its
conventions prove this. The Republican
party Is q party of prosperity, of progress
and Is always successful in the years OF
plenty. The more a man knows the more
he loves his country, his home and his
God the more surely he will vote the Re-
publican ticket. The best way to get our
rights is to vote the Republican ticket.
We are oppressed at the South because
we are Republicans. Turn put and elect
every man on the ticket. Letters were
read from Messrs. Barker, Charles S.
Smith and Senator Aldrich.
Mayor Hancock, Speaker Capron and
H. e. Tiepke delivered interesting adj
dresses. The Rev. Mr.. Bowens read a
letter stating that the Democrats do not
want the Negro vote Music from q brass
band alternated with the addresses which
were literally a~pplauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
HUNTING The ASSASSIN.
The Bennington Police After a Very
Cool Murderer.
HE STRUCK WITH A CLUB
Told Of What He Had Done and Calmly
walked Away Vermont Adds to the
Number or Its Sensational C~rimes-The
Motive was Robbery.

BENNINGTON, VT, April 6.-Henry Nc
Dowell struck Charles Crowley with a
heavy club, and the injured man died
yesterday.
Mcdowell at hrst was disposed to give
himself up, but changed his mind and es-
capped, and officers went in pursuit Of
him.
But few particulars of the affair are
known. These men were out together In
the woods near South SALISBURY, when
uesn Monday night and yesterday morn
ing Crowley wHs found nearly dead.
It IL thought that robbery was the mo-
tive OF b crime, as Crowley is known to
have had $60, and only 40 cents were in
as pockets when he was found.
States Attorney Mason, Judge Darling
and other authorities have one to the
Ecene in Salisbury. People here do not
know the men. They were laborers.
Mcdowell has not yet been captured.
He has fed into the Businesses of the
Green Mountains, and officers are now
in pursuit..
The murder was committed at a small
settlement OF q dozen houses situated in
Glastonbury, called Hugh's neighbor-
hood. Crowley was an Englishman and
lived there, being a respected citizen.
Mcdowell came into the place some
time ago, claiming 10 be q sailor, and
nothing 10 known of his antecedents.
MCDOWELL felled Crowley with q club
and then coolly waked to a house near by
and told the inmates Of 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS:
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
GENERAL
ELECTION

whereas, WEDNESDAY, the sixth day OF April.
1892, n by the constitution and laws OF this State
designated as the day for holding the election OF
general officers:
And whereas the following amendments TO the
constitution OF the State are proposed:
RTICLE -
SECTION I. Hereafter the general assembly may
provide by general law for the creation and control
Of corporations. Provided. hotperer. that no corpora
tiop shall be created with the power 70 exercise the
right OF eminent domain or TO acquire franchises In
the streets and highways OF towns and cities, except
by special act Of the general assembly upon a peti-
ton for the same. the pendcncy whereof shah b
notified as may be required by law.
SIC. 2. This amendment shall take In the consti-
tuition OF thu State the place of Section IL Of Article
~, ''Of the Legislative Power" and shall bedeemed
The names of ell the members who voted thereon.
with the yeas and nays. are as follows. viz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
EASF-PR0vtBENeE

A Republican rally was held In the
own hall last evening under the auspices
Of the East Providence Republican Club.
A short parade was made by the members
of the club, headed by Parks Continental
Band. through some Of the principal
streets and avenues, the line Of march be-
ing illuminated with red fire.
The platform was occupied by a num-
Der OF, distinguished Republicans, while
the body OF the hall was densely packed
with the citizens Of the town, many ladies
Hon Eiiery II. Wilson presided over the
meeting aud introduced as the first
speaker Edward Fitzwilliams, Of Boston,
who spoke for u half hour on the tariff,
he said If the. Democratic party were
would they not try TO prohibit the
products of foreign prisons from
entering ouf ports l cannot see how q
laboring man here In Rhode Island can
vote for the Democratic party for that
party is irving to put you In direct com
The difference be tween uslis that where
we live here they only exist there"
The Hon. Roswell G. Horr Of Michigan
was the next speaker q was received
with great enthusiasm. He said II am
here tonight To discuss some Of the ques-
States seem to be divided" He spoke Of
free trade. so-called, ms .practiced in Great
Britain, and also Of the advantages Of a
protective tariff.
He discussed and explained the McKin-
ley tariff, It's manner of application, and
of the country. His entire speech was
clear, concise aud comprehensive, and he
took the meeting by storm. Bursts Of
applause were frequent and enthusiastic.
He explained the silver question very
clearly aud In = manner that appealed to
the audience through their pocket books,
IL in no other manner.
At the conclusion Of the meeting many
citizens came forward to shake hands
with the veteran SENATOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
INSPECTION OF COMPANY A.
The New Tactics are Becoming Nor,
Familiar.

Familiar.
Company A, r. 1. NJ, had an inspection
last evening under the direction of Lieut.
Col. Hiram Kendall. The newt tactics. or
regular army tactics, make a very pretty
drill when q company becomes accus-
toned to them and the men of the brigade
are rapidly growing proficient in their use.
The manual OF arm last evening was gone
through With to the great satisfaction of
Col. Kendall and Capt. Tanner. The COM
psny turned out In full numbers last even
Ing fo~urty-four being present. Lieuts.
McStay and Charlesworth assisted Capt.
Tanner In the drilling Of the men. After
the drill n business meeting Of the COM
pany was held n q number of new mem.
bors voted In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

Bob Fitzsimmons. the champion mid
dleweight Of the world, will be at the
famous manager and trainer, Lightweight
Carroll and Johnny Griffin, champion
featherweight OF America. These stars In
the pugilistic ornament will all show the
sport-loving public something OF what
they know Of the game in which they
hare won SO many laurels. and IL may be
depended upon that there will be q big
crowd there to see them perform.
The ten-round go between John A. Sui
Ivan, the Californian welterwelght. and
Jimmy Hurst of Boston, ID n card of no
small importance, and unless I lose my
guess IL will be one OF the prettiest and
been seen here in many n moon. There
will also be several four-round set-tos
between local wielders Of the mittena
NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

The particularly bright and erse.prisins
publican paper snd he's ths ewa
n. ". Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

George b. Francis. chief assistant enri-
neer OF the New York, Providence and
Boston railroad, has become resident
enEinesr Of the terminal company In this
time 20 The work Of completing the ter
minsl i~mprovsmsnsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

The Governor and Senator Spoke.
Gov. Ladd, Senator Aldrich, Gen.
Charles A. Wilson and others spoke at
he rally at East Greenwich last night.
Zen. Thomas w. Chace presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for erecting a building for the
Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf. on East ave-
o6ice OF stone. Carpenter q wiilson. .Architects,
until ~ N. Tuesday, April 18th, 1872, where plans
and specifications can be seen and further informa-
tion obtained.
THE right TO reject any and all bids II reserved.
+ ID OF II BUILDING COMMITTEE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

ne CITY Hsi CLOSED.
~. City Han b closed to-day, II being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

C1smenos Bros.' Stock Sold TO Flint q Co.
Assignee A. r. Sherman Of the Clemence Bros.
estate Monday completed the transfer OF all the
property Of that arm 10 Messrs. Flint Co. the Broad
street House Furnishers. A. Will BE- seen by the fol-
lowing notice Issued Monday:
Providence. April 8. 1904.
ITO whom Il may concern:
Ihave this day sold TO Flint Co. al stock. accounts.
&C., Of C1smcnce Bros. estate.
ALBKRr r. sHKRNAN. Assignee"
Ths Y1infs took posssssion Monday and have closed
The sore temporarily. and are busy ~ work taking
IN inventorv q The stock On Saturday neat April
q they WIN again open the store Cor . big closing out
mie. which WIN continue until Ell n sold. There Il
shDut 10000 worth q stocx, comprising everything
n dfv-e1nm housefurnifhine goods. ana - ne
w. baa.sns he's bssn purohassd sr about one
Ae1fts WA. os eals win b q immsnss advHnt-
- onnno c1eoneuL
Inc1u1sa n N saas sre an ne accounts Of shs ,sss
1ru- vhtch WIN - ss<<>rd - ~ eGce. - herseoeors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

In the district court this morning vii.
liam A. BLY, was arraigncd charged with
~nonsupport Of his family. He. pleaded
not guilty. and will have a trial Friday.
One man wa fined 81 and costs 70,
drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

The VITAL feature, and the one that the
Democracy most fear in a national election
law, such as the LODGE or Force bill, is the
proposition to take the control of elections
out of the hands of the states. Conserva-
tive Republicans, some Of whom are timid
and some sensible aud patriotic would OPP
pose sny renewal Of the effort to pass such
a measure. But these are not the men
who rule the Republican party, and exper-
fence shows that they generally fall in
when the critical point is reached. Mr.
HARRISON is a firm and persistent advo-
cate Of q national election law, and pushes
his views forward on every occasion. At
his back are many of the radical and infiu-
entail men of his party to assist in perfect
ing this administration measure. COM
panion statute is the Republican plan for
Congress to district the territory of the
United States for members OF the House,
and by system of gerrymandering to
have perpetual control, with a majority of
three-fourths at least If the Republicans
carry the presidential and congressional
elections this fall, an act of Congress two
years hence will separate the different
states into congressional districts, and a
returning board selected by HARRISON,
with the assistance of Tom CARTER aud
other bosses, will canvass the returns OF
1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
A GOOD CERTlFIuATE.

Every day the people Of Utah are re-
ceiving certificate of good character.
That certificate has been continuous ever
since the settlement of the territory and
the organization of soci ETY.. The fact is
just now being emphasized by the deplor-
able condition OF things in PENNSYLVANIA
and Idaho In the latter place there is
martial law, and the state militia and the
army Of the United States are combined in
an effort to- suppress lawlessness, to re-
establish order. and to restore society to q
state when law can reassert itself. There
has been much bloodshed; for weeks the
constituted authority wss powerless and
was finally overthrown and set at de-
finance. In the old and highly civilized
state Of Pennsylvania, great army ia in
the field to protect life aud property
whilst thousands Of men and women are
being held in restraint by rifles and can
mons.
In all the years since Utah's settlement
we believe there has occurred but one
trouble between employers and employees
which attracted attention beyond the i'm
mediate neighborhood, and even that was
SO triiiing that two or three officers with
an insignificant force experienced no diffi-
Guilty in arresting the offenders and ouel-
ling the disturbance Riots are unknown
even in our most populons mining camps.
and disngre5nents between employers and
employees, il they ever occur, are Of such
insignificant proportions that the thought
Of coercion on one side or resort 20 VIC
lence on the other never enters the heads
Of the parties. We doubt that such scenes