davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-08

The majority OF mortals rely upon
others thoughts and ideas. DR.. Prices
Pure Cream Baking Powder is the uni
versal vicar of household economy and
comfort,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-08

Latest United States Government
Food Report allied to highest honors of
WOrid'S and Midwinter Fairs proclaimS
superiority Of Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-08

a Chicago man owns a genine auto
<Eaph Of AyOn's Immortal Bard. The
city Of the inland sea, likewise, has
Price's Cream Baking Powder Conn
paDy'6 great plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
A BURGLARY Ar MURRAY.
The Onite Ia Atwood. Lumber Yard
Entered aud Robbed.

Information reached tho shefifi's
Office today tha! tho safe Ia the onlcu OF
II. Atwood, lumber merchant, nj
Murray was burslarlzsi late last
night or during tho early hours II this
morning. Entrance was effected
through the window. by nu uuior.
ia nate omission ON the part OF tho
clerk tle sale was left UNDECIDED, and
therefore Nil the thief had 10 DO was 10
help himsslf 10 the contents anu then
quickly clear oil. rhis lac did. A. q
consequence there are missing, among
other things, a petit Juror. certificate
(Ihifl district court, February term,
ls9il la iav0r Of j.. &. Boyle for $3.50,
three orders on Beunion's flour mill at
Iaylorsvillo-twp Tor SO each aud one
Tor $50, aud so In tithing ofdots.
There II no clue 10 the burglar, aud
Sheriff McQuoon does not have much
hope now OF catching him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
A Mine DISASTER.
About Two Hundred Lives Reported
Lost.
AN EXPLOSION or FIRE DAMP.
Elevator Shafts Destroyed aud the
Flames Spreading In Every Dircc.
iion-Thc Bodies Crtmated.

TRorAU, Austrian silssia, June 10
An explosion Of fire damp occurred at
the Johann and Fnnzitka mines ni
Karwin. over 100 miners arc said 10
have been killed. The elevator shafts
were destroyed and the fire Is spread.
Ing In all directions. Tho mines arc
owned by Count Won Lavish.
II Is believed that at least 200 miners
were Killed. An explosion took place
ut 10 O'Clock In the pit Of the ffauzlska
mines and resulted IN tie death Of 100
mincrs.
This explosion was followed by q
series ofOthors, the most disastrous be-
Ing In Johannes pit where hity miners
were killed. The rescue party which
descended into one Of the pits at 8
O'Clock this morning also pufiHhUd.
The official report pisces thc number
OF kilici Ut 1856; fatally injured, 30.
Fourteen bodies have hlfoady been r..
covered. There were i've distinct cN.
pl0sious. Tbs galleries Of thU mincs
afu on fire and IL b. believed the majJf.
ity Of the bodies will Uu consumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

tive COMMITTEES OF tbe P1rulist u,fty.
an an IDEA said to have originated win
Tautentck.
Chairman TauJuucck has become
convinced that this yenr large numhcfs
Of Democrats will vote tho Populist
Ticket and ho has estimated thar I'm
Illinois the Populist vote viii moi fsli
snort N 6D,O1J and may 70 away. b.
yonl luj.DlD, Should II b. anywhere
near hii estimates, he BE- n.utiuf that
rom onn % five or six momuors Of the
legislature may be elected In Novem.
otf' These members Will, he nnd
uthtr Populift leaders say, bold the
nu.ancu of power between thu Bsrub.
l.cau and Democratic parties. Neither
the Republicans nor Democrats eau
eject n L. y. senator ami Judge
Gresham will bu entirely satisfactory
10 the Poyulists and they expect 10
elect him. Secretary Gresham and
wife arrived IN Chicago laet evening.
The secretary had no information ~ 10
The movement la his behalf IN Illinois
and declined to discuss the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

WAIuNGrON, June IS. 80 In the
Senate today Stewart secured unani.
nous consent ior the passage of q bill ~
amend the chapter OF tho revised
statutes relating 10 mineral lands aud
mining resources. ID lph resumed the
speech ho was making against free
wool when tho Senate adjourned
yesterday.
Dolph began with sarcastic refer
enue 10 tho impatleucc manifested by
HaTfis, the Democratic manager, be.
cause the bill was not rushed through
with "inIecent hnsts;" recalled tho
resentment shown by the Tennessee
senator when others displayed i'm.
patience Ut delay In the case Of other
bills, notably tbs federal election bill
ana the bill 20 repeal the purchasing
clause Of tho sherman act, On the
latter occasion, when he (Dolph) e.
marked that no was tired Of the pro-
lOnged contest, Harris Guilty told him
10 eit down.
The observations about silver by
Dolph brought Stewart 10 his feet, with
n Tree silver Argument.
Carey declared n Brice ami Palmer
had been half a. industrious IN their
demand for u duty on wool as the two
Louisiana senators In the tight for a
uuty on tugAr, tue wool industry would
have been saved. Had Kyle and Al.
len made manly fight Tor duty on
wool, It would have been retained,
ell We vote for duty Is not that all
We can do?" asked Kyle.
"lf you would refuse TO vote for tho
other provisions Of the bill" said
Carey, "you could force the amend.
ment Of Tree WOOL
~ think the senator Ia mistaken
responded Kyle.
Gle will hud when the final vote 10
taken we do not hold the balance Of
power"
The frat vots on the wool schedule
was taken At 3 O'Clock upon Telluf's
motion to restore the Mckinley rate
on wool; lost, 20 10 81, party vote.
Stewart voted yos, PETER aud the other
POpulists nay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
THE MATTER ARBITRATED
Wage Schedule Agreed Upon BY q
Railroad and lis Employees
The rtcisiun Of the Arbitration Cone
mitteo Pronounced Satisfactory
60 All concerned.

sr LOUIS, June li.--At 1850
O'Clock this morning, q. +. Boyd,
PRESIDENT Of the merchants exchange,
Lieutenant Governor J. Is. Gil, u
Illinois, and r.. M. Alexander, com.
Frlsiug the board N arbitration 10 sot.
tie tho wage schedule on the Mobile
and Ohio which has been uuiur die.
cuSsion Tor some time, rendered their
report. The engineers had accepted q
reduction Of eight per cent for four
mluihH from May /, with the under.
standing that the company would my
full wages tor tho fUur succeeding
months. The ffrmen south uf Cairo
accepted "a reduction Of eight pet cent
fof Xix months, dating from June lst,
with full compensation for the
t0liJNiug ok months. The other
employees south Of Cairo accepted
reduction Of per cent dating from
June /, for u months, with full com.
pclsation tor tho following ~ months.
The employees Eorth OF tue Ohio, save
the engineers, refused ~ accept tue
sans reduction anu referred IL 10 nfbl-
AAAAt"As NV NHAAAAAAA'N ANlNlAaa -
follow!
We, the board OF arbllrators ap-
pointed to adjust differences between
Iho Mobile snd Ohio railroad company
aud tho conductors, iifemen, tTgirmon
and Hwitchmen Of said company, render
cur decision as i1ilowt!
A reduction OF per cent for Period
Of four months from June /, 1894, after
which the wages existing prior 10 June
], 1894, shall be restored Tor like
period hnd continued indefinitely
thereafter unless sixty days notice
shall DO given by either party desiring
u change from these conditions.
twas agreed that n settlement o. tho
s per cent reduction should 10 adjusted
aud tho decision considered iiuAi both
by employees and company by the board
of arbitration, The Mobile & ONO
company chose ~ It's representative
Mr. BJyd,o the Merchants Exchange,
while the employees selected Lieutenant
Governor Gil. The third party, Rev.
Mr. Alexander, was selected by the
representatives VI the company aud the
employee.
The representatives Of the employed
said that tho decision OF the committee
was perfectly satisfactory and would be
lived up to.
When the reduction OF s per cent
was fret authorized In November last
the companies north Of the Ohio river
atbiirated the matter aud accepted "a
reduction OF 10 per cent. Now that
tue arbitration committee Tor the 81,
Louis division south OF the Ohio has
decided upon 4 4 per cent reduction, 10
IL reasonable 10 suppose that tbs north
OF the Ohio river employees will ask Tor
an equal reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
ni Kong CAUGHT.

III Kong is tho police court namo Of
a Monaghan who came to gfioi this
morning by running into the arms OF a
couple Of argus eyed mounted patrol.
men. Kong is engaged In an oooupa-
lion that makes his presence even
In police court vury ObieC-
tiOnable. He hauls garbage from
the city hotels into the country 20 feed
~ farmers swine. Last night he
loaded his wagon No heavily mat he
dumped considerable quantity OF its
contents on the State road near Ninth
South, and hence his arrest. When
taken before JuHtice Smith siokeuing
and nOK ioua tilluyium hlleJ the court
chamber aud simultaneously the hand
Of every man went to his pocket iOr a
handkerchief 10 say the subtle fumes
which made breathing through the
nostrils Rlmoat impossible. The sltua-
ton was quickly grasped and Mr., Kong
nnei $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Currency commission.

wAsHINGTUs, Juno l5.-sub-Treas.
urer Gordon, OF New York, and EI.
Comptroller Of Currency w. Il. Trsn.
holm, authors Of the bill for the
creation OF n currency commission,
spoke In support OF that plan to tho
House committee on banking and cur.
renoy today. Their plan Is for a non.
partisan commission of fifteen members
representing the different sections and
not more than seven " them bankers,
who shall investigate the currency sys-
tenn hnd financial conditions and
report their findings regarding coinage
AMI currency. Ths committee elected
these members 10 prepare n currency
and bank measure: Cox, Penn; Cobb,
No.; aud Culberson, Tex, Democrats;
Henderson, Ills, aud Haghen, VIE,
Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June ia
suit VI peculiar nature ~ beinK tried
here before Judge George Moon, Of the
circuit courl,in which one II. Slogan,
VI this city, wants damages from firm
Ia Toledo, VINO manufacture IA cataIrn
cure for isilure 10 comply with their
contract. lie has been sufferer from
cAtaTrh for uumber Of years. A
friend advised him 10 take this cure.
lie did 70 anu seemed ~ feel better,
but he did not seem 10 well after the
twelfth bottle. lie kept on, however,
until he had taken nearly 100 bottles
at cost Of SIS. sun no had the ca.
tarrh. Now ho asks tho company 10
pay tho 500 reward II offers Tor any
ease Of oatarfh the medicine will not
cure. No case Of similar character
has ever been tried In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
GOV nIcu's sUGGrsrIoNs.
laber Unions NIUE, Hs Given a Legal
standing.

MuHtEGoN, Mich, June i5.-rhU
W.. Michigan fruit growers assocla.
u5n l. IN H. annual Juue sesslon here
siha large number Of delegates In
tiendaucr.
Governor John r. Rich spoke LIST
tvsniug. After some preliminary tals
t.ou, the fruit business he referred 10
ihg duties Of the labor commissioner as
lAimpoftant in the past aud more 20
o. the days 10 by, nnd said: "Labor IL
h.iealu II must be- cared for. have n
cuit plan, one which | have been
sinking Of for some time. Labor IN
liganizsd, but It IN without authority
aht legal standing. On the other
hind the state hhs given great powers
10 c0r ofalions which, while they give
many advantages, also guide Rnd con.
M them. Why not confer upon the
hbof unions a legal Standing, certain
l9sera ami duties, give them certain
.flynegee and az the same time put
IN the power OF the slatp
% control them? mean %
p5yidu for the lawful organization OF
l1lf with proper powers ana a stand
ils IN couu. II lisa crude idea and no
9bs Is responsible tor what | 10Y but
mysrli. The middle class Of the past
abeing wiped out and two classes are
coming IN, the employers aud the en-.
poyou. For this reason We must place
4 higher price upon American citizen.
thip. We can trust the a merican bred
10y, tut the foreigner must show him.
tsli a. We must took out alter those
who have no respect for government
tbiJal and no future. We must
guard tho franchise more vigorously
lhau In tho pAal.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

NEW YOBS, June l5.-Erastus WI.
man was CfOst-rGRmined today ss 10
tho charge Of forgery on when Lo IL
being tried. Several Witnesses testified
TO his previous good character. General
Tracy addressed the Jury. The main
plea was the absence VI criminal intent.
He asked the Jury TO consider the
value Of Wimau's service In tho build.
ing up Of the Dun agency, anu the fact,
M alleged, that no was partner In the
agency with powers equal TO those VI
Dun himself,
Tracy accused the prosecution soi
violating confidential cOmmunicu-
tions. Assistant District Attorney
WellmRu argued that WimRu's whole
courso was contrary 10 the ethics Of
business aud his conduct from the
moment the disclosure was made was
that Of mau detected In crime.
Judgelngraham charged the Jury after
tho noon recess.
As 10 this endorsement OF the Bul.
linger check by WimGu, the court held
the act WIS clearly criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

man relief fund c mmiitts aud de-
mandiug that the iunds be- removed
from the Fiui National.
a committee was appointed 10 In.
ves,isaie the charge. !. was decided
TO take no action on he coal minerh'
strike owing TO lack Of organization on
The r0nds where the coal was prince
paily carried,
The convention went into executive
committee 10 consider the Pullman
strike.
"fhe time has come 'or fight 10 n
nnlsh," said President Deus, "brtw.ru
the Pullman company gui a. H. W
lie suggeslod that COMMITTEES of
twelve bU appointed TO wait ou the
officials VI the Pullman company aud
uumini n settlement or arbitration.
OF then they refuse au 0r4Ur TOT
general boycott on tbs Cumpany'r
cara can 10 issued,n said Dets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
mELD ruE cRowD AT NAY.
Paddy Golden Threatens to EiIi aud
Fights desperately.

Fights Desperately.
EAST CHICAGO, June l5,-For
several hOurb lust night, Paddy Golden
neld a crowd OF go men nj bay here
at the point Of two ugly looking re-
yolvrts.
Golden, who gained considerable
noloTlety ia Chicago In 1887, when no
utleAtel Captain Dalton IN u fitty-
i'und hight on "Biack Jack" YLtta.
VAS bumboat on Lake Michigan, has
Teen employed IN the East Chicago
non anu steel works. Last night hu
approached Alderman Robert Ross and
after shaking hands, said he would
hAo 10 talk business TO him. The mDu
repaired to SilvefmAn's saloon when
uoiuen drew a pistol anu pushing the
Iliiel into Mt. Roses mouth, SAID;
you have always been down on my
race anu now propose 10 get even,
mr.n
, Before Golden got a chance to press
Iue trigger the pietol was brushed
ssIlt' This made him frantic aud
uouIlshlug u revolver Ia each hand In
we faces Of the byatnnders he chased
'pen out Ot tho saloon. When Mar
,ual FArsun attempted to arrest him
rue ho' was rejected and the prize
Igh'tE held the fort nearly two hours,
10Y one VI the thousands " men VINO
,uifaundod the building dAriug to
tl,'st him, Finally hs was taken,
w.. only nitera fierce battle. Golden
uselHItd that he would kill Russ anu
tt'iy man OF the council, including
hay0f Penman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
A Question Of JurIsdIellon.

Justice OF the Peace Harvey In.
formed u NEWS reporter today that he
will not give his decision until some
time next week on the point raised by
counsel yesterday In his court In tho
case Of Alex. 5ibley VI the Merchants
Protective assOolatiUn-a dRmsgu suit
" 5000, fgt the publication OF plain.
tin's name In tbs associations "black
listn The contention Of the defend
ants attorneys II that the Legislature
only gave 10 justices Of the peace iuris-
diouOn over Injuries TO the person, ana
that tue case NJ bar does not come uu-
der that head, 10 10 ~ 10 the yea or
nuy VI this that the ruling will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Daniel, Not David, Collctt.

SALT LAKE CITY,
June 10, 1894.
Editor Desert NeWG
In your local column OF yesterdays
NEWS mention IN made Of the death OF
David Collect, OF Hyde Park, which
should have read Daniel Collelt, Of
BmithGeld. The deceased, who was So
years Of age, was baptized some fifty
years ago IN England by President
Wiliord Woodruff. A short time after.
ward he emlgtAtel 10 Nauy0O, from
whence he was driven with the Saints.
He shared the vioissitudes VI the
exodus from the states anu Of the early
settlement Of these valleys. He wa,
among tue first settlers VI Leni, and
one VI the founders Il PLAIN CITY
He removed 10 Smithfleld soon after
tbs settlement Of that CiGy, whefe he
resided until HE death, which occurred
on Friday the bth lust
Father Collett was mau of great
faith, and was full VI the testimony Of
tue Gospel until death.
Respectfully,
ID, 4, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

ago, ~ announced in the NEWS, were
comp ctod this afternoon.
The remains will reach here at 7:4j
tomorrow morning and will be mot %
The depot by She nemberso Of tho Grand
LDigu Of MhsUus AMI escorted Go
EvanSa Undertaking parlop. where
they will liu 90 slate until sunday
afternoon al O'clock, when they will
he removed 10 the Congregational
church and the funeral services held
under the gusplcoi Of the Masonic
maternity.
lntcmcnt will take place At Mt.
Ohyet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Mrs. Maglneiil Cnnyicled.

This morning u. 3. Commlsslonsr
McNslly rendered judgment IN the
case Of Jessie Maginetti, Bin Maglnetti,
Ed Laniscroil and Isabel McGll, tried
yesterday on n charge Of ioToibly
taking possession VI certain premises
which Mrs. Florence Spencer was
occupying under "A verbal lease. The
defendants claimed on the hearing
that ME, Spencer refused either ~
pay her rent or relinquish the posses
sion OF the premises, aud that they
locked the doors anu took charge while
she was absent. His honor found Ms.
Magiuotu guilty, but suspended sen.
teuco. lie dismissed The case as
against The other defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
FlRnS IN COMMON.
,pv Plil Tor GIVIns Labor 10 tho
Unemployed.
.,u,,orIlLIsrIC PRINCIPLES.
p,.oo.ition " Provide Farming
t,nd for Over a Hundred
Families IN California.

cmo,oo, JUICE l5.-rhe Cosmopolis
c,.hlps Association, voluntary
..,nl,,.ion OF labor unlons, has signed
,p,met with the Land Sunshine
.n,,py Tor 5000 acres near Mtrcet,
cJ The trac. will support los iami.
~, who will have houies on a street
mi, ,orm Of circle. Within this cir.
,.slibs the public buildings and a
III Outside will bea square plat Of
"a acres, for paslurnge, stables aud
,,r,labls gariens. Outside will be
,1 Arms Of nineteen and y half acres
...b. devoted 10 fruit culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

NEW YOHS, Juuo l5.-sugar was In
good demand aud at the opening Of the
Exchange today II rose ] &. A selling
movement sol in, Causing luss Uf
The weakness uf sugar depressed the
remainder VI the lis' UniOn PaoinU
lot
Tue sugar clique iqueezsd the shorts
until the price OF sugar advanced . per
cent, 10 0ss preferred, aiding to
previous enhancement, J per cent
Compared with yvslerdny's ClOsing
sugar showed gain Of I per cent at
noon. Another rail- took the ufico
down }. Then came rally Of ], fol.
lowed by reaction OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Seventh Ward Sociable.

The NJ. A. Society Of the Seventh
Ward will give Elders w. d. Callister
aud John Nelterli, who have recently
returned from missions to Europe, a
reception thi. evening In the Ward
Assembly Hail, which promises 10 be n
very 81 lyable affair. A musloal
program will be rendered and refresh.
ments, sucn as strawberries, Ice cream
and cake served. The members Of the
ward and friends Of the missionaries
who are TO be honOred are csfdially IN.
vited TO attend. Commencement at
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Today's Probate Courl.

In the matter Of the estate OF Matilda
J. &. McCarger, deceased, an order
was made allowing account and de-.
cree Of dislributlon.
Estate Of Mary T.. Tate, deceased.
Final account allowed.
Estate VI Frank II. Dyer, deceased.
Hearing ON citation 10 executors n
snow causo why certain claims are no,
paid, sci down for today, was cOntin.
uUd till Tuesday In next week at ten
n. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
II WINS Relerred.

AtysiIerdsy afternoons session OF
the county court petition was re-
celyod from the board Of education
stating that the site Of the franklin
school on Seventh West anu Second
South streetA had been sold for taXsp,
anu asking for relief from the tax sale.
The petition was referred to the county
nILmEnnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

WAsuNuroN, Junel5.-Outhwalte,
from tho committee on ruler, ,Tsrod a
resolution IN the House today pro.
yiiiur that at $3.50 the Indian appfo.
priation bill should be reported aud
alter being debated under the nvt-
minute rule, the previous question
ordered aud the Till put on its passage.
This resolution caused considerable
opposition, principally from Burrows,
Mcmillan ard McRae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

En-. LOUIS. June i5.-pfrsident
Clark Of the Mobile aud ohio road an.
nounced toIay that he would accept
the decision OF tue nrbitrators aud re-
duco the wages only four per cent on
the division where tho men are o.
posed 10 the reduction, and also upon
those divisions where the employee
have accepted .au eight per cent Teduc-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
IImY ELuDE nm auARDs.

MASDAN, n. d., June i5.-several
hundred COXoyiies are on their way
from Glendiye, Mont. Most Of them
succeeded In getting across the Nit
souri, In spite OF the guards nj the
bridge. The cOmmOnweAlefs nj Steele,
n. d., succeeded IN getting out Of
town Dy rail In spite Of tho armed
guard ON every train.
EVANSVILLE, June l5.-The Kelly
navy arrived hete,one hundred strong.
They expect to gst away through pub
lie subscription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

NEw YoRy, June l5,-lt 10 said the
Atohison reorganization plan includes
Issuing OF collateral trust bonds 10 the
amount OF ij,OOO, 900 on security Of
81, 10000 sf. Louis and San Francisco
bonds, Colorado hidlsnls a. and
Atchison A. IA the Atchison treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

cotrynUs, June l6.-Tho officials
a, tbe United Mine Workers have re-
s,lyed from Erwin, Pa, where 5000
wIeen arc employed, u message Ell
Tonipg the action of the national
t5.I. Secretary Patrick Mcbride
I'M today tho ofiicinls had learned n
,lflke was never won by violence. rhe
trt act of violence destroyed the hope
b making a national settlement The
mss 10 Getting OF miners NJ Obiston last
tlshl voted not TO accept 90 cents. A
n lion 20 request the national officers to
t,,isn wns voted down, pending fur
ttsf Investigation. President Adams
.5ndtmned the national officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
The CONTAMINATION. MIlne.....

WAsHISdTOS, June l5,-Ths grand
Jury today considered the cases OF the
cOntumaciOus witnesses before the
Senate Investigation committee. Dis
trict Attorney Birney pointed out the
law bearing on the case Of Broker
Chapman. The only witness was
John y. Searles, secretary and trsnf-
urer Of the American Sugar Refining
company.