davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02

For notary work Gallup tele-
phone 6, A. f. Parker
Money on hand to loan without
delays; annual interest and special
privileges by the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., next door to
telephone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02

G. III. Appleton, Justice of Peace,
Clarksburg, n. j., says, "DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the best
pills made for constipation. We
use no others. Quickly cure all
liver and bowel troubles. DIR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
Designation OF Office Day Of
County Superintendent Of
CNhnOlS

Until further notice, hereby designate and
appoint every Saturday and the fourth FRIDAY
in each month from 0 a. m. to d. m
as office days, at which time will be in nv a..
fee at Mt. Idsho for the transaction of all busi
ness pertaining to school matters.
LEWIS ELsENsoHN
County Superintendcnt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
RECEiPTs-sUMMARY.
sls43 IS 1882 20

sls43 rs 1892 20 si259 is
JOHN NORWOOD,
Treasurer.
STATE OF IDAHo,f
County OF Idaho 's'
Jno. Norwood, being duly sworn says that the
above ana foregoing statement shows a true
and correct account OF all the monies received
and dishursed by bin during the quarter end
ing February SIN, 1890.
AARON +. PARKER,
Notary Public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-02
County warrants Redeemed.

County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice Is hereby given that the follc1
County Warrants will be paid on pre-. guy
to the County Treasurer ut his Office v
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on sala
rants will cease on the 10Th day Of Februapi
to wit: =. ]
Current Expense Fund, series 1873, way
No. 454 to 1853, inclusive. NJ
General Road Fund, series 1900, Warrau1
sl3 to d7inclusive.
Dated Feb. 9th. 1900 .r
GEO. NJ. RoBERI
County Tres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN
Aged Resident of Mill Creek
Crushed to Death.
DROVE AHEAD OF ENGINE
HORSE SLAIN AND BUGGY BAD
LIZ SHATTERED.

Mr. EEL, an aged resident Of Mill Creek
whose first name could not be learned.
was struck and instantly killed by a
Short Line train at Murray late yester-
day afternoon. The particulars of the
accident could not be learned, but from
what information could be gotten last
night il seems that the old gentleman
mad been visiting in Murray and was
driving home when he met his death
Presumably he did not see the ap-
preaching train as he reached the rail-
road crossing and drove directly in front
OF 1t The next second the engine crash
ed into the buggy and he and the horse
We're instantly killed and the buggy
was smashed to splinters
90 niue was known of the matter by
nose VINO could be talked with at MEr-
ray last ni@ht that il could not be
learned whether the train had passed
over the body of MIR. Bell or not The
remains; II IS understood, were taken in
charge by Mr.. Frank Bell a son of the
deceased, who is principal of the Murray
Schools' and taken to the home in Mill
Nj Bell was an old and wen known
TIesluent OF Mil Creek, and leaves a
one Of his sons is engaged in business
Is + ocateIios and an eftot was made by
pdrtles IN Murray to locate him by
phone ana 1otify him of his fathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
MORE DEATHS FOR THE EMPIRE
GENERAL MACARTHUR SENDS
FRESH CASUALTY LIST.
Five Soldiers Perish in the Noun
Causes in the War of Conquest.

Washington. Oct. 4-General Macarthur
reported 20 tie war department that five
soldiers died in the mountains of Laguna
province after having made their escape
from the insurgents. by whom they had
been CAPTURED. The date of their death
is unknown, and no details are furnished
as 70 the manner Of their death. It is
supposed. however. that they persisted
from exposure after having lost their way
General MacArthur's cablegram follows:
Manila, Oct 4 1900
Reported having died in mountains
after escaping from insurgents, date un-
known. hospital corps. Alex Medlech
Edward Sexton. company 4, Thirty-seV-
enth Infantry. John BOlan: company -
signal corps. OLAF Sundwal: company
Thirtieth volunteer infantry, John W
Kinney.
KILLED by cemrade Sept II. Pasajon,
Luton TOOD G.. Eleventh volunteer cav
airy, Quartermaster Sergeant William A
Hogan.
Wounded. Sept. Is. Novanches. Luzon
company :. TWenty-SeVenth volunteer in
fantry. Otto Thiede. wounded in leg above
knee. slight; Second Lieutenant Matthew
T. r. Ward. side. slight. Sept. p. Castillo
jos. Luzon. company X. Twcnty-seventh
infantry. James l. Carrfck. moderate;
Aug is. HelOngOa, Leyte. company A.
FOrty-fourth volunteer infantry. First
Sergeant Charles O Fort. wounded in
chest. serious: Sept. Il. Dingley. Panay,
company X. Eighteenth infantry. Frank
\ Arado. wounded in knee. serious: Fred
w. Bender wounded in arm. serious"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
NAMED IN HAWAII.
Tickets Put in Field by Republicans
and Democrats.


Honolulu, Sept 26--The Republican and
Democratic parties each opened their con-
ventfons on the 24th- Each party named
native Hawaiians for delegates to Wash
ington. making it certain that all the
candidates in the field Will be natives; and
the Independence are sure to put up Reb-
ert w WILCOX
The Republican nominee is Samuel Par
ker- chairman of the Hawaiian delegation
to the national Republican cOnVentiO.. at
Philadelphia The Democrats have put
up Prince David Kawanakoa, who would
nave been IN line Tor succession 10 I1e
Hawaiian throne If the monarchy had
lasted. Both Parker and Prince David
are widely known and very popular ma
tiveS and the campaign with them and
WILCOX in the field promises to be inter-
and an enemy of annexation He has
large following of natives
The Republican convention adopted a
platform endorsing the Mckinley admin
dealing with measures OF interest 10 the
territory of Hawaii The Nicara qua canal
and Pacific cable are earnestly favored,
as well as harbOr improvements and pub
lie buildings that are badly needed The
party pledges itself TO secure from the
use and benefit of LiliuOkalani and asks
congress to change the provision in the
territorial bill which requires that all pro-
ceedings in the legislature Of Hawaii snail
may be used as we'll One plank of the
platform declares that the party will do
ali in its power to secure statehood for the
new territory
There are now tickets in the field for the
legislature and the national congress
Democratic and Republican. and the indie
pendentS will meet in a few days and
name third ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
STRIKE LEADERS
STOP A MARCH
Possible Clash With DepU-
ties Narrowly Averted.
SPEECH MAKES THEM
CHANGE PLANS
Men Are Gaining in the Indus
trial Conflict.

Shamokin. Pa, Oct. 4.-Three thOus-
and strikers headed by a band and 800
slate picker boys, the latter carrying
small American flags, left Mount Car
mel this morning to march to Trevor
ten. sixteen miles distant in Northum-
berland county. to urge the workmen Of
the North Franklin colliery to remain
at home tomorrow.
The North Franklin operators have
not ceased work since the strike started
and strikers from all over the region
were angered over the failure of the
TreVOrten men TO tie up the cOlterY;
hence. as the Mount Carmel marchers
swung along the highway they declared
they would not be baked in their effort
TO take the matter up themselves
In the meantime the Reading Coal &
Iron nDany had rushed special
train consisting of five carloads of dep
uties from SchuyIkilI CO 4nty to the
scene. General Goblin at Shenandoah
had also been asked to held himself in
readiness to dispatch troops to the Ire
verton if the sheriff should call for mil
itary. President Fancy of the Ninth
mining district telephoned from Potts
Vile to George Hartline, secretary of
the district, to stop the marching.
Hartling. accompanied by several
members of the executive committee,
hurried IN the road and at Green
Ridge, three miles out from Mount Car
mel, came upon the marchers. The COM
mittee mounted a platform and in a
five-minute address to the highly excit-
ed men, persuaded them to go home.
Then Hartling hurried to this place,
where 5000 marchers were gathered on
Shamokin and Commerce streets await
ing the arrival of the marcherS. From
a hotel balcony HartIing told of his sue
Cessful mission and pleaded with his
auditors to dispense, which they did.
Some time later officials of the North
Franklin announced that to prevent
trouble the colliery would not be open
ed until the strike was settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
COMES BACK AT POINTER
Roosevelt Retorts Warmly to the
Nebraska Governor

Nebraska Governor
Norfolk, Neb., Oct AT O'Nelh GOV
ernor Roosevelt said in part;
The other day at Lincoln stated that
Governor POINTER has been reported as
having spoken of the regular Uniteu
States soldiers as S15-a-month- hirellnsS-
He has denied that he had ever mace
such q statement, attribuunS 10 me ti5V
word butcher which never uSeu- Il
such a statement but Mr. Dietrlch ana
Mr. Steufer. now running on ItS -,
publican state ticket heard him make use
of those words in the latter PdIL
Dakota City In the latter part OF oep-
TENDER at Superior. Messrs- DnetrleE'
PrOut, Savage and Steu1er all nearu nun
make the same statement in shShtiy IN
Three stations back there were on the
platform with me three men, sons OF
farmers from the neighbOrhOOd, VINO mao
gone into the regular army ana seTtS-i
Governor Pointer alludeS TO as hlreilnSS-
l was glad enough 10 have these mrs
hngS on either side or my regiment "
were none of US in mood to pay mucn
attention as to whether a man was a
volunteer or a regular-whtte man OF
cOlOred- The 'hirelingS at Santiago lei !
between 1900 and Loo of their Killed ana
wounded The mould is fresh on tns
Philippines Have they not deserved
well of their country / ask you as
American citizens TO stamp your dlsap-
prevail on all who sheer at such men VINO
answered the statement OF Governor
POynter and have given names ana
dates I do not make any statement that
Omaha. Neb-. Oct. 4-Governor Roose-
welt spoke here an hour and a hail. AT
midnight he departed on his Iowa trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
MORE MEN GO OUT.
Strikers Gain-6n Operator Treats
Marchers.

marcnerS.
Hazelton. Pa, Oct. 4.-Not the slight
est notice has been taken by the strik-
ing miners of The 10 per cent offered
to the employees by several of the
larger coal companies. Not one strik-
ing miner has accepted the advance,
but, on the other hand, more have quit
their places, notably in the Schuylkil
region, where three additional collier
les OF the Reading company were shut
down. The United Mine Workers Of
ficials are still hard at work trying to
close the few mines that continue in
operation
Applications by striking miners for
relief are beginning to be received by
local unions in several sections of the
an taracite field. President Mitchell
SAID tonight that wherever applications
have been made for relief necessary
supplies were furnished.
About eighty men marched from
+ eeland to Pond Creek today for the
purpose of inducing forty men employ
ed by the Pond Creek & Wilkesbarre
Coal company 90 join the strikers. The
marChers reached there at noon, just
Us the men were leaving the mines. The
strikers were met by J. Latrobe, pres
ident of the company, and Superintend-
ent Thomas MacFarland, who explain
ed 10 the Str1kerS that the company
was only developing the mine. and
would send no coal to market if the
strikers would not ask the men to quit
work. The marchers agreed to this
proposition, and Mr.. Latrobe took the
Freedland men to the village grocery
store and treated them to crackers and
apples.
General Goblin, as a result of the
-z7l2rcn 10 Treverton tonight, .rescinded
the order for Battery of the National
Guard 10 return home tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
--e- - -
Chica 90 Woman Wins.

Paris oct. 5.-The international golf
competition at Compiegne IN connection
Yesterday In the ladies' championship.
where there were ten entries, the results
were a s follows.
First Miss Abbott Of Chicago, AZ: second
Miss F. Whittier. of Santa Moritz. 40.
third Mrs. Huger Pratt of Dunard. So.
and Nine Froment Maurice of COmpiegne.
g. fourth Mrs Ridgeway of d EuVille, 81.
and hfth. Nine. Fournier-Sarl ,. ~ IF
COmDieEnr. 81.
tgventy-nine entries, the following We're
The results:
FIRST. A b. Lambert of Paris. 70: see
ond p Deschamps of Paris. Is: third
ord Of Dinard. 81: fourth, G. ThOrne of
Weston supermare. S4 and Mackenzie
Turpse OF Scotland. 81. and fifth, w. b.
Dove of England. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
KHAKI BOOM" WINS.
Returns Show Unionists Have Swept
England.

London. Oct 3. a m--The khaki
boom has swept the country. Yester-
days pOnings are 2 tale of increased
miniSterialiSt and diminished liberal ma
jOritieS- The returns from the rural dis
tricts today (Friday) and tomorrow may
do something to rehabilitate the liberals
but the results thus far have fully justi-
fed NJ Chamberlain and the party organi-
Zers who are backing the government in
their choice of the moment TO dissolve
parliament
Few doubt that an appeal to the coun-
try month OF two earlier would have
produced an even greater Unionist out
burst
Yesterday the conservatives gained
twelve seats, as against three gained by
the liberals
The workingmen of the country have
reported in very decided voice in favor
of the war and of the annexation of the
republics. Even liberal Scotland is at
last feeling the full force of the shock.
the Glasgow Tories being as much
astonished as the liberals at their unex-
Dected success in winning two seats
Mr. Chamberlain. who was listening To
the results over the telephone sent the
following message TO the people of Birm-
ingham.
sEThis has been good days work of the
empire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
FILLMoRE's BIG Rally.
Messrs. MoyIe and Weber Address
Democratic Gathering

Especial to The Heraldt
Fillmore, Oct 3-The Democrats
campaign opened here tonight al lA5
former capitol with DIessrs- Noy-e anu
Weber as the speakers
The first speaker, Mr. Weber vs.
received with hearty applause anu .-r
listened to by the large audience -
close attention. Mr.. Weber nrSl -. -
attention to the free silver GlT7---
then he paid his respects to lLi- -
mentS George Sutherland hs-S -
making in his campaign spec -, st.
ting down to the Cuban and the I - --,5-
pine questions he made the mos mis-
and logic argument the pe9H'- ~ Is
city have ever listened TO anu u
most convincing to all ----,r7 NJ
He read in full from The fiT- nee Irr-
Sunday Governor Wells speech ~ lie, ,i-,
4. 1898. showing the different D.
advocated then and now oy lLT 7,,,5ai
DublicanS- Weber was q
heartily throughout his speech and
J. H MOyIe was the next SEFila,-
introduced "as our next govern Nd
He referred to Governor Ne-S .or7a
Judge Botkin's speeches and MAI and
telling points on the evils OF VI Ei-s
combinations, also some s''L, 1i-an
on the attitude of the F,el r.,-+f,r-
change Of front on the silver IL51,self
Moyle made many votes lot
and party tonight iii, and
Tomorrow night Judge BolA-- the
Orice Murdoch speak here 81 nee for
10th Thomas MarineauX. nolli---
district Judge, viii hold forth. III, VAS
The singing by the Slee cl"D
much appreciated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
DIAZ REJECTS TERMS.
Yaqui Indian Emissaries Make a
Fruitless Trip.

HermOsillo, Mexico, Oct. 4.-Negotia-
lions between the five Yaqui Indian en-
issaries and President Diaz for the set
tlement of hOStilities now existing be
tween the YaCuis and the Mexican gov
eminent have failed to accomplish any
thing, and the peace ENJOYS have arriv-
ed here on their way home from the
City of Mexico They report that Pres
ident DiaZ has refused to consider their
proposal for peace. as he looked upon
il as granting too many concessions TO
the Indians
These emissaries belong to the peace
faction Of the tribe and they hope TO
secure a modification of the original
proposal that will be acceptable TO the
Mexican authorities and bring about a
termination of the disastrous war.
Fighting still continues and the gov
eminent troops seem to be making
slow but steady advances into the In
dian country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
HOW MINISTER DIED.
Fell Into a Tank Containing Two
Feet of Water and Drowned.

Additional details of the death of Joseph
H. McAIaster were received in Salt Lake
yesterday. When the train on which Nc
Master was riding stopped near Colby,
Kan. he got off and started to walk about
the station. 1t was night and in the dark
ness he accidentally stepped into a low
watering tank. 1t is supposed that Nc
Master must have been partially stunned
by the fall for, although the tank con-
tanned only two feet OF water, he was
drowned.
- A cOroner's inquest was held at Colby
yesterday and a verdict OF accidental
drowning returned. Justice McMaSter
telegraphed to the undertaken who has
the remains in charge to embalm the body
and ship il to Salt Lake Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been COM
Dleted. but they will be in charge of the
local typographical union, of which the
dead man was member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

speedy settlement as viii anero a. tR aGc-
KinIev would mean the perpeIuali.o,n, q
of war taxes, entangIing alliances VIII WI
The monsrchies Of urope and eoloniai
exploitations in remote parts OF ltlS
world. compelling an increase u e.-o
service and declare the election OF MI
Bryan will mean the salvation OF the
country.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Real Estate Transactions.

J R Riley to c. H AIaIin- LOT a.
block /. amended plat Linden Park
subdivision 5000 ..--------.-.----- ---S
Lead Mine company TO P T. Farms
worth, Telegraph lode etc " eSL
Mountain district 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nils NOrdQuist TO H X NeChlinE,
lot Is, block .. BambevEe- add
A J PendeItOn TO NelVina O. By
water, lots 3 and l. PeuGeltonS
subdivision. block -. five acre plat
Annie Hansen 20 l. J. Bucklay- one
half acre lot ST. section -. town
ship south. range weS---------
W T Jack to Z b Wicks- parts III
lots 16 and 16, block IS. five acre
Mat \ ..-.---------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Bankers Elect Officers.

Richmond. Va, Oct 4-The ass0ciad0l
confirmed the officers chosen yesterday b-
committee as follows President Ava
IrOWbridge. New York vice president
AIyron 7. HerTiCk. Cleveland Chairman Of
the executive committee Caldwell Harry.
Norfolk, Va; vice presidents were elected
from all the states and territories L--
executive council was requested TO apq-l-
pirate 900 TO the Galveston relief fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETS.
Two Sessions of Conference in Assem-
bly, Hall Yesterday.

Two meetings of the Relief society
of the Mormon church were held in the
assembly hall yesterday. One began
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the
other at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
both being well attended. Re9resen-
tatives from thirty-eight stakes were
present, and the talks were heard with
great attention. The conference will
be concluded today. Professor C. J.
Thomas was in charge of the choir at
the morning session yesterday and
Mrs. Ida Daynes Cannon played the
organ Miss Grant gave a solo. In
the afternoon music was furnished by
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment choir of the Twentieth ward, led
by Mrs Kelly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Stinson Beats the Former Marks o.
the Wheel.

BrocktOn. Mass. Oct 4-Worlds rz.
Ords Went by the board al the Shoe Ctr
oval this afternoon before the hur-ica-
riding of Willie StinSOu OF Cambridge n
his twenty-five-ulile nlOtOr-uaced ras-
with Jimmy Moran Of Chelsea and Arl1--
Ross He defeated his opponents win
ease
Harry Fixes attempted TO break -ls
world record OF 1926 Is for ten mills
Although he failed. he established lsE
records or equaled old ones from III
second to the eighth miles and made ne
entire distance in 1923 So
New records by StinSOn are
4. Gle 2-5- .. 7-45- 8. 9-I4 20 T. 11-t4- s
1913; 9, 13:1; 10, 15:12 Is; IL 1872 Is. L
1S-25-
EIkes' summaries are ,. go 3, 4-16 Il
4. SEQ 10; ;, 7:35 -; s. $40 %, ., 1g;+=, s
I2.16 So. g 1851 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Irene Gone Again.

Mrs Craft. the mother of Irene Craft
the young girl who ran away with Pearl
Kesler and Hattie Dahl some time ago,
and slept out in fields and haystacks FOR
several nights. reported to the police last
night that Irene had disappeared again
last Saturday night and she had not seen
her since. The mother feared that her
daughter had gone with the same girls
and wanted the police to look for her. Mrs
Craft said she had been searching for the
girl ever since she left. but had been I'M
able to get trace of her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
AMERICANS HAVE II PEK1N
Withdrawal Was Scheduled for Last
WednesdaY.

Pel<in. sept. CO. vita Tien Tsin. oct ?.
via Shanghai. oct THE withdrawal of
the United States forces from Pe<in viii
begin next Wednesday, Oct The
marines. Major William p Biddle COM
nandhk viii march from Tien Tsln, and
the Fourth infantry regiment viii fol-
low them closely.
THE Ames{can garrisons at Hosiwu and
Peftsang VIII also be Withdrawn.
Most ~ the allied generals are opposed
to the campaign Of revenge which 1t is
s1Husysed the Germans have in view
The. Germans are planning movement
cost Of Tung Chow 70 capture the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
McKinlev GOING to Washfngton.

Canton. O.. Oct President Mckinley
has arranged TO go to Washington Mon
day Mrs Mckinley viii accompany him
1t is not known just when they will re
turn to Canton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
SickIes to Take Stump.

Chicago. Oct 4-Upder the auspices of
the Republican national committee, Gen
eraI Daniel SickleS of New York. will
begin an extended itinerary tomorrow.
speaking in Maryland, West Virginia,
Tennessee Kentucky Ohio. Indiana, Hi
nOis, Nebraska and Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

P~0piness depends very much on the
con.-tion of the liver and kidneys. The
ills OF life make but little impression
on those whose digestion is good. You
can regulate your liver and kidneys
with HERBINE and enjoy health and
buoyancy of spirits Price. 80 cents
Van Dyk-'s drug store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
woods Steamer Grounds.

Havana oct f-The revenue cutter Nik-
inc with Governor General Wood on
board. ran aground Tuesday afternoon on
"a kew ncaS the coast about sixty miles
from Eata.slna. A steamer has gone TO
tow the wilkins or the reef. All the mem
hers of the party are safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

Vancouver, B. g. Oct +-Srean7r
MiOWera from Sydney this evening
brings news that a big cCIiery strike IS
in progress at Newcastle. -Four collier
les are idle as a result of a dispute D.
tween the managers and the miners a11
LOO men are idle The disputes aye over
mining regulations mainly, wages beng
2 secondary grieNance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
SPECIAL RATES FOR
Conference and Fair.

Tickets or sale from farther points.
Oct. to g. limited to Oct. Is, and
from neIr points Oct. to T. limit
Oct. u. Special trains from Ogden,
Tooele and intermediate points For
particulars see Oregon Short Line
agents.