davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
CLAIMS OF THE MEN.
Chairman Newman Denounces an AL
Legged Forgery.

6C0 - "a
Wichita, Kan. Dec. 1O.-Chairman
James w Newman OF the Santa Fe
system division 0. r. T. made the fol-
lowing statement for the Associated
Press tonight:
THE situation on the Santa Fe to-
night so far as The employees are con
cerned is satisfactory The kilograms
sent over the line today in an effort to
get the men back has done us little or
no injury, as only a few resumed work.
but We have &nd are still making every
effort possible TO reach all and tell
them that 1T is forgery, and as soon
as they learn Of the contemplate trick
played upon them by the officials they
will again 90 out and stay until or
dered back by their local chairman,
who win be notified by me when the
strike is off. and another fake of this
character will be impossible. We ex-
pect TO have 80 per cent Of those now
working out within the next twenty
four hours. and before the end Of the
week no one viii b vorking except the
officials, and they unable to get
trains over the rO2L.
There has been no C. tnEe since this
morning. except we have been able TO
induce some of those working to quit
The statement sent out by the officials
that no strikers would be re-empIOyed
IS Of no force or consequence, for there
are not enough idle telegraphers in the
country TO MI our places, and the COM
pany viii be compelled to take them all
back, win or lose, and they know and
realize this, and their action in sending
out the forged telegram in a vain en-
deavor to get the boys back and taking
them back wherever the scheme worked
shows that they are not honest in this
statement. That they are in the last
ditch and are making desperate efforts
to keep trains moving is evidenced by
their resort to forgery and in the use
of officials TO iii vacant offices. We
are using every honorable means and
viii resort to no undeFhaHd work or
disreputabIe methods to win the strike
Alleges Danger to Public.
TT is well that the general public
know at this time that the Santa Fe
railway is now running its trains by
the red boards which are signals for
train orders, without even stopping for
a safety. clearance or orders. This is
a very dangerous proceeding, and will
sooner or later end in disaster.
President Ripley of the Santa Re
in his statement today in regard to the
forged message, exonerates Mr. Nudge
from sending II out. / do not claim that
Mr.. Nudge originated the telegram. but
ne was certainly aware that il was not
the truth when he referred il TO Vice
President Barr. He IS in a position to
run the forgery down and find the
guilty party, and until ne does this the
responsibility for the forgery will rest
on she shoulders Of the Santa Fe man
agement
The report IN today's papers that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
overcoat Thief Arrested.

In the city jail on a charge OF bur
glary is the situation Joe walker, who
until yesterday was out on $1,000 bonds
awaiting his trial on a charge Of rob
bing Jim Hamilton in a Commercial
street saloon some time ago. The last
crime charged against him is alleged
to have been committed last Saturday
night at the Alta club from which
place, it is alleged. he stole two over
coats belonging to Bennsr X. Smith
and Robert Glendinning and valued at
some SO each. Walker was located a
the residence Of P. A. H. Franklin on
Brigham street, where he has been en-
ployed as a stable man. When placed
under arrest il is said he confessed that
ne had stolen the coats and told where
he had sold one in a saloon. one of
the coats was recovered by the officers
last night and they say the other viii
be secured today. MIR. Franklin took
Walker in tits said to give him a home
and try to reform him, but his efforts
seem to have proved fruitIess. The po-
lice say Walker is a bad man and they
predict that he viii spend some time
behind the bars of the house on the
hill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
District Court Notes.

Rasmus Petersen yesterday applied
TO the district court for appointment
as administrator Of the estate of his
brother, Hans Petersen. who died in
this city on Nov. 10. leaving property
at Mill Creek worth st.100 to be dis
tFibuted to six heirs. The petition will
be heard on Dec. %.
The same date was set for hearing
the application of Annie Z. ClawSon TO
be appointed guardian of her minor
children, John r. CiawsOn, jT., and
Charles NJ. ClaWsOn, who are entitled
to a distributive share of two twenty
firsts in the estate of their deceased
grandfather. John r. ClawsOn.
A petition for reheaTing of the case
of James ". Beddo, involving the
question of prosecution by a district
attorney instead of d county attorney
was yesterday denied by the supreme
court
Judge Cherry and a jury yesterday
partly heard the case of Orr & I.ande-
heiner company VS.. c. D Harding to
recover on account Of about $500 for a
consignment of bananas. The case
was tried originally in Justice McMas-
ter's court and defendant appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

VIII be asked to cooperate in making
the day a holiday. A public meeting
at which prominent orators viii speak
may be held during the day. and in
the evening there is to be a banquet by
the members of the bar.
The committee of nine, which the as
ISOLATION empowered Mr.. Narian 10 ap-
point, and Of which he is TO be chair
man, viii decide on these matters, send
out invitations to 0ut-of-tOwB judges
and lawyers, endeaver to make the eel
ebration general throughout the state
and appoint such subcommittee as
may be necessary to carry on the
work. This committee win be named
within day or two and get to work
at once
Judge Mcmillan of ogden. who at
tended the meeting last evening. said
he believed the matter could be agi-
tated successfully in ogden and prom
ised to see that meeting of the bar
association was called there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

k0DAKS and XIV
Assessment Notice No Is.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY %
Tintic. Location OF principal place b
business. Salt Lake City. state If --7-.
location of mine and works. Tiran mir.
ing district. Juab county. state o. ras
Notice is hereby given that 40 u.---s
OF the board of directors of said r-----
held on the 18th day ot EGreu5-r j..
assessment No. 10 of one OBJ cent %
share was levied ON the capital STOCK Z
the corporation. payable .umel.l--.r @
the secretary at the office of the .l-.l --
6l7 Mccormick block. Salt Lake City SIZE
Of Utah ANY stock upon which This BE-
sessment shall remain unpaid Ha H.
dav, the 18th dav Of December. Isl VII
be delinquent and advertised for sale @
public auction, and unless payment b
made before. VIII De sold on Sl--
the 5th day of January. lsl. al 7 a.-E
=. m. TO pay the delinquent as-=7s-5-
together with the costs of a--a-.=g
and expense Of sale BY order - .
board Of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. SH--HzE
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. l.. ls-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
-
ROAD CLAIMS VICTORY.
Santa Fe Says Trains Are Running
Regularly.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-OficiaIs Of the
Santa Re system claim that the opera
tors strike on their lines is practically
over and point TO the fact that al
most without exception their paSsen-
ger trains were on time today and that
freight was being handled in volume
as great as before the strike was in
auguTated-
Third Vice President Barr Of the
Santa Fe system, the official most act
i've in adjusting the operation of the
road during the strike OF the operators,
made the following statement tonight.
We have all the men we want west
of Albuquerque, but are short from $50
to 500 men on the lines east of that
point. We have been hunting men all
day, and at the present rate will have
a full complement within three days.
The train due here at $50 a. m. today
was the only train that was late and
that but twenty minutes
On the average our passenger trains
have reached Chicago as nearly on time
as though there was no strike. We are
accepting all freight offered and are
moving most of it. Fruit shippers have
been notified of our ability TO handle
shipments up to the capacity OF our
equipment All of the important offices
have been filled and all through bust
ness is being handled by orders from
these points.
W e nave no quafFet Win the or
ganizatiOn known as the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers. Our tight is
with the individuals who went out
SeVenty-fiYe per cent of the men who
refused to strike, were members of the
order and these will be retained and
promoted Those who struck will not
be re-engaged, although some who went
back TO work Immediately will be re-
tanned"
Union pickets standing at the foot of
the elevator of the Great Northern
building were thrown out by Detec-
tives Smith and Cummings of the Pink
erton agency after a couple of wordy
quarrels. Smith told the three men
that they must not interfere with men
going up 10 the Santa Fe cOmpanys
offices.
The pickets said they had as good a
right TO be where they were as did the
detectives. Smith thereupOn sent up
for his partner and the two showed the
picketS into the street. The pickets
had resorted only to the buttonholing
process to keep operators from hiring
TO the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
TO CELEBRATE MARSHALL DAY
MEETING OF STATE BAR ASso-
CATION.
Committee to be Appointed to Make
the Observation-Disclosures in
Public Schools Proposed.

At a meeting Of the State Bar asso-
citation in the federal court room last
evening, the preliminary steps were
taken toward celebrating on Feb. the
centennial anniversary of the appoint
ment Of John Marshall as chief JUS
tice of the United states supreme
court.
Though the plans and details Of the
cetsDratIon are yet to be worked out
by q committee of nine to be appoint
ed by the president of the association.
{. > Narian, there was an informal
discussion of the general outlines that
VIII probably be followed. In a general
way II Is proposed to try to have some
sort Of exercises held in the public
schools, either in the way of addresses
by members Of the bar on the life OF
Marshall or by pupils in the higher
grades. The state and city authoriti0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
SEARCH FOR ALUNATIC.
Officers After a Fugitive from the
Asylum.

SA@4$CAS @AAAGA a 4 AS51LlNG -ID1A LQe
Asylum.
The sheTiff's Office here received a re-
port yesterday that one Of the male in
mates of the insane asylum of Provo
had escaped from there Thursday aud
was supposed to be in salt Lake. Dep
uty Sheriff Harries. taking the descriD-
ton of the man. started out yesterday
and soon learned that the lunatic had
been seen on Eighth East street early
in the morning, but was unable 10
trace him any further. PatrOlman Joe
Pugsley in City Creek canyon later in
the day reported that he had seen the
man up in the canyon. The patrOlman
said when he saw him the man was
above the water tank digging a hole
in the side of the hill with a shovel
and cutting brush with an ak to cover
it The man. whose name was not
learned, said he had escaped from the
asylum at Provo and had been laying
around IN the country to keep from be
ing discovered. Deputy Harries re
turned up the canyon with the patrol
man and searched the canyon thor
oughly until late last night for the
escaped lunatic. but was unable TO find
him. The officer intends to resume the
search this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
SHOPS ARE REoPENED.
Road Officials at Topeka Make Sweep
ing Claims.


Topeka, Kan, Dec. 10.-The officials
Of the Santa Fe give out the statement
tonight that the strike Of the telegraph
operators is practically over. The oper-
atOrs themselves continue in the belief
that their case is a winning one, and
say the prospects lock better now than
they have been any time yet.
The men in the Santa Fe shops here
went to work as usual this morning.
An order had been issued closing the
shops as a result of the strike. The Of
fcials later decided it to be useless for
the shops to be kept closed. as they
think the strike viii be of small proper
tons.
General Manager Nudge processes to
be sanguine that the strike is at an
end. He said.
I'VE have word that on the California
lines the operators are back at work;
on the Southern California and San
Joaquin valley there are none out. They
went out when the order TO strike was
sent, but came back shortly afterwards.
They have no grievance, and are under
contract. On the Santa Fe Pacific
there are about fifty operators out, is
our information. One hundred and
twenty-three men went out on the Gulf
line in the original strike, which was
the whole number employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
CLAIMS He is MAR
Gus DALY'S BROTHER

Hot Springs, s. D-,'Dec. 10.-Rev. P.
DAILY, who has been a member OF the
Soldiers Home Of this place for the
past four years, was reading the biog-
raphy of the late Marcus Daily yester-
day. and to his great surprise discov-
cred that they were brothers. Rev. Mr..
Daily knew he had a brother Marcus,
but they were separated when very
young, their family being poor
He says he had often read of the
multi-millionaire DAILY, but never for a
moment thought il was his little bother
who left home ragged and Penniless
He is a deyOut Christian, belonging
to the Free Methodist church. which he
has served as pastor in eastern places.
He had never correspondent with his
brother or heard a word from him, and
supposed him dead long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
JURY HAS HER CASE.
Arguments Are Ended in the Morri-
son Trial

Eldorado, Kan, Dec. 10.-When Jessie
Morrison entered the court room this
morning II was TO hear the last argument
Castle
Judge A L. Redden, the prisoners lead
Ing counsel in a fOrceful address to the
jury. pleaded for the release of Miss Nor
risoH. declaring that the cuts she inflicted
upon the bride of a week were done in
self defense Judge Reddeu finished his
argument tonight after having spoken
seven hours and half
He was followed by Captain Joseph
Waters, who made the closing argument
for the state. he spoke four hours. and
demanded a first-degree verdict
At the conclusion of the arguments.
Judge Shinn instructed the jury not to be-
gin It's deliberations till tomorrow MORN
ING. Court then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
PRIZE BURGLAR FOUND.
Restaurant Keeper Cannot Count His
Crimes.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 10-W. W.
Scott. alias W. T. Nicholson, who has
conducted a restaurant for some time
at First and Madison streets is under
arrest on a charge Of burglary. When
taken to the city jail Scott confessed
to having committed so many burglar
les during the past two years that he
we utterly unable 10 remember all
of them.
When his lodgings were searched by
the detectives dozens OF pieces of Jew
elry, silverware. a large stock of
clothing and many other articles were
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
SAYS e5 PER CENT ARE OUT.
President Dolphin of the o. R. T.
Makes Claims.

Galveston, Dec. 1O-President Dol
phin of the 0. R. T. issued a circular
today on the strike situation, which he
telegraphed to all operators, assuring
them that success would crown their
efforts. He said the freight conges-
ton at Wolf City, Ladonia and other
north Texas stations, where. he claims.
the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe can
not handle the business.
He claims to have heard from oper-
ators as far west as California and az
far east as Chicago that at least %
per cent Of the operators on the Santa.
Fe system are out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Canadians Endear Themselves.

London. Dec. 1O.-The detachment Of
the Royal Canadian regiment, consist
ing of companies A 3 and T. which
reached England about a fortnight ago.
on it's return home from South Africa.
left London this morning for Liver
pool.
To what extent the Canadians had
won the hearts Of Londoners was evil
dent from the curious mixture of men.
women and girls, who. hanging upon
the arms Of the soldiers, marched with
them 10 the station, crying, cheering.
and waving their hats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Maude eonne Clashes With Police.

Liverpool Dec. 10.-The pro-Boer
meeting called for this evening. at
which Miss Maude Come was to pre-
side. was prohibited by the police De-
spite the warning, however. she en-
deavored to address an open-air as
sembldge in the Irish quarter of the
city, but the police interfered and dis
persed the gathering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
1ncorTigibIe To,L

Claiming thar his leu Up.
aole ana wanting him vas u77,-.
s '5;.i. u. a -lr DaH.ey U6o ~. 10 the 80.
~. on town brought rrs.' YES -1 .-'s-,a
nee ne Sta tion yesterday a mi to5y 20 f. ~
'5,,I ~ me re city jail. pendf7s., aa bin il.
S6ouf n me boy Robert Action !. ,
Of he sans e. s@ d+ ,, Of ass, is s SD 1
ing. junk from the SE--..' Pave bza-' h
f ..,-.,--. Claimed thar tie -i5-e yards &,
from nome on every ,.I... n'F rl7 .fs
conducted himself I'm srrr poss.F.'.
ne Souio do nothing with q Aal1z- +.
t t,,- intends TENDS. TO swear out ..''l. he -
tile county ATTORNEYS ms -ou7Isfr-
nave the boy arraigued in ny. - 1lly-, =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH DEWET ON

London, Dec. 1O-The Evening Stan
dard. which has special sources of in
formation, says this evening that a
great battle between the British forces
under General Knox and the Beers IN
der General Dewet is going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
CALIFORNIA TRAINS RUN.
Strike Declared a Failure in the Far
West.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 10.-The San
ia Fe's overland from the east arrived
on time and all passenger trains are
reported on time, with freights, for the
most part, a little late
The telegraphers continue hOpefuI
but the company officers declare that
the strike is failure so far as the
Southern California & San Joaquin
Valley divisions are concerned. and is
collaDsing on the divisions between Mo
Jave and Albuquerque. The telegraph
erS. organization is as strong as ever
and the secret Of the possible failure
seems to lie in the reluctance of the
men to relinquish their advantages
gained in their recent strike through
a sympathetic strike in which the ele-
ment of personal interest is lacking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Firemen Not Ia Fieht

Peoria, Ills, Dec. 10.-Grand Master
Sargent of the Brotherhood of I,oco17o-
tive FiTemen this morning denied the
report that the fiTemen on the Santa Fe
would strike out of sympathy for the
telegraphers. He stated that the broth
eThOOd which he represents would not
be drawn into The controNersv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
STILL RUN IN COLORADO.
Trains Continue on the Colorado
Division.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. IO.-Trafflc on the
Santa F'e railroad into and out of this
city has not been affected by the tel
egraphers' strike. Several late trains
have been bUlIetined, but this is not
more than the ordinary delay result
ing from the heavy business.
A report received from the division at
La Junta end Coolidge, Kan. SAYS that
only six operators on that division have
gone out, while eleven are still at their
posts.
Unofficial reports received from sta
lions along the Northern division indi-
cate that large ncmbers Of the opera
tors are still working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
OTHER ORDERS DENY AID.
Allied Organizations VIII Keen
Hands OFF

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dec. IO.-E. E.
Clark, chief Of the Conductors Broth
erhood, today made emphatic denial Of
the report that the order had promised
help to the operators in the Santa Fe
strike. In MS opinion arbitration should
have settled such disnlytes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Denied by Chief of Trainmen.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 10.-Concerning a
report that the Railway Trainmen may
join the telegTaphers' strike on the
Santa Fe. Grand Chief Morrisey Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen said
today that he knew absolutely nothing
OF such a movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Confer on Their own Grievances.

CIeburne, Tex, Dec. 10.-OficiaIs OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men state that the conference that has
been arranged with General Manager
Polk of the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe
is not on matters connected with the
telegraphers' strike, but has reference
10 their own grievances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Major Sweeney Is Dead

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 1O-Major
Henry Sweeney. L. s. A. retired. is
dead in this city, aged 50 years. He
entered the army in New York in 1854
Last year he was chancellor Of the CAL
iforn'~ @0-''nandeFy Of the Loyal Le-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
IIMr. DooIeyv is Better.

Chicago, Dec. I0.-FinIey Peter
Dunno. author Of the sDooley,, papers.
who has been seriously I'll with ty-
phoid fever, IS progressing favorabiy
toward recovery at St. Luke's hospital
The crisis is nov probably past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
GOES TO BUY SILVER.
Gold is Shipped from India to Eng
land.

Calcutta, Dec. 10.-Half a million in
gold was shipped to London Dec. for
the payment Of silver purchased for the
coinage Of rupees
The total purchases for this account
since February is "a. zoo, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Salisbury Under Fire.

Joseph Walton, radical member for
the Barnsley division of West Riding
of Yorkshire. withdrew his amendment,
offered Friday last, to the address. and
G. c. T. BARLEY, conservative, repre-
senting North IslingtOn. moved an
amendment to the address asking the
house to express regret at the fact that
Lord Salisbury had recommended so
many Of his own family to offices under
the government.
One-ffth of the cabinet members. Mr..
Barley said. were of the same family.
Balfour Defends His Uncle.
When the prernier's nephew rose to
reply the house was filled with expec-
tatiOn. Mr.. BalfOur said the unhappy
accident of birth ought not TO be a bar
to public service. Mr.. BARLEY had not
shown that the appOintees complained
of were incaDa bic, while the country
at the recent election had shown con-
fidence that the premier would carry
out with ability and integrity his
thankless, Misunderstanding task.
The amendment was lost by a vote
of go to rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Stops the Cough and Works Off the
EoId

Laxative Brono Outline Tablets cure a.
cold IN one day. No Cure, No Paw.