davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-27

The Panama country, discovered years ago, and reputed to be rich in mineral wealth, is to be put to the test this summer and it will be known beyond reasonable doubt whether or no it ranks with the best of the American Alaska camps.
 A special from Ottawa says the Do minion government has decided to open an assay office at Vancouver, at which gold will be purchased from miners at full value, in the same manner that it has heretofore been sold in Seattle at the United States mint. This is said to be preliminary to the establishment of a Canadian mint at Vancouver
 The Ketchikan Mining Journal says that the palatial, heavy draught, triple expansion, high pressure and quadru- pie eccentric steamer Carrie S. Davis sailed for Taku last Wednesday, with favoring breeze. If she has good luck she will probably reach her destination before the end of the summer, and if she does will undoubtedly prove joy and blessing to her owners.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has received information from Wash ington, D. C., that Gen. A. W. Greeley, chief signal officer of the U. S. army, has been instructed by the secretary of war to proceed at once with the laying of the telegraphic cable between Ju- neau and Skagway. It will form a part of the complete cable communication extending from Seattle, via Valdes and the Yukon, to St. Michael and Cape Nome.
 A Dawson dispatch under date of March 18th says that probably the most curious feature of the entire stampede last week was the rush to Gold Run and Eureka creeks. Men went out from Dawson on bicycles, with dog teams, horse sleds and in every con- ceivable way. On one claim on Gold Run it is said that 80 men put down stakes and then started in wild chase to record. At the mouth of Gold Run there was wild scramble of 100 men to get possession of three claims, while across on the right fork of Eureka g stakes were set side by side on one claim.
 Charles Cramer Darcy Lowell, Harry D. King and H. Smith are four of the lucky prospectors who struck it rich in the Chestochina district on the Val des trail last summer, says the Alask- an. They give full particulars of the discoveries on Slate creek and Miller gulch, which are probably the richest of the year in Alaska. Cramer and Lowell, in less than weeks time sluic- ed out s400o on their Miller gulch claim, while King and Smith in the same period sluiced out 5000 on Slate creek. The gold was found at the grass roots, being flaky on the surface, and on Miller gulch, where depth of about four and one-half feet was reached, it was already coarse and nuggety, while on the Slate creek diggings of King and Smith it went 50 cents to the pan, mug gets being occasional. Slate creek, the scene of the discovery, is tributary of the Chestochina river, which empties into Copper river. The creek is about two hundred and forty miles inland on the Abercrombie wagon road from Val des.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-27
DR. FRANCIS Fl. GAMBELL, Superintendent Eaton Reindeer Station,
 Unalnklik. Alaska.

Novemb Der B, 1900 DR. FRANCIS Fl. GANBELL,
 Superintendent Eaton Reindeer Station,
 UnalalIlik, Alaska.
 SIR: am instructed by the Depart meut Commander to advise you that the War Department has at present be, tween Unalaklik and KaItag on the Yu kon river three construction parties ag- gregating about 110 officers and enlist ed men engaged in the work of build ing government telegraph line be- tween the points named. Recent re- ports received from these parties indi cate that they are having great difficult ty in advancing the line owing to the exceptional weather conditions for this season, with heavy snow followed by thawing and rain, and that the work may have to be suspended temporarily for this season on account of the ration supply being limited.
 It is understood that there are a num- Der of sled deer at your station with Lapp drivers, aud the commanding general therefore requests that, if con sistent with your instructions and du ties under the Interior Department, you will furnish such animals and dri vers as you may be able to spare from the herd to use in transporting sup plies from Unalaklik to these parties, also from St. Michael to Unalaklik, and otherwise aiding the work of construc- tion in accordance with the detailed outline of work which will be submit ted to you by the signal officer of this Department.
 Lieutenant R. c. Of1ey, 7th Infantry, has been directed to assume command of all these parties named and will be directed, in case the aid herein request ed can be furnished by you, to consult with you upon your return to Unalak lik and inform you just what hauling for his command is the most essential and will be of the greatest benefit in advancing the work he has in hand.
 An early answer is requested.
 Very respectfully,
 [S1aNEDI W. B. RICHARDSON,
 Captain 8th Infantry,
 Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
 EATON REINDEER STATION, ALASKA, ]
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-27
EATON REINDEER STATION, ALASKA,
 December IL, 1900.

-GGSSlL4 OSA AlE5 AOOOs DR. SHELDON JACKSON,
 General Agent of Education in Alaska,
 Washington, D. C..
 DEAR SIR: I have the honor to iu- form you that owing to the deep snows upon the portage, the two attachments of soldiers under Lieutenants Smith and Grimes, who were engaged in con structing the telegraph line from Kal- tag to St. Michael, were unable to move their force. Owing to the fact that they could not reach the supplies with their poor transportation before their provisions were exhausted, l respond ed to call made by the army officials, and went to their aid with thirty-six sled deer and gave them the needed as- istance-bringing them through the deep snow to point where they could be reached by mule teams,
 Trusting that this meets with your approval, 1 remain,
 Your obedient servant, SIGNED FRANCIS Fl. GAAlBELL.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-27
USE OF REINDEER.

The following official correspondence will prove interesting to those of our readers who have had doubts as tothe ultimate benefit of the introduction of reindeer in the far north. It explains itself:
 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT ALASKA, ] FORT ST. MICHAEL, ALASKA,
 November g, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
THE HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
Convened TO Consider Appropriation Bs-SIaies AWAY at
Salaries-Passes want OF Confidence" in
Gov. Dole Resolution

Honolulu, T. IT,, May 10, via San
Francisco, May 2O-The extra session
Of the legislature called by Gov. Dole
for the consideration Of appropriation
bills is now In session and the commit
tee work done so far shows the expect
cd general slashing into salaries Of
government officials, A large number
Of clerks and other minor officials will
probably De lett unprovlded for alto
ggther and the heads OF all departments
are cute
on the first day Of the extra session
the Home Rulers passed a resolution
asking the governor about the coun-
ty government act, which was left in
bis hands az the end Of the regular ses-
sion and which Zen a victim to n pocket
veto The passage Of the resolution to
max. this inquiry was preceded by
very fiery debate In which Representa-
tive EmmoIuth declared that the gov
eruor must ba removed, In response b.
Tho resolution the governors secretary
rppilgl that no action had been taken
with regard 90 the bill.
The executive reply brought forth a
resolution Of want " confidence" In
Gov. Dole. The resolution introduced
as a concurrent resolution by Repre-
sentative Emmeuth passed the house
by a vote OF " 10 II.
The Hawaiian bar association has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

asked President Mckinley 10 appo,nt
announcer circuit judge for the territory
as provided for by the act passed b,.
lhe legislature, calling for three iudeas
IN the First circuit. The act was passed
on account OF the oyercrowdlng of tbe
calendar on which there Is sd r,,rh
business that two judges do not appear
Co be enough.
Gov. Dole has been compelled bv IN.
ness 70 retire To the Walauae noun
talhs Tor a rest. He has turned over
the business Of his Office to Secy. Hen.
ny T. cooper Who is now acting COVER
nor Of the territory.
\ special grand jury. called bv Cric,i,
Judge Humphreys 90 investigate cbar,,
es of bribery In connection Win ~
legislature, met today Judge Hunnh.
reys charged them in the matter and
ihey are about 20 begin work
Three cases ~ smallpox have beon 20.
ported among Porto Rlcans on The
island Of Kauai ''''
VICE Principal Charles A. Elston. -
tht Honolulu high school. discovered
last hlknt What s-supposed 10 be a
new comet The comet was in the con.
Stelalon OF orion and when seen al
ABOUT y o'clock last night was about AZ
degrees above the horizon. 20 the south.
west Ihe tan was thought 20 be about
ven cegrees or more IN length. II ia
thought that the comet Is an entirely
new one as there II no known come,
que at this time. The body seen bv
Elston may be the one reported recent.
~ " tue southern university in Chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
JOHN B. ROGERS
is LAID AWAY.
Flowers and EncOmiums co' One Of
Utah's Soldiers,
SERVICES IN ELKS' HALL.
Buried win Military Uouors- Im-
pressiVe March from Harkct street
80 state and second soudh.

John b, Rogers was buried yssterday
from the Elks hall ia The g. y, o. f.
building His casket Was shoWered
with beautiful flowers and touching
encomums. What man could wish
morc2 His comrades bore tIbute 70
his courage, failhfuIness under trying
circumstances and his fidelity to his
friends
The services were under the auspices
of the Elks and the Utah Battery boys
and We're begun at 2.a0 in Che after
noon. The hail was filled 10 over
flowing and in the center rested the
casket wrapped In the folds OF the
national emblem, and surrounded by a
bank Of flowers, The pail bearers AMI
the members Of the lodge marched into
the hail and ciroled around the casket,
while Hauerbachs orchestra played a
funeral march. The Eks riualistic
service was then performed with Tx
allied Ruler Lester Freed In the chair.
During the service II. S. Goddard sang,
His loving kindness" ana we shall
meet but we shall miss him"
Then a beautiful thing was done.
Each member Of the lodge walked up
TO the casket i'm turn. and cast upon II
sprig Of amaranthc and lyy BY re-
quest Captain j. A. WedEWo1i stepped
forward and delivered % frN Words OF
eulogy over the remains OF h.s friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
GEO. A. DUSENBERRY DYING.
Eldest Son of Judge Dusenberry Near
ing His End at Butte.
Especial to the "Ncws,v

Provo, May 20.--Judge W. H. Dusen-
berry received a telegram today, with
the startling word that his eldest son,
George A. Dusenberry. Is dying at the
Clarence hotel In Butte lie is sgficr-
ing from typhoid pneumonia and is said
TO be close to the end. His father viii
leave this evening for his bedside.
George A. pusenberry left home FOR
Montana at the time Of the livestock
convention last December and engaged
In mining. lie has a divorced wife and
two children. Tho former Is Ida Smoot
Dusenberry who Is teaching IN the D.
Y. Academy here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

vi SUI fNAN''N hl II lIlNN l'NN 'A"N'''' ''
IS alleged 90 have said Partner you
had the advantage of me yesterday we
a.t on equal ground today l sWal-
lowed your dose then; you must take
mine now
What the exact facts are MI Coiey
does nor know nor has he yet been adj
Yised of just what TOOK place between
the two men, But the other man hdd
Hanson arrested and placed under
houdN his ease comes up for hearing
at " 0tpclcr ON Thursday, the 2-nd
mss.
COLORADO REPORTS.
lhe Dehytl lttpupilcdh Whlch V''iie
10 mana To-Day under "a starting heau-
lnk }tbiHhlhE, alllenleh war On
fIN'AnaAleIs II"uD'e brewing over
Range I'D At sections ol lhe oI"'e'
Mt' lah0se. Nyor May NpcVI""l
Iht r'll.e ana lauchntn OF lhe hoIlh
.hd s'uih loINs OF tne Shosnohe Iil,I
Heil ..uns i'sJ week al MaIqu'' 'e
Gnd io.mnd me tanrhmens ana stock
mems Iiul'IIl'e ASSOCIATION. me mat
yer %. NiN'aloh OF lh' range was ul'-
Union that a dead line should be cstab-
lt.ieo around q certain range, ana mat
SUI l"''u u' gwen ho"'e 'Ndl "o'N9
ElH NOV oe permitted [" 6IoHr ,heieoll
t'' l,,'l1l'I was y" lU'oI4'oIaieu III ,lle
les', unions ",lp d CONN l,''u was aP'
Pg5i.,'o :" I",l'l ON. lIo' NiiIasltiS
nv '"'tt '' PueHNon ~ IlUSly "prn
euu ~ ".Iyu by lLr Etue'W govern
,i 1.,'''UEil l'l'y'lD'.u l'' 'lc s'O'lo"
Ny'u ~ I" .'lA, ua'lH'
o., w guy. ','l'Il oDt& 'nc oiutlS vi
W" ."l''''''u tI''lr VIZ pt ~" uuu"','
uu, ~ - q W.T." N''oM! !, i",' yl'I luiEu III
'u' ~ Az. ,uu''.,S " a'',1uy Low
"uI N',iaS,e,H nage v"'Siuci NY
u ,t... ~ 3,,V''h 'gi'' I,eu i"'
, ~ 3i '',o "pp'' ~ ~ 9'' w
u"'t''ti' ,,''N1 oi '''''r Vl'"' 81.
~ w. t 1'',
''''', i"i'''' WI '',U WV 0'""''S "''"7
'''' '''
AGREEMENT IN TlNTA.
. -,
,sNIV'v', y,uSi TO- wy" may It.,
lNp''lo'.' lgpV h,"". an yU HC'' D 1to
va! l". ~. WIS l'u u4nu oi OvVO
Suecp. Hy ta'',ylllv" unu I"Hen oN
efs' VINO cram lhey VIII nave barely
giousn fI9ss LOT men heIus' p,eNei .,'
ulyl 'l'' 'lo. hi''"' 'yIS ~ ~ Vu, vi 'l'e
o'uli,I ", u"g 10y unt' tlle'e l''u D ISL
N,1p'us ~ "l "'t, N'
"llu 'o',.,''', .',N a. , i'.,fis
g"'iy o.." 1911 Upui' w, SUI "
wv summer Inisg anu u9 we o'
sl'V,i. Me.y over ,.'' l'"f W. '''e V"''''-
'',', W. W. " H'', w ~ g0.,ot,
W., a., & a. ,.' 'u' e.o, ,,,Il,
to.'' ie,v'' q" tl"I', oCol ".''l 5'alt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
UTAH MEN APPOINTED.
lsneclaI 10 the --NeNa.U

Washington. y. g.. May 2o-EiwCd
y. Quinn. ogden. has been APPOINTED
separator In the treasury DEPARTMENT
at a salary of $500.
James J0rgansou of N8nti DtHh, has
been appointed q railway mail Jerk
Senator Heldfeldt called at the post.
office department. and rI.i % tition
from citizens ~ lfur.st Idaho fnr the
establishment Of rural free delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
VICTOR DAM BURSTS.

Colorado SPRING. Colo. Mas ~
-Four towns ga tha cuW" 'r" dis
trlct are threatened with NN.. mine
by the bursting of Oh. dam u' '.. Vie
tor reservoir q, Pixies I.H They
are Victor Goldt,.I Altman .n. Ana
conda. Minlne operation .r. 3D. cted.
The Portland mine depended this
reservoir for 100000 ga..s . Ger
day Had the mine pop. own
last week this disaster would have
closed H. Other mines M.. b.. reed
10 shut down
The big tres.la over $751;" aver
creek on the Colorado SI.n- .H rip.
PIE Greek district H.r H.. con-
structed I'm the most saO -.. nan
ner possible. was swept ...| utiic
over the road is entirely
The dam contained t. IONS
Of water and when Do yu.. rag
ing current twenty feet deem Oh. at
places 200 feet wide buet DIN. the
mountain, carrying wreck .r4 %. sta.
ton down West Beaver valley DO the
Arkansas river
Ne loss " life Is reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Frightful Fatality at WoOdslde - Son
of James Mcpherson.
lspeclaI 10 the oNews y.

Provo. May pa little two-year-old
son Of James Mcpherson was burned
10 death az his fathers ranch. near
Woodside last night. Further particu.
lars or the sad accident have not been
learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
CATTLE AND SHEEPMEN COLLIDE.
Former With Masked Faces and Drawn Rifles Make Descent
Upon Latter, Causing Loss OF $4,000 TO Convey
& Sons OF Salt Lake.

A wool, M, tor dave s,rco the o,rowsp
,...... i.4.. .. .,
,.'.'''' d." uIA'-'''N i''''' i''"' az"
Idaho correspondent stating that thirty
masked mon had made a raid upon the
rar,l.. and bc,..is. of tho .,cell tpo,.>, salt
'"N' .UDeP ".'l' Hl'''" "'N' " ''"''
causing great loss and violating the law
generally while conveying an imp1r-
,.... 49,. .,t.i.. ,... ,..
'''', ''.''' VI "'"S '''' o. '''
pDh'ls''ei on account OF JUS anonymous
character. NC has now been augEOs O
uat N. v,,inr. WIN glgnsd himself
....., .r... go, .... ti.
''"''''0'' DIS "'i''N ~ e''N ''''
r1Wecmt name fearing that ne mbhL
brug down upon him the dlspleusme Of
tbs o0soasre of s,urso the "Newe" ia
'''''' ''''" VIZ ''''
the conclusion may be enurely correct
as the feeling between the cattle and
..,,...,,. ,,,..,, 81 I,otb ,,,,,,ine and r3abo
''.,,..,..'...at.., a,,' -, -,,.,, .r,.
ia 'NJeeul"s'S s''u'i'7u anu WI 'u''' wv
turo chat not only 10 property endah-
gerei but the lives of men as well.
,f. r,y.y R.eriv r,als the heavy loss
n,.,' h.. ,..lr,,i.o, Mn, and the Inn.
-, '','' ''.' e.. ,,i,;.i, D.. has hon rIt ana
Ivy ''',' ,.,', i.tt an sat,,rdav night
tl, ,t,nt-aiI,, ,yborn he 6Im ViU an-
',,. -''V nm ny 5-tb rst In a charge of
,.iolst,@ ,bc r,arartire regulations of
,,,..tatan rho ras, ssvs hlr. Coyev. ia
.,,h,,, ',tt,n,t ,,orit. and as N result
ba ,,pacts I'm win Mr. Coyey kindly
''...,,lt,.,i n,s "Jo,ys" IN pu6lish the
i,iin"ing lettar which is written by his
sor q N Govay and which explains
,,,' ,bsut,, ~ the affair.
Hpsa,, Fatbcr-T am sorry TO state
,,.t ,r, ba,o moro trouble upou us.
1,b5s ti,rs II is much worse than the
,.,iarartine case YESTERDAY thirty
.,,asi,'5 man oar,e IN olr herds which
,re,, iIst ect+ipe located ON some first
'Isss lgr,,i,rg ,yround whore We and
.,tho,. .re.rn9o, ron otr docks i'm the
I,r,bire. ,ias,n last wear. They per.
1,,,,'tlri,. 1o,rondod that wr move
,ho,n hacl, W. refused and thN
,.,,iind tN.Ir o,,rs on me- and c0mpaugd
ne, a. ,,ivo ono nora while mart of them
49,, a,,tbo, bor5 Tbsn thay showed
me- ,a,,'a Iince to tean oyar ana said II
Wa wolj nor sian an agreement To
Lco, l.eL az ,bs,o tbev would mix III
oi our sneep ana drive theHI pd'h past
the country they would give us II we
would sign to Keep me INES we
signed, They had ia. Hansen, Nhalley
Dudley and myself looking down lhe
barrels of Winchester rifles ana double
barrel shotguns. OF course we COM
piled with their demands,
'InC have continued their raids on
us and fJrcIby Kept MS out of the eoun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20


.h'."-
lhalIoh OF N.iH.. lur -h. defense,
After which tuH l...u.. r..-.m. ta.t.
monv i'm rcbutl.I ..... ............., .....
h.s,r. .,t,.. .,...... y'''
49, '''1 ''.'" '..
hiram b l"uNH Nua lr" UU.t WIt-
ness put on Oh. stand .r ODE. ..f.u...
This noruirg Ir.....,...'. .,.....
- '.'". ..' '-'
"'s' "'""."-' .'., "..H." Oh" mtl-
rlage ceremony and th.l She Appealed
10 be IN "a dying condition.
Judge Powers asked Nl Young If Do.
understood tuHI 90, Oh. Um. u. s.u
Miss AumitsH. sa. HHs uE.r. .Hat a
marriage ceremony $500. about U I.l.
place. MI Young maae.pI DO Jac aI-
nmatbC. Tie said jN. patient was
either sleeping u. m 900 Unconscious
condition just prior tN lhe ceremony
Mrs. Lucy g. '.lus Has u.Nf called
to the stand. su. said that .H. Has
the wife OF II. S. Young at ll. tm.
Of the alleged marriage ceremony b,.
tween Dr. Park Uul Nis Am.tagt.
Mr Van tutt haI Nalt Dr Park
said on The OCCASION judge Powers OLE
Jected To the question as Incompetent.
The objection was sustained
The question whether Dr. B.uullrt
told DI' I'Ih iAa, MISS A.m.agr could
not recover and -.g.u, other questions
pertaining 20 The sam. matte. were
asked Airs Young. Nut Oh. court su.-
tanned judge Powers objections and
counsel for defense noted u exception
Mrs. Young also testified tina, MI.s Al-
initage appeared lb ho 900 "a dN.u- cpl-
O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
Union mon WORKS MEN STRIKE
SMALL STRIKE IN PORTLAND
OREGON.

Portland. Ore, May ?o-But two
concerns in Portland-the Wolf and
Zwicker Iron Works and the Portland
Iron Works-are so far affected by %
general strike Of machinists. II is said
that less than afty men are out here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20


4 mfr, 20 enio''. " ~ .,.ot the
increase of wages 70 new wy
" " tba hours Of labor took
4 Iton jill n..,r,s were received By
4 today I'po' 49,. AotloraI AS
Il ,Aent o comm" " '' mn on-
4 NJ Nachuists ana other ol''-
h 2'o' d, this city. early in the
4 who al. D" a.,t "a large num-
4 moon ndled'Ih "',' -. hold
y Establishments heIe'oi"ie '''''
q s,gns. the demands OF 'i'o ''''"
"A ADKINS The necessary 'oI'e's' O' :,
a oc.aaaiI said 'o'S '''o' ''''s ,' ~
Ia ady 90 make any eS'i''i''o
of men out His original
ilI'' ..,.. man directly affected
trt fas ''g ,.l..l thousand Indirect
Z several NUM- has baeu largely re-.
ltS us"' ...nsr of agreements
Cd by W. i'.. ,,., or three DAVIS.
! 0l,ai lI wv XXI. rafusIng 10 make
j OtoAht.h " y, 'rs,g any conclusions
s sima.g W. I,, said the reports
NV tgsi were Of q very encour-
y iaf Ie,eI'e' "
n ,,' England the first reports
L ,ss, many men are out, but the
! W may la"", ,,roo,ts cannot be es-
: ner ~ ,nc "e5 M me marhinists In
iel as a. .-ris and Derby. CON
z ,g are out The men IN the
1,s towns IN Vermont also nave
4
"A C.,oionaH tha indications are that
IA a. mem ar. ont This Is one on
r,uis where the most difficulty III
a ,rsrt has been encountered.
A Cleveland tha situation mas mn
2ny The he. 4T oo,oc5 50V' and 1Boiiinser
Ra.Ig signed with The men IAN, ana
4 Kin those Establishments 'Ghllil u !,,
a wilmington D,L SeyeI illI.. w ~, t''J
sns ave reported q. ha''"s "s'e''
h terms this morning. A..
m report nom De I y. S''o"' '''"'
iDgo.3 Is eXepeo'e9, .i ,'., ,,5,oota
r. alylcas rom ,'' . Ioon ,'I MD
ararsemenlls, " ~ + ,,n n' Sros si un-
ybss t las agreement is signed and
Ne n. .nior g.s.,.., os,,matos that
osI. ..,, y ~. .,r,ct ' todev He
M 400 Nfu NlIuDh tbHAN az
Dis prediction on the teie
b, racsh'ts' headquarters in
r''''l cues ..,,...,,.,.,,,
gyGo OFT At CINCINNATI
.,,g o5.o. y.vga voeh.nis.s
4gons were formed as early as
oTocg and marched 10 ti.- larger
ahcur.ng concerns and called the
ct TIE response was quite gen
Ten among employees not mem
,oo no .om a., 1. that 'hgy were we're
dAs large manufactures the men
Hat work -eyen where no increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
an quit AT READING

atAe NJ. M l-The only mem.
~''hinIsts' union in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
AT rLAINrIELn

'iss-, N. ~ ], fully 1000 ma.
! o. ,Rl tse'p,rs have struck at the
/ lis Bs,,S.' ,. Printing press com.
! Pr,s , - Press works,the Camp.
ana pcs ,,.ss ana the Aluminium
, .s ss.s'h 20 machInists emploved
! I.r,ll,.. q ths Central Railroad osGi Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
AT BRIDGEPoRT

Bridg, port, Conn, May 2O.-Between
zoo and 500 machinists are on strike
here, but all factories were running to-
day.
UNION IRON WORKS MEN STRIKE.
San Francisco. May 2o.-The en-
ployes of the Union Iron works have
iolned the ranks OF the strikers, ana II
Is now estimated that $500 men have
left their work benches. The em-
ployers' association seems determined
not 70 give up the fight, The strikers
remain orderly and no trouble Is feared.
The Union Iron works contracts all
provide for loss OF time caused by labor
troubles and the Scots say they viii
hlld out indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
SIR. 10. MO, LINEMEN OUT.

st Joseph. No, May 20-Every line
man in 81. Joseph who il a member OF
the international brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers Is on strike for an In
crease OF wages from 1925 to $3.50 per
day and reduction Of hours from ten
ia nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
At INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. Ind, May 2O,--Reports
received at machnists' headquarters in
dIcate that $50 or zoo men have struck
in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
COO IDLE AT TOLEDO.
60 PER CENT STRIKE AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, May 2O--About 60 per
cent Of the machinists employed IN Bos-
ton struck today, The number Of men
involved Is about l,500. Shops employ
ing about $50 men have granted the
new scale and the firms at which the
remaining men in the trade have been
given until noon today to decide the
question.