davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

for the miner a minimum rate of so
cents per ton Of 2,240 pounds upon all
coal sold from said colliery, the diff
ferentials now existing at the various
mines to be maintained.
Fourth-We protest against the max
ing of any agreement between the
United Mine Workers of America and
our employers determining what wages
snail be paid to US and what shall be
the conditions of our employment, or
pretending to deal in any respect what
ever with our rights or interests as
mine workers.
Fifth-We earnestly protest against
any agreement being made by our en-
ployers with the United Mine Work
ers of America for the reason that any
agreement, if made, will render it i'm
possible for US to continue to earn our
living by our labors in and about the
mines in which we are now employed.
or to which such agreement applies.
and win subject US and our families
TO all manner of abuse, violence, out
rage and probably murder.
The non-union men insist that ii
shall be IAN Indispensable condition to
any dealing whatever with any men,
bers of the mine workers union that
they shall be required to desist from
all manner of annoyance to us and our
families, and shall permit us to exer-
else our right to earn our living in any
lawful manner we choose"
The statement asks protection for all
non-union men against all acts of in
timidauon, violence and bOycotting
and describes how they have been ter
rorized during the strike 1t concludes
by guaranteeing that the non-union
mine workers viii abide by the decision
OK the commission on all questions de-
cloeo by them and agrees that, what
ever decision it reaches. the same shall
De nnal and conclusive. The statement
IS signed simply Non union Mine
Workers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
NON UNION MINE WORKERS PRESENTA
STATEMENT TO STRIKE COMMISSION

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE nom
union mine workers, through their at
torneys, John 7. Lanahan and Joseph
O'Brien, tonight filed the statement OF
their case with the anthracite coal
strike commission. On Friday Messrs.
Lanahan and O'Brien appeared before
the commission and said they repre-
sented the non-union men employed in
the mines during the strike, and they
desired to know whether they could
present their case to the commission
and what would be the status of the
attorneys before the body. The com
mission decided that they would have
to knew definitely what case they had
before they could determine their
status, and this is contained in the
statement filed tonight. It is said the
non-union miners seeking recognition
before the commission number 1000.
The statement in part is as follows:
The non-union mine workers we
represent present to the said commits
sion the following statement of their
demands:
''First-For an increase of 20 per
cent upon the price paid during the
year 1901 TO employees performing con-
tract and piece work
'Second-For a like Increase of 30
per cent upon the price paid during
the year 1901 to employees paid by the
hour, day or week"
Continuing, the statement SAYS that
instead of desiring a reduction in the
hours Of employment, I'VE insist upon
a right to work as many hours as we
choose, and as opportunity affords, so
as to better our condition and increase
our earning capacity"
The statement then saws
'Third-We demand the adoption AZ
each coliiery of whatever methods NAV
- necessary and practicable to secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

Il have not said at any time il was
none Of our business" replied Mr.
Mitchell. Il have stated it was beyond
our control; that we have absolutely
nothing to do with the selling price Of
COAL
Won't your men have to work five
years to make up the loss they sus-
tanned during the striker"
Not by any means" was the posi-
tive answer Of Mr. Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell, do you think you have
the right to ask for an increase in
wages which, if granted, would increase
the cost Of living to hundreds of thou
sands of people?'
The miners president replied that
there are 100000 persons in the anthra-
cite fields who are starving, and it is
their fundamental right to ask for liV-
ing wages in return for their labor.
The examination for a few minutes
became very spirited on this phase OF
the consequence of the strike. and
then Mr.. MacVeagh turned to the mat
ter of protecting the properties during
the strike.
During the questions by Mr.. Mac
Veagh on the right Of private parties
10 protect their property, Mr.. Mitchell
said that the provision in the miners
constitution against pickets grew out
OF the Homestead strike, when a num-
DER OF private detectives were en-
pioyed as guards. most of whom. he
declared, had been recruited from the
slums of Philadelphia and other large
cities. Mr.. Mitchell insisted that the
city, county and state authorities were
competent to handle the matter.
MacVeagh Grows Vehement, i
Raising his voice to a pitch. and
speaking with great fervor, Mr.. Mac
Veagh asked the witness:
Don't you know as well as Won
know your name is John Mitchell. that
in spite of the authorities of this citv.
or this county and of this state. this
whole region has been treated for five
months TO a veritable foretaste of
help -
Mr.. Mitchell calmly replied: 81 don't
know anything of the kind"
We'll, you will before we are
through with YOU" was Mr.. Mac
Neagh's retort.
Commissioner Watkins here took a
hand in the examination and brought
out that none OF the pickets EMPLOYED
Dy the companies represented by Mr..
MacNeagh had been recruited outside
OF the comm atty. u
Ar. MacW 49, couArno,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SEEMING RETURN TO
FIRST PRINCIPLES

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE chamber of dep
utieS commenced today a debate on a
bill introduced by the socialist party
which provides for the dividing OF the
house into a number of standing COM
mittees TO deal with a variety of mat
tiers, such as the customs tariff, labor,
agriculture, public works, army, navy,
foreign affairs, education commerce,
industry, hygiene and posts and tel
egraphs. After adopting the first clause
of the bin and fixing the number Of
committees at sixteen. the house spent
the remainder of the sitting in the dis
cussion Of amendments.
The results of the ballots would
seem to indicate a majority Of eco IN
favor OF the bill. which, if it is passed
Will be long stride in the direction
of return TO the legislative methods
of the first French republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
DENvER's ANNIVERSARY.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE fortv-
fourth anniversary of the founding of
the city of Denver was celebrated BY q
banquet tonight at the Adams hotel lln-
der the auspices Of the Denver Real Es-
tate Exchange. About 400 of the leading
business and professional men of the
city attended The speakers OF the even
ing were GOvernOr-elect ]. H eabody.
Mayor r. r. Wright jr. Platt Rogers
and Charles J. Hughes. The toastnas-
ter was J.. 5. Flower, president OF the
Denver Real Estate Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Personal HgenaOrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stoner came
down from Pocatelo yesterday morning
and will make Salt Lake their home for
the winter.
Harry H Graham and Miss Frances Z.
Deakin. both of Murray, were married
county clerks office.
l. G. Campbell. who has been manager
of the Salt Lake Trading Stamp company
Tor over four years has resigned his po-
sition and will leave in a few days 10
take position with the Conservative Life
Insurance company at Los Angeles, Cal.
He viii be succeeded here by Walter T.
Westlake of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
NINE ON ERE

Lafayette, Colo. Nov H-Burt Hurd
and William DELPHI. miners. were severely
burned by. an explosion which occurred
this morning in the Simpson mine. the
largest of the Northern Coal company
workings There were only three men in
the mine al the time of the explosion and
all were rescued alive. The mine is nov
burning fiercely, but it is thought the
fire will soon be brought under control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
BoopLERs ~ COURT.

ST. Louis. Nov. Is-Fourteen indicted
members and former members OF the
house of delegates appeared in Judze
ferent charges, in most cases two eact
of bribery and two OF perjury. In connec-
ton with the Suburban street railway
franchise deal Lawyers pleaded lack OF
preparation and continuance of half a day
was granted. When the cases were fin
ally called late this afternoon they were
continued until next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
; I
; PISTOLS FOR TWO. :

y Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov IL :
= Andrew ]. Harness of Ohio and I
y w. H Downey of Alabama, stu
y dents in q. S. Grant Medical col (
= lege, engaged ia a pistol duel on I
+ the street today. Each fired six (
y shots. Harness is supposed TO 4
have been shot in the abdomen. (
+ Downey was not injured. No ar I
y rests have been made. It is said I
y the duel arose over remarks Har- I
ness had made about southern wo- 4
men.
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
vANDERBILT SECOND.

New York, Nov. 17.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt was beaten again in the
horse show this year for the blue ribbon
for four-in-hands The judges gave the
blue ribbon to John Gerkin. The red
went to Vanderbilt
". Seward Webb, also representing the
Vanderbilt family, was luckier how
ever. His Bonito, a handsome bay, was
easily first in the class for saddle horses.
+. Ambrose Clark, Bishop Potter's new
millionaire stepson, captured first and
fourth in the middleweight hunters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
RESTORED no TIE DOCKET

Washington. Nov 1.-THE supreme
court. of the United States today restored
to the docket the hearing before the fulI
court the case Of the Northern Pacific
vs. A J. Dodenberg, involving the right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

~ CRANTON, Pa, Nov. 17.-President
Mitchell of the miners union re-
sumed the stand on the converting
of the coal strike commission, and his
cross-examination by Wayne Mac
Veagh. which was begun on Saturday,
was continued. Mr.. MacVeagh repre-
sents the Erie company, which operates
the mines under the names Of the
Pennsylvania Coal company and the
Hillside Gait & Iron company. Mr..
Mitchell, who has been on the stand
since Friday morning, brought with
him a number Of documents and books
which he frequently referred to in or
der TO refresh his memory.
There seemed 10 be no falling off in
the interest in the proceedings. A
large number OF persons patiently
stood in line in the corridor of the
building in the hope OF gaining admit
lance to the hearing. Only a small
portion OF them were successful, the
limited accommodations being almost
entirely taken UP by counsel for both
sides and mining officials. representa-
tives of mine workers and Workmen
who are employed in the mines.
Mr.. MacVeagh began his examination
by reading from newspaper clippings
Of the methods of a labor organization
known as the Operative Plasterers' as
ISOLATION of New York against the en-
ployers.
do you approve or do you heartily
disapprove of these methodist" Mr..
MacVeagh asked.
Il should say that my union has no
such rules" was Mr.. MitchelPs re-
Spouse.
Mr.. MacVeagh repeated his question
and Mr.. Mitchell said: q can only say
that in the absence of knowledge as to
the causes which made them adopt
such resolutions, am not competent to
pass upon the fairness or unfairness OF
them. On the surface and with the
information you convey to me, 1 should
say they are unfair"
The Price of Coal.
Mr.. MacVeagh referred to the sub
5ect of placing the responsibility for
the increased price of coal and in
quired:
DO you still feel at liberty to say
that it is none of your business what
additional cost the people will have to
pay for their coal If that additional
cost is the immediate result OF your de-
mands?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Frosty Mornings

Frosty Mornings
Remind you of the necessary Glove.
We carry Fisk, Dent, Perrins and
Fownes new shades.
BROWN; TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
We Carry I'm.

Extensive lines of cloths in Night
Robes and Pajamas.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
leo Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
NEW WITNESSES.

When the discussion Of the effects
made to the workings
TO announcement Chairman
mad decided invite
ment favoraby
Mr. WILCOX
with
of
Mr. barrow,
president
Smith Taey
association; H Columbus
company T. w Davis Saginaw Mich commissioner
1t likely all the gentlemen
slowly commissioners likely
of
philadelphia Reading will
changed
to
20
should take up their # 1t decided them
Z 4 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
WAYNE MACVEAGH COULD
NOT CONFUSE MITCHELL
President of the Miners Union Came Out Un-
Scathed From Rigid Cross-examinaton.
Even the Attorney Fer the Coal Companies Could Not Withhold
Words of Commentator.

%A+A%RA%%%A , = = y = y = = - y
scranton Pa Nov I'm the presence of could
in
which
Of the question,
MacVeagh skilled in
make
which
Mr. in
boycottng
q he ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
ALLEGED REIGN OF TERROR.

M Macveagh weighed heavily what he said reign of
Oh fourteen names OF men who killed during that time
violence boycott and intimidation and
for the companies
organization that could is owl men,
Mr. Mitchell in
the
in
MOI or essd
Oft
been deferred from going work through
social
that IN some have been deferred but he deced the
said that the strike
nen not have to work under
the boycos complained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
SPIRITED SCENES.


with questions in long cooquy
prevailed Only Mitchell
MacVeagh, of
take Mr. Mitchell
Lincoln worked
to
Tins spirit
The miners president quick fash back with the
AacVeagh quickly responded they supplemented
of
word anarchy into the distinct
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
MISS STONE IN LONDON.
Has Not Recovered From the Effects
Of Her Captivity.

London. March Ji.-Mi-s Ellen NJ.
Stone. the American missionary. arriv.
cd Saturday. She said:
II nm very tired. but ] nm glad TO
bc here. ! cannot rciierntc too often
my thanks To my American friends ON
the other side. I shifli bc delighted To
get home once more"
Miss Stone listened eagerly 20 the
reading Of copy Of the dispatch detail
Ing the Interview Ind with her nt
Vienna Thursday last. Yes" she
said. "thnt IN Just what said aud the
way I feel. I cannot say any mor'
than II known about the causes Tor
the kidnapping. The ifica that Silka
had anything 10 do with II IL just ms
absurd and cruel ms when some people
limited I hnd connivcd Mt my own alb
duction.
.Ycs, Macedonia Is In n very troubled
state. II IN sccthiBr. What IL roins
To happen io not know. The govern
mcnt must settle who must make
amends for our capture.
Throughout my captivity felt the
hand Of God guiding aud protecting
me. Why my people nrr 80 anxious
to sec me and hear what have to say
puzzles me. II I had done something.
myself I could understand. but ! was
only an unwilling nscnt In the incident.
which. 1 hope aud pray. Will eventually
benefit the work OF Tia. gospel In sui
gnrin and Turkey"
Miss Stone IN staying mt friends
house. where she hns 50 far success
fully cyndcd nm army OF reporters who
have been securing London In search OF
her. While she talked Miss stone con.
stantly played with her umbrella aud
started ncrvously Mt any noisc. The
lines In her fac. show the anxiety she
hns gone through.
Hny Stnnnar,i Baker. who brought
Miss Stone from Snlonicn To London,
said.
..Thc interest Miss Stone created was
extraordinary. All through Turkey
and Scrvia the crowds waiting Mt the
station. pressed around the car In the
hope OF seeing Miss Stone. Some OF
those who knew her came In, talked
with her and badc her farewell. I'm
IN we got to Scryin the most stringent
precautions were taken by the officials
TO prevent % repetition OF the kidnnp'
ping.
..Onc OF the most Interesting parting
scenes was the baptism OF the Tsilka
baby last Sunday. The ceremony oc-
Cured In Mr.. Houses little bulgarian
chapel Mt Salonica. Miss Stone became
godmothcr. and the baby was named
the Bulgarian equivalent for Ellen.
1T will be long time before Miss
Stone RECEIVERS from the effects OF her
captivity. She scarcely slept until she
Ostcnd Friday evening. and is still
very nervous and slight. lame as the
result OF the fall from her horse while
she was In the hands OF the brigands.
Since her release Miss Stones time has
been great taken up with letters
from all parts OF the world. cyincing
the sympathy and interest which her
capture created. During nearly all the
Journey from Snlonica Miss stone
wrote issiduously In an cndeavor to
answer these correspondents
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
II All Depends.

". Octave Mirbcnu's onc.act play.
based on the stern sense Of duty OF a
certain Paris police comnissionairc. is
having great SUCCESS In Paris. The
outline OF the story-which Ii true
runs thus:
\ starving cab tout. having picked
up n pocsctbook containing x:.5pO In
notes. hurried with II to the police Of.
ilcc.
- congratulate YOU" said the com.
mlssionairc. you nrc mn honest Eel
low. shall mention In my daily re-.
port that Jean Gucniiic has behaved
like hero. What II your address,
Place d'Anvcrs." says Jean. much
pleased.
There Il no number. monsieur:
sleep under seat In the square,"
lilo. ho-' says the commis-ionnirc.
''tlicn ynu arr n vagrant and my dut.
IN to arrest YOU"
AId so the hero. honest Jean Cue.
nile. II locked mn. while the owner of
the pocsctbook goes on with his $500
intact
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
A Noted Knight Temp|ar
Owes His Health to Peruna.

Colonel T. r. Moody, prominent Knight
Tomplar. IL well known W every city In the
unitsi States west of buffalo, n. VI as =
cago as a prominent lodge man. being a
member Of tho X. It's and also OF the Ma
tons. The cut shows Colonel Moody In the
costume Of the Oriental consistory Ma~ons,
In a iecent letter from $500 Michigan
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Moody says tho
following;
"For over twenty-five years !
suffered from cafarrh. and for
over ten years ! suffered from
catarrh Of the stomach terribly.
~ have taken all kinds Of n,edi-
cjnes and have been treated by
all kinds Of doctors. as thousands
Of ny acqusinfsnccs arc aware
In differenf parts Of the United
States. where ! have Travelled. but
my relief WIS only temporary.
until little over q year ago !
started 10 take Pcrun,. and AZ the
present time am better than
have been for twenty yoarx.
"Thc soreness has left my sf0n1-
ach entirely and am FREQ from
INDIGESTION and dyspepsia snd VIII
say TO all who are troubled with
cafarrh or stomach trouble Of any
kind. don't put IL off and suffer.
but begin 10 take Pcr0na right
sway. and keep IL up until you
are cured. as you surely will be II
you pcrscvcrc.
My wife, NJ many In the southwest cnn
kny, WAS troabl-L with tnL coagh and
bronchial trouble. and doctors nli over tho
country gave her up 10 die. a they con.d
do nothin. tnorv for her. She began taking
Pcruna with til. 70 ult that she n better
nov than she has becn In yrarr, and her
cough hns almost left her entirely. Tho
soreness Inns lett her lung. and ID. IL sas well
n shc ever was Ia her lif1. with thanks, ns
she says, to ferunn- Sours very truly:
T. T., Moody.
Catnrrh In Il. various forms is rapidly
bcroming n general rlrr-. An unioubt~d
remedy has leon discovered by Dr. Hart
man. Tits remedy has been Thoroughly
tested during tho rast forty ycnrs. fromi
mont men have come to know OF Its virtues.
ard arc making puiaic uitrrnnc-- on tho
subI~-t. To save tho country No must savc
tho people. To 'n,c tho people NO must
protect them from '!t ~a.c The disease that
J. nj onec tho most prevalent anil stubborn
Of euro !. catnrTh.
II one were to mnk~ list Of tho different
names that have ieon mi lied Ia cniarrh In
different lorat!ons nbi .ergans. tho rcsnii
would 10 astonishing. We hnvc often pub
li-he.i a partial list OF these name. nnd the
,urpri.. csns.i by tho hr~t publication of IL
to al people. toih professional. AMI non
professional. was amusing. And yet We
have never enumerated NIL OF th. diseases
which nrr ciassrsi ns rntnrrh. IL must 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
THE ST. seRNARo's At WORK.
Carrying Supplies Up to Mountain
Garrlsons.

The military authorities In Bavaria
are employing specially trained dogs
to carry letters and provisions To the
snowcd.np .nrrisons among the Bnvnr-
Ian Alps. These dogs nrc OF the 81.
Bernard breed. The Siouniain garri'
sons arr often showed In three or four
weeks nj n time. cut on from NIL com
munication with the outside world. \
regular bi-wcckly post hns been cstnb.
iishc,i. ten dogs travelling together. !Aii
provisions OF n heavy kinds arr In store
In the snrrisons. but lighter i.ilcacic-
are often lacking. and these. together
with letters. are carried round the dogs
nccks.
When the snow Is frozen hard
enough six dogs arr hltclcd To Il small
car piled with things. The authorities
on the whole arc satisfied with their
experiment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
BOON TO oENEALooIsrs.
People Of English Descent May Trace
Their Ancestors.

The increased interest In genealOgy
on both sides of the Atlantic has led to
an immense undertaking In England.
No fewer than one hundred and sixty
large imperial volumes are to he pub
lished giving the history of each coun-
~ In England. The work Is to be
done In the most thorough way possi-
BILE, showing the development OF the
county from prehistoric times through
the barbarous age to the settlement of
allen people and down to the present
time.
The intention Is to give the records
of historic ana local families. the his
tory OF the social life and sports OF the
different towns. the ecclesiastical
events OF more or less Importance ana
the various industries. Genealogical
experts are. to have In charge tho prep
aratIOn OF family charts. These charts
viii not only trace ancestry as far back
as the records OF England permit, but
they will follow descendants In the
colonies and in the United States.
The work OF the American gencalo-
Glst In England has always been one
OF great difficulty. Records We're
reached, lf reached at NIL. by cost of
trouble which only the enthusiast WAS
willing to pay. While the treasures OF
the British museum Were open to all.
expert ability was needed to avail
oneself OF the privileges.
The promised volumes will relieve all
this tedious searching. The desired In
formation VIII b. given In clear type
and connected form. Descendants of
English stock ON this side the water
need not limit their researches now to
the Mayiiower. the Ann or the James.
by their own firesIdes they may bc
able TO trace ancestors back To the
Domcslay book or they may pcrchancc
find hints or more remote ancestors yet
In the prlmcvai forests OF England or
IN the remains OF the stone age.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
or.,. Of Pilgrim 7. Found.

In the next number of the official
magazine OF the Massachusetts Society
OF MayAower Descendants the secretary
of the society will announce his dis
covery of a gravestone of a passenger
in the Maynower. II is the only May
flower gravestonc known to be in ex.
istcnce, and II is in the old Charter
street cemetery at Salem. &c
Prior to this discovery II had been
supposed that all tombstones marking
the resting place OF pilgrims had
crumbled into dust. Tradition and pre-
sumption have located the graves of
Mayfiower passengers in several places
in New England. but In most cases. n
not all. proof has been wanting,