davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
MEETING AT PITTsBURe.
Collection of $685. Taken Up For the
Striking Miners.

Striking Miners.
Pittsburg, Oct. THE Avenue thea
tire was crowded this afternoon with an
audience composed mostly of organ
ICED workmen who had assem- bled 10
listen TO President John Mitchell and
Secretary Wilson Of the miners union
present the anthracite strikers cause.
Mr.. Mitchell was unable 20 be pres
ent owing 10 matters of Importance en-
gaging his attention In the strike re-
gion. Secretary Wilson. however. was
present, and made a rousing address.
Several other speeches were made by
the local people, and the sentiment
that predominated all OF the talks was
arbitration" Strong resolutions were
adopted condemning the stubborn
stand taken by the operators and their
treatment OF President Roosevelts vol
untary effort TO bring the strike to a
peaceful conclusion: extending moral
and financial support 10 the strikers.
and authorizing the appointment Of a
committee 10 raise contributions for the
aid OF the strikers and their families.
A collection OF s6s5 was taken up in
the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
TERRIFIC WIND AND transform SWEEPS
OVER DESERT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

hundred yards. A small store. which
adjoined, was demolished, and the Bal
larat hotel suffered extensive damages,
one side being blown off and the fur
niture of many rooms being hurled
into the streets and broken. A saloon
near by was turned completely around.
Many residences were blown 10 the
ground.
Eight persons. besides the boss of
Porter Bros hotel, received injuries.
Many of these were struck by flying
missiles. A number of horses and
mules were disabled. Several burros
were killed. Nobody was killed. so
far as known. but news has not yet
been received from Death valley or
the outlying camps. of Ballarat. which
were in the efaSrse' OF the storm. The
damage done 10 property by the storm
is estimated at $50. 200.
Ballarat is located on the west side
of the Panamint mountains, thirty
miles from Death valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 5.-Adviees
from Ballarat, Inyo county, the point
from which Death valley expeditions
are QUILTED, tell of a terrific wind and
rainstorm that swept over the Pana-
mint range several days ago. doing
great damage TO property and injuring
many persons.
Porter Bros house the leading no
tel in Ballarat, was wrecked. The din
ing room. which occupies the middle
of the house. was blown completely
away, while the rest of the building
was left intact.
Four persons who were in the din
ing room were hurled about. Wait
resses received a number of bruises
about the head. The cook suffered a
fracture of the left thigh, being tossed
distance of thirty feet. Two miners
were severely bruised. The iron roof
of Porter Bros store, opposite The no.
tel, was torn off and tossed several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
REVIEW C. A. R. PARADE

Washington. Oct. g. President
Roosevelt viii not review the parade
of the G. A. r., at which IL was ex-
pected he would occupy the reviewing
stand in frontfo of the White House
The official statement issued last night
that he would have 10 exercise ex-
IRENE care indicated that Il would be
impossible for him 10 review the vet
Grams. and the direct statement that
he Eili not do so was made on Official
authority TODAY. The president has
not yet been able to rest his foot on the
floor, and his physicians have forbid
den him to oTertax his strength as he
has done in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
THE LINEUP IN COLORADO.
Plenty and Variety OF Political Par
ties and Candidates.

Denver. Oct. 5.-The time for Ming
state tickets and for the acceptance
q nominations expired at midnight
last night The tickets fled represent
the Republican. Democratic. Peoples
Socialist. SOciallst-Labor and Prohibi-
ton parties The Prohibition ticket
which was not fled until the last mo-
ment. is as follows:
Governor, o. A. Reinhardt, Denver.
Lieutenant governor. R. A. ". Wilson.
Pueblo; secretary OF state. ". G..
Templeton. Colorado Springs; treas
urer. Mary z. Miller. Lafayette, Colo. !.
state auditor. Frank c. Chamberlain.
Colorado Springs: attorney general.
Frank j. Butler. Colorado Springs: SUI
perintendent OF schools. James A. wy
lie, Denver: congressman at large. N.
A. Stark Cripple Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
THREW STONES
AT THE SOLDIERS
Vicious Phase of the Situation
al GIsns Falls, N. Y.
MOB COT BEYOND CONTROL
EoN-UNIoN CONDUCTOR IN HOS
PITAL WITH BROKEN HEAD.

NLENs FALLS. N. Y. Oct. s.-As
II a result Of renewed activity by
the striking motormen Of the
Hudson Valley Electric Railway COM
pany. soldiers. Of the national guard
are again guarding the peace OF this
town and though today there has been
no rioting, an uneasy feeling prevails.
The militia company OF this place,
which had been dismissed 10 its arm
DRY Thursday last, was called out
again last night and is now protecting
the power house and other property OF
the railway company in Glens Falls. A
squad is also guarding bridge at
Sandy Hill, having been sent there fol-
lowing a report that one OF the canal
bridges was 10 be blown up.
The riotous mob which held posses
sion OF Glens Falls for four hours last
night was composed OF sympathizers
With the strikers and the police force
was powerless against IT, A mass
meeting called by the labor organiza-
lions to express sympathy for the
strikers was the origin of the disturb
ance. IL was planned 20 have the mass
meeting In Bank square and when per-
mission was refused nl-feellng re-
suited.
Strikers on Parade.
Headed by a band, the strikers and
tabor leaders formed in a parade
through the principal streets, the ranks
Of the paraders being augmented by
sympathizers and boys. who at the
hrst opportunity created disturbances.
The riot was precipitated by the ar
rest OF man who made insulting re-
marks 10 one OF the non-unio en-
pioyes, and each car passing through
was the object OF a demonstration
At Cool's switch four cars were
stalled at one time. They were soon
abandoned, the non-unlon motormen
and conductors placing themselves In
the hands OF the police for protection
or deserving TO the strikers. The car
windows were smashed and fusillade
OF bricks and stones hurled at the
ears.
Conductor Badly Injured.
Conductor Currier OF Brooklyn was
so badly injured by rough handling that
ne Is IN the hospital In a serious condi-
lion.
The last car from the north, which
came into town about IL O'Clock, car
ried mail sacks which We're removed
to the railway offices. About this time
company X. national guard. under Cap
ain Mott, made its appearance, and,
marching 10 the jail. took the motor
men and conductors under protection.
IN marching 10 the cars, demonstra-
ions were made and the militia used
he butts Of their guns and threatened
% shoot several times.
Under a heavy guard Of soldiers the
seven stalled cars were run down
toward the power house, followed by
1 mob. IN the outskirts OF the city
lotOus demonstrations were made and
stone throwing INDUCED in. 10 which
he soldiers responded by volleys OF
outlets, shooting In the air. Further on
4 pole had been sawed In two. which,
falling on a ear. delayed further prog
fess. Chief OF Police Patterson fired
a two persons who attempted to pre-
gent him closing a window In the jail
and who threatened him with two re-
Toivers.
Mud is being thrown at cars and
passengers in Fort Edward today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
SOME ARE ABSURD.
Propositions Fer Settling the Strike
Pouring In.

Pouring In.
Washington, Oct. 5.-One object Of
today's conference was to consider some
OF the propositions that have been
made to the president for settling the
strike. These came from every sec
ton of the country and a large pro-
portion from men of standing and
reputation. At the same time IL is
said that the suggestions often are
absurd and Impractical. Others Of
fering a possible solution already have
received attention.
Two constantly recurring PROPOSE
tons for federal interference, one that
the United States troops be sent into
Pennsylvania for the protection of the
men the operators employ, and the 9TH
er that the mines be seized by the
general government. are rejected, no
matter by whom offered. The first
conference developed the fact that no
federal interference by force was pos
sible and 10 that conclusion the presi-
dent holds firmly. Some of the i'm
practicable propositions made are Of
fers TO lease coal mines in other sec
tons of the country 10 the govern
ment SO that IL may furnish coal to
the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
PLAN TO AVERT THE
AMERICAN DANGER

Rome. Oct. 5.-signor Luzzati, for
merry minister OF finance, has con-
tribUted an article TO the Neue Freie
Presse Of Vienna. IN which he suggests
a conference OF European statesmen
and economists in an attempt 70 ar
rive az an understanding on the sub
Jet OF trusts and combines. and he
says that customs tariffs and treaties
are but fragile armor. Signor Luz
zati's idea Is supported by other Itai-
ian economists and by the press, who
declare that Europe must adopt the
means 10 meet the American dan
ger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
RELIEF FOR STRIKERS.

= Cleveland. O.. Oct. 5.-The mem :
bers Of the Ohio Federation OF La :
= Dor who are 10 meet at Cambridge =
= Monday passed 4 resolution ask =
= ing the American Federation Of =
y Labor TO essess its million and a y
= half members 10 cents a week for :
y the benefit OF the striking coal ,
y miners. II the matter is acted =
upon. a sum OF sI50.o00 weekly =
y VIII be raised The United Labor =
= Council Of Cleveland has contrib =
= nted $500 per week 10 the strike =
= fund Of the anthracite miners. =
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
Leave Chicago IL Noon,
Arrive New York 8 a. N.

Chicago time. going through in twen-
~ hours on the Pennsylvania special,
made ~ of club car with bath and
barber shop. dining ear, drawing room
and compartment sleeping cars, and
entirely new observation compartment
cars George T. Hull, district agent,
Si9 Seventeenth street. Denver, Colo,
Will answer inquiries on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

-tNVHtfHuSd tfofH 7 EtSs Y
President Smith made the usual
number of announcements, concluding
with the statement that today is the
legal day of the conference, when the
presidency of the church might be
heard from; when business matters of
Importance would probably come up
for discussion and settlement. asking
that all the officers and all the Saints,
as far as possible. attend. After the
rendition of the anthen, Arouse, All
Ye Mountains. the Dawn Is Here" the
congregation was dismissed until 10
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Tamaqua. Pa. Oct. 5.-A section OF
track on the Silver Greek branch Of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
was blown up with dynamite early to-
day. When the w0rkmen's train
reach the scene OF the explosion a
force OF fifty deputies escorted them to
the colliery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Who would keep their children in
good health should watch for the frat
symptoms of worms. and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. II is
the children's best tonic. 1t gets d.
gestion at work so that their food does
them good, and they grow up healthy
and strong. 25c at 2. c. NJ. 1. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
MORE MEN IDLE.

Newcastle. Pa. Oct 5.-The I
, Shenango steel min closed down AT 4
midnight. owing to the failure 70 !
secure coal for the boilers. The :
plant employs ab1ut l.00o men and :
IS one OF the main industries OF :
the city. The order was unex- :
pected. All OF the Industrial :
, plants IN the Shenango valley are :
, having trouble In securing coal
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

PRESIDENT YOUNG BETTER.-Pfss-
ident Brigham Young was reported better
last evening.
PLACE To REGISTER.-The regisiFa-
ton office for the Seventeenth disirl
will be at the Sixth ward meeting h0lss
on Third West. as South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
VETERANS MEET
IN WASHINGTON
Ihlrty'sixth Eacampmsnt Of g
A. R. Begins Today.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE lARc.
CAPITAL CITY DECORATED v,--.
FLAGS AND BUNTING
ATTENDANCE WILL BE llpps

III AsHINGToN. Oct 5.-Tbe ts,
w sixth national eneamDmept NJ -
C. A. r. win begin here toro-.l --'
and with the meetings OF the yari,.,-
ganizations affiliated with the main ~.
will continue until next SUNDAY. PFC
tons for the gathering are complste -
Washington is ready TO entertain III
throRg which win make the city its ~
quarters during the week. The -,
committees have taken every preesp,f,.
for the safety of life and limb ana ~
housing OF those who will be unsbi. =. i.
find hotel accommodations. For ir1i v
veterans large tents have been $50
on the White lot. and several go,-S =
the new government printing Office 49,.
been utilized Great crowds OF rsite.
have been pouring into the CITY thFo,,.t
out the daY. and at the railroad stsIis--
IL is said that the number OF Dersors
coming 20 the encamDment Is eras1--
than ever was before brought 10 tba ~.
on anv other occasion Early las Ma,
il began 10 rain. and this foreBooTs +.
poured in torrents. later giving way IA
slow driZzle. Probable fair Weaths, Z
predicted by the weather bureau for a.
morrow
The business house sand private -as
dences along Pennsylvania avenue a.
the other main thOroughfares OF tbs 80
have been appropriately decorated h,
the encampment season. The display
flags and bunting is very generous.
The Weeks Programme.
Tomorrow there will be an automosa.
parade. regatta on the Potomac rivT
the dedication OF Camp Roosevelt on ~
White lot at which Secretary of strs
John HaY viii make the chief addsgs
and grand camp fire al COnvenios
hall
Tuesday the naval parade viii take IN
the morning. while the Afternoon az
evening Is 10 be devoted 10 reCe9tioIs
and reunions. Wednesday Will occur a.
big parade Of the q. A. R.. and IA h
evening q number OF receptions VII !
held.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday I'll
occur the meetings OF the national "a.
camDment and the various auxiliary bal
les and also reunions and receptions
A fitting preliminary 60 the gathenln
OF the veterans at Camp Roosevelt duna
encamDment week was the holding OF r..
Igious service this Afternoon and 10.
night IN Grant tent. The rain inteFiegti
With the attendance. yet many veterans
were present.
Tonight the exercises were under dire.
ton Of the Young Mems Christian asss
cation. This morning COmmandeF-ll.
Chief Torrance aud members OF his star
attended religious services al the New
York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church. Taey
occupied the President Lincoln pew Thn
they were guests OF Mrs. John A. Logan
at a dinner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
HELD FoR RANsoM.

Salonica. Oct 5.-Brigands have cap
tured Turkish land owner named Shefik
Beg. at Orisar, near Vodena, forty miles
from Monastir. He is being held for A
ransom OF $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Odessa. Russia. Oct. s-The failure OF
tie great EnetallurzieaI works OF Kurtsch
Tor <s.ytae4 kas caused q fiutter on the
stock markets. ana has resulted IN max
Ing IDLE 501o men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
TONES OF ANTIQUITY.

Rome, Oct 5.--TWO tOmbs Of great
antiquity have been discovered In he
Metropolis in the forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
URGES WAR OR ALLIANCE
WITH THE LABOR UNIONS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

CONTINUED from page J.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
TEDDY WELL ENTERTAINED
Presidents SON Sees Everythtng from
Caddies 20 warriors lille
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. So~.-Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., was driven to the onwentsie clubs
golf link at Lake Forest, where tor q
time he was an interested spectator IN
the western womeu's championship tour
ney.
Then the party drove to Fort Sheridan,
where a special dress parade and cavalry
maneuvers we're ordered by Colonel Mo-
Caskey IN honor OF the presidents son.
The men Of the Twentieth infantry and
the Second cavalry participated in the re-
view and a rousing three for Teddy" was
given as the men. went TO quarters.
From Fort Sheridan the party came into
Chicago, where young Roosevelt aid his
shopping preparatory TO the hunting trip
In South Dakota.
He returned to lunch with Mr.. II. r. Nc
Cullough, his host, at Lake Forest, whence
the party will leave for the northwest at 5
o'clock this afternoon over the Ashland
special Of the Chicago q Northwestern
road. other member Of the party on the
hunting and fishing trip will be Marvin
Hughitt, IT,, and Rensselaer, W. Cox.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
LETTER CARRIERS PROSPER
Report 60 he Submitted Rt AssOcia-
tiOn's Meeting This week
VIII ne Cheerine.

DENVER, Aug. s0.-The officers and ex.
ecutive board Of the National Association
OF Letter Carriers held a meeting here to.
day to arrange for the annual convention
which will open in this city next Monday
The ohncers and the members Of the board
are: President, James @. Keller, Cleve-
land; vice president, NJ. T. Finnan, Bloom
ington, ILL.,; secretary, z. J. Csntwell
Washington. Executive board: d.. L
White, chairman, Boston; M. A. Fitzgerald,
New York; E.. ]. Gamer, Muncie, Ind: e.
J. Micher. St Louis; c. W. Miller, South
Omaha.
The board examined the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer and found them
entirely satisfactory. The last year has
been the most successful in the thirteen
Of the life OF the organization. The Sec
retary's report showed there are s1e free
delivery postofices In the United States,
and Of these Sss have organized. The
twenty-elght free delivery ofices morgan
lied have been established only three
months.
During the year eighty-two branches have
been established, with about 1,100 members.
There are now more members of the ASSOC
citation than there are regular letter car
riers In the service, many being sub
members. The total membership Is $500,
and Of these $4,000 are regular carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
MERCER SCORES SECOND LOSS
scbeme to Turn over City Primaries
60 COnEressman's Committee
Fails.

The Meroerites lost out again at the
meeting of the executive committee Of the
city committee, which had been called by
Chairman Herring to meet at his ONCE at
/ o'clock yesterday. They had concocted a
plan by which the school board primaries
were to be called for the same time and
place as the county and congressional pri-
maries, and the functions Of the city COM
mittee, In the selection Of the election on
GERS and the conduct of the election, was
to be handed over to the Joint committee
run by Mr.. Blackburn in the interest of
Mr.. Mercer.
When the meeting was called to order
only six members were present, besides the
chairman. A motion by Mr.. Maynard Of
the Ninth ward that. school board primaries
be called for September 10 produced con-
siderable discussion, and when put to a
vote disclosed the fact that the committee
men present were divided. three and three,
on the question, whereupon Chairman
Herring cast the deciding vote and de-
clared II carried. This was not accom-
plished, however, until after considerable
parliamentary sparring and appeals from
the decision OF the chair, each resulting
in a tie vote, and then decided by the
chairman In furtherance of the Mercerite
pAohs DSAh6 A6hOAohS Va WAeS We e@
piring in the republican county committee.
a motion finally prevailed at this stage to
adjourn until s o'clock in the evening.
When the committee reeonvened all mem
bers were present, Mr.. Graham Of the Fifth
ward having in the interval resigned and
Chairman Herring having appointed A. @.
Pinkerton in his place. A motion was
offered by Mr.. Gerke to rescind the resolu-
ton adopted In the first session, but was
ruled out Of order by the chairman on the
ground that 1t could be offered only by
some one who had voted in the Affirmative
before, Mr.. Gerke having not been present
when the previous vote was taken. An APP
peal from the chair reversed his decision
by q vote OF 8 to 4 and the same vote car
ried the resembling motion.
BY q series Of resolutions adopted without
contention a call was ordered issued for q
republican school board primary in each
Of the city wards on Friday. October 10.
with the nominating convention Saturday
evening, October IL. The apportionment
OF ten to each ward was left unchanged
and the polling places fixed at the usual
points. The committee took an adjourn
ment until Wednesday, October l. at s
p. m. when It will act on recommendations
for election officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
ORDER IS TO SHOOT TO KILL
Stern Command Bias Quistng Effect Upon
the Strikers for Present
WOMEN AND GIRLS TO Be ARRESTED
Not Expected Peace Will Last. a.
strikers Are Greatly E~SssPerstsd
By Fact that More Men Than
Usual Are working.

TAMAoUA. Pa, Aug. S0.-Strike leaders
went from door TO, door in the Panther
creek valley last night spreading the news
OF General Gobin's stern warning and his
Instructions to the men to shoot and shoot
to kill II molested In any manner.
That the words Of the commanding onieer
have had at least a temporasS effect was
shown this morning when the troops es-
eorted several hundred nonunlon men to
work without being molested in any way,
Companies e and + went out at daybreak
with their guns loaded and their best
marksmen on the flank. When the soldiers
passed the crowds OF strikers on the street
deliberately turned their backs to them.
However there was nc hooting or jeering.
supplementing his order Of last night
General Goblin has directed Major Gear
hart, IN command here. to arrest all women
and girls who insult the troops In any way.
Tit opinion seems to prevail among the
oficers and citizens that the luil in the
riotine will last but a short time. The fact
that more men went to work today thar
yesterday IL not calculated to improve the
temper Of the strikers. @
SHENANDOAH. Pa, Aug. so.-Generai
0obin's report from Major 0earhArt this
morning was to the effect that everything
was quiet In the Panther creek region.
More men reported for work there, he says,
than on any previous morning. and none
we're molested by the strikers.
Shenandoah and Vicinity continue quiet
II is expected here that an attempt will be-
made to operate the St. Nicholas mine ON
Monday or Tuesday, as preparations fer
work OF some sort are going on. 1