davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Call For Extra Session OF The Legislature Almost Certain

advanced very materially during the
past two or three years, the same dp-
piles TO mining machinery, general
equipment and material SO has labor.
Still the price of coal has remained the
same. owing TO the popular clamor
for increased wages to labor, and to OBJ
yiate serious trouble which might arise
should this not be done, ana fully re-
alizing that II the danger Of all mines
In this section of the country being
closed erfpwn was not averted, actual
suffering might occur for the want OF
fuel tor our'citizens, and the large IN
dustrial plants In Salt Lake valley be
closed. With this IN view II was deemed
eXpedlent to give voluntarily an IN
crease In wages to all employees In and
about the coal mines, but In order to do
this an Increase in selling price of our
product was imperative. The raise in
prices was made effective November
18th last
Parties Interested themselves IN the
welfare of the public and sought a re-
duction in these prices made effective
November 15th unquestlonably their
motives were of the best, but had they
moved more conseryatively and heard
all sides and all phases OF the question
before taking decisive action, We tccl
that an equitable and amicable ADJUST
ment could have been arrived az bul
now all things pertaining thereto seem
TO be In a chaotic state. Pending, now
ever the Central Coal K Coke Co
win sell at the advanced prices maze
effective Nov. 10, TO those VINO desire
their product, and they can say iurthsii
that they are not soliciting orders III
Salt Lake City. az they can place else.
where double their present output at
"a OF ri rta
regular prices, and the trade Is clam
oring for a greater proportion or our
product nj those figures than we nave
been recently according them, oWlnB
10 our desire to give Salt Lake CITY as
nearly as possible what her require
ments have demanded,
"Tn conclusion I wish to call the at
tentlon of those interested that higher
mine prices than ours at present pre-
vau in Iowa. Indiana, Illinois, Kansas
Arkansas, Indian Territory ana MIS-
souri,; also. that the delivered prices
OF our own product, and even coals OF
inferior quality are delivered 10 me
consumer at prices ranging from $40
to az on per ton more than the citl-
Gems of Salt Lake City are now asked
ia pay even after the raise this APP
niles especially to omaha, Kansas CITY,
Denver Butte, Spokane, Portland, san
Francisco and Los Angeles
Mir. Grldley stated further, that IN
Gan Francisco, Rock Springs coal Is
wholesalng at $S,i5 per ton, and at
Nl .95 In Los Angeles. Al Portland, the
cheapest British Columbia coal Is SELL
ing al $3.50. At McAllister, !. T., lump
coal is wholesaling at 81 at the mines,
and nut and lump at 50. AT Henrietta,
/. T.. lump is wholesaling at $3.50, and
nut and mine run $3.50. At Bonanza
and Huntington, Ark, lump is whole
sailing at 1925, mine run $2'25, ana
slack sl.i0 These figures are onered
in contrast with the wholesale rates In
wyoming for the Salt Lake market
after the rise, lump and nut at s2.25,
mine run $3.50 and slack at ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Hans Christian Anderson Meets
With a Fatal Accident
AT Vineyard.
WAS WALKING ALONG THE TRACK
Being Slightly Deaf He Did Not Hear
The Approaching Train Till
1t Was Upon Him.
Especial to the 'News.")

Provo, Utah, Dee 1.--Hans Christian
Andersen was suddenly killed this
morning at Vineyard by Rio Grande
eastbonnd passenger train No 6, Mr..
Anderson who Is slightly deaf, was
walking along the track and II Is sup
posed did not hear the train as II APP
preached, The result was that 1t struck
him, throwing him from the track and
killing him Instantly. The body was
ricked UP by the train crew and
brought to Provo, and It now lies at
the undertaking parlors of Graham &
Jones II is not known whether al
Inquest will be held or not.
The unfortunate man was DO n In
Hilerslog, Fyen Denmark, So yea ;
ago and came TO Utah in 1870. For
many years he lived at Fairview, San
pete county, but later he removed to
Utah county He leaves family of
five grown children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Colorado Coal Miners, strilse.

Denver, Dec. l.--Interest In the coal
miners strike has shifted from the
northern fields, whore work has been
resumed, 70 the southern part Of the
state. John Mitchell, president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America VIII
be in Trinidad tomorrow to confer with
the district union officials, II is be-
lieyed that ne win renew the attempt
to secure personal conference with
the managers of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron and Victor Fuel companies who
have repeatedly refused to meet any
representative OF the union.
The price OF northern coal IN Dem
YER has been raised from sf.25 10 s. per
ton. The mine owners explain that the
advance Is made necessary by conced-
ing the eight-hour day to the miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
ANGLO FRENCH MOVEMENT.
Rumor OF One to Bring About Peace.
ful Settlement Of the Far East
Situation Unconiirmed,
Japan IS QUITE C0MPLACENT.
Willing TO Recognize Necessity for Rus.
sian Troops in Manchuria, but Wants
Trading Privileges in Return.

ST, Petersburg, Dec lat tho weekly
reception of the members Of the diplo.
matte corps Saturday, Foreign Minister
LamsdOrn spoke optmistically OF the
crisis In the far east and expressed the
opinion that the Russo Japanese nego-
tatlons would result in pacific set
Element.
The French ambassador. ~ Bompard.
has returned to ST. Petersburg, but
there is nothing here con6rmatory OF
the report published abroad Of new
Anglo French movement for concerted
action In the interests of a peaceful So
lotion OF the Russian japanese Difficult
ties. II ie well understood that both
countries are anxious for an amicable
settlement which viii fairly safeguard
the lnierosts OF their respective allies
and are ready TO do all In their power
to this end
But the Views OF each being known
at ST. Petersburg and Toxic IL Is point
ed out that 1t Ia an extremely delicate
matter to Offer unsolicited advice. The
case OF attempted mediation between
TIE United stotes and Spain, prior to
the Spanish war Is cited as an illustra-
tion
A prominent diplomat conversaut
with the progress of the negotiations,
says Japar Is willing to recognize Rus
sias interests and the necessity for
Russian troops In Manchuria, but in re-
turn she @ants tire trading privileges of
the Japan,se IN TIE province acknowl-
edged Ivy solemn reiteration of the as
surances given by Russia to the United
States and Japan. Then, II Russia, sub
sequently took over Manchurla, the ox.,
listing treaty rights would be protected,
otherwise they would lapse. Russia
hesitates to TIC her hands for the flu
turc.
DEMO- Need DELAYS.
TOXIC. japan, Dec. IA mass meeting
Of the mctropc Titan section of the Seiy-
ukai party today passed resolution
denouncing the delay In the negotIa-
tions with Russia and urging their
speedy prosecution.
The Solyukal party, formed by the
Marquis Ito In 1900, has a clear majorl-
W in the diet over all other parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01

cock and Chief Engineer Newell. stat
ing that they had no objections to the
manufacture of the cement at the site
OF the dam, but that they believed the
government should not enter into COM
petition with the regular manufacturers
OF cement. The department officials
disclaimed any intention OF competing
In the manufacture of cement, but in
sisted that with the high freight rates
prevailing the department could manu-
facture its cement al the dam site
cheaper than II could be brought In
from the outside.
FIGHTING THE RAILROADS.
The manufacturers then suggested
that the department and the manufac-
turers should make a common cause
against the railroads, and by giving
the bidders an opportunity to manu-
facture the cement nj the proposed
government mill, force the railroads TO
give u favorable rate or lose the busi~
ness, and to this the department has
substantially agreed This is re-
garded as great victory for
the department, as In the
erection OF the dam great
deal OF material viii have TO be trans
ported by rail, and II is believed that
the saving which will thus be effected
Will amount to hundreds OF thousands
of dollars In fact. 1t Is expected That
even II after the contract IL completed
the government throws away the ma
chnery in the cement mill which is to
be erected, II will save money. A con-
tract was let to the Pacific Portland
Cement company OF San Francisco,
Cal. for $4,000 barrels of cement, for
the Nevada irrigation project. This Is
the first contract for cement In con-
neotion with the work under the re-
cent irrigation act.
PATENTS FOR UTAHNS.
Patents issued residents of Utah
Jno. q. Howard, Pleasant View, clothes
pin. Elmira Jennings, Salt Lake city,
skirt supporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
city officials
SHOT EIGHT TIMES.
Quarrel Over a Debt Results in Seri-
Gus Wounding of Cattle Man.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Opal, Wyo,, Nov. So.-Charles l..
Stark was fatally wounded in a shoot
ing scrape at I.aBarge Stark and
William Delaney disagreed over the
payment OF debt owing to Stark. De-
laney offered check In payment and
It was refused, Stark demanding cash,
and saying he would hols some of De-
laney's property until the money was
paid over, Delaney is alleged to have
opened fire with 5000 rifle. Eight
shots took effect. four bullets causing
dangerous wounds. Delaney was ar
rested. Both are well known cattlemen
near LaBarge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
MURDERED IN BOX CAR.
Body Found in the Yards of Union
Pacific at Green River,
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Green River, Wye, Nov. SOW. c..
Rebdick of Garfield, Arkansas, was
found dead In box car In the Union
Pacific yards here today Rebdick was
murdered some time during the night
and robbed. His skull had been crush
ed In over the right eye by several
blows from piece of two-by-four
scantling, the bloody weapon being
found near the body Rebdicks pock-
cts had been ransacked and everything
Of value taken. There Is 10 clue to the
murderer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
WHY COAL is DEAR.
The Other Side of the Question
From Producers Standpoint.

supt r. p, Gridlay Of taa Central
Coal & Coke company OF this city, was
asked this morning by a "News' rep
rescntative for his views on the coal
situation In general, and from the
standpoint OF his own company ~ par
tlcular and why his company con-
tlnues 10 sell coal at an advanced price
IN ibis city. Mr.. Gridley said IN reply:
"frr past years the pr,ipct of the
coal mines OF this region have been sc,d
on q very close margln this owing 10
kern competition and other reasons.
As all Kiow, should they sscp 20 think,
the prices OF most all commodities have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01

The consultation between Governor
Wells, Col Holmes. president of the
Commercial club, aud officials Of the
Utah Fuel company, relative to set
Element of the labor troubles In Car
boa county, took place IN the COVER
nors ciiice today, the conference be-
ginning shortly after IL 0clc~St The
session was private and continued un-
I'll nca..y 2 p. m.
After the meeting Governor Wells
stated that In all probability there
would issue a call for an extra session
OF the Legislature within the next few
days to provide the necessary funds for
the Keeping in the field Of the national
guard for an indefinite period, as from
the statements made at this mornings
conference the trouble in Carbon couu-
Is between the Utah Fuel company and
thu foreign coal miners was no nearer
settlement than week ago.
This Is taken to mean that the militia
will be out In the field until at least
New Years day the day following the
last evictons in the coal camps.
When seen after the meeting Col
Holmes stated that the Utah Fuel com
pany had agreed to the II demands or
the strikers with the exception of the
demand to recognize the union.
As the strikers to a man have stated
that they will not go back to work
under any consideration unless the
union Is recognized, the outlook Is
decidedly gloomy.
Dr. Cuneo, the Italian consul at Dem
Vcr, this afternoon dictated lengthy
statement to his stenographer. This
will be embraced in the official report
and sets forth the position Of the min
ers as stated to him by them at the va
rlous mining camps during the past
few days.
Besides the governor and Colonei
Holmes, there were present at the meet
ing General c, S. Burton Of the national
guard G. w. Kramer, vice president OF
the Utah Fuel company; Mr., Kramr's
private secretary; Superintendent j. IL.
Young or the Rlo Granue, Dr. Cuneo,
the Italian consul at Denver; Conner
Thomas. state coal mine inspectors;
Chief Detective Shores of the Fuel
company. and j. r., Jayne, Secretary
Hammond's photographer, who took an
official report Of the proceedings.
GOVERNOR DID RIGHT.
Adjt. Gen. Burton stated today, that
after visiting the scenes of the coal
strike, and comforting with Gen. Can
non, and the officers of the guard, he
was convinced the governor had taken
the right step In sending the state
troops TO the scenes of trouble, ms
thereby complete tie-up of the coal
mines had been prevented and a GOA
famine avoided. With the smelters
and mines shut down from want oi
coal, and thousands of people thrown
out of employment and coal up TO SlC
per ton and even higher, the poor pco.
pie OF this state would have a strenu.
Gus time of It.. The loss to the stltt
would be enormous TO say nothing OF
many cases Of fatal sickness resulting
from inability to sufficiently warm the
dwellings of the poorer classes in the
communities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Behavior of Minister'S Wives.

Syracuse, ~ y, Dec LIN his
monthly message. Just published, Bishop
l.. d. Huntington, OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of central New York.
comments pointedly upon the behavior
OF ministers wives He says:
"The clergyman Is apostolically bid
den TO order well his household, but
there are some wives who, notwith-
standing their marriage vows, viii not
be ordered. The radical and COM
prehensive fault or sin is worldliness Of
mind. More than one pastor has been
displaced, more than one minister has
been sacrificed by the dressy, pleasure
seeking or silly partner OF dlllgent
pastor or Woodworking priest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Montana Legislature Meets.

Helena, Mont, Dac. 1.-THE legisla-
tive assembly met in special session to-
day to consider bin which will give
the supreme court authority to review
facts i'm cases of equity and change Of
judgeshlp This bill Is the outcome of
the recent copper troubles in Montana,
which resulted In the closing OF all the
Amalgamated Copper company's mines
which threw 10000 men out Of employ
ment and resumed only on promise that
Gov Toole would call special session
OF the legislature to pass a law known
as the fair trial bill"
In accordance with Gov. Tooles call
the legislature met with practically a
full attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
AT)T Err A CHILD.
Reckless Driver Causes Injury to a
Little One on East Temple.

A delivery team ran down a l0-year-
old child at the Pioneer monument last
evening and knocked her senseless, as
she was Fastening TO catch street
car. The victim was carried into VIII
les-Horne drug store, where she pres
emily recovered and was sent home.
This Is the second accident OF that kind
TO occur St this point In the last few
days. the other being whore a team ran
over n young woman who barely es-
capped serious injury. There Is a good
ton OF k,F 81 and South Temple streets,
and there is n call to have a policeman
stationed at that point TO arrest offeh-
ders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01

the policeman, and without warning
Everett OF his intention. struck the
saloon man terrific blow IN the teee.
Everett was knocked to the iloor, when
Rose attempted to strike the police
man, but the latter WAS too quick ior
him and landed stunning blow on the
BARRIERS nose.
Rose was locked up In the city jail
on a charge OF carrying concealed
weapon. When the gun with which
Rose Is said 20 have attempted Ever
ett's life was given to the desk SER
geant for safe keeping, Rose wanted a
receipt for H. He was told that the
ownership would be proven to rest IN
him. and that II would be used In evil
dence against him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
SHE GOT DIAMONDS.
Story of How Woman Worked Sem
ator Clark's Daughter
lsnecInl 10 the oNews.' }

Especial to the News
Butte, Mont, Dec, l.--Mrs. Everett
Mallory culver, daughter. OF T.. D.
Senator w. A, Clark, the multi millions
aire of Montana, who Is suing her nus
band for n divorce and who In turn IL
the defendant in sensational damage
suit Instituted by Madam Nlasto, who
charges Mrs. culver with alternating
the affections Of her husband who Is a
very close friend of MIR. Culver, Is the
support of q circle of friends of moder-
ate circumstances in New YORK VINO
subsist ON her bounty. one woman de-
clares Mrs. culver Is "ridiculously gen.
erous." on Christmas Mrs. culver re-
members all Of her genteel and impoV-
erished friends with liberal checks, and
all this Is done with an unobtruslVeness
that makes the gift doubiy welcome. A
story IL stold about one OF Mrs Culvers
satellites and chief benefclaries. This
woman who Is almost hxture in the
Culver apartments, one day spied a
diamond crescent on Mrs. culver i
dressing eover-su oh, how should love
to have a diamond crescent like this,
dear" purred the friend. II suppose 1t
is quite out OF the question for me to
ever have one" the friend sighed, and
Mrs. Culver yielding TO her sympathetic
impulse, said. Take mine, dear. can
have another. and besides, ] am tired
of crescents,' DO you mean thatI
cried the woman "Oh, you are so good.
Let me kiss YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
PUGNACIOUS BARBER.
Gun Play and Regular Bear Garden in
Zoo Saloon.

In a quarrel at the Zoo saloon at II
o'clock last night Frank Rose, a bar
Der. is'aleged to have drawn a revolt
yer on William Everett, proprietor Of
the place. Patrolman Joe Bush was
called, and entered the saloon at this
juncture. and dsarmed Rose. AS soon
as Rose was disarmed. he broke from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
C.. ID. Minter Arrested.

Newcastle, Wyo., Nov 30.-C. d.
Minter, cattleman, was arrested here
today. charged with attempting to kin
Tom Goze and three other men near
Upton. whore nockmasters and cattle
men engaged IN a battle Saturday with
rifles and pistols over division OF the
range. Gore was slightly wounded
and three herders received bullets
through their clothing. but escaped in
jury AIn,er says he Is the victim
Of conspiracy TO secure his range
He admits lighting with Gozc and
party, but says they opened IRE flrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Kaiser Writes to President.

Berlin, Dec. 1.--I1inperor William has
sent President Roosevelt an autograph
message by Baron Won Sternberg, the
German ambassador to the United
states, who sails for New York today
from Bremen on the North German
Lloyd ateamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. The
emperor, while receiving Baron stern
berg in audience Sunday, remarked that
he wished he could say number OF
things TO the president. He took an or
binary pad of paper and filled the right
hand half. in German chaucellory FASH
ion, with message ending with his
signature, "Wihelm." In large letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
20. Investigation Papers Wanted

Washington. Dec l.-Senator Pen.
rose, chairman OF the committee on
postotlices and post roads. today intro
duoed resolution authorizing that
general to send to the committee all
the papers connected with the recent
invstigation and 10 report 90 the senate,
The resolution without action was re-
ferred TO the committee on contingent
expenses OF the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
strikers, However, Are Not Satisfied
And Insist on Recognition as
Organization.
OUTLOOK IS THEREFORE, GLOOMY
Governor Wells Says Legislature viii
Likely be Re.Assembled and
Troops Kept in Field.
SEVEN HUNDRED
MINERS At WORK.

There were reported Ut work
yesterday, S57 miners at sunny
side. IT'S at Winter quarters, and
1871 at Clear Creek. This is all
that has reached the Salt Lake
offices of the Fuel company to-
DAY, up to the hour of going to
press, as the wires down In the
coal regions appear to be in a
state Of chronic congestion, and
such a thing as settina press re-
ports through seems to be out of
the question until neatly mid
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
1T IS PAY DAY.
City officials and Employees Today
Get Their Checks

City Auditor Reiser is today paying
off the monthly salaries OF the city
officials councilmen. members of the
police and fire departments for the
month of November, the total amount
OF the payrolls is slO,799.5l which is
segregated as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
HEATH REFUSES TO
RESIGN AS SECRETARY.
in Republican Comniteepresdent Re-
Hevos 1t Is and ImpoIiic FOR TO Peman Longer
Senator Hanna Stands by Him.
Special to the "News. y


II
that he would not the Republican
bo
lie Hahs should
tgauon mmdent
mmte
oerI The
& he erde saheo
g THERE'S nhere hanng
agar Senator Hanna rcd the
8 o e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26

WANTED Ten teams to haul
granite from my quarry to Middle
brook. Three months work. APP
ply at once to A. j. Sheahan,
Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26

Our stock of shoes, all sizes, are
No. 1 and price low.
II. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26

Graham Flour and Middlings at
Ironton flour mill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26

Bring in your Irish potatoes.
Will pay you highest market price.
H. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
Csc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-26
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent,
9th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo.

NOllCE FOK ION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT lRoNToN, Mo.
November IS, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register or Receiver of U. S. Land
Office, at ~Ironton, Mo-, on
Saturday, December 26, 1908,
viz: Edward Payne, Homestead Entry
No. 1914, for the east half of lot 6, north
east quarter section five, township "a north,
range one west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: William Jarvis, Jas.
Payne, R. c. Croker, Henry Dennis, all Of
Goodwater, Mo. GEORGESTEEL,
Register.