davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Three Hundred and Sixty-fve Men
Employed by Utah Fuel Com.
pany Walk Out,
ALL OTHER CAMPS ARE QUIET.
Action a Sympathetic One Taken BY
Young Unmarried Men Armed
Guards on Scene,
Especial to the "News.")


Helper, Utah. Nov. 1S.--There Is no
change in the situation at SunnysIde
and the other coal camps in this region
today. The SG5 miners who walked out
yesterday afternoon are composed OF
young men and represent about one
third Of the employees of the mine. OPP
erattons are continuing as usual and
those who remain are assured protection
by the Utah Fuel company, which has
a number of armed men at the camp
in case of any disturbances.
The walk out yesterday followed a
meeting held in the suburbs Of Sunny
side yesterday afternoon and after
heated discussion resolution, endorsed
by less than 25 per cent of the workers
at the camp was passed favorlng a
strike at Sunnyside. Eventually the
resolution was carried by vote OF
203 to 167.
This action follows the persistent eff
fort of imported agitators to draw the
Utah mines into a sympathetic strike
with the Colorado miners, The camps
of the company have for some time
past been flooded with strike literature
In Italian and other foreign languages.
The conservative element, however,
took no notice OF the efforts and kept
right along with their work The ac-
ton of yesterday afternoon came some-
what ID the way of a surprise to some
of the men, of whom there are $50 en-
ployed in the mine at Sunnyside.
Following the wAlkout the company
posted notices 10 the effect that IL
would give its loyal employees every
protection possible against Interference
or menace on the part OF the agitating
element around the camp.
The walkout is not looked upon as
being an expression from the miners
as body. Almost to man the strik-
ers are single men who have only work
ed for the company for short time.
The old employees are still working and
show no signs OF wanting to join the
agitators. The recent action of the com
pany In raising the wages of the men
all along the line has had the effect
Of silencing any who heretofore showed
a disposition to join the agitators
The output nj Silnnyslde will be ten
porarily decreased, but all the other
camps are working full shifts
MAY REOPEN MINES.
Denver, Nov. 13-Operators in the
northern coal field and representatives
of the miners will meet at Louisville
this afternoon and endeayor 10 reach an
agreement whereby the mines can be
reopened.
1t is said the operators are ready 10
concede the eight-hour day and the
miners to accept a lower wage scale
and the prospect is bright for an adj
tustment Of the trouble in the nc thern
field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Porte's Reply VIII Soon he Ready

Constantinople Nov Il. CO., Tewnk
Pasha, the foreign minister, called on
the Austrian and Russian ambassadors
yesterday and notified them that the
porte's reply to the latest note OF the
two powers on the subject OF reforms
in Macedonia would speedily be pre-.
sented and that it would be satisfac-
tory. This Is In accordance with the
views Of the grand yIzier, who opposed
the previous rejection of the reform
scheme ana consequently was threat
ened with the deprivation Of his Of
flee, His position is now secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
- FFTTTEs
PRESIDENT AND
RIGHTS OF CONGRESS.

Washington. Nov. 13.--When
the house met today Mr.. Payne
OF New York, chairman Of the
committee on ways and means,
reported the Cuban bill and gave
notice that on Monday he would
call II up for consideration. BY
unanimous consent the minority
OF the ways and means commit
tee were given further time to
submit minority report. 1mme-
diately after the reading of the
journal, Mr.. Llvernash (Callfor-
MAJ, arose to n question OF per-
sonal privilege. Reading from
manuscript, he began by saying:
indications are that in the PAN
ama-Colombla matter the presi-
dent is invading a constitutional
prerogatlve OF the Congress. ana
II seems of high Importance to
the dignity and authority OF this
house that this doubt be dspelled
forthwith"
Mr. Payne rose to point OF or
der and insisted that the question
of privilege be stated first. The
speaker suggested that a rcsolu-
ton would inform the house as 10
what question the speaker desir-
ed TO present, He finally sustain
ed the point OF order, cries OF
Regular order" being heard on
the Republican side. on motion
Of Mr. Payne the house ad
journed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
,..l-
REP'BN NATL COM
MlTTEE MEETS DEC. II.

Washington. Nov. a. Senator
NJ a. Hanna, chairman of the
Republican national committee,
today mailed to each member of
the committee a letter calling
them to meet at the Arlington
hotel, Washington, on Friday,
Dec, II. The call also is signed
by Perry S. Heath, secretary.
The committee VIII meet on Fri
day for the purpose of appoint
ing subcommittee and Saturday
morning will hear the claims of
cities aspiring to be selected as
the place Of holding the 1904 con-
Vention. Senator Hanna will en-
tertain the members OF the com
mittee at a dinner at the Airing
ton on Saturday night, Dec. l2.
The call follows:
1.-THE members Of the Republi-
can national committee are here
by called to meet at the Arling-
ton hotel In the city of Washing
ton, ID. c., at 10 o'clock noon Fri
day, Dec. IL, It is expected that
the session viii continue Satur-
day, Dec ~, the business before
the committee being to decide
the time and place OF holding the
next Republican national conven-
ton and to transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
TOOK IN THE TOWN
And Then Woman Touched" Rugg for
A Cool Hundred.

u. r. Rugg a railroad man, complain
ed 10 officer Burt this morning that
he had been robbed by a woman in a
Commercial street resort Of 800. The
officer located the woman and q COM
panion and placed them under arrest.
Later he arrested an Italian to whom
one Of the women gave the money The
three prisoners refused TO give their
names but one OF them admitted taxi
ing the money and giving II 10 the
Italian. When searched at the sta
ton, fi5 was found on the fellow, but
he declared that the money belonged
TO him and denied all knowledge OF the
robbery. Rlgg, the two women and
the Italian are being held by the police
pending an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Million Dollar Army Post Fete.

Des Molnes. Iowa, Nov l3-The eel
ebraton OF the 81 100000 army post here
began In earnest this morning. Con-
gresham j. a, #. Hull, General John
G. Bates and other officers In the regu-
lar army were present The program
included two football games. nm auto
mobile parade, u barbecue and flag
raising az the army post, al which il
is estimated $4,000 persons were in at
tendance and exercises at the auditor
lum tonight.
Gov. Cummins as the principal speak
or OF the day. Adjt-Gen. Corbln tele-
graphed Congressman Hull that he was
unable to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13

penters and Jolners, voted last night 10
withdraw from the Tacoma Trades
Council and will now treat indepen.
IDENTIFY as union with the Contractors
association to effect settlement of ex-
istaing differences. The plumbers left
the trades council early In the difficulty
with the contractors, d. c. Lillis, walk
ing delegate for the trades council,
says the other unions will stand by the
trades council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Lord Roberts Condition.

London, Nov, 13,--Lady Roberts this
morning said that the condition Of Lord
Roberts, the commander ln-chlef, was
quite satisfactory that there were no
complications and that he was making
favorable progress towards recovery.
Lord Roberts Is suffering from pneu-
monia contracted nj the unwilling Now
ember 6, at Windsor Of the memorial to
Prince Christian Victor OF Schleswig-
Holstein, grandson OF the late Queen
Victoria, who died from fever in South
Africa I'm October 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
$3.50, 900 FOR BEET GROWERS.
Biggest Pay Day in the History of
The Utah Sugar Company.

Special to the "News.")
Lehi, Utah Nov, l3,--Tomor-
row the Utah Sugar Co. will pay
for beets delivered by the farm
ers last month. II VIII be the
largest pay day In the history
OF the company, over $3.50. 900
will be distributed 10 the beet
raisers Of Salt Lake. Utah, San
pete, Sewer and Juab counties.
over $4,000 win be distributed
TO the Lehi farmers. and the mer.
chants are looking for a lively
trade in consequence. The checks
win be distributed among fifteen
hundred beet ralsers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
RUSSIANS ATTACK CHINESE.
Pretend that Imperial Troops
Were u Band of Robbers.

Tien Tsi, Nov. 1S--It is reported here
that Russian troops marching towards
shan Hal Kwan, encountered n force
OF imperial Chinese troops and that
hghting ensued the Russians II is as
serted, pretending that the imperial
force was a band of Chinese robbers.
Altogether over 1000 imperial troops
have crossed the frontier into Manchu-
ria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Sunk to Protect Breakwater.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 13.--The old
barkentine Jane A. Falkenburg has
been sunk by the Northern Commercial
company as a breakwater to protect
the dock In Stiches bay, Alaska The
vessel was built at New Bedford, Mass,
In 1854, and for many years was oper-
ated as whaler first on the Atlantic
and later on the Pacio ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
FATHER OF GREATER N. Y.
Andrew Green is Shot and In.
stantly Killed by Negro.

New York, Nov l3-Andrew Green.
the father OF Greater New York" was
shot several times this afternoon at
Thlrty-ninth street and Park avenue
by Cornelius Nj. Williams (colored),
who has been arrested, Mr., Green died
almost Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Remove Duty on Philippine Goods

washington, Nov. Ex-senator Lodge
removal OF an duties from ali articlcs
imported from tho Philippines Into the
United states, except sugar and tobacco.
ana hNing the duty on those two articles
at oO per cent ~ the rate on sugar and
tobacco shipped from foreign countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
A Montana Pioneer Dead.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 15.-Harman
Klein, agen Ct years. one OF the pio-
neers Of Montana, died last night Of
heart disease. He was probably one Of
the wealthiest men In the state. He
was president OF the Union Bank q
Trust company of Helena. His nearest
surviving relatives are brother and
IA sister nv San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Frozen Salmon for Hamburg

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. IA carload
Of frozen salmon LETT Tacoma yester.
day for New York by rail en- route 70
Hamburg, Germany. Ii VIII be follow
ed by several large shipments. The
transit VIII be made In refrigera tor cars
and steamers. The flsh are sockeyes
and steelhead salmon, averaging nine
or ten pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
MAY REOPEN MINES.
Tin Plate Mills Star.

Sharon. Pa, Nov. 18th, entire %
mills Of the American Tin Plate com
pany at South Sharon will be started
IN full next Monday. The Mabel blast
furnace at Sharysyille, which has been
out Of blast for the last two months,
will also be put in blast Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
liverpool Autumn Gun.

London. Nov. l3.-Palmy Dnvs voo
inc Liverpool autumn cup at tho Liv-
erpool autumn meeting today. Whist.
Ing Grow was second and Bachelor's
Button third. Fourteen horses started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
w. C.. 4. u. CONVENTION.
The Thirteenth Begins a Six Days
Session at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, o., Nov. l3.--The thIrtleth
annual convention Of the w. c. r. U.
began session Of six days here to-
day with very large attendance, the
500 delegates constituting only a small
part of the visitors. At $3.50 a. m. pray
er meetings and conferences were held
Mrs. X. j. Trego, national evangelist,
was the leader of the opening devo-
tional exercises.
The purity conference Of which Mrs,
Helen l.. Bullock was leader, previous
10 the convention, was addressed by
Mrs. c. Il. Hunt. Of Illinois and others.
The Ninth Street Baptist church was
crowded when President Stevens called
the convention TO order at $3.50 a. m.
Following the crusade psalm and the
crusade hymn prayer was offered by
Or. william J. McSureley, OF oxford.
After the roll call by Mrs. Clara c.
Hoffman of Missouri, the reports of
the executive and other committees
were presented when addresses Of well
come and responses were made and tel
oErams and letters read Then Mrs.
Lillian NJ. N. Stevens Of Portland, Me-,
delivered the presidents annual ad-
dress.
The report OF Mrs Susanna NJ. u.
Fry, the corresponding secretary, con-
tanned the following;
THE national organizers report 1892
unions organized, with 9,547 members
This does not include the work OF state
or local organizers. The receipts of the
Willard Memorial fund We're H,l3S. a
larger number Of w. c, r., U. Institutes
We're held during the past year than
ever before. Eleven states have made
a gain OF 500 or over new members
above all losses, and some OF them wen
on toward 1000 new members, which
goes to prove that the w. C.. \, u. IL
on with a regular and meas
ured swing. Thlrty-five other states
report an Increase OF membership.
THE report OF Mrs. Helen NJ Barker,
the treasurer, showed the gain In menu
bership for the year was 6ghi, The
total receipts were s26,177. and the ex-
pendltures $3.50 the balance on hand
being S77S."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Tribunal Adjourns Sine Die.

The Hague, Nov 13,--The Venezuelan
arbitration tribunal adjourned today
sine die, the arguments having been
concluded. The court will now CON
slider its decision and WIN notify those
interested in the date of its delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Crew Reached Shore In Safety.

San Francisco, Nov 13-The steamer
Ruth, which went ashore recently at
Fisherman's bay, has been abandoned
as total loss. The crew reached shore
In safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY.

The funeral OF Jens Peter Mortensen.
me eNntessman whose sudden death was
notsa m these columns several days ago.
Will be held from the First ward meeting
house on Sunday next Mt u O'clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
]. d. GAME FILLS VACANCY

At meeting today Of the Salt Lake
Clearing House association Cashier j.
II. Caine of the Utah Commercial and
Savings bank was chosen to iii the
vacancy In the executive committee
caused by the resignation OF Cashier
Donnellan of the Commercial National
bank, and Cashier Il, w Wilson OF tho
Bank of Commerce was chosen secre-
tary and treasurer to i'll the vacancy
also caused by Col, Donnelan's resig-
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
DIED IN CANADA.
Frank Z. Newell, a Former Resident Of
Provo, Passes Away
Especial to The "News.'')

Provo, Utah, Nov i3--A telegram re-
ceiged from Raymond, Canada, today
announces the death az that place this
morning OF Frank L. Newell, formerly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

resident OF this city The cause OF
ceath is not given. Mr. Newell went
TO Canada about two years ago and
mas been doing very well there. He
laVes wife and two children. II is
=. ''nown whether his remains viii be
brought here or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
J. v. DONNELLAN
RET|RES TOMORROW
Cashier of Commercial National
Bank Sewers His Connection
With Institution
{. W. WILSON TO SUCCEED HIM.
Directors Meet This Morning and
Pass Some Resolutions of Regrets
On the Retirement.

An important change takes place to-
morrow morning at the Commercial
National bank, when the resignation of
Cashier j. w. Donnellan takes effect,
and Cashier Il. w. Wilson of the old
Bank of Commerce fills the vacancy.
The affairs OF the latter bank are now
practically liquidated and the cOnsoll-
dalton Of the two institutions is merely
the matter OF few days. Col. Donnel-
Ian leaves tomorrow for Sacramento,
Cal, where his family have resided for
several years past, on account OF Mrs.
Donnellan's health, and although the
colonel viii be back In Salt Lake in IA
month, 1t viii be only 20 close up some
business matters here, and then he re-
turns TO sacramento, where he viii re-
side.
In view Of his departure the dlreo-
tors of the Commercial National bank
met this morning, and passed the fol-
lowing resolutions
Whereas, Col. John w Donnelan is
about to retire from office as cashier
and director of the Commercial Nation
al bank of Salt Lake City, Utah, after
serving as such officer for about IA
years, to-wit ever since the establish
ment of said bank and
whereas During all that time, with
out rest or change, and defying bodily
ailment he served the bank faithfully
and with integrity, judgment and abil-
n.y. and his departure from office and
from Utah will be n distinct loss to the
bank and to the public at large, now be
1t
Resolved. That the board OF directors
OF said bank regrets the retirement of
Col. John w. Donnellan from his Off
cial connection with the bank and that
nothing but good words and the thanks
OF the directors will follow him here
after, because Of the excellent. upright
character and ability displayed by him
In the performance of his duties to this
bank; and that the directors wish him
health, long life, prosperity and happi-
ness, wherever he may he. And It ia
further
Resolved That a copy Of these pre-
ambles and resolutions. duly certified,
pc engrossed and handed to said Col.
John w, Donnellan.
JOHN j, DAILY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
JOHN j. DAILY,
President,
j. Il. COSGRIFF.
]. u, COsGRIFF.
MOYLAN G. FOX.
O. j. SALISBURY,

Col Donellan leaves Salt Lake with
the best wiahes Of a great many friends.
lie has been a prominent figure here
in financial circles, and is also well
known IN military circles, as he dlstin-
gulshed himself during the Civi war as
a stan captain under Gen. Grant In the
campaign before Petersburg and Rich
mond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
Carpenters win withdraw.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. l3.-Local un.
'oh No. 40 United Brotherhood OF Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13

Saturday Nights the Real Estate Col.
umns OF the "News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested in Buy.
ing or Selling Real estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13

II Is Homes That tho Advertisers Want
to Get Into. The News" Is the Homo
Paper Of the Community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-13
10000 TONS HERE.

Il Is estimated that there arc 2Oono
20 $4,000 tons OF coal nc present In the
local yards, the ANIMAL consumption of
coal here being nbo't $4,000 tons, ana
the winter consumption being consid-
cred ms 65 to 10 per cent OF the total
amount.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

When the question Of building a
new court house ct his county seat
is in question, the average farmer
will attend meetings, make spccch-
cs, vote bonds and do everything
possible to provide n handsome
odiiicc for the use Of the lawyers
and litigants, and add to the at
fractions Of the city in which the
new structure is To be located.
But when the building of good
roads Is the qucstion-roads over
which he and his family can travel
which will increase the value of
his farm; enable him to market
his products with legs labor; be
the means OF increasing his postal
facilities and add to his comfort
and prosperity In a hundred ways
every month in the year, this,samc
farmer cannot be induced to move
n peg, lie Is the last man In the
community who becomes Interest,"
ed. Whyr-Hcnry County Re-
publican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30
POOR AND RICH
NEWS BUCkET-SHOPS

The New York Commercial has
started an interesting crusade
against the buckctshop and get
rich-quick schemes that Is attract
ny general attention. The arti-
clcs arc written by John Hill, Jr..
n member OF the Chicago Board
Of Trade. lie says that 500, OOO,-
900 annually Is about the sum this
highly-civilizcd nation ~ contri-
buting to the ''gct-rich-quick"
and ''safc-inycstmcnt" swindlcrs.
The buckctshops. It appears, have
ilourishcd all over the land. Buck.
ct shops, no doubt, are like the
''dcnlcr" in "A faro bank-they
generally get all the money In
sight. But they have aud
never will get any Of our money,
and while MIR. hin l. cSpinting
upon their iniquitics in such
graphic manner why doesn't he
say something about the rich
mans buckctshopp II Is said that
there Is always n new crop Of fools
but somehow they are never ac-
cuscd Of patronizing Stock Ex-
changes they always take to the
buckctshop. That l., they do so
according to the generally accept
cd opinion. Only a few days ago,
10000 shares Of stoak, principally
Steel preferred. which had been
carried for n year by "A prominent
New York capitalist were thrown
on the market. a year ago this
capitalist was worth 81, 100, 900 but
last week he was unabl" to put up
an additional $1,000 NM as a "mnr-
gin" to protect his holdings"
During the last three months the
New York newspapers have re-
fcrrcd to several instances where
capitalists, who n ycar or two ago
g worth from 81, OOO, 900 TO siO.-
100000 have been forced to sell
their "holdidgs" to meet their OBJ
lications. To many people these
stories sound strange. They can-
not understand how men worth
millions are forced to dump ON the
market investment "holdings'' ut
such tremendous sacrifices. What
Is a ''holding' with n margin"
attached to II, anyhow It ap-
pears 10 be- something that the
NEW crop of fools" Is never ASSOC
ciatcd with, but which Is always
associated with the rich man Of
sense and Intelligence. Why turn
up your nose ut the buckotshop
'dcalcr" when the dealer ON the
Stock Exchange not only handles
the cards but keep, the eases. lie
can out puckctshop the buckct-
shop man ten to one and handles
n million dollars whore the buck
ctshop fellow handles one hum
drcd.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayden and
children returned Sunday after
noon from Indian Territory where
MIR. Hayden has n position in a
telegraph oiicc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

Hon. Joseph Folk said in his
speech at st. Joe last Saturday:
"There Is more honor in honest
private life than In high Official
position gained by sacrifice Of
PRINCIPAL"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-30

Mrs. Lucy Kidwcll and daughter
Bette are visiting relatives and
friends In Galloway this week.