davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
BITTER FIGHT
ANTICIPATED
Colorado Preparing For Strike OF
Coal Miners.
MILITIA HELD IN READINESS
SENSATIONAL REPORTS FROM
SOUTHERN FIELDS.
MILITIA HELD IN READINESS

Denver Nov. z-Orders have been is
sued by Adjutant General Bell to every
organization Of the Colorado National
Guard not now IN Cripple Creek 70 ne
In readiness to take the field. 1t had
been planned to reopen the mines at
Telluride next Monday under military
protection. but IN view Of the i1npend-
ing strike Of coal miners the Telluride
mine managers decided to defer action
It is presumed the troops are to H.
held I'm readiness to proceed to coal
camps where miners viii go on strike
next Monday under orders from the ma
tiOn2l executive officers Il the United
Mine Workers Of America. AdJutant
General Bell has announced his inten-
ton Of recruiting the national guard
up TO 5000 men.
News from Trinidad is 90 The effect
that the exodus Of miners to other coal
fields has set in. a number nave Dur-
chased tickets to points in Texas. IN
dian Territory, Missouri and illinois
Many Italians and Austrians are ar
ranging to leave for Europe.
The operators have issued instruc-
lions to their miners to bring their tools
out OF the workings at quitting time
tonight Those who do not 90 hack 70
work Monday VIII be treated as strik-
crs. The strike viii be O1 TO all IN
tents and purposes at shutdown to-
night. It is stated on authority that
the mine workers association has large
sums of money deposited in the banks
here for strike purposes, and that the
amount is being increased daily.
All unions in the northern fields VIII
hold meetings and by referendum vote
adopt or reject the schedule submitted
by the operators at the conference just
closed. The schedule as e concession
on the part OF the operators and equiv
aleut TO a raise Of from 20 10 per cent
over the present scale. The eight-hOuT
question was well threshed over in the
conference, the operators Insisting that
they cannot grant eight hours until
such time as the remainder Of Colorado
is on an eight-hour basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
WILL SIGN SCALE.
williams Hines IN Colorado VIII Be
Operated.


Pueblo Colo. Nov. THE mines
owned by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company in Fremont county are closed
tonight as the result OF an order given
by local officials Of the company this
morning 20 the effect that all tools be-
longing to the miners must be out of
the mines by noon or be locked in in
definitely. The mines at ROckvale.
Brookslde. Fremont and the Magnet
properties are deserted.
Morgan Williams. manager Of the
Williams mines. has announced that he
will sign the scale demanded by the
miners at z o'clock Monday morning.
These mines. so far as known. viii be
the only ones operate It IS conceded
that the closing Of the G. F. & I. mines
IS I'm anticipation OF a strike through
out the entire district Monday. which
now appears inevitable. Notices signed
ov President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers of America have been
posted at all of the mines. calling upon
The men TO cease work Monday.
President Owens Of the local organ
izatiOu said tonigh; that the fight on
the part of the miners would be to a
fnish There are between 1400 and
loo men out. many of whom are leav-
ug or preparing TO leave Tor other coal
fields
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
TWo HUNTrPg DRowNFD

Butte, Mont, Nov. While hunting
ducks in a boat on Georgetown lake,
twenty miles from Anaconda today. NJ
Wright and his companion. Bert VIII
liams, were drowned. Searching parties
have not yet located their bodies. The
men were both machinists by trade
Wright leaves a wife and three chill
dren at Philipsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
NEW PosTMAsTERs.


Nopclldl 10 Inc 1erdlQ.)
Washington, Nov. 7.-POstmasters
appointed. Idaho. Heath. washington
county, Carrie wallace, vice F. T. Liv-
ingston, resigned; Mink Creek, Oneida
county. Martha Hall. vice Nels
Graham, resigned: Russell, Nez Perces
county, James w. Reid, vice Mary T..
Rozen. resigned. Utah. Lyman. Wayne
county. Christine COons, vice Sidney
COonq dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
LOST IN TIVE LAKE

Marinette, Wis, Nov THE little
schooner Rosebud, Of Menominee,
Mich, which has been missing for
three weeks, is believed to have gone
down in Lake Michigan with George
ard Edward Gotta. sons OF the owner,
who were sailing her, and their sister,
who was steward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
LORD 100 100 ~.

London, Nov. Sir James Richie
was sworn in as lord mayor OF London
today with the usual quaint cere-
monies, succeeding Sir Marcus Samuel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
CHIPPEWAS RESTLESS.
Presence Of Soldiers Is Not Deemed
Necessary

presence or Soldiers Is Not Deemed
Necessary.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. General
Kobbe, commanding the department of
Dakota, returned today from a trip
I taken at the instigation of the war de-
partment to investigate the Indian sit
uation there. Rumors have been rife
that there We're indications of an Indian
uprising, the Cbippewas being very
FESTIVE owing to the operation of the
Morris timber act
The interior department referred the
matter TO the secretary Of war. The
war department notified General Kobbe
TO make personal Interrogation He
viii submit his report at once to the
secretary Of war 1t is understood that
the general thinks the situation does
not seem to demand the presence of
the militia at the scene Of trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
REPUBLICAN PARTY leaders
CONFER WITH lie PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. IA conference TO
review the work to De done at the extra
session OF congress and to discuss mat
tiers Of legislation during the regular ses-
sion was held at the White House today
between President Roosevelt and Senator's
Allison Aldrich. CullOm Platt Of Connec-
tcUt Hale and Spo0ner- The conference
lasted over an hour. but it was said by
the senator's on leaving the White House
that the exact form OF legislation to put
Cuban reciprocity into effect had not
been decided upon.
In view of the promot' action Of the ad-
ministration in recognizing the republic
Of Panama. it was said that no rlegisla-
ton on that subject would be absolutely
necessary, although it might be desirable
20 give the president authorization to
conduct negotiations with the new repub-
lie. An endorsement by congress of the
presidents action in recognizing the re-
public Of Panama may take the form of
providing diplomatic agents for the new
republic.
The question Of financial legislation
was discussed. but no conclusion looking
TO a change Of the general understand
ing that no general financial legislation
win he undertaken at the called session
was reached.
Trying to Avoid Friction.
The Cuban reciprocity legislation was
discussed for some time and the pos
sible differences between the senate and
the house considered. All agreed that
it would not be wise to have a con-
test with the house. in view of the
form of legislation, and that an IN
derstanding should be reached. 1t is
believed no question will be raised by
senators as to the form Of the bill, and
that the legislation will be passed as
speedily as possible.
Members of the house agree the bill
viii contain articles 1 and 2 Of the
reciprocity treaty, the first referring to
the free list and the second to the 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
pest Imminent on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent
CITY water works, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes: II have tried many kinds OF
iiniment. but I have never received
much benefit until I used Ballard 3
Snow L.Iniment for rheumatism and
pains. I think e the best lininient on
earth" 25c SOC. 81. Sold by the Z. c.
II. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
GOOD NEWS FOR EMPLOYEES.

Pittsburg. Nov. Resumption Of
operations st plants along the Nc
nongahela river VIII give employment
10 more than 5000 additional men
within the next forty-eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Cyprian Clay.

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 7.-Cyprian
Clay. 90 years old. a nephew Of Henry
Clay. died here today. He was a ma
tive Of Louisiana and came to San
Diego from Dallas. Tex, sixteen years
ago. For the past ten years ne has
been nearly a helpless invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
GENERAT, AMNEsTY

Berlin, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Sofia, Bulgaria,
confirms the reports that the sultan Of
Turkey may, within few days. issue
an trade proclaiming general amnesty
for the Macedon&ans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
ARREsr o. ANARcH1sTs

Barcelona, Nov. Further arrests
Of anarchists and seizures Of materials
for The manufacture OF cartridges have
occurred here. Several Barcelona an
aTchists have disappeared and the po-
lice believe they are on the track Of
an extensive plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SUICIDE EVIDENT.

London, Nov. 7.-SyIvanus Trevail.
president of the Royal Society OF
Achitects, was found dead from a pis-
tol wound on a train in Cornwall to-
day The indications We're that he
committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Special announcement.

On Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. II
and -, we VIII give with each 81 cash
purchase a beautiful picture free. See
our windows. Smith Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
General Chase Restored to Duty by
Governor Peabody.

u
Governor Peabody.
Denver, Nov. Governor Peabody
today set aside the verdict Of the
courtmarial which found Brigadier
General John Chase guilty Of disobedi-
ence Of orders and sentenced him to
discharge. The governor decided that
the findings Of the court were correct,
but on account Of the generals pre-
vious good record restored him to duty
as commander Of the National Guard OF
Colorado. The charge Of disObedfence
Of orders was fled against General
Chase by Adjutant General Bell, who
issued an executive order at Cripple
Creek which was disregarded BY the
commander General Chase attempted
10 justify his action on the ground that
many manufactured executive orders"
had been issued and he was in doubt as
TO whether the order in question really
came from the governor OF not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Levi Carter.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Levi Carter. pres
ident Of the Carter white lead works Of
Pullman. IT,. died at his hotel in this city
early today He has been a resident Of
Nebraska for forty-seven years and was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
uNIoN PACIFIC PATENTs.
fsneclal to - Heraldl

washington. Nov. THE secretary
Of the interior today approved for pat
ent to the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany I6O acres in the Denver land dis
trict and 4.157 acres In the Cheyenne,
Wro district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SCRAMBLE FOR COAL.
Railroads Confscating Carloads IN
Transit.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. There fs great
excitement here over the sensational
reports sent in from the different coal
districts west and south alleging that
a total suspension OF coal mining is
about to occur, and there has been q
scramble all the week by both com
Danies and hOuseholders to secure and
store coal. More accurate information
obtained today is that In any case there
VIII be far from a total cessation Of
production Enough IS positively ar
ranged for. 10 was said by officials of
the Colorado Fuel q Iron company. to
keep 40 per cent Of the s.cel works in
operation. with the probability Of a
gradual increase. Statements Of a
lockout I'm the mountain coal camps
are positively contradicted.
Two OF the railroads have been con-
fiscating coal fin transit all this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
10 DECISION REACHEn

st. Petersburg. Nov I'm the alb
sence Of Foreign Minister LansdOrff no
decision has been reached by Russia re-
of Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Mrs. Edgar E. Clarke

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Nov. Mrs Edgar
=. Clarke, wife OF the grand chief Of the
order Of Railway Conductors Of Amer
lea died today after a long illness. She
was l5 Vears old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
YELLOW Fever BUILFTIN.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. THE official vel
low fever bulletin tonight shows: New
cases. 20; death, 2; total number of cases,
III total deaths to date, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

NJ. Kimbau Transfer Van & Storage
company has moved TO 19 West First
south in A. Richter's real estate Office.
Telephone 21SS-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
THE NEW WILSON

European Hotel, Salt Lake City.
200 rooms. so with bath, popular price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
LARDyoIGHT DlTCRED.
Changes Made in the Postof1ce De-
partment.

Washington, Nov. III. NJ. Bacon. at
present chief clerk to the third assist
ant postmaster general, has been ap-
pointed temporarily as chief Of the
classification division of the postomce
department, succeeding William H
LandVOight, whose resignation was re-
Gently asked for by the postmaster gen
eraL Thur Travis. a clerk in the de
partment, has been named to succeed
Mr.. Bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
DIAMOND COAL

Sold only by Citizens Coal company,
50 West Second South. Tel 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
IF it Is for the Office
BREEDEN has 1T.

Expert dentistry, moderate price. DR..
KirSwood. 30 i. Sd So. Phone 1569-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
CHRISTENSEN'S
DANCING ACADFMY.

Adult classes will form Nov. 8 and II;
gentlemen, 1880; ladies and gentlemen.
$50; ladies, 1880, Nov IL
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
THf STRIKE IS ON
Though it Had Not Been Ordered Until Tomorrow
The Main Leaders are Getting Their Hen Out of District No. Is as Rapid ly as Possible.

Denver, Colo, Nov. "A special to
 the Republican from Trinidad, Colo
 says the strike in the southern Colo
 rado coal fields which has been or
 dered for next Monday practically be-
 gan today. and not less than 1000 men
 are out tonight.
 How many more will join the ranks
 Of the strikers by Monday can only
 be guessed at, but it is believed that
 all the Italians in the district will be
 included. The MeXicans and Japanese
 are said to be unwilling to walk out,
 and many of the Austrians desire to
 remain at work. At Primero, the largest of the camps of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. 200 miners
 went out this morning.
 At Tercio. a non-union camp, seventy quit work. At Bowen the mines of the Union Ccal and Coke company, closed dawn. throwing $50 men out Hastings and DelaGua are expected to be the storm centers should there be any trouble, as at least 2.000 Italians ara employed at these points by the Victor Fuel company. Although Hastings is an incorporated town. it is now sur rounded by armed guards, said to be in the employ of the Victor Fuel com pany, who permit no one to enter the town unless the officials of the cCm- pany consent.
 Miners who are suspected of an in tention to strike gre said to have been notified to vacate the conoany's houses by tomorrow night.
 Sheriff Clarke of Las Animas county has been swearing in deputies all daY and has sent a larE- number to Has tings.
 The union officials have secured transportation for about 5000 men to , other fields. and already many of those who have struck have left fer the east. The union leaders are renting every available building in the district for the use of families who will be evict- cd from company houses. Everything so far has been very quiet in all parts of the district
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
RECLAMATION OFFICIALS
hr.sDavis Return From the North
 Engineers From the Dam Site.

MT. Arthur P Davis has returned from his trip to Yavapai county, taken on the invitation CT President E. F. Ripley of the Santa Fe. and with MT Ripley and party. He says they went over the line of the Prescott and East ern, the Poland branch. and the ex- tension toward Crown King as far as they could till darkness fell upon the land. when they returned to Prescott where Mir. Davis left the party.
 MT. Davis spent the next day in Prescott, where he busied himself working on his annual report of the reclamation service. which must be submitted by Dec !.
 Locally there is very little of news nature respecting the TOnto enterprise. except the matter of telephone con- sruction. mentioned in another col umn. Construction Engineer L. C. Hill and Electrical Engineer +. A. Storrs are expected to arrive from the site some time today for conference with MT Davis. F. Duryea. the cement eX- pert. is in the city, having recently ar rived from the dam site, where prelim- inaries for the construction of the ce- ment plant are going forward as rapid ly as possible
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
SENATOR CLARK WINS
In the Great Timber Suit Brought
 Against Him By the Government.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 7.-The great tim Der suit brought by the United States against Senator W. A. Clark. involv- ing timber land in the Bitter creek valley in western Montana to the value of s2. .O0O,OC0, was settled today by Judge Knowles of the United Sates district court in favor, of the defendant, w. A. Clark.
 Judge Knowles finds that the de- fendant was guiltless of irregular pur- chase of the lands. In his decision Judge Knowles criticizes the testimony of Witness Grisv-old for the govern ment, whose reputation. the decision says, is none of the best, and who many other witnesses testified had approached them in behalf of the gov ernment.
 The case is the most famous timber land action ever tried in the west.
 The reading of the testimony con- stunned forty days.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
FAULT
Battle With the Pine Ridge
 Indians at LuSk
The Indians, Though Having Passes, Had Started Back to the Reserva- tion and Were Wayiaid.

Washington, Nov. 7.-India1 Agent Brennan reports everything quiet at the Pine Ridge agency and that nearly all the chiefs and head men Of the Indians there are satisfied to let the law take its course.
 Major Reeves reports as follows: Agent Brennan has just returned from Newcastle, Wyo., where he made a full investigation of the fight sbe- tween Indians and the sheriff's posse. He reports that Sheriff Williams of Newcastle and a deputy sheriff were killed by the Indians. Five Indians were killed, about five wounded, one being woman. Ten bucks are held in arrest at Newcastle. They were wounded at Lusk. The rest of the party is en route to the reservation.
 V'Twenty-one bucks and their famil ies were given passes about Oct. ? for twenty days. The sheriff went to ar rest them fer violation of the game law. He served a warrant on Charles Smith, who was a Carlisle graduate and in charge of the Indian party and who was also considered a frst-class man on the reservation. He declined to surrender, but said he would go back to the agency, and started back. He was waylaid or intercepted by the sheriff's party the next day while head ing for the reservation.
 There is some excitement in New castle and thereabouts. The Indians are quiet and no trouble is possible from the Indians on their reservations. It was mostly the sheriff's fault. Good judgment on his part would have avoided the trouble. There was only one fight. The newspapers reports were exaggerated. In my judgment the Indian prisoners at Newcastle should be released.
 There are conflicting statements as to who fired the first shot. It is be- lieved that the sheriff's party did. This information is from Agent Brennan. There is no way of hearing the ether side here" '"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
MILLIONAIRE ELklNS DEAD
An Indirect Cause Was a Bad Scare
 Last Spring.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-William l.. FL kins, the multi-millionaire traction magnate and f1nancier, died at his home at Ashbourne, near here, tonight from a complication cf diseases, at the age of seventy-one years.
 MT. Elkins' illness. which became alarming about three weeks ago, really dated from last spring. when he mar rowly escaped a violent death.
 A heavy iron girder which was be- ing hoisted to the top of the new of flee building at Broad and Chestnut streets, of which he was part owner, fell to the ground, just grazing Mir. Elkins. who was passing. The shock seriously affected his nervous system,
 The immediate cause of his death was blood poisoning. added to which was a combination of kidney trouble, rheumatism and rheumatic gout.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

on the charge of robbing the postoffice at Morrill, kas. They are said to be members of the organized gang of rob bers who have been operating in Kan sas and Nebraska. The United States authorities learned more today of the practices of the robbers. A large part of the spells secured on their maraud- ing trips were sold in Oxford, Neb.
 It is understood that the officers oI the Burlington route were interested in the capture of the men, as they are charged with giving the road much trouble during recent robberies.
 At Oxford they have been supply = ing the railroad men with clothing for two years past, at about one-third the retail prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

according to statement made today by high official of the company"
 It was further declared that the 2,OOO or more men laid off at South Chicago several days ago and those thrown out of employment at Wauke- gan. numbering 900 more. will prob- ably be permanently out of work as fav as the American Steel & Wire and the Illinois Steel company are concern ed. In moving the general offices to Cleveland, it is stated that fifty per cent of the employees of the offices now open in New York, Cleveland and Chi cago, will be discharged.
 The saving to the company by the contemplated reduction in office and mill forces it is stated. will be in round numbers S0O,O0O yearly.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
HE WILL BE RECEIVED.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. The state department having received unofficial iu- reliable notification Of the appoint urut of BuIau VarilIa as di1lomatic agent at Washington fir the new re- public of Panama. has decided to rec orrize him in that capacity.
 I Varilla arrived in Washington Ta.c tonight. Without registering he left his hotel iu a carriage. saying .rnat Ee would return in an hour He i-amatrI that he would see the pre@-- dent or state department officials O. morrow
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
MONROE STOPPED MAYER.
The Irshman Suspected of Having
 Quit.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Jack Monroe. the Butte. Mont. miner, stopped Peter Maher tonight in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a siX-roun'l bout. at the National Athletic club Many of the spectators were of the opinion that Maher quit.
 The bout was a fierce and bloody one. and Maher was leading until the fourth round. Both men scored knocked downs :n the first round, but they were up and fighting before the referee had counted three.
 Shortly before the end Of the round. when Maher sent Munroe down from a right. Munroe jumped to his feet and clinched. Maher tried to shake him of. but the miner held on until the bell rang.
 Both men lost their heads and kept on fighting after the bell. Both were aggressive and when the fight ended they were covered with blood