davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
COMPANY MADE ADVANCES.
Miners Insisted Upon Recognition OF
Their Union.

--o -AAo-aISA y LloA 4heCoB nlLlOu OF
Their Union
Trinidad. Colo. Nov 1s-For the first
time since the strike OF the coal miners
- This district was declared on Monday.
d. IT. hebler. general manager Of the
Colorado Fuel a. Iron company. is said
% have made advances To- effect set
uemCnt Today it is auth0rftatfvplv
stated that he requested the striking min
erS tn appoint "a committee of five men
10 confer with him in his office in Triui-
dao- This proposition was rejected by
inc men. who say the United Mine Work
erS OF America must bc recognized before
any settlement can he made. The prouO-
EiDou IS said 60 have been made I'm both
StarkVli" and Euglcvillc. two g.. T. a. J.
canps. which have been closed down
fiicc the strike was declared.
number of miners were taken to
PrimerO this morning I'm cahOosa OF
the Colorado & Wyoming railroad sew
Fral armed guards " eut with the miners
and they We're taken Go the mine under
guard. Whether they were strikers who
returned 90 work or men sent here from
other points is impossible TO determine
Tho company officials claim they We're
returning strikers. while the union Of
1lcials state that they were shipped in
from other points MANY rumorg were
afloat today. and one tD the effect that
the operators bad acceded Co an the de-
mands of the men with the exception of
recognition or the union gained con-
siderable Credence and caused "a seDs9-
zion on the streets this evening Tbis
proved 60 he Incorrect and was DromDtIv
denied 10y hotn operators and union Of
llcials- No settlement is i'm sight al this
limo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
WIDOW cor JupenrNr.

Leadvine, Colo. Nov. ia suit Of
considerable Importance was decided
here today I'm the case Of the widow OF
a. COpperman against the United Mod
erns. The latter just before the death
OF Copperman- cancelled his policy. al
leging that the policy holder secured
admittance by Misrepresentation A
jury decided that the disease on which
alleged Misrepresentation was charged
was not of long standing and awarded
the widow the Judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
Especial to The Herald)

Sunnyside. Utah, Nov. 13.-Betveen
and 8 O'Clock this evening there was
a meeting of the miners Of this camp
i'm front of the compauys boarding
house and the building Of the Wasatch
store company. The meeting was at
tended by about four hundred or more
miners of the camp who voted to &c
to work The place of the meeting was
a mile and a half or two miles from the
place Of the meeting Yesterday. the lat
ter being held at an isolated point out
side of the town when 203 of the men
out of $50 employees Of the Utah Fuel
company decided to 60 out 1t looks
as if a very large proportion Of the men
employed by the company viii resume
work tomorrow.
The best of order prevails throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14

Panama viii not affect the attitude Of
Great Britain toward Panama. While
The British government is quite willing
10 leave the arrangements of affairs at
the lsthmus to the United States. &c
does not desire TO commit itself to rec
ognize Panama Independence until as
sured that il has been established A
special dispatch from WASHINGTON say
ing surprise is expressed in administra-
ton circles there at the fact that Grea-
Britain has not yet recognized the in
dependence of Panama was shown to
me foreign Office and elected a stare
ment as follows:
Great Britain has taken similar ac-
ton 70 France. This does not implv
Jhe recognition OF Panamas indepen-
cence. but merely recognizes its tenn
porary government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
MONEY IN BANK TAXED
BY ORDER OF The COURT

Butte Mont, Nov. IA special from
Helena says; Judge Knowles has or
dered that the receiver. j. s. Harris. OF
The SnohOmish and TramWay mines i'm
Butte, pay taxes, upon Slu0.0c0 belonging TO
the property which he has on deposit in
the First National bank jim Butte The
treasurer of Silver BOW county recenrlv
levied ON the money for taxes. TIE at
t1rney general Of The state argued the
matter before Judge knowles and the
court ordered the receiver TO pay taxes
amounting TO about $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
STREET CAR HELD up.
Masked Man Turns a Trick in sa1
Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov 1c.-When the
Hayes street cable ear, in charge Of
Conductor Forrest. reached the Golden
Gate park terminus tonight and was
4 haifing the time for the return trim q
masked man entered. The conductor and
gripman were seated inside. The stranger
had al revolver in his hand. He ordered
Forrest 90 hand out his money and got
f20 The police were quickly notified and
soon afterward. on che description fur
nishcd. two men were arrested near tho
scene of tho hOid-up. They had pistols
and $40 iu their possession. They gave
the names of r. J.. Good and Lester Good
and said they are cousins and waters re-
Gently of phOeniX ore. The conductor
could not positively Identify r. T. Good.
who is suspected OK being the robber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
RUSSIANS ENCOUNTER
FORCE OF CHINESE

Tien Tsin. Nov. 13.-It is report y
= ed here that Russian troops. y
= marching toward Shau-Tai- Kwan. =
= encountered "a force of imperial =
y Chinese troops and that lighting .
= ensued. the Russians. 60 is assert y
> ed pretending that The imperial =
= force was "a band OF Chinese rob =
= bCrs. y
= Altogether over !. 900 imperial =
= troops have crossed the frontier y
= into ManChuria. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
Independents Are Relpless.
PLENTY Of POWER
ALONG SNAKE RIVER

Blaclfoot, Ida. Nov i3-The Black
foot Mil & Elevator company have
Just installed large dynamo in their
big mill and have contracted FOR the
largest amount of electric power ever
furnished one concern In Idaho. The
power is furnished by the American
Fails Light x Power company. and is
transmitted from American Falls.
where the Snake river has been put i'm
harness. The. power company expects
20 furnish power and light for the
whole valley from their American Falls
project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
AMOUNT TOO SMALL.
Colorado Miners Turn Up Their
Noses at $1,000.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 13-Colorado
union miners are not very much con-
cerned over the outcome Of the resolu-
tion before the American Fedora zion
or Labor asking that body 10 appropri-
ate $1,000 90 assist the miners I'm carry
Ing on the strike. The following tel
egram was sent TO the convention now
I'm session at Boston this afternoon:
Frank j. Morrison. Secretary Con
Neniion of the American Federation Of
Labor. IN the interest of organized
labor waste 30 time I'm your convention
discussing appropriations of 81 600 to
western Federation Of Miners. The
metdlhferous miners under the leader
ship of President Meyer and the coal
miners under Mother Jones have Joined
hands in battle for an eight-hour day
and we are going to win.
Wv. ID. HAYWOOD.
tary-Treasurer Western Fedora
- ton Of Miners
Governor Peabody today ordered thar
the number of troops i'm the Cripple
Creek district De lowered to- POO. The
cavalry has an been ordered home and
IN few weeks the guard viii be- re-
duced to fifty or seventy-fve men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
ECUADOR 5 SYMPATHY.

= Guayaquil, Ecuador. Nov - (
. General Plaza. president of Ecua- 4
= dor. has cabled 20 President lIar- (
. rOquin of Colombia sympathizing (
= with him I'm the recent events on (
= the isthmus of Panama Presi- 4
= dent Marroquin has replied thank 4
= ing General Plaza and adding that (
> Generals Reyes. Ospina. Cabal- i
= leros ard Holguin are marching I
= on Panama with a large army 10 4
= subdue the isthmus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
RECETVER APPoTNTFn.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Nov. 13.-Dis-
trict Judge seeds today appointed V.
ID. COsad, real estate and mining
broker. as receiver for the Bimetalfc
bank. state Institution. which closed
its doors on Nov. 5 and subsequently,
made an assignment to Charles g. Butt
Ter. The court ordered the assignee 10
turn over 10 the receiver am the bank s.
assets. Receiver Cos6d's bond was
fixed at S35O.O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
PRICE OF COAL
MAY DROP BACK
Utah Fuel Company Holds Key
to Situation.
ADVANCE EXPECTED TODAY
RAILROAD COMBINATION CON.
Trolls THE SITUATION.

The prices of coal may. after all. go
back to where they were Thursday 1t
depends on the Utah Fuel company.
This concern, which has practically a
monopoly on the Utah product has not
yet advanced its prices. The companies
operating i'm Wyoming have done So
Dealers generally say the Utah Fuel
company viii probably make the same
adVance-5O cents ton-tOday. Gen
eral Manager Fl. @. Williams is at
Sunnyside. and had not been reached by
. telegraph at late hour last night be-
cause Of wire troubles due to the storm
Should he order the increase on the
part Of the company, the higher prices
VIII be general IF his company main
tains the old prices. competition viii
probably force the resumption Of that
level by all.
Yesterday practically all dealers were
selling at advanced prices, with the ex-
cepuon Of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company, subsidiary organization of the
Utah Fuel company. This agency con-
tinued TO take orders at the old prices.
based on 50 a ton delivered, for nut and
lump coal.
Utah in Trusts Grip.
Men in close touch with the situa-
ton declare that the recent increase in
wages is merely an excuse and does not
Justify the advance i'm coal.
Wages have been raised an average
Of ten cents tom said a local dealer
yesterday. The producers have an
nounced an addition of so cents a ton.
This means clear added profit to them
of forty cents q ton.
The situation is controlled by the
railroad companies Union Pacific and
the Rio Grande. The former controls the
Union Pacific Coal company. which oDer-
ates the mines along its line and the
latter controls the Utah Fuel c0mnanv.
operating on the Rio Grande Western
Mine operators can deliver coal at the
yards Of dealers in Salt Lake al S. "A ton
and make profit of Sl.10 on every ton
me cost of coal delivered ON cars at the
mine Is about 900 cents. The cost of haul
ing 70 salt Lake does not exceed 81 per
ton from the Wyoming mines. and is
less from the Utah mines making the
cost delivered at the Salt Lake yards ap-
proAlmatelE $3.50 a ton. Even with the
increase lIl.t OF 10 cents g ton i'm wages the
cost would not exceed s. ton. on the
proposed altered basis. however the re-
tail dealer is forced 20 pay S2.25 a ton tor
lump and nut coal at the mines and s.
which must be added 50 cents dravage and
- cents screening in estimating the cost.
ROAD companies own the mines they get
an the profit up Co the time the coal Is
cent
Independents Are Helpless.
'The independent operators are power
less 20 remedy this III hey should ont
lne prices on coal below those fixed by
the big companies, the railroads would
promptly raise transportation charges and
put tncm out OF business. The public I'm
l1e intermountain region is az che mercy
or what is practically a coal trust "a the
Two bls companies have hitherto worked
m harmony IN fixing prices. The fitch
now appears 20 DE que 90 the fact that
the responsible head of one OF the COM
Penes Is away from his office trying to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14

CUBA WILL WAIT.

!, Havana. Nov 13.-It has been
decided by the cabinet that no rec
, ignition viii be- given by the Gu
, ban government 10 the new re-
, public Of Panama until the repub-
DE has been recognized by some
of the other Latin-American gov
, ernments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
ENGINEER KILLED.
Pennsylvania Passenger Train De-
rallied Near Buffalo.


Buffalo. Nov. ia PENNSYLVANIA
passenger train which left Buffalo a1
l-43 FOR East Aurora. was derailed a
quarter OF a mile east OF The city line
at midnight -Four passengers were in
lured. two of whom may die. A man
named Lockwood. whose home is I'm
East Aurora. and an unknown woman
were brought to the hospital. Tt is be-
heved both VIII die
There were tweuty-one passengers. on
the train and they We're more or less
injured by the shock Of the wreck The
body Of Engineer Cole was discovered
late under the wreckage but whether
he was dead or only unconscious could
not be learned. The man brought 10
the emergency hospital has been iden-
tiled as Wilmington Lockwood, wen
known Buffalo stationer. The woman
is Mrs. William g. White of East Ell
ma. Byron Gibson of East Aurora was
badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
RFMArNs CRFmATFD

Washington. Nov. i3.-The funeral
of Rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee.
L. s. n. retired. who died in Augusta.
Ga. Tuesday night, was held here ro-
day The remains were Cremated and
the ashes deposited ina the national
cemetery at Arlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
++4+++++*44+++44
FREE TRADE BILL.

, washington. Nov. Ex-senator I
= Lodge has introduced a bin pro- I
viding for the removal Of all du- 4
? ties from all articles imported 1
from the Philippines into the
, United states. except sugar and 4
, tobacco. and fixing the duty on 1
, those two articles at 30 per cent I
of the rate on sugar and tobacco I
, shipped from foreign countries
> I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Convention Adjourned to Consider
Resolutions

Resolutions.
= Boston. Nov. IA mass OF resolu-
Mons was delivered to the secretary of
the American Federation of Labor to-
Gay. and I'm order that the various COM
mittees might consider them the con-
1cntiOn was adjourned until tomorrow.
one hour after the delegates had as
sembIed. The business Of the conven-
tion was I'M grave danger of being Sc.
Iiously blocked by the resolutions.
which numbered PSI
The feature of the brief session was
the adoption of "a resolution expressing
sympathy for the street railway men
OF Chicago in their strike. together
with the hope that an early settlement
might be reached. Secretary Morrison
telephoned the action Of the convention
10 the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
WILL BE CALLED
UP NEXT MONDAY
Cuban Sill to Be Forced Through
the House.
ALL AMENDMENTS BEATEN
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED 10
REPORT.

~ = = = y > . 3 y y y y - 3
Washington. NOV. 13.-Chairmau y
y Hay of the Democratic caucus has .
= notified the Republican leaders y
= that all pairs have been declared q
. Off for the vote ON the rule for =
= considering the Cuban bin on .
= Monday. Representative TaWney. y
> the Republican whip, has notified =
= every Republican member 90 oe g
y present at the session of the house =
> on Monday
TTASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-When the
w house met today Mr. Payne OF
New York. chairman Of the COM
mittee on WAYS and means. reported
the Cuban bin and gave notice that ON
Monday he would call it up for con-
sideratiOu.
Mr.. Payne stated that the agreement
with the minority was that the CUE
ban bin be considered until a o. m.
Thursday, when "a vote win be taken.
BY unanimous consent the minority
of the ways and means committee were
given further time 90 submit a minor
fly report. Immediately after the read
ing Of the journal Mr.. Livernash 0f
California arose 20 question of per-
sOnal privilege. Reading from manu-
script. ne began by saying;
Indications are that I'm the Panama
Colombia matter the president is iu-
vading a constitutional prerogative ot
the congress and it seems of high in.-
pOrtance TO the dignity and authority
Of this house that doubt be Gispeled
forthwith"
Mr. Payne arose to a point OF order
and insisted that the question of priv
ilege be stated first. The speaker su--
gested that a resolution would inform
the house as to- what question the
speaker desired to present. He finally
sustained the point OF order. cries Or
regular order" being heard on the
Republican side. on motion OF Mr.
Payne the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
YELLOW FEVER BULLETIN.

Four Deaths at Laredo and Seven at
Monterey.
Laredo. Tex Nov. I3.-The official vel
low fever bulletin ISSUED tonight shows
New cases. thirty-one. deaths. four. to-
tai eases 20 date. Sii. total deaths eighty
one Monterey reports seven deaths and
fifteen cases on Wednesday.
Nuevo Laredo, which Tor four days bad
been without a new case of yellow fever,
reported for yesterday one death and two
new cases.
san Antonio Tex. Nov. Bone new
case Of yellow fever and two deaths from
the disease We're reported by the health
authorities today This makes "a total of
ten deaths and twenty-one cases here
10 date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
WENT THROUGH COMMITTEE.
Amendments Voted Down by Repub-
lican Majority.

Washington, Nov. lathe house
committee ON ways and means today
authorized q favorable report ON the
prOcity treaty by a vote of fourteen %
two. Mr.. Metcalf. Rep- Cali. was
present but did not vote and Nessrs.
Robertson, Dem. Lao, and Cooper.
CDem-. TeX) voted against the bill
Two amendments were offered in com
mittee but both We're rejected by the
Republican vote. one extended the
provisions OF the treaty TO AN other
countries. The other abolished the die
ferential duty on refined sugar. The
report SAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-14
President Powerless.

1.-THE enactment Of the bin into law
is necessary to- give effect Go The con-
vention providing for reciprocal trade
between this country and Cuba. This
results not merely because the con-
vention itself provides that it shall uor
take effect until the same shall have
been approved by the congress. buE
because the constitution gives no power
to the president and the senate 90 make
a convention or treaty changing the
rates of revenue. That power now IS
expressly lodged i'm the congress. Tt IS
not intended here to- cite authorities
or advance reasons on this proposition
The records of congress abound Win
unrefuted arguments on the Affirmative
Of this contention and the practice of
congress has been uniformly In the
same direction.
In Time for New Crop.
'The president has deemed thc sub.
ject OF sufficient importance TO convene
an extra session of congress i'm order
fective before the commencement of the
harvest Of the new sugar crop in De-
cember.
This convention viii result I'm no
harm to any American industry. Tho
product of this country. like the arr
ticles embraced I'm this convention now
imported from Cuba, receive the very
highest protection of any I'm the same
schedule. The duty on sugar was
placed above the protective point for
the purpose Of revenue The bin pro-
vides for a reduction I'm the interests
of a reciprocal trade agreement. which
&c authorized the president 60 make
The duty on tobacco has for years been
much higher than any necessity re-
Quired on account of the competition
of Cuban tobacco. The reduction in
this bill leaves it amply protected
The report closes with am argument
setting forth the advantages TO both
this country and Cuba which VIII re-
suit from a reciprocal arrausemenI
provided I'm the legislation
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15
EIBRICA IlBICOS
M. SOE6 e bijOs
0RlGR@ AS
Gale de Gautisr Benitsz
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTF

Ihnerario de Trenes y Vapores que re-
girA desde el dia 90 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
SimultAneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15
HOTEL oLT.1M..lrP!o
8ANTURCE

a Is MNUTos DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel On este clim8.
Espl6ndida ventilaei6n. Parq1e,
jRrdines y Kiosco 4 In ingless
KxceIente servicio de carTuatss'
Precios moderados. Sc hacsn re
ducciones para fRmiliss. Alum.
br&do sl6ctrico modsrno.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-30

sonny Boy" Mitchell. the negro
who shot aud killed another negro ana
wounded three others at dance az
Mexico. Mo. on the lsth. was captured.
On The Esd. 2. old Monroe. Mo
While committing Arthur Basher.
nj Terre Haute. Ind. on the 25d. 10
III, Indiana reformaiory. Judge Piety
criticised his employer for placing
youth in the position he held. and In
" hica he stole sla5 because. II Is al
le..ed. he was nving beyond his salary.
The Electric Protection Co. capital
81 900 600. was incorporated nj Tren-
ton. y. J.. on the Esd. 10 manufacture
electrical burglar-proof vaults
William Marks was instantly killed.
and Patrick Hardy fatally injured AZ
Butler. Pa. on the 23d. by an expio-
SION OF nitroelycerin-
Claude b. Cullom. n nephew Of sen.
ntor Culiom. OF Illinois, committed
suicide AT Moline. VI. on the "a oy
shooting himself.
France is making great preparations
for its participation in the expos'tiou
at s. Louis next year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-30
STABBED WEDDING GUESTS.
BRIDES Brother Intlict> Probably IN.
tai wounds Upon Two Wen
ut His sisters Wedding.

Glen Carbon. ILL.,, Oct 2l.-Mrs.
Sarah Cunningham, widow. married
Joseph Planners Sunday evening,
despite the objections Of her brother,
Joseph James While members OF the
briday party stood in the parlor just
after the ceremony, James threw
stone through the window. narrowly
missing the brides head.
Iyer wilkins and his brother, John,
guests AZ the wedding, pursued james,
and in the fight that followed Iver was
c,it across the abdomen and three
times in the side. while John was stab
led in the back. receiving a wound
that may prove fatal. lanes was cap
tured after a chase and placed in the
calaboose. six men being placed on
guard. A mob Of 20 or more attempted
to secure him, but were unsuccessful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-30
LIVES OF JUDGES IN DANGER.
TroYbIc brewing In the Nontnn"
Copper Wnr-Extra Prccnufion 90
Insure Jurist's Protection.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 27--Judge William
Clancy has announced that he viii re-
main here TO do all he can TO expedite
the appeal from his decision in the
copper war, and thus aid speedy set
Element.
The fact that number OF armed
men we're around the depot when II
was reported that the Judge intended
leaving the city caused the mayor 10
take extra precautions looking To the
1urist's personal protection. Every
corner In the city Is being guarded
closely. and number Of special police
men have been pressed into service.
Policemen guard the home OF Judge
Clancy and the home of Judge Harvey.
kilograms have been sent from
Great Falls to Senator w. l.. Clark,
Gov. J. X. Tool. at Helena. Represent
alive Joseph Dixon and J. J. Hill. pres
ident Of the Great Northern. asking
each Of them IL they would act with
the other mel named and Senator Glib
son In an effort to mediate between
the warning copper interests with .
view TO keeping open the mines.