davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

time to discuss the matter IN any man.
ner either with the men or among our
selves What will be done in the way
Of solving the problem Of the walkout
| can not say at this time. The de-
mands Of the men speak for themselves,
These demands we would have consid-
cred fairly, deliberately and in due
season, But when We were asked for
an immediate answer we simply could
not give IT, That is all can say or
care TO say this afternoon"
DEMAND OF THE STRIKERS.
The demand Of the strikers which
was presented to Mr. Compbell yesterday
afternoon was couched in the following
language
Salt Lake City. Utah, May 25, 1893.
Mr.. r. S. Campbell. General Manager
Utah Light a Power Co., Salt Lake
City Utah.
Dear Sir: We, the employees Of the Utah
Light Power company, in the several
departments mentioned, present 20 VOW
through our committee, the following
schedule Of wages and hours for which we
ask your consideration. We wish TO call
your attention 10 the fact that the past
year OF two has seen a general increase IN
wages and shortening Of hours all over
the country, and that the right OF work
ingmen TO band themselves together In
order TO better their conditions is recog-
nized by large employers Of labor and by
those Ia high authority We further ask
you TO consider that the country Is en-
loylng an unprecedented era Of prosperity,
especially this section Of the west, an1.as
q result the cost Of living has materially
increased. We ask YOU 90 compare the
wages received by electrical workers vita
those received by other skilled trades In
this section. and We hope that you reallee
that raising the wages and conditions OF
labor will consequently raise the standard
Of the employees and efficiency OF service
which Is OF Increasing Importance 20 EN-
ployers Of skilled labor.
For these reasons We feel confident In
the business right and reason OF what We
are asking the company, also confident
that our requests win be granted.
Following Ia proposed schedule for sta
iionmer, lnemen. mciormen ana trim
mers:
i-Recognitlon Of the union
2-Elght hours TO constitute a days
work.
$50 per month minimum rate OF wages
for operators. with no reduction In pres
cnt rate. .
L1NEMEN.
i-Recognition Of union.
flight hours a. constitute days
work from storeroom 90 s-Oreroom.
$3.50 per day Tor linement 81 per day
for sub-f0remen.
i-Overtine al rate Of time and one.
half. and SUNDAYS and legal holidays at
rate 81 double time
ITO be paid f0rtnlghiy.
e-Llnemen 10 clear up line trouble.
METERhiEN.
i-Recogni,lon Of union.
2-Eight hours 70 constitute days
work
~ per month
TRIMMERS.
i--ReeognitIon Of union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
COMM ENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Salt Lake Schools viii Hold Them on
Wednesday, June 3.

A meeting Of the principals Of the
Salt Lake schools was held yesterday
afternoon at which Il was decided to
hold Joint commencement exercises Of
the Eighth grade graduates OF all the
schools In some centrally located school
building An elaborate program is be-
ing arranged for the exercises which
win take place on "wednesday night,
June 3. This viii not interfere, how
ever with the classday exercises OF
each school The program for the
Eighth grade exercises will be announc-
ed later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
Peruvian Gunboat sinks

Plymouth. England. May 26-The
Peruvian gunboat Loretto sprung
eak 40 miles northeast Of the Sicily is
ands yesterday evening and sank IN an
hour. The crew were picked up by
French trawler and were landed at
Plymouth today. The Loretto Is a new
Tessel She left Liverpool May 70 FOR
Para. Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
Montreal strikers Arrested.

Montreal May 26-Nearly 80 arrests
have been made Of strikers who were
concerned in the attacks upon cars on
st. Catharine and st. Denis Sunday
morning Among the men arrested was
Business Manager Aub OF the local UNI
ion, who is charged with intimidation.
Instructions were given by Atty. Gen.
Archambault. that bail was not 10 be
accepted Tor any one arrested in con-
nection with the strike until they had
appeared In court As result, yester-
day being a legal holiday. the cells Of
the police station have been fairly well
filed, Those arrested VIII be brought
up this morning In the police court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
A Legacy for Senator clark.

Butte, Mont, May 2s.--Judge Nc
Clernan this morning admitted the viii
Of the late Joseph K Clark, brother OF
w. a. Clark. 10 probate In this coun-
". and made an order appointing Alex
ander J. Johnston administrator OF II
here.
Senator w. A. Clark, the multl-mil-
licnaire, receives a legacy OF Ave dol
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
could NOT ROUSE PRESIDENT
AT Sarbuck Idaho Enthusiastic Admirers Discharged Firearms
Blew Horns Shouted and Knocked on The Windows OF the
Cars, but Mr.. Roosevelt Did Not Show Himself

Wallace Ida May 26.-president
Rooseyelts rest was disturbed by a
hoisy demonstration at Starbuck
Wash, this morning, His train pulled
Into that place at 1880 o'clock. The
president and all the members Of his
party had retired but they were awak-
ened by the discharge OF firearms Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
PARIS-MADRID RACE.
Second Stretch OF II Was Not Started
This Morning.

Paris May 2G--The second stretch Of
the Paris Madrid automobile race was
not started this morning, owing to the
interdiction of the French and Span
ish governments. Many contestants
withdrew and some of them proceeded
liesnrely.
Marcel Renault. one Of the injured
contestants, had a sinking spell early
this mroning. Later, however, he re-
vived and renewed hope was held out
for his recovery The other injured
persons are progressing favorably.
Maurice Farman and other prominent
drivers lave announced their perma-
nent withdrawal from racing.
WILL RETURN PRIZES.
Madrid, May 26--The Royal Automo-
bile clut has decided TO return to the
donors tie prizes offered for the sup
plceged Ferris Madrid race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

street railroads, electric lights and tele-
phones the county teachers taking the
affirmative and the University students
the negative, The former team is COM
posed OF Preston d. Richards James
Moss and Mr. Gephane, while the latter
Is made up of Ernest Burgess, Frank
Holmes and Thomas Reese. The debate
begins at o'clock, ana all Interested
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

conscious, lie carried her to q window
and then succumbed having been
burned about the face and hands. The
pain crazed him and he had TO be plac-
ed In straightiacket at the hospital.
In the meantime police and nremen had
rescued the other women and children
who were asleep when the fire broke
out.
At the hospital it was said Haven
could not i've Policemen McAulay and
Cook We're also seriously burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
MIR. Cleveland WIN he There.

New York, May 26.--Grover Cleye-
land hes teegraphed TO the committee
IN charge that he win be present al the
meeting tomorrow evening at Carne-
gle hall IN aid OF the Jews who sur
fered by the Kishinef massacre. Mayor
Low viii preside
Among those who win speak In addl-
ton TO Mr. Cleveland and the mayor
viii be Or Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor OF Plymouth church. Brooklyn
President Jacob Schurman of Cornell
university; Rev. Robert s. Macarthur.
Bishop Potter and Archbishop Farley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
DROWNING AT PAYsON.
Child Of Mr., aud Mrs. Hyrum Hand the
Victim-Joseph Jones Dead.
Especial to the News, y

Payson, Utah, May 26--The two
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, n.y.
rum Hand Of this city, fell into ditch
last evening and was drowned The
child It appears, was playing in the
near vicinity Of the ditch and approach
ing the edge overbalanced and fell in
being drowned before the attention Of
neighbors was directed towards IT, The
parents are grief-stricken over the sad
affair."
Joseph S. Jones, an old resident Of
Benjamin and formerly OF this place
died last evening from dropsy and heart
trouble. The funeral will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
PRACTICE DEBATE.
University Students and County Teaeh'
ers TO Meet Tonight

Tonight at the University OF Utah
there will be practise debate between
the u Of L boys and three OF the coun-
" teachers, the same being preliminary
&c the formers debate win-kh. 1nvcr
sity OF Nevada. The question il, Ere.
solved that municipalities Ut the United
states should own and control their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

New York, May 26.--Dr Octavius A.
White, a famous yellow fever expert,
is dead IN this city. aged rs.
While a surgeon In the confederate
army, Dr. White was sent into the
union lines at Goldsborough. n. C.. 10
treat northern soldiers afflicted with
yellow fever, and IN the confercdate
prison az Florence. 5. c.. he won the
love Of many union mon by his kind
ness during a similar performance
He was born IN Charleston, s. c..
February s, 1926. At the close OF the
war he moved to New York, where he
lived until his death
Or. White made several important
medical inventions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

crease Of pension to $40 per month has
been granted Willis Reason OF Boise.
Utah patents ssued-Michael J. Fitz-
gerald, Salt Lake, wrench; Charles j.
Gustayeson. Salt Lake, bottle closure,
Adelaide G. Hudson has been appoint
ed postmaster at Lyon. Fremont coun-
ty Wyo, vice Amelia s. Hall resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

Manila, May 26.--Lieut Iavier, com
handing a force OF constahulary and
volunteers. has defeated 200 fanatical
insurgents in the island Of Cebu killing
s. Of them and capturing 20. The fight
occurred In the mountains near Tabo-
gan. No details OF the engagement
have been received and the government
losses are not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
NO CHANCE FoR SHAMROCK.
Bets In New York 3 TO = In Favor
or tho Reliance.

New York, May % Not a possible
chance for the Americas cup is con-
coded 10 the Shamrock III by a yacht
owner and member Of the New York
Yacht club. who has wagered 81 800 20
$1,000 that the Reliance will win in 2.
3 order, David Barrie, Sir Thomas LIP
tons commercial manager In this coun-
Try, took the bet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
A LONG DRIVE
From LowvilIe, n. w., 20 Los Angeles
by Team

Lowville. n. Y. May 26-Mrs. and Mr.
EwdIn Warren Of this village have started
out for O drive Of 5000 miles. Their des-
tnatlon IS Los Angeles Cal Their OUT
NJ consists Of a stout pair OF horses, a
buggy and light stock Of clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN BEEF TRUST CASE.

Chicago May 26.--Judgc Grosscup in
the federal court today entered The f.
nal order In the so-cRled beef trust"
case peiralning the packers from COM
bining 10 regulate the trade. The Or
der covers all the points In the previous
decision and is regarded as complete
victory for the government An APP
peal viii be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
CHICAGO RARBNRs WILL STRIKE
II Their Demands for Higher Wages
Arc Not Granted.

Chicago May 26-Eight thousand
,arbers OF Chicago viii go on strike to-
light II their demapds are refused
They ask that sl2 week and half Of all
hey make over SIS be paid them; that
hops open at a, m, the year around
nd close at y. M, except on Satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

Terrc Haute. Ind, May 26,--Joseph
II. Johns. who Is charged with COM
plicity In the Miller Ryan postal scan
aHl aud sho aea Tfcste1 al Rockville
last night Will arrive Of Terre Haute
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Higgins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

| day, when they shall remain open until
10 p. IN. and on Sunday, when they
shall close at noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
Gold for Europe.

New York. May 26.-Goldman Sachs
& Company have engaged gold approx
mating $500 O00 for shipment TO Paris
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
ROOSEVELT EDITION.

The Desee special presidents visit to
Salt Lake Will be printed Thursday Fridays issue Will con-
tain the full events Of the days proceedings with the presidents
marks
No large advertisements either edition will be received on the
day Of publication
Negdears desiring copies their order
at
s..a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
BURGLARS HELD.
Hill and McCarty Must Answer to the
District Court.

John Hin and Dan McCarty, the two
men arrested few days ago by Watch
man Malloy at the Oregon Short Line
depot on the charge Of burglarlzing the
Brubaker- Campbell hardware store on
Third South. We're before Judge Diehl
this morning on the charge Of burglary
"ssls.iaAt NVunIy attorney smith con-
Quoted the prosecution and made 4
strong case against the defendants.
When arrested they had part of the
stolen property on them, and had been
trying to sell some Of the llS razors
they stole. Eight witnesses testified
for the state, The defendants had no
defense whatever, and were ordered
held TO await the action Of the district
court They were taken TO the county
Jail in default OF 5000 bonds each. In
addition to stealing the razors, the men
got away with GO pocket knives. The
total value Of the property taken is
slss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
.0zm0nChuxcb
MuStBeCrushed.
So Declares DR. Thompson Before Presbyterian Genesal
cAsSembit-SapS II Cannot BE Educated Cannot Be
Civaized, Cannot BE Retornled-No Oyh1 Organization
So Pestecf Save German Army-He Is Rabld

~ r
Thompons a argument the
Of missions which he excorate the
Mormon" Church Referring that he said:
$ o be educated civilized, reformed
be crushed No other perfect the Nor
army"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
RELIANCE LEADS
ALI. COMPETITORS

Mntinicock Point. May 2G.-The pre-
liminary gun IN the race was fired at
noon, and Is minutes later the starting
gun iaomed. The starting unofficial
time was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
DEARTH AND THE, MUTUALS.
The Commissioners Recommends q
More Strict Basis Of Legisla-
ton for Protection. 81

Elmer III. Dearth. state insurance COM
missioner. yesterday addressed the meet
ing OF mutual insurance societies held In
ST. Paul, urging a more strict basis Of
legislation to protect the, members, so
that 1t will be necessary to keep UP
assessments in order to get protection
The Mutual Creamery Insurance company
met yesterday morning. The company
carries 26O risks and with total insurance
Of s543. 900, had not a single loss during
the year. The company chose directors
and officers as follows: AID. Stewart Of
Redwood Falls, president; L. H. Bulls Of
West Concord, vice president; Andrew
French OF Plainview: secretary; F.. w.
Losson Of st. Clair, treasurer: ]. p. Lar
and Ole Peterson of New Tim.
The Farmers Home Mutual Tornado
and Cyclone Insurance company met yes
terday afternoon It carries 1882 risks.
aggregating s2.590.747, and only paid
s1,6S9.65 in losses. Directors were chosen
and officers elected as follows. Z. H. Bull
lis Of West Concord, president; A. D.
lib Hayes of Madelia. secretary; John
J. Furlong Of Austin. treasurer; II. e
Moehnke- of 5Dover.S5A August: Minske OF
Waseca, Otto F'rilton Of Sleepy Eye, P. III
Grogan OF, ST.. James and r. - Hall OF
Morris. ! - 49,. ,* u =
The United Township Mutual Hail asso
citation met later in the afternoon. i
carries 1870 risks and list Of si,765 266
During the year losses amounted to $5s.
! s2S:o2. and has only been able to NEE
about half. Going to the limit Of assess
nents. it can still meet only 80 per cent
| It was voted that in the future payment
should be on the basis of insurance car
ried, instead of paying in full for thu
loss incurred. If a farmer loses half hi
crop, he will get half the face Of his policy
The officers and directors Of this com
pany are as follows: Andrew French Q
| Plainview, president; H. w. Wadswort
of Madelia. vice president; F. M. Payn
of Pipestone, secretary; N. Juliar Of Man
kato, treasurer; DE-. :O'Neill Of THE
River Falls, J. I. Currier of Nicollet H. F
Bjorge Of Underwood J. M. Duell of lCyot
and Scott Thomas Of Rice. 49, ! h.. .-,::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
HILL ON COAL DUTY Y
Removal Of Tariff Would Help New
England, but Not the
Northwest. 81
Supply Is Not Near Enough Local
Shortage and It's Effect on
the Churches.

President James j.! Hill of the Great
Northern Railway company when asked
to-day in st. Paul for an opinion as to
the prospect Of relief from fuel famine
by the importa ton Of Canadian coal. II
the proposed bill passes congress; said:
with duties on Canadian coal abol-
ished a large amount of Nova Scotia and
Cape Breton coal viii reach New Eng
land and will relieve the pressure on
Pennsylvania and West Virginia mines.
There is no Canadian coal nearer ST. Paul
and Minneapolis than LOO or ] 200 miles,
which is quite as far as the West F1r-
ginia mines. - >T1s sf..@ Z; r q
While some of the churches have been
put to some inconvenience to get fuel
supply sufficient for their needs, none
has to abandon any Of its regular serv-
ices. One ohlrch altered its plans for
special week of prayer services, how
ever, holding these meetings in the homes
of the members. where no extra heating
was required. instead Of in the church
This was the Fifth Avenue Congrega
tional church. and the idea was suggested
| because of the. fuel problem, although
not as the result of an actual shortage. -
To-day a member of the church said
| I'VE have fuel enough to last us through
with economy, the season, but we though
! it wise to make that saving. when il
| could be done without interfering will
| the work planned. Rev. j.. E.. Smith
pastor of the church, has questioned be
fore whether the cottage meetings Nigh
not be more effective than those held II
the church and regarded the time a
an opportune one for making the expert
ment. ~ .'- r.
The ACCESSIBILITY of some such plan wa
talked over Informally by, some Of. tn
city pastors before the week Of prayer
but so far as known this church is tn
only one that altered it's usual plans wit
any thought of the bearing upon them o
the fuel problem. = 80. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

List your property for rent with the Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
The Title Insurance and Trust Co. pays
: per cent on deposits subject to check II
Perfumes that last All odors. Prices
right. Gamble & Ludwig, sol Hennepin az.
Ct. l.. Fort locates law office tenn
porarily s22 Guaranty Loan. e. phone,
Clearance sale. Pictures are cheap.
Frames are cheap. Facto,y Al First ave
nue. S. # III ~ So !.
III. G., Neal will entertain the prohibit
tionists of st. Paul and Minneapolis at his
home on Friday night. ~.
The next regular meeting of the Mime
apolis Homeopa thic Medical Society will
be held this evening at Masonic Temple
- The art Of making Il dollar grow is the
art of getting: rich, Dollars grow fast
enough when invested in journal want
ads. - = 10. - -,3 ss.2 va
The meeting Of the Mems club Of All
Saints church is postponed to Thursday
evening, Jan. 10 when D. F.. Jones Will
speak. = ".s'-, s'I.@-g!.A |.--~
There is nothing anywhere that touches
Barnum's $500 trunk and $500 suit case
A complete assortment Of other goods at
IT'S Nicollet " -. -" +
In yesterdays j ourn l it was stated
that Louis Gavin had been arraigned III
the municipal court for shooting s. Eide
in a quarrel. The man shot, it appears,
was one Palmer. Eide was not shot. r..
John Flynn, a laborer residing at SIS
Seventh avenue NJ reports that he was
held up and robbed by two men near the
Fifth avenue N railroad bridge last night.
| He lost a silver watch and $3.50 In cash.
| The police are Investigating. - .--
Fred Mack was arraigned in municipal
! court this morning charged with passing
| a forged check for $3.50 upon A. l. Cohen
a second hand dealer at Washington ave-
nue. S. He waived examination and was
held to the grand jury in 5000 bail.
Charles Atkinson, residing at 1706 Blu
chanan street NE, reported to police head
quarters this morning that two colorec
men held him up and robbed him Of $:
as he was crossing the Tenth avenune
bridge at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Aldermen Larson, Peter Nelson ant
Mumm urged the appointment m severa
! of their constituents to important posi-
tions in the waterworks department at tn
meeting of the waterworks committee
yesterday. 1t viii be the a inns OF the com
mittee to see that the different wards ar
represented as near as possible.
| An unknown man, found lying in tn
street near Eighth avenue S and Secon'
street last night, said he had been strucl
by switch engine. An officer took hin
into swithhouse near at hand and calle'
the patrol wagon. When the wagon ar
rived the man had fled. The police be
ljeve the ma was drunk, and, fearing tina
he was going to be locked up on charg
of drunkenness, feigned injury to- escap
Imprisonment.