davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Citizens of Scofeld Express Them
selves on the Situation.

The citizens Of Scoheld held large
ly attended meeting Monday night,
when the following resolutions were un-
animously adopted, During the meet
ing speeches were made In English
Italian ana Savonic. The resolutions
read
Resolved, by the members Of the Cit
izens alliance in mass meeting assem-
bled
Fhst-That we viii support the Utah
Fuel company and the Pleasant Valley
Coal company In their determination
to conduct their own business and orer-
ate their own mines,
Second-That strike at Winter
Quarters and Clear Creek would be an
injury to all and n benefit to none. That
II would injure and paralyze business
and would result In untold suffering
and misery upon many of our people.
Third-That the miners OF these
camps are satisfied with their wages
and with the treatment received by
them at the hands OF their employers,
and we denounce the attempts of IT.
responsible imported agitators and pro-
fcssiona disturbers to inllame the pas
slons of the people for the purpose OF
fomenting strife and discord that can
accomplish no good All who are in
terested In the welfare OF our towns
and villages and in our country should
with firmness oppose the unreasonable
demands made by the emlssaries from
Colorado, and should uphold law and
order.
Resolved Further, That we endorse
the officers OF the coal company In
guarding their property and the lives
OF loyal employees from danger, and
that we endorse the officers OF said
companies and the sheriff of this coun-
~ in asking the goyernorito send mill
itia here to preserve the peace and pro-
tee, the property and lives of our citi-
gems.
Resolved Further, That we want nell
Their professional agitators, anarchists
nor dynamlters In our midst, and we re-
spectfully but firmly ask that class OF
people TO leave Carbon county and SEQ
field for Carbon county and Scoiicld's
good.
These resolutions represent the senti-
ment OF nine-tenths OF The old-tmers
Of Scofied and Winter Quarters, citi-
gems and employees Of the company
some OF whom have resided here as
long as % years, those who have homes
here. families here and whose every In
tercst is centered In this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
TO ADVERTISE UTAH.
Exposition Commission Decides to Dis.
tribute Descriptive Pamphlets.

a short session OF the Utah Louisl-
ana Purchase Exposition commission
was held yesterday afternoon at which
the advIsability OF issuing large
number Of pamphlets, advertising the
resources OF the state. was discussed 1t
was decided to issue a large number
OF the pamphlets for distribution at
the fair, the exact number is not yet
determined but will probably be more
than 10000.
Mrs. Margaret A, Caine appeared be-
fore the commission In behalf OF the
Utah State SILK commission and stated
that an elaborate display Of silk will
be made and asked that sufficient space
be allotted for the display I'm the Agrl.
cultural building Director General
whitaker has already applied for the
space but has not yet heard from st.
Louis In regard to the matter The
commission will hold a special meeting
next Monday and on the following
day Mr., Whitaker will leave for st,
Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
A DELAY THAT HAS AN UGLY LOOK.
Why Have Minutes Second Precinct Not Been Prepared
Approval is a Coming?

~ nevo esof 1.-THE dnent u on g Md "a "
o o
d h a 10
granted
y ready
apprt reason fol- tn eadqa twaase bri bee p
ing he Ia rr olg Dean bdgs b
tina ercosrw who scmtoia 10 N by arc in p n lis Is
author h mnt umt as nneyupo outcome is D e h
hou o m % ga
hey d "a here M &C II
ner Mean heir e st beer led % y he discovery It tm o. al o e cts p
to Rwne d cet s whh Is said e h pivotal IS the matter It p
much Their e h b " In
hg aton 10 b mad mNh g a b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
DEM0LLI ARRESTED.
Thrown Into Jail at Price for
Disturbing the Peace.

Especial to the "News.D
ScoHeid. Utah, Nov. 25.---Shortly
before noon the first action OF the
troops was taken in the dramatic
arrest of Demoli, the organizer.
Demolll walked up to Gen. Can
non and asked permission TO hold
a parade, Upon being Informed
that such was impossible he step
ped back into a crowd Of 200
Italians. Suddenly Lieut.. Sorcn-
son Of company A ordered fixed
bayonets and with a detail Of II
men he marched into the crowd
and surrounded Demolli while
Sheriff Wilcox read the warrant
of arrest charging him with dis
turblng the peace. With officers
on each side and surrounded by
troops the organizer was escorted
to the residence Of L. c. Bur
rows, justice of the peace. A cor
don of troops with fixed bayonets
was thrown around the house
and the case went at once to
trial. Five witnesses We're exam
ined and Demolli was found
guilty and sentenced to 80 days
In the county Jail ,Demolli was
escorted to special train in
wagon and with a detail Of troops
was taken to Price at 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
LEFT PENNILESS.
Harry Gerard Deserts His Wife and
Two Little Ones.

A pitlful case of desertlon was re-
ported to the police last NIGHT by Mrs.
Harry Girard. who told the officers that
her husband, for some time a laborer
at the Portland Cement companys
plant, had left her and her children
two little babies. without money or pro-
visions.
Her husband, she said, left her a
week ago, after borrowing from her
the last dollar that she had in the
house Her rent was unpaid and she
feared that she would be ejeeted, win
no place TO go for shelter.
Mrs. Glrard said that she vas rs-
tive of American Fork, and came from
a good family there. Three years ago
she married Harry Girard after a short
courtship. Shortly after their marriage
they came to Salt Lake where they
have since resided For two years all
went we'll In the family but a year ago
he seemed TO become dissatisfied and
has Stree neglected those dependent up
on him
Six months ago Mrs. Girard went for
a short visit 10 her people in American
Fork, and during her absence Girsrd
sold for $50 their furniture that had
cost them about $500. Since that time
they have been living In furnished
rooms
Last Tuesday Girard asked his wife,
according TO her story, for s.. She had
but 81, and this she gave him. He left
and has rot been seen by her since that
time Since that time she has been de-
pendent on the charity Of relative,
who. though poor herself provided TOM
porar yshcl;cr fer her and her two ba-
bies.
She requested the police to locate her
husband IL possible. She believes that
he has gone 10 st. Louis, as he at one
time lived In that city. The police. who
have been unable to locate Glrard, are
also OF the opinion that he has left the
citv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
Presence of the Militia Is Sure to
Have a Good Effect on the
Situation.
prNOLLl COMES HERE TOMORROW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pIsoUlE1fNG DISPATCHES.

dispatches are being received
today frequently at the utah
Fuel company offices In this city'
and the tenor OF the same indi-
cate that the governor has or"
dered out the state troops none
too soon. Samples Of these DIS
patches are as follows:
"Sunnyslde, 40 a. M Guard
Larsen reports that Mrs Bruzzlc
asks protection on account OF
threats against her husband and
home"
STRIKERS In Virginius house
threaten to butcher Fred
schwartz for working, and would
have carried out their threat
had not virginIus rescued him.
Foreman of No. 2 mine reports
that four Italians armed with
pistols threatened to brain Joe
sit, lntimidating him, and max
ing him quit work.
Two miners sent from the
Valley by Gould were stopped by
strikers from going TO the Office
to apply for work, this morning.
at t2 noon, a dispatch from
sunnyside said, Crowds of strik-
ers meet train daily; understand
also that strikers meet train out
of Helper to mines. Can you
prevent this. six strikers on
train today. They are going
among houses. Can we Keep
them off the company's grounds
A dispatch from Clear Creek,
datedd 1000 n. M, said, THE fol-
lowing was found on the door OF
Fred Canhams house this morn
ing, Join the union or look out
for yourself"
All of the above dispatches
were Immediately forwarded to
Adit. Gen. Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25

men began to make themselves a home
and during the process the cars were
decorated with carbines, cartridge belts,
revolvers, and all the accoutrements of
war. Dry goods clerks, lawyers, book
keepers ad bank employees shelled ot
their heavy coats and bunked II on the
seats like veterans. Some OF the young
sters were inclined to be merry and
played all kinds of pranks. Such old
campagners as Capt, Webb picked out
nice soft spots on the seats and wrap
ping their coats around them, went of
to sleep as peacefully az though they
were on spring mattresses snug at
home.
In the meantime Lieut.. Col. Lund was
busy with his aids i'm the baggage wag-
on serving out overshoes and gloves
that had been secured from Fort Doug
las and Quartermaster John ID. Ford
was as busy as possible. There were
not enough things to go round, but IN
number of cases the officers passed
them UP so that their men could be
provided for. Others were busy passing
out the ratons for the men. These We're
not ratlons like the boys had on the
occasion of their last annual outing,
they were plain canned goods and
crackers, such as the regulars get when
out In the field.
The men are somewhat at loss for
overc0ats and are already feeling the
cold weather, especially those who are
used to indoor employment. They are
happy. however, and are already talk
ing of getting up football teams pro-
viding there is not much work to do.
II must not be inferred, however,
that the boys are looking to spend a
holiday down at the coal camps. They
are ut and ready for whatever may
happen. Especially does this hold good
with the Sanpete contingents, several
of whom rode 20 miles or more In order
to be on hand to join their companies.
Today being the sixth anniversary Of
the mastering In of the Manti company
the armory mt the Temple city was de-
corated In great style and Il was the
intention to give big dance and gem
eral jollilication This was Of course
abandoned at the last moment. The
town. however, turned out In great
shape and escorted the men to the de-
pot with brass band and a torchlgiht
procession.
on the way up to Thistle Junction an
amusing incident occurred. The Nephi
boys who had been brought to Manu
over the Sanpete Valley road In a spe-
cial, joined the Mantl contingent and
proceeded north on the Rio Grande
special. a few miles out the engine
ran foul of n COW and took off her hind
leg, This Of course held up the train
for time. The guardsmen promptly
climbed out and took n hand I'm the
proceedings, At this juncture Sergt.
Ewing, who In private life Is the editor
OF the Nephi Record, undertook To
double lead" the suffering animal He
drew his revolver and fred five shots.
but the COW refused to die. Again he
loaded and emptied Ave more cartridges
IN the direction OF the COW. The result
was the same. Eventually private
appeared and killed the bovine with
bullet from his rifle When the officers
reported to Gen, Cannon they stated
that they had no ammunition.
All are well on board and In high
spirits. II the present schedule IL main
tanned the troops win arrive at Scofleld
at I a, M ana at Sunnyside at 9;l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
LUNCHEON TO MIR. BRYAN.
Given by Ambassador Choatc to
Him and Distinguished Guests.

London, Nov. 25.--Ambassador Choate
gave a luncheon to William Jennings
Bryan today. Among the distinguished
persons invited to meet Mr., Bryan were
Premier Balfour the Earl Of Onslow,
Charles r. Richie, Sir Robert GIffen,
Sir Gilbert Parker, Moreton Frewen,
Lord Denbigh, Lord Mount-Stephen
and w l.. Courtney,
The luncheon was informal and no
speeches We're made, Mr. Bryan's pow
ers as story-teller quite delighted
the English guests Whether IL was
done on purpose or otherwise, there was
a touch of grim humor In the fact that
Mr.. Choate placed Mr., Bryan between
Mr., Balfour and Mr., Richie, who had
not met since the cabinet split,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
GARRISON AT MILFORD.
viii Disinfect Feed Yards TO Prevent
Spread of Disease,

tSn9Ci1l to the 'NeNs. }
Milford. Utah. Nov 2l,-Dr, c, NJ.
Garrison Of salt Lake representing
Utah board OF medical examiners ar
rived here this morning to dsnfect tho
feed yards 40 the Fan Pedro railway.
Last Friday GO head OF horses belonging
10 the Utah Construction company en-
route from ogden to Galleries. were
unloadcd for feeding, and nine died
from contagious disease pronounced as
anthra. Considerable uncaslness IVES
caused among Milford horse owners at
hearing that the disease might spread.
hut prompt measures were taken TO
prevent II, Carcasses OF the dead anil
mails were partially burned 20 gallons
OF oil bclng used and the remains after
wards buried,
Fire Ia Beaver city last night dcs-
troyed Bcckley's general merchandise
store, also the Bulletin printing Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
LOOKS LIKE FAIR WEATHER.

Today's weather map indicates fair
weather and a moderate temperature
for the morrow, so that Thanksgiving
day 1908, ought TO be very pleasant
one, The temperature this morning.
In this city was down TO 30, but as the
sun rose the mercury rose with It. un-
Ill this noon, an oyercoat Is superfuous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
ON SOLDIERS SPECIAL.
Incidents Connected With the Trip
To the Coal Camp.
From san Correspondent.

from SIAN correspondent,
Nov. %, 4.l5 a. MON board the n.
q. L.. special. There was not a wet eye
on board when the National Guard
steamed out OF Salt Lake % minutes af-
ter midnight. The citizen soldiers were
as merry as IN proverbial sand boys
in summer time. Some Of them were
even so joyful that they scoffed at the
tears shed by their sisters and their
frlends' sisters. who had gathered TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
Pollock to he u. S. Dist. Judge.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Justice John G.
Pollock OF the supreme court of Kansas,
has been selected as the successor to
United States District Judge Hook
who recently was appointed United
States circuit Judge OF Kansas.
The nomination of Judge Polack was
sent 20 the senate today by the pres
ident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
ews Special Staff Artist.

included number of ladies'. The Man
IT, "a strong, and the Nephi companies,
the latter numbering 80 men, boarded
the train at Thistle
A trip through the cars shortly after
the train left Salt Lake would have
Rladdened the heart of the oldest cam
palgner. Upon boarding the train the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
Strikers Don't Like Troops And Make Threats.

minese today and the output Of coal
yesterday amounted TO 400 tons, The
troops arrived az 9 a. m. There are ll5
men and officers comprising battery A,
troop 4, First cavalry, signal corps
company Il OF Bountiful, and hospital
detachment, with Capt. Webb and
Lieut.. Jennings in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
lsnecInI 10 DC 'News.' D

Sco0eld. Utah. Nov. 95.-The special
train bearIng the troops for ScOheld,
Winter Quarters and Clear Greek ar
rived AT daybreak The weather was
bitterly cold and half of the men were
without overcoats. The town was ab-
solutely quiet and none turned out TO
meet the state soldiery.
There is feeling OF relief here. over
the presence OF the militia. 1t Is almost
impossible TO get a straight story or the
trouble, although the Utah Fuel COM
pany's officials declare that the situa-
ton Is grave
Yesterday there were a number OF
lawless acts. Constable Price attempt
ed TO arrest drunken Finn but he was
rescued By 100 men and the constable
was roughly handled.
YESTERDAYS TROUBLES.
The strikers paraded Scofeld yester-
day carrying n red flag and the Ameri-
can flag reversed. There were I'll IN
line Sheriff Wilcox was oVerpowered
ny Italian women and forced to retreat
at the noint Of shotguns In the hands
of women MT Clear Creek. Firms ana
Italians watched the jail to attempt
delivery should any arrests be made
All the saloons are ordered closed after
life OF Sheriff Wilcox. Orson Rodgers
VI Salt Lake, an armed company guard,
was badly mauled by women, such are
the stories told by the guards.
DEMoLLrs STATEMENT.
on the other hand Charlie Demolll,
the organizer, states to the News
that all is Quiet. 1--WE do not intend
to fight the company with violence. We
have 1903 men signed here who have
gone out. Every Italian and 100 Firms
IN Clear Creek are out today | am
glad the militia has come because II VIII
rtop violence on both sides, especially
by the guards"
COMES HERE TOMORROW.
he went on to deny statements by
The coal company people and showed
telegram received today from Gov.
Wells which reads. PLEASED to see you
vt any time az my office In this city
Demolli will leave for Salt Lake to-
morrow morning taking with him wo-
rnen whom he alleges were hurt by the
guards.
SAYS STRIKERS WILL WIN.
Demolli reiterated statements regard
lng the strike already printed. lie az
INNS that the strikers viii win. Head
quarters are TO be opened at Helper
aoxt week.
James Evans Of Indianapolis, conf
missioner sent by John Mitchell, ar
rives here tomorrow to take hand IN
the matter.
Following the arrival of the special
train the men remained I'm the cars
until 10 o'clock A days travel and ra-
lions were served to each. After pa
,ading the men saluted the colors and
preceded by the eating guns. marched
through the town In the direction Of
Winter Quarters whore the strikers are
due to parade at IL o'clock. The men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
Holbrook Is Not Guilty.

Lansing, Mich, Nov, 25.-The jury
that tried ex-senator John Holbrook for
attempted bribery Of a talesman In the
interest OF ELI II. sutton brought in a
verdict Of not guilty today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
Harriet Hubbard Aver Dead.

New York, Nov. 25.-Harriet Hubbard
Aver, the well known writer for the
New York World. died today of pneu-
monla, after four days illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25

win he posted this afternoon for guard
duty Their presence has already had
u good effect and 20 men returned to
work today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
The Cedric Rumored Lost.

Liverpool. Nov. 25.--A rumor was cir
culatej in this city on Sunday last TO
the effect that the White Star steam
ship Cedric had been sunk in mid ocean
In collision with the Lamport- Holt
steamship Titan. AS careful inves-
tigation showed that the report could
not be traced TO any responsible source
little heed was paid Ia II. The steam
ship Titan arrived in due course of the
Irish coast yesterday. She was report
ed at the head OF Kinsale and gave no
signal to indicate any important exper-
fence during her voyage, This morning
she arrived in the Mesey and Is now
going through the Manchester canal to
Manchester, her destination. Her own
ers as well as the White Star steam
ship people all ridcule the sto'y Of
the rumored collision.
New York, Nov. 25.-Thc White Star
line agents in this city report that they
have no Information of any mishap TO
the Cedric and she is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow The Cedric called
from Liverpool last Wednesday with
200 first class, 100 second class and 500
steerage passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25
TROOPS ARRIVE.

Especial to the "News.")
Sunnyslde, Utah, Nov. 25.-One hum
dred and four men are at work In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25

Call up 3ee when you want the "Ness"
Ad. Man 20 Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-25

A patent for traction engine has
been issued TO Charles 5. Doney ana
O, A. Gordon of Lewiston, Ida
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
Du cling I'm Syvitzerlan d.

The duel, though prohibited by law,
still exists in Switzerland, but the
practice is confined to the students in
the Swiss German universities. Even
these fire-eaters are beginning to real
ize the absurdity of the practice, for
meeting was held at Zurich lately
at which student delegates from all
parts were present. to discuss the duel
and courts of honor. A proposition by
the president to abolish the duel alto
gether was rejected by large ajor-
ity.- The conseqMence2 was that a large
number of dllels which were previous
*ly arranged and whose principles were
awaiting the result Of the vote took
place at Rremgurten. near -Berne.
Many students received severe rapier
cuts, chiefly in the face, but nobody
was seriously wounded. The police.
though they know the practice exists,
and are often aware of the "affair."
seldom interfere. for they look upon
the duel, as practiced by the students,
as sporting and harmless matter.
1t is certain that nobody has ever been
seriously hurt in these affairs of hon
or.-London Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
CENTURY OF PATENT ISSUES.
Beginning July 81, 100, the Number
Granted in This Country Has
Been 42S,621.

The census bureau lately issued a
report dealing with the cooperative
relation of patented inventions to
manufactures, which shows that New,
York, though third in population and
patent rank for the first decade of
the 100 years has since been first in
both, as we'll as manufactures. It is
an interesting fact, in considering
the list of states presented in the
report, that the manufacturing rank
OF state as rule approximates it's
patent rank, says the New York
Sun. The report says:
The first patent granted by the
general government was to Samuel
Hopkins, July 81, 1890, for an i'm
provement in pot and pearl ash
manufacture. The last patent grant
ed for the year 1889. at the close of
the first 100 years of patent issues.
was to Wilhelm Dreyer. December
81, 1889. for an electro magnetic
typesetting machine. These two pat
ents are suggestively symbolical Of
the progress of the century in in
vention and manufactures--the first
akin to the primitive industries of
a new country and the last serving
the exacting demands of a highly or
gained industrial system. The total
number of patents issued during this
century of invention was 42a.621.'
A feature of the report is the
steady growth shown in the number
OF patents granted to citizens of for
eign countries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-13
INDIANS. % GETTING CIVILIZED,


= y many years since the Tuscarora
india INDIA MS have held q ''cond olence." a
ceremony. ger e on which to the red men i
similar N to the Inauguration of q presi-
cent by the whites, says q Niagara
FAILS correspondence, of the Chicago
inter! -1l Ocean. In explanation of: this
an old chief says that the Indians no
longer look upon the ceremony Of a
coincidence" with the reverence Of
old. The Tuscaroras are the adopted
children of the Six Nations, and thew
say that the Onondagas, the fireke&p-
ers OF the nation, practically have dis
qualified themselves for this honor
able position, and that the Tuscaroras
no longer look up to them as children
and help. >
From these feelings between the
adopted children and the leading tribe
OF the Six Nations, it is evident that
tho Indians are cNnging closer to CIV
1l1zation and the white mans customs.
and that chasm is opening between
the Indian tribes of the state. Asa
suit of this severance of tribal rela-
lions the Indians of western New York
are looking forward to citizenship.