davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
STRIKE SETTLED
BY ARBITRATION
Complete Victory For Chicago
Street Railway.
ONE IMPORTANT CONCESSION
AGREEMENT TO REINSTATE THE
STRIKERS.
ONE IMPORTANT CONCESSION

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The strike OF the
employees Of the Chicago City railway
was settled at an early hour this morn
ing at a conference between the mayor,
the aldermanic peace committee, Presi-
dent Hamilton and Z. r. Bliss, coun-
sci for the company, and the executive
board Of the local union of the strikers.
The basis on which the settlement was
reached is a complete victory for the
company, as far as the original de-
mands of the men are concerned. The
agreement reached will be ratified at u
meeting of the men at o'clock this
morning and ii is expected that traffic
on all the lines of the company will
be resumed today.
The only important concession made
reinstate all the strikers, including the
pathy with the trainmen, with the eX-
ception of those who resorted to viO-
lence during the trouble.
The arbitration of the wage scale is
to be according TO the wages paid out
side Of Chicago and not on the basis
Of the local street railways. These are
the two points that have been the
stumbling block to a peaceable adjust
ment Of the strike for the past week.
The company has insisted that it pays
higher wages than any similar corpora
ton in the country. The men were
fearful that the arbitration on the scale
paid in other cities would decrease
their wages and they fought stubborn
ly for their point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
lsnecIaI II - HeraIdl

Scoheld, tab. Nov. 24.-Today there
are about one-half of the men
working at Clear Creek and Win
ter Quarters, that is $50 at the latter
camp and 101 at the former. The
strikers held a parade at Scofield yes
terday. followed by one today All Of
the Colorado organizers are here, in
Guiding KeIeher. DemOM and Price.
Things are looking serious. nothWith-
standing the fact that il was hoped
the citizens alliance action last night
and upon former occasions might check
the inrOads of the organizers
This afternoon a parade was formed
at the head of which were Demolli,
Kelleher and Price, who, If anything
are more enthusiastic than the men.
The three organizers were mounted on
horseback, while the remainder Of the
procession was afOot. The parade was
composed in the main OF Finlanders.
with a considerable sprinkliug Of Ital-
ians and other foreigners At their
head they carried the American flag
above red flag. Yesterday the red
flag alone was displayed in the line Of
march.
During the day six Italians were ar
rested for intimidation Of men at Win
ter Quarters. but while in charge or
Sheriff Wilcox were taken away from
that officer by the enraged women.
Several of the women were armed with
guns. and from their manner ii was
evident they were there to use them
If il should become necessary.
The fellow who assaulted George
Georges at Winter Quarters a few days
ago was arrested today and went out
on the early train for Price in default
Of the necessary bonds for his appear
ance at the next session of the district
court. AT Clear Greek today and yes
terday several men who had started to
work at the mines were fOrcibly
dragged from the side of the road and
the mouth of the tunnel
County Attorney Eyre has been here
since Monday morning counseling with
the sheriff and other peace officers of
the three precincts Of Winter Quarters,
Clear Creek and SCOdeld- There are
to be no trials of any of the accused
before local justices, il is stated, until
after matters are settled and the feel
ing does not run so high as at this time.
The greatest number Of strikers in line
here at any time was about 200, but
this does not include any Of the miners
at clear Creek.
The business element at ScofieId and
and the English speaking miners will
welcome the Utah national guard. be
lievlng their presence the only solution
to the situation as il now stands.
A meeting Of the citizens alliance,
comprising between 500 and 500 of the
employees Of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company at Winter Quarters and the
leading business men and citizens of
Scoheld was held at Odd Fellows hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25

1t was also brought out at the time
the sheldon reOrgan iZatiOn plan was
under consideration that Mr.. SchWab
offered to purchase SI0O. 900 bonds with
the accompanying bonus Of $4,000 shares
stock, issued 70 Mr.. Nixon. for $50 .080
while the market value was far less
than this, Mr.. Untermeyer making the
OH Get charges that this was In the ma
ture OF bride TO induce Mr.. Nixon 10
TO agree to the Sheldon plan of reorgan-
ization instead Of the plan for an as
sessment Of stock, which he had pre-
Viously advocated.
The offer was shown I'm two letters of
Dir. Schwab to Joseph II. HOadley.
dated May IS, 1903. copies Of which We're
introduced in evidence Mr.. Hoadley, it
was testified. had conducted the nego-
tiatiOEs with AIr. SchWab when mr..
Nixon was enueaVOring 10 persuade Mr..
SchWab to accede TO the assessment
plan and had. after the proposal. urged
Nixon to accede 10 the Sheldon plan.
nixon said that at HOadley's request
he had done so.
Has Been No Settlement.
Il think the testimony today shows
clearly that there has been no settle
ment,' said Mr.. Untermeyer during the
recess.
At the conclusion Of the session Mr..
Nixon gave out for publication a letter
ne had received from Mr.. HOadley in
answer to Nixon's request for copies
OF the correspondence between Schwab
and HOadley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
Marchers 10 Clear Creek from Winter Quarters Display
Emblem Of AHarchy-Both Camps Working with
Half Complement of Men.

at ScOfieid last night. The meeting was
addressed by N. p. Bradet and Judge
A. J. Weber. Speeches were also made
by number of employees Of the Win
ter Quarters mine The citizens ALI
ance organized a few days go with 56l
members, bat has since increased 10
over 200.
at the meeting last night the follow
ing resolutions were offered and were
unanimously adopted. During the
meeting speeches were made in English.
italian and Siavonic- The resolutions
read.
Resolved. BY the members Of the Ciu-
Iens' alliance in ma6s-fneeting Assem- bled,
First-That we win support the Utah
fuei company and the Fieasant valley
conduct their own business and operate
their own mines.
Second-That a strike at Winter Quar-
ters and Clear Greek would be an in
jury TO an and a benefit to none. That
IL would iniure and paralyZe business and
would result la untold suffering and
misery upon many OF our people.
Third-fhat the miners Of these camps
are satisfied with their wages and vita
the treatment received by them at the
hands of their employers, and we de-
nounco the attempts of irresponsible i'm
ported agitat0rs and professional dis
turbors TO inflame the passions OF the
people for the purpose Of tOmenting STRIFE
and discOrd that can accomplish no good.
All who are interested in the welfare OF
our towns and villages and in cur county
should with firmness oppose the unrea5-
enable demands made by the emissaries
from Colorado, and should upheld law
and order.
Resolved Further, That we endorse the
officers Of the coal company in guarding
their property and the lives Of loyal en-
plOyes from danger. and that we endorse
the officers of said companies and the
sheriff of this county in asking the gov
ernOr to send militia here to preserve the
peace and protect the property and lives
of our citizens.
Resolved Further. That we want neither
dynamiters in our midst, and we respect
fully but firmly ask that class of people
to leave Carbon county and SCOfield Ter
Carbon county and ScOfeld's good.
The resolutions as above given rep
resent the sentiment of nine-tenths OF
the old-timers Of Scoheld and Winter
Quarters. citizens and employees Of the
company, some Of whom has resided
here as long as twenty-five years;
those who have homes here, families
here and whose every interest is cen
tered in this district. The men are
making more money than at any time
in the history of coal mining in Utah
and they are content to let well enough
alone. This refers to those men. many
of whom helped to make the original
openings at Winter Quarters, when
what are now great producing mines
were mere prospect holes and before
the Rio Grande Western railway rails
entered the camp; when the ''Old calico
road" came in by a circuitous route
and Il sometimes took a train a week
to get in and out Of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25

ELEPHANT GOLD & SILVER MIN
ing company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah Location Of mines.
Ohio mining district. Piute county Utah
Notice is hereby given that a a meeting
Of the board OF directors of the Elephant
Gold & Silver Mining company, held 1T
Salt Lake City, Oct. %, 1903. an assess
msnt Of one % cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the company
issued and outstanding, payable imme-
diately TO NJ. +. Murray. secretary and
treasurer OF said company at rooms 239-
240. Commercial club building, Salt Lake
City Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the Ist
day Of December. 1905 VIII be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
ana unless payment is made before. so
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary viii be sold on the
z1st day OF December. 1903, at II O'Clock
a. m. OF said day, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale
Dated this Goth day of October. 1908.
NJ. r. MURRAY
Secretary Elephant Gold & Silver Mining
company, rooms 1920 Commercial club
building. salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
Especial to The Herald)

Price. Utah. Nov. 24.-C. L. Maxwell,
who was pardoned from the Utah pen
itentiary last Saturday, arrived in
Price today and has been greeting old
acquaintance and friends of whom he
has many throughout eastern Utah anu
who have never regarded him as the
bad man the general public had him
pictured after his trouble at Springville
and subsequent sentence. After re
naming here a few days. Maxwell viii
go TO the Nernal country.
After his visit through there he viii
return to Price and outfit for the San
Rafael country. where he has an Ozak-
erite mine of sufficient wealth, it is
contended, to make any half dozen
men rich. Maxwell formerly rode the
range in eastern Utah and while follow
ing this pursuit ran upon a great de-
post Of the mineral wax referred to.
II is one Of the hydrocarbon family,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
lspecia1 to The 1IsrnlhA

DRICE, Utah, Nov. 24.-There were
but ffty-one miners at work in
the sunnyside mines today. where
up 20 this morning there had
been for about a week past l25.
big decrease I'm the number
showing up for work when tho
whistle blew at o'clock. calling the
men out. The decrease is attributed TO
intimidation. Five men living in. dwell
ing No l94 were given Il special guard
Laat night, but were afraid 60 resume
work today. a miner named Dubois
was assaulted by an Unknown last
night. His wife was also abused and
inundated by the strikers. as was
also brother OF Dubois. Four men
employed at the coke ovens remained
away today 20 prevent the strikers
from frightening their wives at home
ana their children while going to and
from school There are many such out
RACES as this reported from day to day.
The train coming out of Sunnyside to-
DAY had about the same amount of coke
as Tor week past, but shere viii be
decided falling of tomorrow on ac-
count of tire decrease Of the number
or men going to work this morning.
There are no arrests reported from
there today. About 100 Of the 200 coke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
RECENTLY PARD0NED MAN TO SEARCH
FOR RICH DEPOSIT OF MINERAL WAX

but Of greater value than giIsonite or
elaterite.
He has interested with him since he
gained his liberty Councilman a. J.
Davis Of Salt Lake City and J. r. Mill
burn of Price. Millburn and Davis are
supposed to be furnishing the money
for the development Of the property
and are to accompany Maxwell on the
trip. when the formal locations will be
made
During MaXwells Incarceration nu-
merous attempts were made by pros-
pectOrs hereabouts to find the OzOkerite
deposits but all Of them have failed in
the attempt Their failure has always
been attributed to the fact that by
reason Of the storms, heavy rains and
WaterspOuts, the ledge where the min
eral was originally exposed has been
covered up. Maxwell knows every foot
Of the country and has permanent
monuments whereby he can go to it
as a bee fellows its course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
WELLS DISCUSSES
ACTION ON STRIKE

Governor IIeber N. Wells. accompanted
bT AIIutaut General a.. IS. Burton and
d 1lor Robert j. Glendinnlng. was az the
stalcn t9 see the troops Off, but made
their faroWeiIs at ll-l- %. "a. MAYOR Glen
OI.uiiug remained iD salt Lake to assist
FL looking after the c0mmissary--
Before leaving, the governor spent
some time in thc officers caf at the rear
of the train. .u which We're General D..
@. Cannon. Colonel bcuucr y. Smith and
other Officers OF The guard, together with
Manager d. a. Edison and Superintendent
>. IT, Young of the RIO Grandc railroad.
Atrrr chatting until the time for de
parture Grew near. the governor made
keep me advised daily by wire" he
aumrni-hed General Cannon. land Oh
thero IS anything special let me know at
~ru do that" replied the general. and
the governor. with General Burton ana
Ala for GIeudinHiug. descended the car
stops Governor Wells stopped for "a
brfef conversation with President Kramer
of tile Utah Fuel company, who was be-
side the train, and then started home
ward.
Mr Kramer the governor had put a
pointed question 10 the coal man about
The employment ar the mines of foreign
eIs who are absolutely ignorant Of tue
-.5Ir kramer. why nave you imported
ignorant foreigners. who cannot speak
the EnElish ldnguase' dsFeo lhe gov
hraf,..rt about conditions slIch that Won
are calling on the state now to protect
youc
lir Kramer replied that the Italians
were The only kind Of labor obrainabie
II was stated b5 another person that
they were cheaper.
-Lf N is because they are cheaper re-
married. tnc Governor aftcrward. cit GER
family has been poor economy. when the
cost ~ the present strike already has
been figured iu
Governor Wells received last night the
following telegram from the Italian or
EariZer OF the miners union.
"Ith State Governor. salt Lake.
'Pleosc when YOU wiz GiEc me an au-
dfanca2 DENOLLT"
To this the governor replied last night
Pleased 90 See you az any time az my
office iu this city,.
AS Governor Wells w2s leaving the sta
ton be said.
III have called out the troops only after
the most careful INVESTIGATION. For two
weeks 4 have been besought 70 take this
step. but 4 would not do So until Z was
thoroughly convinced 60 was necessary.
j recognize fully the right of labor to or
Eunize for solf-nrotectipn ard go adjust
grievances bur order must be preserved
ana the laws Of the state upheld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
ENGLISH PILGRIMS
RECEIVED BY Plus

Rome, Nov 2f.-The pope today received
British residents of Rome. including the
Duchess of Newcastle. numbered over so
persons. They presented an of 'ering of
Peters pence. besides an address contain
Ing the following passage.
Next year a great measure in support
Of the freedom Of religious teaching in ed
uCatOn comes into force i'm England.
Catholic children and teachers being
gradually put ON an equality with the
most favored children and teachers Of the
nation. Your Holiness viii welcome for
us such a great act Of justice since It
shows that among the English the last
shadow Of bigotry is dying out"
THE pope answered. thanking and en-
cOUraging the pilgrims for their faith and
loyalty to Rome, and impartinE the apOs-
tOlic benediction. which was extended to
their families and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
MET HORRIBLE DEATH
Young Man Cut in Two by Train
in Echo Yard Monday
Night
Especial to The Herald.l

Coalville. Nov. 24-An unknown man.
about Is years of age, met a frightful faNe
IN the Echo railroad yard sometime last
night. He had evidently been riding on
a brakebeam Of a car, and had fallen
across the rail. His body was complete
" cut in two a little below the shoulders.
The head and shoulders lay on the out
side of the track. and the other part of
the body between the rails in the middle
of the track. The remains were disCOv-
cred early this morning. They WerS
wrapped in canvas, and every effort is
now being made by County Attornee
Calls to locate the relatives. In a mem
orandum book, found on the remains the
following address is found: James Nor
Tis, Riverside, Utah" People at thas
place have been communicated with. The
young man was five feet four inches -
height and heavy auburn hair. No on
saw the accident.
Constable Fisher removed the body from
the scene Of the accident. and notified
Judge Smith and the County, attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
GAMBLING IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Nov. 2t-The frivolous game Of
MY Aunt and Your Aunt" a simplifica-
ton of baccarat. with the minister of
justice occasionally keeping the bank
has corrupted society at OldenbuTg. cap
itai of the grand duchy of Oldenburg. aC-
cOrding TO testimony az a libel suit
brought by the minister against a school
master DR. Rios who disclosed the eX-
tent Of the gambling. The testimony
proved that nearly an the judCes and the
states attorney of Oldeuburg had. during
fifteen to twenty wears. been jealous
devotees of the goddess Of chance: that
the stakes reached as high as $3.50 and
that the players often borrowed money
even from walters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHlSkEY,
Gained ~ Pounds, Is Now in Perfect
Health and Able TO DO the Hardest
Kind of Work Without firing.

Il went all 20 pieces from overworlC in
the spring Of 1871. and I could not walk
across the floor 7 was so weak: felt I
could not live another month. I suffered
from hemOrrhages Of the lungs. which
70 medicine had been able to stop Final
ly Dutty's Pure Malt Whiskey was pre-
scrlbed for me by my doctors Ii com
pletely cured me and has kept me in per
rect health ever since. I have gained A.
pounds in weight. have had no hemOr-
images and am no longer nervous. 7 am
strong enough to climb the mountains
an day long to look after the men work
lhS on my tanbark and to keep track OF
my Iog-naulers- When i began taking
your medicine I was in a most rnisera be
cOndtton- There can be no question but
that OWE MY COMPLETE RECOV-
Eh1 10 DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY. Ny doctor. my minister and
nelghbors for miles around are ac0uaint-
ed with the great benefit that Duffv's
mas been 20 me Several of my neigh
DOTS are now using Duffy with splendid
results. $ T. WHITNIRE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

TillamoOk, ore, Nov. 2L-The body of
a man named Browning, who has been
missing from his home at Blaine Ore,
for the past two weeks, was found near
the NestuCca river this morning by j.
ID. Jones, a neighbOr On failing to see
Browning for several days. Jones Went
TO his place, found the house deserted
and the stock almost starved to death.
he Immediately started a search which
resulted in the finding of the body A4e
sheriff and coroner have gone from here
to the scene. Little is known Of Brown
ing further than that he has a brother
living at Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
TRIAL At KlSCHlNEFF.

Vienna. Nov. 2f.-ReDOrts received here
Of the trial at Nischineff Of persons con
nected with the massacre Of Jews saw
that the court absolutely refused 10 per-
init the mention OF the names of any per
sons not actually accused. even when
witnesses for the defense represented that
the prisoners were the tools of more In
names they offered 10 give. The military
commander Of the district testified that
he had garrison Of 5000 men I'm ks
chinen, hut took no action because he
had no orders from the governor. When.
however, he feared the massacres would
spread 70 the Christian population. he
order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION
Thirteen Men Killed in a Coal
Mine in ArksnsaS-Six
Bodies Recovered.

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. H-ThirteeD
miners were killed and great damage was
done by an accidental explosion of gas
today in coal mine No % at Bonanza,
Ark, twenty miles from this city. At
nightfall only six of the victims had been
recovered. The recovered dead;
Bob ReiSdale.
Ira Strickland,
viii KehOe.
Mike Walker,
w. d. Moore,
Grandpa Brown" father Of Pit Boss
Brown
The explosion occurred at I o'clock this
afternoon There were about 175 men IN
the various shafts at the time. All es-
capped without injury except the thirteen
who were employed in entry TX " the
scene of the explosion. The force Of the
explosion was terrific and timbers were
torn from the walls of the passages Tor
several hundred yards at the mouth OF
entry k The passages were so COM
pletely INSTRUCTED that the work of res
culng the entOmbed men was tedious in
the extreme and several hours were con-
sumed before the first body was found
It is thought that the gas was acct
dentally ignited by a miners lamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
Assessment No. 2.

TONOPAH & SALT LAKE MINING
company. Office and principal place Of
business, Salt Lake City. Utah Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
board Of directors of the TOnopah d Salt
Lake Mining company, held on the sth
day Of August. 1903. an assessment of 10
cents per share was levied on All the
shares Of the capital stock Of the corpOr-
alton, issued and outstanding. PAYABLE
Immediately TO the treasurer at his Of
flee, room 5l6 Progress block, No. 147
South Main street, Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on the 14th day of
October, 1903, Will be delinquent and adj
vertsed for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. so many
Of the shares represented by the certifi-
cate OF the stock so delinquent as NAV
be necessary win be sold on Saturday.
the S1st day of October. 1903, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost of advertising and
expense Of sale. A. c. ELLIS. JR.
Treasurer.
By order of the board of directors. salt
Lake City. Utah. Aug. s. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-25
BISHOP Won AMER DEAD.
Deceased a Missionary in China For
Many Years.

Berlin, Nov. 24-Bishop Won Amer. who
died today in Rome, was for twenty-four
years a missionary in China. where he
attained great influence among the ma
tives. He adopted the costume of the
Chinese and followed many of their Gus
toms.
Bishop Won Amer held confidential re-
latiOns with the German government.
Coming TO Berlin before the Boxer up
rising he warned the government that
serious troubles we're imepnding Tor
foreigners. After the Boxer movement
was suppressed the Chinese government
conferred upon him the button of the
first rank for his services in maintaining
good relations between the Christians
and the Chinese. Emperor William raised
Bishop Won Amer TO the nobility prior
to the Boxer movement.