davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
.CHICAGO'S MAYOR FOR
UNION OF LABORERS
Carmen May Retain 0rganiza-
tiOn After Municipal Con-
test Is Had.

CHICAGO. March 30.-I4abor unions
among municipal employees were In
dorsed emphatically by Mayor Dunno
last night at street car mems meet
ing. That they should not strike was
his only provlso. The Mayor also de-
clared that the negro shall have an
equal chance In obtaining employment
on the cars after the munlcipaliZation
of the street car systems.
Hope for Carmen.
He told the street car mems union that
they might continue their organization
after the cars are owned and operated
by the city. In answer to a question
regarding the organization of the po-
licemen which former Mayor Harrison
disrupted he said that every branch Of
the municipal service is at liberty TO
organize,
The Mayor said his plan In treating
with the present employees would be to
employ every one in the service of the
company at the time the lines are ta-
ken over by the municipality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
DRIVEN BY HUNGER
TO EAT KINDRED
Horrible Story of GannibaIiSm
Comes From Arctic Rus
sia.
FATHER KILLED FAMILIES,
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Members of One Tribe Lived
Upon Flesh of Those Who
Starved.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 30.-Horribic
accounts are reaching St Petersburg OF
cannibalism and starvation among tribes
inhabitlng the Arctic plain of the Chuck
chls peninsula, az the extremity Of Asia
Sole Support Gone.
Most of the rendeers died of starvation
during the winter OF l90i-O5. leaving the
inhabitants without means OF communl-
cation or food. During the last winter
whole tribes have died and members OF
the Omolons and Oloiya tribes. when fac
Ing starvation, assembled In council and
decided that nothing remained but death
They agreed that each head OF family
should Kill his vile and children and
then commit suicide.
The trbcsmeu gathered on plateau
covered with snow and Ice, and In To-
darkness OF the Arctic winter the Spar
tan decision was executed, not single
member OF the TWO tribes surviving.
Revolving Story.
More rcvoiting still Is the story OF what
occurred in a family or the Sukahir tribe
A mother and nine OF hor children having
died OF hunger, the father. surviving
daughter. and n nephew lived upon the
remains, and when they were consumed
the father murdered the nephew.
A Russian named Dolganon, who went
10 the REGION to buy furs. reported the
situation at Yakutsk Siberia. He entered
a snow nut OF u Sukahir family willis
the latter were eating the head OF muir
dcrcd relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MORMONS WANT ALL
IN BEAVER LAKE
Would Displace Montpelier
Postmaster; Only Salaried
Gentle in County.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-An inter
esting controversy over the appointment
of postmaster at Montpelier in Beaver
Lake county. Idaho. Will probably be set
tied carly next week. Beaver Lake coun-
ty has a majority OF Mormon population
but tho city of Montpelier is overwhelm-
ingly Gentle. The present postmaster,
J. l., Underwood. is a Gentle
Mormon Recommended.
Representative French recommended
Frank Winters. a Mormon, and Senator
Hepburn concurrcd in tho recomme nda-
don, The nomination was sent to tho
Senate, but held up on complaints from
GENTLE citizens from Montpelier, who
protested against the appointment OF a
Mormon In Gentile community.
Only One Left.
Senator Dubois presented their me-
mortal, which recitcd that the Montpe-
lier postoffice carrying a salary OF $3.50
a year, is the last salaricd Office In the
county held by a Gentle.
The nomination wac referred to Sem
ator Carter of Montana as a sub-com-
mittee to report upon It, Up TO this time
he has not acted. but II Is understood de-
velopments mny be expected early next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
LEAVES GOOD HOME TO
FREEZE AND STARVE
Nebraska Youth Finds Lifes
Battle Filled With Awful
Suffering.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March co.
Nearly frozen to death and half
starved, Patrick Kearney OF Wood
River was found wandering on the
plains west of Cheyenne, wyo. For
ninety-siX hours he had tasted 40 food
with the exception OF a small can or
salmon. For four days he faced the
worst blizzard OF the winter. When dis
covered he was nearly dead and was
taken TO a Cheyenne hospital. He VIII
lose both hands and both feet
Too Proud to Beg.
Kearney started 10 walk from Chey-
enne to Laramie having run out of
money and being too proud to make his
condition known He became lost In
the blizzard and groped about In the
binding snowstorm from Wednesday
Till Saturday, suffering intense agony
from the cold and the panss OF hunger
He told the hospital authorities that
several times II seemed as II he must
sink down I'm the snow and perish, but
he managed TO survive the terrible or
deal through sheer force OF WILL
Has Good Home.
Kearneys parents are wealthy, and
against their wishes he left home to
make his own way In the world with
the result that he Will now be a cripple
for life if he susvives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
THIRTY MILLION BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
After Two Weeks Consideration
Judicial Appropriation Meas
ure Goes Through.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The House
today passed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill carrying
thirty million dollars. after considering
tho measure two weeks.
The feature OF todays proceedings was
the elimination of the age limit OF clerks.
a provision which created much discus
sion and which melted the fight against
the bill,
Quite q Reduction.
The bill az passed carries nearly ,00O
less than the last appropriation bill for
similar purposes.
The legislative bill was taken up immc-
Giatcly after the reading OF the calendar
When section was reached. classifying
persons over slNty-tlvc years and making
n horizontal reduction In salaries after
that age, Mr. Keifor of Ohio made point
of order and was sustained,
Strikes at Oil Trust.
The committee, having completed the
reading OF the bill, proceeded to insert
the several items against which points
had been made previous to the passage
of the rule prohibiting points OF order
Criticism of the Standard oil company
for participation In politics was made by
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois. He rcclted tho fact
that he had made reports and had had
charge OF several bills In the past aimed
at this company and that now the COM
pany was cndeavoring 10 retaliate by ac-
tIvlty against him In his district
The House completed and passed the
legislative executive and judicial bill at
O'Clock. when II adjourned until tomor.
FnNG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
CHINA MAY QUICKLY
REMOVE BOYCOTT
Merchants of Flowery Kingdom
Are Becoming Much More
Friendly to Americans.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-Direct In
formation from the trade ports and CEN
ters Of China Is TO the effect that the boy
cot against goods shipped from the Unit
ed States is rapidly dying out and that
there is Il prospect of an early and fun
resumption of business
Merchants Advised.
Such advIccs come TO rich and intiucn-
tlal Chinese merchants OF this city, who
maintain intimate business relations with
the big cities of China. They have bocn
received by the Six Companies and cover
all Of China that IS known TO the Ameri-
can business man coming from Canton
Horgkong. Shanghai and Hankow.
Hostility Overcome.
They say that progressive Chinese are
gradually overcoming the hostility of less
advanced classes and growing openly de-
fant OF the Nlceroys who, IT is alleged
have foStercd the anti-American feeling
The building OF the Canton Hankow rail-
way Is said TO be eXerting a powerful IN
and has almost won back. say the Chinese
writer's. the sympathy OF those importers
of foodstufts from this country who have
suffered financially ever sincc the boycott
was begun, and have been looking for an
excuse to reopen their business with an
American firm.
Local Chinese merchants predict an end
In the near future of all trade differences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
JAPAN MAY TAKE THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
President Is Said TO Want Prob
lem Settled Before End
of His Term.

WASHINGTON. March 5o-Although
Secretary Taft OF the War department
saw ut recently to deny the report that
Japan had made certain ovcrtures TO the
United States for the acquisition OF the
Philippines. corroborative evidence is at
hand that the Japanese Government has
been desirous of opening negotiations TO
that end When former Gov. Wright OF
the Philippines goes to Japan as the first
American EmbaSsador to that country
he will be empowered by this Government
to enter upon further consideration or
that proposition.
Why Wright Was Selected.
In fact, ii Is said on what ought to be
unImpeachablc authority that tho selec-
tLon OF Gov. Wright TO represent the
Roosevelt administration at the Japanese
J5mperor's court. was caused by this Sit
uation President Roosevelt. according
10 report desires to dispose OF tho Philip
nine problem before the end OF his term
in the White House, tIo Is represented
as being convinced that our ownership of
the islands as possessions, not parts, or
the United States. has not been accept
able to many Americans. and eventually
Will mean much larger expenditures on
the part of our home Government than
have been made even thus far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MINERS DISAPPOINTED.
Hooking Valley District Men Ready
to Go Out.

COTI-ArBI-S. . March sO.-Thc nows that
tho coal strike has been called received
With disappointment In the Hooking Valley
district wrcro lOlfI miners wi!l 90 out. There
arc twcnty-Hyc ulucs In tho district and II
Is said the miners were never better prepared
to 20 on strike tran now.
In c-strn Ohio the case is dLLcrrnI 'tc-
tween gIl1 and 10. 90 men VIII strllt' tomorrow.
but they are not prepared for a long period
OF Idlcncss During tn" past year the
miners in the Inrgc rlEcs havo not averaged
four days n week Twelve tholaand miners
In Belmont, Jefferson and Harrison counties
win be affected by tho Dirikc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
WANT 500, 100000
House Committee Agrees on This for
Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON. March N.-The House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds today agreed to report public
building bill, carrying appropriations aS-
Dregatine s2OOO1G00 The details OF the
SiII are not fully completed and the com
mIttee voted TO refrain from disclosing
the projects to be included In the meas
iIrc until the report Is finally completed
which will be I'm about ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
PLAN EXHIBITION
New York Society Of Artists Has Big
Scheme On

NEW YORK, March 20 AT a meeting
of the board OF control of the Society of
American Artists last night 1t was de
cidrd 10 celebrate tho merger OF the
oitty and the National Academy Of De-
sign.
II is said To raise about 100000 fer q
uEircd nnc arts exhibition. to house the
dozen art societies represented in the fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
TEACHING LUMBFRING
Yale College Prepares to Add New
Subject to Course,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March S0-It Is
announced that about $4,000 already has
been raised for the new profcssorship OF
numbering in the Yale forestry school
out OF the $4,000 which Is sought an
Cr dowmcnt.
Forty-four thousand dollars has been
raised In fourteen Western States from
sixty contributors. representing In the
main corporations and firms. and to some
extent individuals 1t Is also stated that
enough more funds have been raised on
tho Pacific slopo to carry tho amount TO
about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
WILL CUT OFF TRAINS.
Michigan Road Is Now Short on Coal
Reserve.

DETRoIT March yO-Bccausc Of tho threat
e1cd -oal strike, the Pcrc Marquette railroad
viii 1lgcontinuc or April 1 ten passenger
tr.ins 'cnc ordsr says;
~, continue or regular operation the sup
ply OF coal on hand would Last only about forty
tI5ys 1t ls therefore necessary In the Juhs
mont II ,be Cnicrrs al Tie road 10 rehucr the
service In orGcr 20 give our patrons some ser
,.Iac In tbc event OF 4 prolonged strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MUST FACE TRIAL
Alleged Forger Will Be Taken Back
to California

p SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 5o.-Gov.
rdce today issued a rcqulsitlon upon
~ s Governor OF Pennsylvania for the
rn,,rn 10 this State of Frank Fulen.
now under arrest al Beaver Pa Fullen
", bayIng forged a certlhcd check for
SIso5 ON n West Virginia bank and col
Tact{np on Il from n san Francisco bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
TRIBUTE TO TRUST
Price Of Gasoline and Naphtha Is
Put UP.

CLEVELAND. Mnrch sO.-1hc Standard oil
company todEy again advanced the price OF nll
eraiss oil gasolln, and nnpltho. the now quo
tutIons ranging from - TO ~ cents per gallon
higher than former prices Seventy four 10 10
degrees gasoline Is quoted at Ice. ON advance
of lLs per gallon; So dcg'ees gusolne, lYc-
an ndyanco OF / cent per gallon. 81 degrees
spsoline. &C. advance OF 10 per gallon.
md dnodorized stovo gasoline 13c. an advance
O &c GALLON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
| HOPE Of
[RT|NG STRIKE
|I,rence of Miners and
Adjourns Sine
4 No Agreement.
h ARBITRATE,
|DBCLARE DELEGATES
/ Of Hosts of Men
|lbe Only Thing
/ Expected.

|,orls. March 3o.-Presldent
-,e,nc the national conven-
-.,.s,i Mine Workers OF Amer
.,day, said;
, ,he purpose In asking for
'.reutIon of the miners is TO
. polIcy that we shall now
. ssrretary has a copy of a
addressed TO the President
a s,s,es By a part OF the OPP
~, districts. and | think IT
,,s be submitted for your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
GOVERNMENT BACKS DOWN
England Will Allow Natal Colonies
Erneiorn of Action.

LONDON. March So.-Lord ElgItn' the The
-,lIiS,.tai Secretary. announced In the
Ipioln'i Lords today that the Govern
house Nd received explanatory telegrams
from from Natal and that it had been deGideo fTnel
10 IeoS ,ction in regard TO the execution
Of the rebcllious natives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
NOTED WOMAN DIES
Mrs, Marietta C. Pearson, Charity
Worker, Called.

HINSDALE, Ill. March So.-Mrs. Ma
rietta Chaplin Pearson, wife OF DIR. Pear
son, who has given millions of dollars to
aid small colleges. died at her home here
today. She was born In Springfield,
Mass, In 1919 and was married TO DR.,
Pearson In lsI7 She was especially In
terestcd In foreign missionary work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
WILL SEARCH FOR POLE
Mai. Hersey VIII Accompany the
Wcllman Expedition.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March SO.-AIaJ.
II y Herscy, director OF the weather
bureau at Milwaukee and inspector OF
Western stations, today received a tcle-
gram from Washington, instructinE him
10 report as soon ae possible at Wash
Incton 10 prepare to accompany the
Weilman expedition In search OF the
north pole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MESSAGES TO PRESIDENT
Operators and Miners Both State
Their Views

WASHINGTON, March So.-Presjaont
ROOSEVELT today authorized the publIca :
tlon oil TWO kilograms received by him
last night ono came from John NJ Win
der, chairman OF the Biuminous Coal
operators association at IndianapolIs'
ana the other from John Mitchell. presi
cent oil tho United Mine Workers NJ
America, and Francis l. Robbins. the
largest coal operator In the Pittsburg dis
Asks for Commission.
Tho telegram from Mr. Wlnder pro-
poses that the President appoint a com
mission to investigate all matters which
in tho Judgment of such commission bad
an important bearing on the scale Of
wages which should be paid all classes OF
labor In coal mines of the territory In
VolVed "
One-half of the totel tonnage in east
ern PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio Jndiana and I'LL
nois Is produced by operators who afe
willing to pay the compromise scale The
President has taken no action in the mat
ter as yet
No Real Facts.
The telegram from President Mitchell
follows
indianapolis. March 29-The Hon
Theodore Roosevelt, Responding TO your
suggestion we have fulfilled our highest
duties as citizens Of our country by ad-
reasonable compromise. We think that
n telegram has been sent to you tonight
purporting To speak for O. per cent Of the
oituminous tonnage. That telegram does
not represent the real facts At least
onc-half OF the total tonnage In western
Is produced by operators who are willing
TO pay the compromise scale.
JOHN MITCHELL.
FRANCIS l.. ROBBINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Make Agreements.

|itsi this convention now as
aulhoriZe that national and
Is do make agreements with
1lr,ies engnged In the opera
4 n.ncs, the same 10 provide
r7uon OF the scale paid In
" day labor and dead work.
|alwo years. beginning April
y central competitive district,
.si OF the above demands 10
J b sll other bituminouS dis
\ Il further
iAat where such agreements
.kt miners and mine laborers
'keEeby and work In accord
" slme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
VIII Continue Work.

,pvr>sI.I,RG. Pa, Maror 5o.-Elsht thous-
~ ~ Iin,rs In the employ OF the keystone Coal
s9d coke company, and tho JaloiSon C@al ana ana
unI,c work regardless Of the action OF
the In Iniilnapo!s convention Roth Som6HniSS 1S
VII - y,rc' nov, asttine trihc mors thnn poiG
,n iL@ river miners and those In the Irwin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Why Wright Was Selected.
Thompson-Hobbs Confirmed.

WASHINGTON March 30.-The noml-
nations of f D. r. Thompson. to be Re
ceiver OF Public Moneys. and Frank p
Hobbs, TO be Register OF the Land Ofilce
at Salt Lake City, were confirmed In the
executive session Of the Senate yesterday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
PASSENGER WRECKED
Train on Nickel Plate Road Thrown
Into Ditch.

CLEVELAND. March 30.-Eastbound
messenger train No. on the Chicago &
Z, louis (Nickcl Plato road was
S1nc<od near South Whitley, Ind, this
afternoon and II Is reported number OF
nasacnrers were Injured. The smoking
ccar was thrown into the ditch while the
,,axt car back was turned over No
TnTtber details have thus far been re
reiyed at the headquarters of the rail-
road I'm this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
CABINET TAKES 1T UP.
Conference on Coal Strike, but No
Decision Reached,

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Cabinet
for some time today had under consIdera-
tion the coal situation, as disclosed by
the proceedings OF yesterday. The tele-
grams from Indianapolis from John II
Winder and John Mitchell and Francis L.
Robbins were discussed. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting the President made
the announcement. through Secretary
Loeb. that there was nothing to say at
this time. II was added that he had not
as yet replied to either Of the kilograms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MAY Continue Work.

The mines OF the LhcknwPnnn VIII be con-
tnued In operation on Monday next and the
comuany VIII "udenyor TO continue them in
operation II is our purpose 10 have notices
uosted al the mines notifying our employees
that thcy may continue OF work under tho
same conditions now exist under tho Rnthre-
rItc ri award
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
ADVOCATES CONTRACTS
Gen. Davis Does Not Want Govern
ment to Build Canal.

WASHINGTON. March So-rho con
~ - Nam for the building OF the 18th
rae 9 panaI yyas strongly advocated by
mi9n Gan 6 W w Davis before the Senate com
it mittee today. Generally speaking. ing ssid san,
tIeh, 10 - 10 tntc over works Of this char
'n,cr aIi man American contractors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
May Be Stubborn.

This operator intimGted that the opera tors
might refuse TO accept the Invitation OF the
committee Tor meeting here next Tuesday un-
lcss tho strike order ~ rcsclndsd.
President Trucsdnlc OF the Delaware Lacka-
r-nm &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
To Prevent Corner.

To prevent az for possible any corner and
consequent rise In prices by jobbers deal
ers all tho anthracite rcOds have agreed not
10 sell more than hNcd quanJity OF coal at
any ono time. The action OF the Mitchell com
mitteo In ordering the strike has aroused deep
rcscntlng among coal operators one OF whom
characterized Il as a piece OF objectionable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Preparing for Trouble,

Tn spite OF dcniaIs. Il Is pcrsistentlv re-
lortcd that two OF tho anthracite companies
have preoarcd FOR trouble tho extent Of
engaging pump men to take tho places Of the
EtrikcrB
II was reported today that tho price Of coal
win be rniscd nj once. but confirmation OF
fl could be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
nxnsnt of Case.

I'D Perry OF the Illinois
"a ike following resolution:
4, operators of the central
Ill district have. as a whole,
"a our demands, and restore
"a ard day wage scale, and
rany Individual operators
.d fhslr Willingness and de-
4 ;he restoration OF the above
- l.. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
BREAK IN STOCKS.
Strike Situation Seriously Affects the
Anthracite Roads.

NEW YORK March 3o.-Thc stocks of tho
anthmcite coal roads broke severely at tho
opening OF the stock market today. Jersey
Central declined points. Philadelphia &
Reading "a. and Delaware e Hudson 2 Thr
entire list WAS heavy IN sympathy with these
declines. The Ldckawannu * Lshieh Valley
Railroad companies today decided not to rnIse
the present price OF coal while their supplies
hold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
bale Be AuthorizedP

IooEey wanted 10 know IL the
u authorize n scale without
y miners. Mr.. Perry replied
|rtlen of the resolution Is that
.isd at any place where an
E5uld be secured must be.
y district officials or the ma
~, or both together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Cuts Throat and Dies.

VICTORIA. b c.. March 5o.--H. B.
I, ,onSclI nm old resident OF Victoria. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by cutting
his throat Dependency WAS Inc cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
SALT LAKE

II Several miners delegates spoke apainSt
the motion The miners voted soIidiv
against the motion. The operators voted
The motion was declared lost and +ho
Joint conference adjourned sine die with
out an agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
1r,lutions Read.

Qnsn read the resolutions
-srht By operators OF Illinois.
,.d western Pennsylvania,
,,,lient OF the United States
ommIsslon to investigate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
2Ihnent Query.

'tal Lewis said;
'afatlon OF the scale Of 1903.
that where companies have
~ The union scale OF wages,
entain res .rictions on the
j t6e i.s.,ts Of the members
EAton2 ] ask II this rcso-
|'Nry In effect the same pro-
,1isted al the mines I'm 1893
a llmeT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Will Talk Of Pure Food.

WASHINGTON. March 30 April 10 WAS
agreed upon for debate on the pure food
bill.