davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
|IIRS REJECT
|[RS' DEMANDS
4 Decline to Advance
4 Esr 10 Adopt Eight
Dur Day Plan.
FOR THE
AT THE MINES
Inter Proposition for
N Of Present Agree
4 for Three Years.

LIZ March 1.-THE PROPOSE
A I.nIted Mine Workers OF
A rsadjustment of wages and
ne Anthracite coal fields as
!, eeeh denied by the COM
.,,Ing the anthracite opera
j, imposition. the operators
,he awards made by the
cal Strike commission the
IN which they are estab-
II, eOpnssion and the methods
Il carrying out their findings
4 .A,n be continued for a fur
4 ,hrse years from the first
= I9s The present agree
.,,s March 81 OF this year
M of the anthracite opera
snd their counter PROPOSE
y tonight In a long formal
- Was given out for pub
hiIs Of the Case.
.,nent. which Includes the
on the subjects at Issue
asnt John Mitchell Of the
Workers, acting for the
c.orre F. Baer. president of
80 & Reading Coal and
ior The operators, discusses
.rcpositlons In detail.
,rss the contention Is made
- eitaer that conditions In
"a rot warrant the change
,.s miners, or that the ques-
slready have been passed
s.rke COMMISSION.
"a for Open Shop.
IN AZ the miners. that the
- into an agreement with
i,tl,uei on the ground that
\, oysrators stand unalter-
"a shop. and again decline
sfTsement with the Unir~d
"a, of America, an organizl-
- by O rival Industry"
'.-l,d for nm cight-hour day
"a saws the operators know
~ IN conditions that can be
.,,,r the renewed demand for
n hours. and declares that
|atiDn OF the committee that
Il from ten 10 nine hours
ruIt In any decrease In tho
y plnes has not been realized
lines Uniform Scale.
n jps,ly say that with the
&! lie past three years, the
o sAould be restored, but we
b aide by the decision of
Ia"
i1os that a uniform scale
etaNshed In the anthracite
! By the operators with the
~ would be impracticable
\ the varying capacities OF
= ara the varying conditions
T. region and at the coll
Il Increase wages without ad-
Fse Of coal. and VIC arc not
<nnct the price of coal, is
be demand for a general In
Ere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
700 AMERICANS ON ISLAND
only 40 Cubans Voted on the Isle OF
Pines.

HAVANA. March n.-Dryden Fulton
,vhn vas appointed to take the census OF
the Isle of Pines and who was ar5estSd re Sid
hoyc their permission 10 do so, ar
rIyed rio here last night. He SAYS the census
n,as nra actically completed before the Gu
piiS pfI oys there are less than GOO lnhab-
,,an,a on the island. and estimates the
lsantS .hor Of C,ubans at 1000 and actual
Americans at about ,S9 lie ,so,is, s%ys 'nSe nSs
~. ,ie qf., and that 40 voted In the last cleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
ALL EYES ON ZION
Salt Laker Home From East; Talks of
His Trip,

and glass department OF Morrison,
Merrill & Co returned from a business
trip through the East, Saturday after
noon. While away Mr.. Grant paid ex-
tensiVc visits in Denver, Omaha and chi
cago. Ho stated that from the investors
OF the East he received many Inquiries
about Salt Lake CITY and It's fields or
Investment In many Incidents the In
ycstors are fully posted as TO the fields
OF Utah and Nevada. but their prefer
once seems 10 be this State and In this
city a..
Eaet in general capital Ia looking 10 the
middle West. and thinks 1t will only be
a matter of n short time before Salt LAKE
CIty will begin To see the investor com
Inc with some very desirable factories
and manufactures such as tho nelos OF
tho State are adapted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
WARREN OF WYOMING
MAY SUCCEED TAFT
Name of the Senator Under Con.
sideratiOn for Secretary
of War.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. C. March IL
rb. name of Senator Francis L. War
ron of wyoming, chairman OF the
Committee on Military Affairs, is un-
der consideration for the Office of Sec
retary OF War In the event Secretary
Taft accepts appointment on the Su-
Itreme bench to succeed Justice Brown
Secretary Taft has told the rresl-
don't that he prefers not TO go upon the
supreme bench at this time.
The name OF Judge Nandeventer is
mentioned in Eastern newspapers as
the possible successor of Justice Brown
In case Secretary Taft declines the
place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
New Teacher at Laramie.
INSPECTION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wyoming Division Ranks Highest in
Physical Examination.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClal 10 Inc
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 1.-THE an
Pacific for 1905 has been received here.
In printed form. and shows that the
Wycmlng division ranked highest In the
physical examination, receiving grade
OF 91.3. The best roadmastcr's district Is
that between North Platte. Neb., and this
city OF which Otis rhaycr was roadmas-
ter The best shops are those at this
place of which Daniel r. Sullivan is the
district foreman, the shops receiving n
grade OF SO In a scale of TO-
Several Depots Perfect.
The depots at Laramie and Rock Springs
among tho larger class and those at
Como Harper, Howell and Ridge among
the smaller stations ranked perfect with
a grade of 10 Perfect pump stations on
the Wyoming division were found at
Cooper Lake. Dale Creek. Medicine Bow
and Rock River
Conditions at Laramie.
The Laramie engine house was graded
10 the oil house TO- the machine shop 3 4,
the blacksmith shop and the carpenter
shop q The office building, housing The
Office of the truinmaster, the roadmaster,
the yardrnaster and the telegraph office,
was graded at 81 the coal chutcs received
q mark OF and the ice houses were
marked 81
Best Section.
The best section on the wyoming divis-
ion west of Cheyenne was No. To- At
Lookout OF which l.. Noyer is tho sec
tion folmean. Medals were awarded to
Roadmnster Otis Thayer Agent Emmons
at Laramie District Foreman Sullivan
and Section Foreman Noycr w. a.
Whitney was the superintendent OF the
wyoming division at the time the In
speCtion was made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
WIFE CONYICTS HER COUNT
American Girl of Distinguished Fam
ilv Involved in Scandal

cr>,o, 1Iar,h lion complaint OF his
,Sfi yhn Was Edith Van Burcn OF New
WlII; WI and whose brother is the American
Consul Nice Count [ SauteTy dt nnd sen
" "dS lp''t ,brce months' Imprisonment
sSmfe~ enS 10 pay pa the costs OF the action rho
The Count has taken an appear ifo''' ''''
NTnul'' NsnS ,sountass di Castelmcnardo Is Il
o,.,,nh,cr ,mJ OF the late Gen. Van Buren ana
gTandniecs of pTgsSeT5 rriaS nj Gdndon M@Gn
yum oui ". t.,,,,nt NcssichIo Gurgo dt Cas-
~ to,,,1eoardo Ineg re Who ls son of the Duchess
Tortora Brayda III Belyedere Siuu'''''
Guroa III CaStelmenardo OF NaP!ee'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
CALL FOR AMERICAN AID
New York Hungarians Protest
Against Act of Emperor.

NEW YORK, March IL Five thousand
Hungarians attended n mass meeting TO-
day In the Grand Central Palace to pro-
test against the act OF Emperor King
Francis Joseph I'm dissolving the Hunga-
rinn Parliament. Resolutions were adopt
ed condemning THE dastardly attempt OF
the Crown and IT. hirelinGs to deprive
the Magyar people OF their constitutional
rights and liberties" and calling upon the
nation TO omen Its heart again To tho
people OF Louis kossuth as II did nifty
four wears ago and by It's good will to
aid the Magyars in establishing a gov
prument OF the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
'OtKlNG LURES CASH
a ADOPT Original Scheme
: Aid a Church.

"a u n DIV h-"Won't you please
~ 70, 10y s,ockineT' ''''
|,li s,S ,SSSues, hurled u, n hus,noas
~ ~ 'elty Young woman tet,av
, d ne, ns vas about 10 express n
M, ey,hlng In rcason. When he
Il l,,,l aelaan was VEN much In
- 4. a,ue NC embarrassed ~ u"
n. n-h a bcautIful stocking
va a. ~ = she vore horsSlf 'T5. p5.
sTas Sssh. = he Top hero was a hcam-
- %tn IN end out Tho M
~ t,- Ana nut somctSine 'I1iy I5to qhc Ihc
.,tss ,s pss but one Of a II fow S'%, doz..r
. ;. OK, ,rcsics!ant church ON ON 'IS1ip T9i1,h
Ssy Sss1i " The novel idea a, 81 : ,l,n nnI,
N s,,'', % nay OF a tSuroS 9 Si 6c,i, ESi,
a u ass''as slH.ls with great 'sn s,ce"g. 1go'
mr.. -r nr menl,crp ioot vIs on A.
= ss,rs,. w young women men ar Spc w q
~ , ns nsssy viii give a $50 "so..t ma sol
E last Of Tho debt N 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
HEAVY SWISS IMPORTS
United States Does a Big Business
With tho Little Republic

WASHINGTON, March 1l-Imports into
tho United States from Switzerland dur
ing the fiscal year 1905 amounted TO 500
100000 according TO n bulletin issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
These figures show a growth OF about 81
per cent since 1895. due chiefly TO the con-
siderable increase OF imports OF fincr cot
ton goods. especially laces and embroid-
cries, during the ten years,
Total exports from the United States
to Switzerland for the calendar year 1904
aggregated $40 100000. about three-fourths
OF which Is made up OF raw cotton, pc
troleum. unmanufactured tobacco, leather.
lard and meat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
OREGON TOWN BLAZING
Suburb of Portland Is Threatened
With Destruction

PORTLAND, March 1.-THE suburb OF
,bIq civ known az St Johns, lying four
miles TO the north on the Willamette rIv-
or IS rcDortcd on fire. The flames arc
said TO havo caught In the center of the
town and the heavy east wind rendered
them almost Immediately uncomfortable,
There are several large lumber mills To-
Gated contiguous to the part of the town
where the fire Is said to have started The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
FOUGHT WITH ROOSEVELT
Lieut., Johnston, Wounded in Jolo, Re
ceives Message From President

WASHINGTON. March ll-Among inc
,,oMHn6cd in the battle OF Mount Dajo was
Lieut. Gorlon JohnstHSm 6oTmeiT1y rasiHent 'IS fbe
tenant in the PTssidgpnas ,d",t, EsSite cent him
Rough Riders. The Presiueh' "e"' ~
the following cabIegram
washington. d. C. March 10. Ig9,w gnu
,o,,t Gordon Johnston, Manila How
are you THEODORE ROOSEVELT
,,,, ,,,. President received the fol-
lowing reply -.,. E.,ns. thanks.
president WashlnStoh' lag
Johnston"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
KILLED In DEPOT YARDS
Passenger Passes Between Two
Freight Cars at Cotton.

,,S,ifio,,, SnN = Hopkins. about IS years OF
Ssa. Wl''f Of Arlington, Rivsrside county. was
Filed tonight in the Santa fe yards at
9Iionklns. who was travelling from hlVGr-
~ tn San Bernardino on the SAT- Lake
road. stepped from the 'T@4 Eol9oS S'' "s, santa
Dei".c.'S,,v engine backed down and puSncd
pS c,sr s~ over Hopkins, the wheels cutting MS
6ody nearly in TWO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Educators to Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81 n-mFra.@Sn no ranrsn
universities OF this country WIZ VIII oe ~ the
senied Al the ssyenth GoHifTS@Ts nlyerstes % "a" at
sssoTIIIo,ot Use tanctaco March lI-17. Among the
san stanGiheo Who viii take part in the dis,
cggsSons are President, Bc2jaTmiini, i,,rn,a lne
hesier VI oI,.',itd Starr Jordan Of the Lc-
Prssdsn6 p res sa6fdrd D@V'U Uuniyersity prof William
James lam Of Harvard. Theodore Voc MGo,ssg ss9n VI
Saie and Andrew +, White OF Pilnce'o"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
MS UP TO MINERS.
! Natter of Strike Will Be
<1led This Week.

tioS. March 1.-THE week
1 eecision one way or the
q-stion Of n strike OF coal
.eh the anthracite and the
Ids. The operators having
rntTs their reply TO the de-
y United Mine Workers of
shch they reject the PROPOSE
nlh0cite workers, the min
aely 60 into conference i'm
t,a thslr decision ought to
10 and the question of q
rcull Of President Roose-
q President Mitchell Il spc-
q Toe United Mine Workers
assemble in Indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Schwab Reaches New York,

NEW YORK, March ll.-Charles NJ
Schwab whose reported illness occas'oned
anxiety among his friends during tn"
Iost week arrived In New York today.
MT Schwub Iaughingly greeted number
OF aCuuuintances at the station When
a sk.d as To the state OF his health, he
begged to be excused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Earthquake Kills Many.

lahore India March n--hn slnrnsIng &
.arthouake bas occurred I'm Dashahs, Of
the SI;nln tributary hill stntcs or PupJab Con-
rIdcrabIc damage has been caused at RaIupur.
the capital of Bashahs klsht arc known 10
have bcen killed and twsnty-six injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
RyPNOTZED BOY IS
III TRANCE I DAYS
Young Musicians Remarkable
Experience With Vitascope
Interests Physicians.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE very interest
Ing question whether the flash and play OF a
moving picture machine may not have the
effect of throwing persons OF certain tempera-
ment into hypnotic slumbcr has been iaIned as
the result OF the experience OF Walter Chris
tlan HauclS the young musical genius OF NO
2lo West one Hundred and sixteenth street.
Harlem. who sunbercd, intermit'ently' for
seven days after witnessing n vltascope c~-
hlbltlon a. an uptown thcatcr.
Mrs Elisc HauciC. the young musician
mother. is absolutely convinced that her BOY
vas hypnotizcd and those TO whom she hod
told the strange story. well as those who OBJ
served him in his trancc-likc condition. funy
agrc-, with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
I&OW AT WEISER
'ass CT the Beautiful Falls
"A Idaho Town.

4O 4G~ H.
lTragzs.
ga, March l1.-Weiser and
- section surrounding was
'ssarknble snowstorm last
"a o'clock last evening q
t In. 1t grew harder
sl II was showing heavily,
tn's morning fifteen inches
~ II has been showing nl-
10y all day. At Ontario.
"ln, The roads were dusty,
9eseen miles south, about
',ui AZ Huntington, twenty
sn inches OF snow had
at Council. forty miles
and 1870 feet higher. one
at Meadows, 200 feet
S1u one-half inches had
.lon the snowfall was very
rs'ns 'ns es II all the snow In
~ pumped down on Wclser.
blocked In every dlrec-
hr5l & ls warm and the snow
<st,u II was by far the
l0ll OF the winter.
4 ,ahp9ears TO have been
nan east. az oil east
. several hours late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Sleeps Seven Days.

Tho next morning he repaired 10 work as
usual but fell asleep over his lclgers. That
night he was drowsy. and continued ap1thetlc
until he went To sleep Immediately after break
fast, remaining in u coma until noon He
awakened when called ate his lunch. and went
Iock 10 slccu again. When this performance
was repeated tho TWO following days, his moth
or sent Tor a specialist. He advised her to
LET him sleep declaring that. In his opinion
tho 10Y would finally awake and become nor
NAL again. Mr., Hauck did so. and after sew
en- daya the boy woko. bright and cheerful
To his mothers surprise. his first action waS
10 take his cello and play n selection she had
never heard before. Asked what IL was. tho
boy replied.
tOh just something [ composed while
asleep" ,
lie continued repeating the piece. drcomily
throughout the doy. and iinnlly wrote IL out
on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
.LARAMIE'S PHONE
SERVICE EXPANDING
Lines Will Be Built Into the
Country to Accommodate
RancherS.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 1.-the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany Will inaugurate n country scheme
here and elsewhere. Local exchange
managers have been informed that
parties living in the country who Will
build lines TO the city and maintain the
lines 10 within n mile OF the exchange
may have telephone service in connection
with the city exchange In parties of five
or more. at the rate OF go cents II month.
the minimum for each line being $50.
Several of the large ranchmen of the
Laramie plain have already undertaken
TO connect with the Laramie exchange In
this way. and 1t is predicted that within
a year n hundred instruments VIII be
connected. The service between the city
and these private lines will be without
toll.
New Teacher at Laramie.
Miss Maude Moudy. sister Of the AS
sistant State Chemist, has been elected
a teacher in the East Side school, TO take
the place OF Miss Josephine Barker, who
resigned to become the bride of James
NJ FenwiCk of Tonopah, New, the min
Ing representative of Senator George s
Nixon OF that State. Miss Moudy once
taught a Evanston and in Salt Lake
City.
Otto Gramm, lessee of the Wyoming
State pcnitentlary, has been notified that
the State Board of Control has decided
to build a slX-cell dungeon ut the prison
for the punishment OF unruly conyicts
The present arrangements lack provision
for handling men who Gisobcy the rules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Composed Music While Asleep.

Young uauck IL now tuIy awake. and being
OF an extremely dif1dent nature has temper
mrlly left the city 10 avoid the notoriety at
tracted by his experience
Dr T. c. Spitzkl the well-known auenist
declared when his attention was called 10
young Houck's case, that the action OF the
moving picture machine had cause his strained
trance like slumbcr. ,
4 marvellous feature or the case Ia that
younG Hauck composed musical selection
while asleep He Ia l6 yoars old Gnd OF a very
high strung sensitive temperament Despite
his youth he hns already acquired a reputation
as n cello player and is well known among
large number OF plusic!unS OF tho city.
Two weeks ago he went 10 the thcetcr, whe7O
no saw tho Vitsscopc exhibition. Hc returned
home that night complaining OF fccllnS very
ilrcn md wont 10 bed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15
Celebrate High Mass.

The Catholic services conducted
here last Sunday by Father Brunner
Of Glenwood Springs, were signal
success in every respect. The music
for High Mass was rendered by such
talent as Messrs. Rigby, McCanna
and Fisk, and Mesdames Sanderson,
Strehlke, Devlin and Miss Rose. 1t
was very highly appreciated both by
the priest and the Catholic congrega-
ton. Father Brunner expressed his
thanks to all who had taken part in
the services before he began speak
ing on the Ceremonies Of Mass, the
explanation of which was very lucid.
The attendance in the evening was
even larger than In the morning, SO
that the ushers were for q time. en-
barrassed for seats. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Sanderson and Mr..
Rigby. The sermon in the evening
was on Confession which was very
attentively listened to and In fact
all who attended either service SEEM
ed highly pleased.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15
Republican Campaign Contribution

Republican Campaign Contributions
Its pretty strong proof that the Re-
publican leaders of the House of Rep
resentatives, when they deliberately
killed the Senate bill to prevent cor
porations from contributing to politi-
cal campaigns, expected corporations
to contribute in the future as in past.
The Republican leaders did not wish
to kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs.
The question will soon be asked to
see the accounts Of all political par
ties and know just who contributes.
In the last National campaign the
president assured the country that
Judge Parker's charge Of corporation
contributions to the Roosevelt CAM
paign fund was-well groundless but
the life insurance investigation prov
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt was mistaken.
From appearances of the palatial
headquarters in New York and from
the extravagant expenditures of the
Republican Congressional Commit
tee, the corporations must be up to
their old game Of secretly making
contributions, but of course Mr..
Roosevelt knows nothing about it,
though he has taken personal charge
of'the campaign. These corporation
magnates are slippery fellows and
Morgan or Rockefeller's man will
slip into the strong box $4,000 at n
lick II Mr.. Roosevelt does not keep
his weather-eye open.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15
Roosevelt Defied.

About three years ago President
Roosevelt issued an executive order
forbidding postal clerks and letter
carriers from joining labor unions.
The postal clerks Of Chicago, Mil
wAukee, Louisville, Nashville, Salt
Lake City and San Francisco met In
Chicago, August q, and formed a
National union in defiance of that
order. Ugh! Hwot vii the fonetic
dlosofer and fiabergaster du about it,
tho? vii he cri ''delited'', az ushual
hweR he gets . gud hard XIX?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15

The Irregular" Republican SPELL
binder, who relies upon the engage
ment by the campaign committee,
every two years to keep the wolf
from the door, is rather discouraged
by the outlook. Since life insurance
tainted, money has been tabooed the
chance of . pFolitsbls engagement b
rather slim. But he should not be so
easily bluned by chairman 'Jim"
Sherman, the Beef trust will certain
ly come down for past favors, in max
ing the people pay for meat inspec-
ton and judging the future by the
past, the steamship trust will again
finance the committee for favors ex-
pected. There Is . chance for the
Republican spell-binders yet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15
Republicans Meet.

Rio Blanco County Republicans
met last Saturday for the purpose OF
selecting the following delegates who
attended the State convention held al
Denver yesterday: Isaac Baer, E.
f. Fordham, Thomas Baker, J. L.
Riland and H. A. Wildhack.
The Judicial convention will be
held at Glenwood Springs next Mon.
day, September 18th. Delegates are
as follows: Thomas Baker, Isaac
Baer. J. L. Riland, NJ. T. Ryan and
f. e. Sheridan.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-09-15

Don't for minute imagine that the
administration intends to punish Mr..
Rockefeller, or any Of the other
Standard Oil magnates, the worst 1t
will do will be to urge the court To
merely infiict q fine. This the trust
has perhaps anticipated, for 1t has
Just reduced the price It pays for
crude oil. And yet the Republicans
boast they are the trust-busting
party.