davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Cancellation Committee of the
Commercial Club Holds
Long Session.
WILL HEAR FROM BANCROFT
AT 10 THIS MORNING
Some Disturbances in the
Streets and Seven Arrests
Made by Police.

After few futile efforts to run cars
Monday neutrality-suspicious. that were
blocked by strike sympathizers-th
Utah Light and Railway company aban-
doned the effort and ran its cars into
the barn.
After the early hours of the morning
no attempt was made to run any cars
in Zion save mail cars.
Seven arrests for disturbing the
peace were made during the day, and
Sheriff C. T. Emery swore in twelve
special deputies.
The Distinguishing feature of the
day was the effort made by tho con.
ciliation committee Of the Commercial
club to settle the strike, Tho commit
tee was in session from noon until 7
clock in the evening. At different
times there appeared before it repre-
sentatives OF the union and Of the COM
psnv. The committee used every effort
to induce the contending parties, in the
interest of the public. to adjust their
troubles and reach an understanding.
Finally an adjournment was taken
until 10 clock Tuesday morning, at
which time W. n. Bancroft, president
of the company, will let the committee
know how far he is willing to go on the
question Of arbitration.
1t developed during the meeting that
there are sixteen points Of difference
between the company and the men,
What all these points arc nobody CON
nected with the matter will disclose,
but ii is known that tho two principal
points are the wage scale and tho de-
mand of the men that tho company
agree to arbitrate all future differences
which may arise.
General Manager Joseph S, Wells Of
the company declined TO state Monday
night whether or not any effort would
be made by the company to run cars
Tuesday morning. but it is generally be-
llevcd that this effort will be made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BOTH FIRED At SAME
TIME AND BOTH DIED
Peculiar Tragedy Costs Life of
California Farmer and His
Desperate Assailant.

IMPERIAL, Cal, April 2a.-Fred
Vaughn, young farmer living with
his brother seven miles east of Holt
vile, was murdered yesterday after
noon, and at the same instant Vaughn
killed his assailaut.
Two men, apparently criminals, at
tempting TO get across the border into
Mexico, demanded Of Vaughn and his
brother that they saddle two horses
for them. The two brothers refused
when one OF the men drew pistol and
fired just as Vaughn raised his gun
Both fred at the same instant and
both were killed. Vaughn s brother
held the other man until he was turned
over to a constable. The prisoner and
dead man have been identified as men
who stole the horses aud saddles If
Farmer Scrawbrawly last Friday night
They had ridden the horses across the
line, where they were pursued by MeNi-
can customs officials for smuggling
Thev came back TO the United States,
and il is thought they wanted fresh
horses TO make their escape by a differ
ent route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
SENATOR BORAH IS
AGAIN IN BOISE
Will Not, However, Discuss Any
Phase of His Talk With
President.
DECLARES HE is READY TO
FACE ANY INDICTMENT
Is Now Busy in Preparing TO
Assist Prosecution of Meyer
Haywood Cases.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. April 2a-Senator W.
f. Borah returned from Washington
last night He would not discuss his
interviews with the Preeiden further
than to say that at the proper time
they will he made known and will be
entirely satisfactory to his friends, and
relative to the rumored Indictment
against him he SAID that if any is ever
returned he will be ready for business
within thirty minutes after II Is mndc
known. He said he had returned TO as
sist in the prosecution of Haywood ct
al.
There was a pathetic scene at the
county Jail today when Mrs, w. D, Hay
wood and her two daughters aged IL
and II years, met the husband and
father, whom they had not seen since
his arrest in Denver about fourteen
months ago, charged with completely in
the murder Of Governor Steunenberg.
Will Not Be Restricted.
The greeting between Haywood and
his family was exceedingly affectionate.
Mrs. Haywood. who has for many years
been an invalid. was taken 10 the lail
in chair on wheels. and she and her
ubuRnleTS were SHOWN special c0Ors
tesies during the two hours they spent
with Mr.. Haywood this forenoon. The
youngest daughter spent most Of that
time on her fathers knee. and before
they left a family picture was taken.
There Will be no restrictions placed
upon Mrs. HAYWOOD 's or her daueh-
ters visits TO the Jail, and they will
spend most of their time there until the
trial of Mr.. Haywood begins on May 9.
Mrs. Haywood stood the journey from
Denver very well for one in her con.
dition. not being able to leave her
chair. Besides her daughters, she was
accompanied by trained nurse and a
guard from the Western Federation of
Miners,
+. F. Richardson. one of the attor-
neys for Mover. Haywood and Petit
bone, arrived from Denver this even.
ing. He is directing the work of the
defense and from now on he and those
associated with him will be busy sbap.
ing matters for the opening of the
Haywood trial next week
The distinguished Bishop Tuttle
preached two sermons here YESTERDAY.
one at each Of the two Episco opal
churches, The people thronged from
all parts of the city TO listen 10 the
noted visitor. who laid the foundation
for that denomination IN this jurisdIc,
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
HALSEY is SILENT.
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Com
panies Jointly Represented

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29-The di-
company, the corporation which recent
~ took over the management of the
California Northwestern and North
Shore lines in Marin county, met this
afternoon and ratified the Issuance of
bonds to the amount Of $40, ,000.0 The
money thus provided for will be used
in retiring the outstanding bonds OF
the two corporations for new construc-
tion work on the lines The stock in
the new corporation is held jointly by
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe com
panies, and tho representatives at to-
day IS meeting were; f. r. Calvin, Peter
T. Dunno. c. Fl, Durbrow, r. E. Foulds
and William Hood Of the Southern Pa.
cjtic, and a, III. Psyson. Edward Cham
bers and i. S. Pillsbury of the Santa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED.
Indicted Official of Telephone Syndicate
Has Reached Honolulu.

HONOLULU, April 29.-Theodore Y.
Halsey, former general agent for the
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
company, who has been indicted for
bribery by the San Francisco grand
jury, arrived here today from Manila
on the steamship China, in charge Of
Capt. Trowbridge Of the Philippine
secret service, by whom he was arrest
ed,
Mr.. Halsey was met at the wharf by
his wife. who recently arrived from
San Francisco. He declined to mako
any statement regarding the charge
against him, that he had bribed mem
hers of the San Francisco Board of
Supervisors to grant franchise to the
telephone company with which be was
connected. Hc IS spending the time
Of the steamer S stay here in seeing
the sights, in company with his wife
and Capt, Trowbridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
TO REVISE WAGE SCALE
Boilermakers Confer With President
on Naval Work.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-GeoCge i.
Dunno the president, and several other
officers OF the Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers Iron Ship Builders and Helpers
or America. were In conference with the
President today seeking TO nave an equal
all the navy yards. such as has already
been provided for at some OF them, The
matter Will be taken up by tho naval
board having charge OF the compensa-
ton OF employees.
The visitors, IL was said officially at
the White House. voluntarily expressed
10 the President their approval OF his
recent letter concerning the Moyer- Hay
wood affair. when the President had re-
ferred TO them undesirable citizens"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
SUES FOB S5,OO0,00O.
Illinois Central Made Defendant III Suit
Brought by State.

OTTAWA, Ill. April 20.-Attorney-
General Stead today filed in the county
court suit against the Illinois Central
Railroad company to recover $4,000
claimed by the State as due from the
railroad in accordance with provisions
for the company's charter, giving the
State share in the railroad 5 gross
earnings. The suit is filed in H lower
court because Of recent decision that
tho Illinois Supreme court lacks orig
inal Jurisdiction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Stay In Burnham Case,

NEW YORK. April 2a.-willlam Rand
Jr.. counsel for Frederick Burnham
Life association. today gave notice to
the Supreme Court thar he Will apply for
an order directing the District Attorney
to show cause why n change OF Venue
IN the trial Of Burnham on n charge Of
larceny should not be granted. Upon
Mr.. Rand's application. Justice Rischoff
granted q stay of proceedings in the
the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
DID A GOOD JOB.
Butte Sheriff Burns $4,000 Worth of
Plugged Slot Machines.

BUTTE, Mont, April 29.-Hurled
from the third story Of the county
courthouse, after being condemned to
iucineration by Judge Bourqnin, what
remained Of twenty slot machines
after they hit the ground were publicly
burned in the jail yard this morning by
Sheriff Henderson. The aggregate value
OF the gambling devices was more than
$4,000 Without exception. when seized,
it was found that the machines had
been plugged. 80 that the higher premi-
ums would not pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BIG STRIKE FUND
THAT IS AVAILABLE
C. 0. Pratt Says it Amounts to
$4,000; Men Will Get
S. a Week.

!. + + = 1. = j. !. !. :. :. + !. !. !.
+ 1.-THE Amalgamated Associa-
: tion of Street and Electric Rail :
+ way Employees of America has
I. $4,000 available in its treasury
: to carry on the strike in Salt .
!. Lake"
!. This statement was made 9
: Monday by C. o. Pratt. chair :
!. man Of the international
+ executive board, who is III Salt .
+ Lake representing the EN-
!. ployecs. Continuing, Mr.. Pratt
+ said.
SIT is the duty Of tho Ma
!. tional organization to notify
= the local organization before
!. strike is ordered how much
!. money there is in the National
+ association g treasury available
!. for strike purposes. In this
+ particular case the local union
r was notified that the associa-
!. tion had $4,000 for strike pur-
+ poses
+ "Each striking employee of
!. the company will be paid S5
= week from this fund during the
(. pendency of the strike, or go
= long as the fund may last.
!. When that is exhausted the Ma
= tional association may levy
= an assessment in any sum it
i. sees fit on its members in other
= cities to support the strikers
:. here, 80 there will be no lack
!. of available funds to carry on
:. this strike indefinitely, if it is
= necessary"
i. Mr.. Pratt stated that the
:. rules Of the union forbid the
r strikers to frequent saloons or
:. to become intoxicated during
+ strike, upon penalty Of e1pul'
+ sion from the union and conse-
i. quent loss Of strike benefits.
= The rules also forbid, he says,
:. any resort to violence or de-
= struction of property by
i. strikers.
= The strikers are required to
:. report twice day at their hall.
r and respond to roll call Tbs
!. purpose Of this is to see that
+ the men are staying in line;
+ also that they are observing the
+ rules relative to drinking, etc.
f Two such meetings were held
+ Monday.
+ Sixteen men have been desig-
!. mated by the officers Of the
+ union to act as captains over
r squads of twenty five men
!. each. There will be some mill
i. tary drilling, Mr.. Pratt Gays.
= The object of this, he declares,
r is 10 present a military and
= orderly appearance during
r number Of parades which it is
+ proposed to hold If the strike
= continues any length of time.
+ Some of these parades will he
r followed by mass meetings to
!. keep public sympathy in line
+ for the striking car men.
= = !. :. = = !. i. !. i; :. i. !. + =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
FIRST STEAM PLOW.
Huge Machine Capable of Flowing Up
Forty Acres Per Day
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune,
BURLEY. Ida, April 29.--R +. Barr
OF this place has purchased n thirty five
horsepower traction engine and plowe
for the purpose of powins several thou
sand acres Of desert land near Burley.
which ne Will dry farm The machine is
capable of plowing forty acres n day,
Contracts VIII also be taken for clearing
up land on the Minidoka project This
Is the first steam plow ever brought ro
the country and It's work will he care
fully watched TO determine II II is n sue
cess in land covered with a heavy growth
OF sagebrush,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Old BROOKLYN Finn Fails

NEW YORK. April 2e.-The Journeay
and Burnham company, one Of the Oldest
dry goods houses In BROOKLYN TODAY
passed Into the hands OF a receiver The
company is capitalized at $500. .0C0 Ac-
cordinG TO schedule filed. the directors
declare there have been no profits from
the business for several years. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Ashes of Admiral at R,est.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Tho ashes
of Rear Admiral Albert Kautz. retired,
who died i'll Florence, Italy, February
e last, and whose body was cremated
IN Italy, were quietly deposited in the
National cemetery at Arlington today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
WITHOUT A SCHOOL LAW.
State Of Idaho at Present Without
Law Covering Schools.
,peclal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 the tribune.
BURLEY. Ida. April 29.--On account
Of the new school law passed at the re-
cent session OF the Idaho Legislature
which repealed the old law and does not
go into effect itself until MAY, IL has
been decided by the State Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction. on the advice
OF the Attorney General, 70 order an
election 20 be held on Monday Juno 3
The new law provides for school cleo
tiops 10 he held on the first Saturday in
April and as the law does not go Into
effect until May, the State OF Idaho is
virtually without school law until that
ttrns. This situation has caused much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Short Line Surveyors,
,neriaI 10 The Tribunc

SperldI 10 TIC IVTUNTc
BI'RLEY. Ida. April "a party of
eighteen Oregon Short Line surveyors In
chaL~~ of Engineer c.. r. Smith arrived
on the Miuidolla project this week and
are running n preliminary survey FOR a
railroad from Rupert west TO the Twin
Falls North Side project. passing through
that project near the center and contin-
ung west 10 connect with the main line
near Bliss II is expected 10 complete the
survey 10 twenty days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Haperman Will step Down.

WASHINGTON, April ga letter
was sent from the executive offices to-
day accepting "forthwith the resig-
nation Of Herbert j. Hagerman as Gov
ernor of New Mexico. This means, it. is
said, that the resignation will be ac-
cepted as soon as the President g letter
reaches Governor Hagerman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Men Blown From Tunnel.

NEW YORK, April 2a.-Five men we're
,he sixth aoor Of the Parker hulIdinE
at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street
today. Frederick Carbarini and Andrew
Mosey, the latter I'm charge of the ele-
vator were unconscious when removed
TO the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Sea, Board Will Appeal.

NEW YORK, April 29-At the Office
Of the Sea Board Air Liue railroad to.
day it was said that an appeal would
be taken from the recent decision of
the Interstate Commerce commission
establishing wo-and-a"half-ccnt passen-
ger rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
One Killed, Thirty Hurt.

CETTINJE, April 2q.-One person
was killed and thirty persons seriously
injured Sunday night by an explosion
of dynamite at the Harbor Works at
Antivari. on the Adriatic. The build
ings surrounding the harbor works
were badly damaged and The telegraph
lines were wrecked -------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Milwaukee Plumbers Out.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 29.-Two
hundred and sixty lournoymen plumb.
ers quit work today upon refusal of the
master plumbers association to grant
On increase In wages pf 80 cents q day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Pushing the School Work.

SHANGHAI, April 2o,-At today
session of tho missionary conference
resolutions favoring the establishment
of eighteen union normal schools for IL
,mstrial education, several union COZ
leges and one union university, 70 meel
the demand for Western learning, wer3
adopted -N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Postmaster APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Abraham
F. Elder has been appointed postmas-
Ter at Blackbird, Lemhi county Idaho,
vice !. G., England, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30

annoyance in school boards all over the
State. and the June election Is Intended
as far possible To straighten out the
present school tanClcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30

had no differences. that if the employ ees
are not satisfied with our present wage
scale the company Is willing 10 go into
the question of wages With committee
to treat for them. He stated that ec-
coping to information which he had re-
oeived from various Western cities, the
wage scale here is higher than elsewhere
However, if the company was unable 10
come to an amicable understanding with
its employees IL would he willing to sub
the employees 10 choose one man. the
company one and the two thus chosen TO
select third.
The committee stated that the matter
was entirely out OF their hands and un-
less the company would treat with their
union representatives they would not
further negotiate.
Effect of the Strike.
Inquiry AS TO the extent and effect of
n strike of the electrical workers if
such should he the outcome brought tho
reply from the employees that il would
affect only the members Of Salt Lake
union No, 81 and Ogden union No. ZIG
who are in the employ of the Utah
Light and Railway company. This,
they said, would involve about 225 men
in the local union and about twelve at
Ogden. Most Of the electrical engineers
in the employ Of the railway company
are members of the union. it is said,
and these would naturally participate
in the strike, 1t is thought, however,
that the railway company could soon Sc
cure enough uon-union labor to operate
the power plants, but that ii would be
| infinitely more difficult TO secure com.
petent linemcn aud trimmers.
la case of a walk-out of the linemen
I and trimmers, it is said that the light
! ing system would run down so as TO he
/ almost entirely out ot commission in
/ from twenty -four to forty eight hours,
! Only the best skilled labor is able TO
handle a hlghtension system, and this
/ is why it is thought that the company
could not easily secure substitutes for
/ the union men.
There arc numerous private lighting
and power plants IN the city, and these
would in no way suffer from n strike.
! for 1T is understood that the employees
in these private plants would not be in.
volved Some of the concerns that are
dependent upon the Utah Light and
Power company for power and light
have made arrangements for the
prompt installation of gasoline engines
Among these is the local Office Of the
! Boil Telephone company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
tatement of Company.

atement issued by the railway
immediately after the call Of
, nittee was as follows:
April 30, 1907.
y ,ncroft met with the comnjrtee
Hcel employees at u. m, He
N from them communication
'eiectrical workers informing the
that the matter OF settlement
nces between the company and
Vical employees had been dele
representatives with whom the
~ WIN be expected to treat,
ocrolt stated that the companE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Is Them All.

Ask an unpreJudIced man
which Is the leading Osan
newspaper. He cannot help
SAYING Tire Tribune, and you
know II. IL 10 fun city size
and quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Did You See EN- i?

Those hne st. John pastele
which The Tribune 10 giving
for q <0-cent want ad7 Sam
plea In the big window, You'll
want q set sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
GOLDFlELD
MINERS DEFY
UNION LABOR
OPERATORS ALSO DEN0UNCE
SHELTER TRUST
Owners of Great Ore Properties In
Southern Part of Nevada De-
clare for an Open
Camp
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. 30.-The Mine
Owners association met today and con-
sidered the following resolution, which is
construed by the Goldheld public as being
a def to the miners union and forecast
of an open camp when the mines resume
work:
Resolved, That the mines of the Gold
field district remain closed until the
present crisis is passed. that local con-
ditions are settled to the satisfaction or
the operators of this district, and until
the smelters will treat ore at a rate
which will warrant mine owners to COM
mence production"
The Goldfield chamber of commerce
has begun war upon the smelter trust
and will carry the war to Washington.
The directors met today and appointed
a committee to invite the cooperation OF
other mining camps to send a committee
to Washington to induce the president
to investigate the smelter trust with es-
pecial reference to it's alleged policy to-
ward Nevada.
Nevada is being boycotted, it is claimed,
by the smeter trust which has placed
such burdensome conditions on ore ship
pers that shipments are practically pro-
hibited at the time the smelters are talk
ing all the ore of Colorado and other
states where the trust has large mining
interests without any restrictions or ad-
vance in charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

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