Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
\ Decided Improvement.

ON Main street today there is not
the slightest evidence chat there ever
have been two days of serious street
car trouble, The drug stores took III
their supplies OF foot-ease from the
display windows, and the merchants
wore happy smiles while they watched
their usual supply OF customers pour
of the cars. and enter to make three
days purchases in one.
The only mum in town who hadn't a
happy smile was Sergeant HeYnpeT.
Who spent the morning Interviewing
iaiiors and taking bids on new uf1i-
form 20 replace the egg hesrueared
garment which ne wore while making
the one lone arrest credited 10 1. po-
lice department. during the carnival OF
rioting.
In the final settlement the company
retained its position Tlsidly against
treating with any bur employees, ane
against granting union recognition.
while II conceded 10 the demands OF
the men for more pay, that was the
only point it did conoede
Among the men gladness was OF the
lneonfined variety which expressed it,
self IN parade 10 the car barns this
morning with their band playing Iiyeiy
tunes and the men cheering for taeIr
Old Huperin1enderts and forenen whe
were ready 10 receive them back Ia
work, In the Interchange OF compIt-
menta at the barns National Vice
President II. T. b. Grey, who il one
Of the oldest employees In the car SER
vice In salt Lake. made speech IN
which he eotnplinented the men on
their behavior during the strike, and
congratulated them on its happy ter
mlnatlon. O. p. Arnold, Jr. assistant
- 1T glHatNi ~.
responded In behalf OF the company
in q way To bring forth a hearty cheer
and bury deep all Ill feelings OF the
past few days,
IN SECRET SESSION
At the Kenyon hotel the executive
committee with officials of the Feder-
alton of Labor. went into protTacteSl
session this morning to talk over the
situation, and receive formal notiti-
cation of what had been accompll siaed.
AT noon they went 10 lunch in body
after which they adjourned to put on
their Sunday clothes to pose for a
picture In company with Mr.. Pratt this
afternoon, a program for a midnight
meeting was arranged. Al which gen,
eTal ann 1uncement of the result Will
be made 20 all the men, and a vote
taken TO test whether IL is fully sus-
tained-
PRESIDENT LAMONTS VIEWS
President ]. II, Lamont Of tho local
union declared nj noon that he wished
to express the appreciation OF the car
men to tho general public for It's treat
nlent OF tho union men while OUT OF
the service. and Of the appreciation
by the newspapers OF the fact chat it
was irresponsible lssys, not connected
with the union. who seized the oppoT-
turiIy to engage IN violence and riot
ing. And 7 wish you would mem
ton" he added, that We voted 10 anA
amy cnrInan SIS who WAS found in a
saloon, or intoxicated or who Was
melting riot or engaging in It, We
kept on the streets In any large mum
BEES while not para ding, and stayed
with uur families. | think this WAS
Il most orderly ANA exemplary strike,
and | am proud or the conduct OF the
men during IT,
TO ACETATE ELSEWHERE.
G. o.. Pratt began TO pack his trunk
this afternoon, to leave tomorrow for
san Franclsro, probably. although DO
does not Admit that that city IL has
destination, He wrotq long letter
to his vile "a Wtchheld. Ohio, on tho
oUtfkirrs Of Cleveland, today rescind-
Ing Instructions sent her yesterday to
Ioin him at salt Lake, and prepare
fOr Iona stay horo through n pro-
tactod struggle I9o said this morn
Ing that ho wls very much surprised
and equally delighted st the turn
things had taken,