davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Claims System Unfair.

''Mr. kruttschnitt gave a demand
from US that no forms OF physical exam
ination or personal records he required,
We object To the system Of physical ex-
animation and personal record because
the system fosters iniusticee and abuses.
We claim that the company has ample
opportunity To learn the physical condi-
tion and personal records Of men for 1t
self Under the unfair system In vogue
now an applicant for position fills an
application blank. giving his personal
record for ten years or longer If he has
had disagreement with a foreman, no
matter whether he was right or not. he
is blacklIsted and prevented from OBJ
tanning work.
'In our request that If the forces are
reduced employees are to indicate who
should be laid off. Mr.. Kruttschntt
claims we would embarrass the company
In its efforts 10 increase efficiency by
Kidding the service OF the inefficient men.
Our position Is that in case OF such a
reduction OF force the men have the
right OF seniority in the service, and that
no man shall be discharged without suf-
ficient cause We do not ask that a
workman he protected who is lncompe-
tent or who violates rules Of the COM
NY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
E.. E.. CALVIN GIVES
SIDE OF COMPANY

san FRANCISCO, Sept 29.-E. +.
Calvin, vice president and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific railroad,
In a formal statement tonight, intimates
that it will go hard with the men who
strike. inasmuch as some Of them are
nearly entitled TO service pensions.
which will be forfeited, and many are
debarred from employment elsewhere by
age limitation placed on new employees.
The statement defines the company s
position. II is as follows.
cit is regretted. in the face of the
large number Of employees who are ap
preaching the pension age. and who are
prevented by the age limit from secur
ing employment elsewhere, that they
should be drawn into strike insti-
tuted in violation of the bylaws of
their respective orders, and especially
since it is wholly unjustifled. In fair
ness we are constrained TO say that We
do not believe any great number of
our mechanical employees are dissatis.
fled with their working agreements, or
favor leaving their employment under
such conditions. Extraneous influ-
ences have been brought 10 bear upon
them and they have not been free to
give the subJect-au understanding OF
such serious consequences to them and
10 lBelr IamlIleS-lnc temperate CONSUL
Grafton it should receive.
''Thc company has evidenced a will
lngness 20 meet with all the various
craft as in the past Satisfactory re-
suits have followed from this proce-
dure in respect 10 both the company
and the employees, and no substantial
reason obtains or has been advanced
why the same results should not follow
a continuation of this policy. The de-
mands made by the federation are of
such character that to grant them
would entail an enormous financial loss
and al the same time practically relin-
quish to a committee of employees man
agerial authority and control over the
mechanical department. concession the
company could not make without seri-
ously impairing its ability to properly
discharge its obligations to the public
as n common carrier.
"Beheving in the rectitude of its
position. and at the same time regret
ting that hardship may follow TO those
employees directly involved, the COM
pauy has maintained a course that IN
its judgment was the only one afforded
il within the bounds of justice, fair
ness and reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Massacre Feared.

LONDON. Sept. 30.--A dispatch 10 the
Daily Chronicle from Constant!nople says
four transports loaded with ammunition
will start for Tripoli tomorrow. The
Italian residents have received orders Ia
close their schools and shops and noJ
congregate. Many of them are leaving
the city. The Banco dl Roma and the
Italian postoffice arc guarded.
a massacre OF Italians In Adana. Asia
Minor is feared
Turkish troops have occupied Thessaly
TO keep the Greeks in check and 10 pre-
vent them from attempting to capture
Crete The Russian fleet before Tre-
bizend in the Black sea Is ready for any
emergency.
The sultan and the heir apparent sat
In council with the ministers all night,
when II was FINALLY decided that Turkey
should not oppose the Italian landing az
Tripob, but hold influential Italians rs
hostages
The Chronicles Milan correspondent.
who sends his dispatch by way OF the
Swiss frontier says:
Tho publication OF the text OF the
ult'matum 10 Turkey has produced a
VERT BILE sense Of stupefaction among the
people
Anxious fears are expressed lest the
brutal cTudity Of the ultimalum favors the
impression abroad that the note was
drafted under the inspiration os the
worst ethics of Sictlian brlgandaec. rath-
or than by the cabinet of Christian
power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
ITALIAN BARGES
SUNK BY TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 2a.-The
Turkish war ministry. according 10 re-
ports current here tonight. has received
n dispatch from the late Turkish military
attache a Paris. who has assumed com
rnand Of the forces al Tripoli. saying the
Italians began 10 disenbark this after
noon. but the Turks succeeded in sinking
the first two barges.
II also is rumored Italian forces have
landed both at Tripoi and Benghazi.
The Italian charge, SiEnor Di Martiuo.
handed the porte this afternoon com
munostion intimatins the Intention Of
italy 10 proceed with the measures fore
shndowcd In the ultimatum. This was
ianiamount 10 a declaration OF war. and
as state Of war would give Italy great
er freedom Of action in Turkish waters.
there is much apprehension regarding the
Turkish war vessels at present steamine
toward the Dardaneles, lest they are
captured by the Italian squadron. which
IS believed TO be watching the movements
Of Turkish ships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Five Instead of One.

Another demand Of the men, accord =
ing 20 Mr.. Eruttschnitt was that the
COMPANY agree that the final settlcmen,
Of differences shguld rest with the fed
Grated committee represented by all five
crafts. Our contention was that in case
one craft had difference with the COM
pany which II could not settle. then the
matter should be referred TO the fedora =
tion OF the five crafts who should act
as arbiters as TO the action TO he taken
by the complaining craft
THE question Of the number Of ap-
prentices was made much OF by Mr.
kruttschnitt The request Of the fu,-,,
amounted To an extension OF an agree :
ment which has been In effect on oil
railroads in the United States FOR twenty
years, namely. that there shall be one
apprentice TO FIVE journcymen.
"The matter Of increased wages asked
for was simply submitted as a matter
TO be discussed and settled by mutual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Situation at Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept, 29.-The
strike order issued today at Chicago
to the shop employees of the Hartman
lines has not been received here, ac-
cording to secretaries of the various
locals and in any event will not actu.
ally go into effect until Monday morn.
ing. as the local shops are operating
on a five-day a week basis
Officials of the Hartman system
here do not expect that the order viii
be unanimously obeved. Rolling stock
in this territory is in good condition.
and little fear is held by the officials
as to their ability TO secure men to fill
vacancies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Outbreak in Sonora.

NACO Sonora. Sept 2e.-DIssstisfac-
ton with officials installed here by Gov
misharia Ayu'a to soldiers. following a
dehauch. caused the local garrison 70
take charge Of the customs house and
all municipal offices and strip the shoul-
der straps from their comma n6er Cap
tain Orozco. When troops We're ordered
from Cananea the mutineers fortified
themselves. The Canenea troops have
established headquarters OF the outskirts
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
NONS SAVINGS BA,

uhed In the demands n.,.
made we would MOI winch We 4
said Mr., Frost. When at made ID
FOR strike 1t will come ,hel horael % Z
sources. We have receIves soush On
der. though We are eyneo,,o no stdkk
II does come we will wsIk a., II.
There win be no demons.to u. 70
men VIII simply lay down tbMIsuos tbsI,s .s;
There Is not the slightest
violence on the part of tho MN ipi0spt7
not, nor VIII We. countenancs a,, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Cabinet Resigns.

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept % (6 p.
m. THE Turkish cabinet has resigned.
said Pasha. president of the senate has
been appointed grand vizler and Kaimil
Pesha, foreign minister Mahomoud
Twefik Pashs will continue as minister
Of war. The government has decided
not 10 oppose an armed resistance TO the
occupation of Tripoli and further TO take
no measures against Italian residents In
Turkey. The government hopes by
adopting that attitude that Italy will not
treat the Tripolians as a conquered peo-
Dle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Voters Are Hostile

PANAMA Sept. 29.-Thn national as
sembly's hostility to President Arose
mena and his scheme for reelection has
evidenced itself striltingiy in a declara-
ton passed by a majority vote insisting
that the president must resign mis- Office
six months before the date set for the
elections II he desires TO enter the lists
candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Will Obey the Call.

RENO, New. Sept. 29.-Telegraphic or
ders 10 stop work in their departments
ce!ved from the national headquarters by
the 1--WE secretaries of the local unions
today. and. they say the men. numbering
makers. maChinists sheet metal workers.
DlaCksmiths and carmen are affected in
the shops OF the Hartman system here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Rodgers Changes Plans,

AKRON. o.. Sept. 29.-Becausc of
on his flight today c. P. Rodgers
changed his plans and will make an eX-
hiblton flight AT Canton tomorrow. With
conditions favorable. he will then return
here and continue his aerial Journey
westward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Clark Road Prepared.

LAS VEGAS, New. Sept 3a.-Final
preparations for the expected strike were
made here today by officials OF the san
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road The strike order Is TO take effect
at 30 O'Clock tomorrow morning, Today
the company brought in fifty men and
they are now under guard, a carload
of provisions was brought inside the high
board fence around the shops and sleep
ing quarters have been provided for the
men who remain al work or for their
successors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

agreement The statement that the
Southern Pacific railroad now pays the
highest wages in the United States is
incorrect The Hill roads In the north
west now pay higher wages than the
Hartman lines and do others.
"Regardlng shop foremanships To be
filed by promotion from among fedora
tlon employees: The men simply asked
that their members be given preference
and the chance OF promotion. proficiency
and seniority TO govern; that IL. that pro-
motion should como result OF merit
to tho roads own employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
BURGLARS Get Bicycles.

The Meredith bicycle repair anop
East Third South street was eltei'
burglars Thursday nIght and tEo'
and Two bicycles were stolen, Ine
glary was reported TO the police y
DAY morning. The police oellcve
have the identity OF the thieves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

"I have a world Of confident
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy,
have used 1t with perfect suc'
writes Mrs. NJ. I. Basford, Poole
Nd. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
More Money for State.

a check for slo7l.45 has been received
as inheritance tax from the estate Of
Charles Zellhoefer Of New York. The
tax Is from twenty-five shares OF Horn
Silver stock. 400 shares OF Union Pacific
preferred and eighty shares OF Union
Pacific common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
EMPLOYEES Of THE
HARTMAN LINES OUT
Strike Order Issued by Union
Presidents, Effective
This Morning.
Continued from Page One.)

nouncement made tonight by Ernest Reg
uin president OF the Federated Shop
Employees in this city Reguin received
tonight the official strike order and i'm
modiately conveyed II TO the men.
Reguin said that total of 1000 men
will quit work on the coast, The men
will report for work at Z a. M. but on
the stroke of 10 win put aside their
tools and walk out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Canadian Admiral.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 29.-Rans
ford y Buchanan tBucknam Pashal, vice
admiral Of the Turkish navy, who has
relatives here is native of Nova SEQ
tia. His wife was Miss Rose Thayer OF
San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Sunk by Turkish Fleet.

VIENNA. Sept. pa dispatch from
Cons,antlnuple SAYS II was the Turkish
fleet which was last reported OFF Chiosh
In the Aegean sea that sank the two
harges of Italian troops landing at Trip
oil!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Cannot Furnish Bail.

John Carr. charged with shooting at
and attempting 10 kill Deputy Sheriff
Bert Seager while Seager was attempt
ing to arrest him In the corridor OF the
Metropole hotel on the night OF Septem-
Der 8. waived preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge ]. NJ. Bowman OF the crlmi-
nal division Of the city court Yesterday
morning. Failing to furnish $4,000 bonds.
the defendant was remanded TO the GUS
tody OF the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
CRUISERS
WIN NA VALBATTL

SALON1kI Eastern Turkey. Sept. 30
! a. m.-An Italian cruiser has destroyed
"A Turkish destroyer In the harbor OF
Prevesa. In Eplrus, and landed troops.
The Turkish authorities are sending
battalion of troops to Prevesa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Order Not Received.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 2a.-Late to-
night no order to strike had been re-
ceivcd at the local union headquarters Of
the Hartman system and II was stated
by Y. j. OLcary, who was in charge,
tina; none was expected until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Concern in England.

The British embassy is concerned for
the British officers with the Turkish
squadron ana is instrlcting its govern
nent for their recall The question of
the protection of italian subjects In Tur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Douglas White of the Salt Lake Route
spoke at length on the development or
Utah Within the past six months he
had travelled in automobile over every
foot of passable roads in Utah tributary
to his road. he said, and had noted the
wonderful progress being made in all
lines, especially dry farming He gave
graphic description of dry farming on
the Santa Clara branch near ST. George,
where the precipitation was the hghtest
in the state With the dry farms of the
state growing all the grain needed, the
district north of Nephi, said Mr.. White,
would be devoted to fruit raising and
would develop the highest price prod
ucts, he said He compllmented the
fruitgrowers of this section for the ex-
celcnce of their product and told OF
the favorable comment Nephi peaches
and apples have evoked in California.
Robert SHELTON Of Salt Lake read a
paper on good roads and c. r. Mabey Of
Bountiful one on 'Seelng America
First - Both addresses were given
careful attention and the speakers were
literally applauded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Surrender Demanded.

TRIpOl.L Sept. ea.-The italian squad :
ron which had been cruising In the Of
iin2. came close lnshore this morning and
the destroyer Garibaldi steamed into the
harbor al noon fying a While flag. Great
crowds watched her approach.
After reconnoitering. the destroyer
launched a boat which came to the beach.
An officer landed. He was preceded by
hluejacket, carrying white flag
Turkish soldiers surrounded the pair.
The officer asked for the Turkish COM
mander. When taken to him he formally
announced that the Italian fleet had been
ordered To occupy the town. He there
fore demanded the instant surrender OF
the whole Turkish garrison. The Turk
ish commander replled that he was un-
able 10 comply with the demand and en-
patically refused 10 surrender.
The incident was witnessed by The for
eisn residents, who gathered around the
Italian officer and cheered him enthu-
siastically The boat then returned 10
the DESTROYER. which rejoined the fleet.
Many residents OF Tripoli spent last
night camped on the beach, alar lest
the Arabs should get out OF hand and
begin pillasing. Arabs are constantly air
rivine from the country. The mosques
are kent open and throughout the night
were filed with PRAYING people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
ITALIAN FLEET SINKS
TURKISH WAR VESSELS
Continued from Page one.)

key is engaging the attention of the
Italian authorities.
II is thought that request will he
made TO Germany To undertake the pro-
lection OF the Italian escutcheons. The
national embIems have been removed
from the embassy. the, consulate, the
pUstoffce and the schools with a view
TO preventing untoward Incidents.
The newspapers state that Italian bat
tleshIps have appeared off smyrna and
Salonika. Following Is The text Of the
declaration which the Italian charge
handed TO The porte:
"The Italian embassy. carrying out the
orders or the king. has the honor TO
notify you that the delay accorded by the
view TO the realization OF certain neccs-
sary measures has expired without, n
sa,isIae.ory reply ,Ii rGachinS the M Italian ,;',
confirms the bad will. or want of power,
OF which the Turkish government and
authorities have given such frequent
proof especially with regard 10 the
rights and Interests Of Italians in Trip
oil and Cyrenica.
Blame Put on Turkey.
'The royal government consequently Is
obliged Itself 10 safeguard Its rights and
interests. as we'll as its honor and dig
nifty. by all means at Its disposal. Events
which VIII follow can only be regarded
as the necessary consequence OF conduct
followed so long by the Turkish author
tiles.
The relations Of peace and friendship
being therefore interrupted between the
two countries. Italy considers herself
from this moment In state of war with
Turkey. / have therefore the honor to
make known to your highness that pass.
ports Will be placed at the disposal OF
the charge d'affaires al Rome, and | beg
your hiehness 10 hand passports to the
representative of the royal government.
Ottoman subjects may continue 10 re-
side in Italy without fear of an attack
upon their persons, property or affairs. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Army Inadequate.

Turkeys military strength in Tripoli
appears TO be entirely inadequate TO meet
the situation.
TWO regiments OF cavalry. one infan-
try division and six batteries OF artl-
lery. with a few fortress troops and en-
sineers, would furnish at the most 5000
effective fighting men. OF which about
two-fifths are believed 10 be- i'm Tripoli
Little or no progress has been made since
the revolution In the organization OF a
local militia force
The attitude OF the masses in Con-
stantinople, II despondent. is calm and
orderly. No demonstration marked the
SeIamlik. where the sultan appeared
somewhat downcast Among the educated
classes. especially the Young Turks re-
sentiment against Iialy's aggression is
strong and the ministers are severely
censured for their neglect 10 take the
most obvious military and Diplomatic pre-
cautions In the face Of recent warnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

PARIS Sept. 3O-The Mathis Athens
correspondent says the telegraph Off =
cial al Vontza. Greece wires to the gov
ernment that naval battle occurred off
Prevesa at o'clock in the afternoon.
Italian warships belonging To the Tonia n
squadron encountered a flotilla OF Turk =
sh desuroyers cruising off the coast OF
Epirus,
The Italians promptly attacked the flo
tIlla and two Turkish ships were badly
da ma ged by shells They have gone
ashore In the gull of Arta,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

tive forces OF the combatants, comment
on the weak position TO which Turkey
has been reduced by neglect OF her navy.
She controls a fine army approaching
1000, 600 men, and 1900 guns but the
great fighting machine is imprisoned IN
Europe because Turkey is powerless
against Italy's effective fleet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Adopt Resolutions.

The committee on resolutions submit
ted three reports, which were adopted
The first was that the Developme nj
league indorse the movement TO give
publicity TO the mining interests of the
state. The second was that the capitol
commissioners be petitioned to use Utah
material and Utah labor as far as pos
sibe in the construction of the new
statehouse. The final resolution was III
the nature Of vote of thanks to the
people of Nephi for the reception and
entertainment accorded the delegates.
Douglas White was also given vote of
thanks for his address
The nominating committee reported
the following FIVE members 20 serve n
three.year term on the board OF Cover.
nors. Governor William Spry. Salt
Lake; r, T. Thurby. Spanish Fork:
Henry Welch. Park City; J. M. Kirk,
ham, Lehi. and Herschel BulIen. Jr.,
Logan. The accommodation was ac-
cepted and the five were elected by ac.
clamation
The selection of the next place OF
meeting was left to. the board Of gov
ernors Both Provo and Ogden extend
ed invitations 10 the league.
Adjournment was taken at $50
clock and the delegates and invited
guests were taken to the Forest hotel,
where banquet was served. Several
happy addresses were made at the ban
quet and the guests were entertained
with some excellent music
Most of the members of the league
will leave early tomorrow for their
homes, the heavy rains of today and
night making inadvisable the auto ride
planned for tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Will Take Years,

Professor Norton of the American arch
geological mission, In second inter-
view. said the Italian difficulties will
only begin when they have landed There
are only three towns on the whole coast
worthy the attention OF a gunboet-Trin
OIL Benghazi and Derna
There is no ha arbor and tho ships must
anchor mile from shore. The invading
force must take with II food supplies, as
it will get no food from the hostile
Arabs.
Ii Will be Il matter OF years, concluded
Professor Norton. for the Italians TO
overcome the Turks.
4 dispatch to the Times from Com
stantinople says that, according to the
latest advices received bv the admiral
~. the Ottoman fleet Is making FOR the
Dardaneless with TWO Italian cruisers
following on the port quarter. The fleet
Is expected 10 arrive at the Dardane!les
tomorrow morning,
The Turkish government. says the dis
patch. has entire confidence In It's ability
10 protect italian subjects here and AT
the principal ports from reprisals on the
part or the populace. But the position
Of the Italian residents In the Interior
especially the italian workmen employed
on the Taurus sections OF the Basdad
railway is regarded as less secure