davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
HARTMAN STRIKE IS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
J. w. Kline, High Labor Of.
fetal, Believes Federation
Will Finally Win Fight.

]. W. Kline. international president
Of the blacksmiths' union. delivered an
address before large audience in Moose
hall last evening. Mr., Kline. In a clear
and concise way. reviewed the strike sit
uation on the Hartman system and con
tended that the strikers would yet win
the fight IL they would only be patient.
He told OF the different conferences that
he and other leaders in the federation
movement had with j. Kruttschnitt who
acted for the Hartman system.
In his address Mr.. Kline said that the
railroad system had used unfair methods
in dealing with the strikers.
I'm some Instances" he said, they
have shut Off the water supply OF the
strikers so that they would have to haul
their drinking water from a river two
miles away and boil 1t or else leave
town.
He criticised the action OF the COVER
nors OF states where the strike was de-
but one side of the question. Most OF
the newspapers. he declared. were in
iluenced by. the railroad companies.
The speaker made no effort to excite
statement that he did not want violence
Of any kind. When the strike order
went out. he said that he had urged auict
and order
II told them to keep sober" he said
and TO stay away from the saloons.
L wanted them TO be above all criticism. -
After explaining the situation to the
audience the speaker declared that the
strikers were in the right and for this
reason would eventually win IL they
would only continue in the stand they
had taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SUNDA Y MEETINGS
OF ALL THE LOCALS

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.--Reports
from all sections OF the anthracite re-
gion Indicate there will be no arrange
ment TO resume operations Mt the prln-
cipal mines, pending the negotiations for
new working agreement, which will be
resumed April ]
Meetings OF all the locals OF the United
Mine Workers in the region were held
today, at which the officers instructed
the men to remain away from the COL
lieries and" warned them Of the danger
of congregating In groups
The operators of the principal collieries
phaticaly today they would make no ef-
fort to operate their mines until after
the conference. No disorder has been
reported and none Is expected. Reports
from Willtcsparrc say that some Of the
companies have guards at their collieries
and more are being rushed to that field.
but heads OF big collieries near Scran-
ton say that IL any protection Is needed
they will rely on their under officials and
office help to do the protecting, Tho
miners also have offered to furnish re-
sponsibe men from the ranks OF the
union to do guard duty under Sheriff p.
f. Conner: who has agreed to depu-
tlze them if they are accepted by the
companies. He will not deputize Inn
ported guards.
While the operators refused 10 discuss
what concessions they will be willing "a
make at tho conference, sentiment
throughout the mine regions is that a IL
per cent increase will be offered Many
OF the workers are said to favor the ac-
ceptance OF such terms. but others want
greater concessions, especially the recog-
milton of the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
CATCH THIEVES ON
WAY TO WORSHIP
Ogden Boys, When Arrested
Admit Raiding of Numer-
Gus Chicken Coops.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 31.-Apprchended by
Detective George Wardlaw and Officer
Tom Burk while on their way to Sun
day school this morning, two boys re-
siding in the vicinity OF Seventh street
were forced 10 admit in the presence OF
their mothers that they had engaged in
the extensive chicken stealing operations
which have been going on in the north
ern section OF The city during the past
month The two boys implicated four
others and none of them is more than IA
years of age.
In their combined confessions the
boys admitted having robbed nine chick
en- ,coops. this number having been re-
ported 10 the police. More than seventy
chickens were taken and OF this num-
Der the officers have recovered forty.
After stealing the chickens the boys
traded or sold part of them to other boys
Of the neighborhood and kept the remain
der. AS all of the youthful offenders are
members OF prominent families residing
In the north part OF the city, the boys
names have been withheld by the police.
Their cases will he handed over to the ju-
venile authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
'lVORS THOROUGH
CLEANING OF CITY
.Ogden's Superintendent of
Public Parks Believes Ex-
ercise Begins at Home.
speclal 10 The Tribune.

Sperial TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March S1,-B. Nande Schultz,
supsrintendent OF Ogdens public park
,rs,em Is the latest advocate OF the
municipal cleaning day" as now pro-
posed bv several Of the leading women S
clubs OF the city. The park superin-
vndent Is not only in favor of such a
pan. but believes that municipal I'M
pruyemeut along these lines could be
c;ried much farther. He declares that
/ would be of much more value to the
dly and the children themselves II they
we're induced 10 interest themselves In
he improvement OF their school grounds
instead OF being taught to climb noun
eins and carry camp equipment over
,ough roads
The grounds OF the public schools in
Ogden are very much in need OF i'm
royenent according TO Mr. Vande
schultt lie is sure a great good could
% accomplished If the students would
'pend few minutes each day TO the
tantlng and culture OF flowers. trees and
srubbery. To furnish an incentive he
proposes competition among the schools
y the city. prizes 10 be awarded for
lhs best-kept grounds. This feature Of
ne plan, states Mr. Vande Schultz, has
nesn very successfully carried ont
throughout the east and in foreign COUP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
OFFICERS BAFFLED,
Can Secure Mo Trace OF Alleged AssaIIan'
Of Gus Nelson, Machinist.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN March 31.-After a thorough
investigation. which has been carried on
secretly for the past forty eight hours.
the police have been unable to secure any
clew 10 the person who Is supposed TO
have made a murderous assault upon
Gus Nelson. a railroad machiniSt while
the young man was on his way home
Friday night
Nelson's story is TO the effect that
he was on his way home about IL o'clock
when. near the corner of Washington ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street, man
stepped directly In front of him from
behind tree and ordered him to throw
up his hands. without giving. him time
10 obey the thug is said TO have fired
one shot with a revolver. the bullet graz
ing Nelson's head and the powder burn
ing his cheek. The supposed hodup then
ran Nelson WAS armed with revolver
but did not shoot at his assaiiant.
The machinlst had his wounds dressed
at A nearby drug store and then noti-
fled the police The officers are inclined
To believe that Nelson was not the VIC
tim Of a holdup. but that the attack may
have been the result OF the strike trou-
bIcs. Nelson gave the police what pur-
ported TO be good description of his
aSsailant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
POLICE WILL WORK
IN HUNT FOR BRIDE
No Trace IS Found of Ogden
Woman Who Welded Aged
Man and Disappeared.
By Tad

Unless the Whereabouts or Mrs. Bertha
Backman Lee, who married :. u. Lee.
forty years her senior. last Thursday and
left him an hour later after gaining pos
session OF deeds to $1,000 worth Of the
bridegroom's property. IS made known
today, the police will take a hand in the
case.
At late hour last night the girl was
still missing from her home and the
anxious bridegroom had learned nothing
TO Indicate where she may be stop
ping.
A report reached the police station
yesterday afternoon that Lee had threat
ened TO kill j. w, Carrigan brother-in-
law OF his bride unless Carrgan would
produce the girl. Detectives Hugh Glenn
and w c. Zeese were assigned 10 look
home at 230 l. street and encountered
Carrigan in the act Of entering the front
gate. lie was warned against precip-
tating trouble and left without entering
Lee was not at home. nor could the
officers locate MIN in the nelGhborhood.
to interview Charles BscIlman father OF
his bride. Backman declared last night
that he had seen nothing of his daugh
ter nor her newly acquired husband since
last Thursday, when the ceremony was
performed.
Lee is now openly charging Carrigan
with having a hand In the affair. He
alleges that Carrigan is keeping the girl
in hiding and reiterates his belief that
the girl Is playing a passive part in the
plot
The police declared last night that un-
less the girl is found today they will
investigate Lees charges that she is
held in duress by her relatives. As vet
the officers have taken no cosnizance
Of the affair other than to look into the
threat the aged bridegroom Is alleged TO
have made against Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
BRITISH MINERS
RUSHING TO PITS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. March 31.-Throughout
Great Britain the miners today showed
a desire 10 return to work tomorrow
without waiting for the completion OF
the vote now being taken, the movement
I'm some localities taking the form OF n
rush, 1t seemed somewhat uncertain yes
terday what the result OF the ballot
would be, as in the great mining dis
trict OF Forest Dean the men did not
come to any decision: but today notices
were posted everywhere that the min
ers were ready for work tomorrow morn
ing. At all of the colleries In the Flint
shire district the men are preparing TO
return TO work tomorrow morning and
still more favorable is the news from the
Mold and Buckley districts. where the
surface men. who at first appeared TO
be dissatisfied over the result of the
minimum wage scbedule and did not ap-
ply for positions We're busy all Of today
In preparing the pits for work tomorrow.
From North Wales come reports of
activity everywhere. The votes thus far
returned show large preponderanoe OF
men ready to resume their work tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Sunday School Convention
ial to The Tribune.

Special TO The TrIbune'
OGDEN. March 31.-Witb more than
ao0 SUNDAY school teachers present the
,nrraI convention of the North Weber
Stake was held in this city today. gen
eraT sessions at go a. M. and D. da m,
being held at the Weber academy aua.
inps were held In the ward meeting
houses. Among the general church Off
cIais present were Stephen L. klchards,
assistant general superintendent OF the
church Sunday schools, and George II.
pvper, secretary OF the general board Of
the church Sunday schools Both are OF OF
AL, lake The convention was one OF
,Se hest attended and beneficial ever held
In the stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
ALLEGED BURGLAR is
CAUGHT LEAVING ROOM

F. J.. Moran was arrested by Patrol
men II A. Olsen and j. NJ. Smith yes
terday forenoon and booked at the pa-
lice station on a charge OF burglary. II
is alleged that he broke into the room OF
Charles Ferros, a Greek. in the Rio
Grande hotel, and stole suit OF clothes
and 81 In money The Greek saw the
thief as he was leaving the room and In
an attempt TO get away he dropped the
two dollars and the clothes. When the
officers arrived they took the money and
n pass key, by which the man evidently
had entered the room and which he
dropped AS he was trying to get away.
10 the station evidence. AS tho suit
of clothes was The only ono that the
Greek possessed, IL was left with him. The
Greeks kept the man until tho officers
arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
ONE MORE THEATER
FOR STATE CIRCUIT

La WAYNE az Fitzgerald, who recently
entered tha local theatrical field by ac-
quirlng control or The Majestic theater.
TODAY take over the control and manage
ment OF the old Reyier theater IN Ogden.
This is the first move OF the new firm TO
secure a theater in each OF the principal
cities OF the state. with the ultimate OBJ
icct In view OF establishing 4 state must
cal comedy circuit
While the local Majestic theater will
be the principal theater OH The circun
and the firms HEADQUARTERS the same
attractions will be PLAYED In every house
ON the circuit. Tabloid musical Comed5',
vaudeville and motion pictures will make
I'D the bils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SAFETY COSTS MONEY.
ooden City Commission Files It's Report
for Month Of February
Sneclal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 31,-Tbe first monthly
financial statement issued by the board
al cjty commissioners has Just been pub
lished for the month OF February. IL is
compiled by City Auditor W. D. van
Dyke, Jr., and contains a detailed state,
ment OF the receipts and expenditures Oh
the city for the one month
The report shows that the total re
ceipts for the month were SIC. ll9 81,
while the expenditures totaled 30. lev.Ie'
pended through the department OF public
aftairs and finance; sSSs through the
same department on account OF III
claims and s7S6l SS through tho deDart-
ment Of public safety for February, 1872,
The salaries OF all city officers and en-
pIoyees in the various departments sa 81 Tor 20,
smounf sIl5i was paid for police protec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
NECESSARY TO
RAISE THE PRICES
BY International News Service.

CLEVELAND. March 31.-Presidant
White OF the miners said tonight that
there was no truth in the statement al
legged to have been made by George r..
Baer that the anthracite operators would
be compelled To raise prices OF coal 40
cents ton IL the demands of the min
erS We're granted
Mr.. White said he could not detail the
amount per ton that tho miners would
earn under 20 per cent Increase. as
in most cases they were not paid on a
tonnage basis. He stated empha atically
that tho miners union had given Pres
Idcnt Taft no information that strike
would be prevented.
u,a.id.,t VyhIta lart fnr Inlf,uanarI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years
No appetite, and what ] did cat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured
mel II Walker. Sunbury, Ohio
Don't lei the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching OF the akin. Doan $
Ointment gives instant relief. cures
Quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell It.
Constipation causes headache, nausea.
dizziness. languor heart pslpita ton
Drastic physics grpe, sicken. weaken tbs
bowels and don't cure. Doans Regulets
act gently and cure constipatio %
cents. Ask your druggist.
Never can tell when you'll mash finger
or suffer cut. bruse. bum or scald
Be prepared Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
Instantly relieves the pain-quickly cures
the wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

tonight. but before departing expressed
the belief that there would not be pro-
lopEed shutdown In the anthracite field.
He said all points In dispute would be
threshed out again at the meeting IN
Philadelphia on April 10, and he had
hopes that they might get together with
the operators. Regarding the rumors
that j. Pierpout Morgan was interest
ing himself in an effort TO prevent a
strike. Mr. white said that he had heard
such report but knew nothing about it
He further said that there had been nc
overtures from President Taft or DR.. G.
p. Neill, the commissioner OF labor. and
there would be none, so far as he knew
unless the conferences OF April 10 should
be futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Only Few Changes.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 31.-A few changes In
the present board of Instructors at me
ffiaI, state school for the deaf and blind
lii ne made on wednesday when the
Board boa Of trustees of that institution holds
lis annual mooting, The teachers are re-
appointed each year but ths only cnaHsSs
r NJ. briggs, are on account OF one or
two instructors having accepted POSITIONS
with other schools. No other Hat,sL OF
,rnnrtance go for as known at this time,
vii come before the board at It's meel :
ipp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Not Likely to Last.

1t is believed the anthracite contro-
versy soon viii be settled when the NIL
ners and operators get together in Phil
adelphia. IT is thought the anthracite
forces win compromise on practically the
same terms as have been agreed TO by
tho bituminous industry.
The suspension does not affect all the
mines in the south. as the union is not
so strong there as II is in the north The
mines OF Wyoming. Washington. Colo
RADIO and Montana also will not be affect
cd because the union contracts In those
districts do not expire April |.
II Is said the miners viii lose $1,000
600 every day they remain out, anG that
the suspension will cause loss In coal
production 10 the country OF nearly A.
600. 600 tons month
No formal order was issued by Presi-
dent White for the miners to leave work
as the suspension was automatic. since
the miners have no agreement for work
after midnight tonight when the con-
tract made two years ago expired No
trouble is expected al any % the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Up to Date Switches
SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.

t''d' 10 The Tribune.
uaphN. March 31.-Materials have
,sa, ~ ordered and within ths next few
4, ~ ~, construction work will be star ted
r,tIe ne installation of sn extensive inter.
pshe p'a;it for the local wards of ire
s,.n'sn ,,,,,s pnes, Tie gvstem VIII be OPP
49,. ~ Two electro pneumatic inter
.s equipments. Electricity and
rsmpressed air enter into the opera ton
~ ~ pants, all switches being opera + ed
,nnuaIheaily h. tower controlE In cnaIge
vne OF Two men. Th> system lis Cne
"a I've ,e,, most modern in use on railroads
h, WIZ 40 away with much manual Ia
S,nS,W wen as safeguard the public In the
n%a nr%gnne OF ,roins In and out Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
OFFICE c. q. NJ. CHRONICLE BLDG.

OFFICE c. Q. NJ. CHRONICLE BLDG,
San Francisco Cal" April l. 1872
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II a. IN. May l. 1912 for furnish
Ing forage and straw required az posts
In Western Division during fiscal year
commencing july I. 1912. Information
furnished on application here or to Post
Quartermasters. and Quartermasters at
Seattle. Wash. Portland. Ore. and Hon.
olulu. II. T.. and bids >may he received
by Post Quartermasters and Quarter
master Honolulu. II. r.. until II n. m,
Pacific time. May l. 1912.
f. Won SCHRADER. &. Q. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
New Camp Organized.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SALMON CITY, Idaho. March 81
Camp Colonel Shoup Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams was organized in Salmon this week
with w H Shoup commander: r 3
Herndon. senior Woe commander. Adrian
johnson. Junior vice commander: A G.
Draper. secretary. and w. 3. Pyeatt.
treasurer There are about 100 young
men hero who are eligible for member
ship in the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
MINE WORKERS
To TAKE ADVICE
Continued From Page One.)

that calm and judicial Judgment OF the
situation and discussion by both sides
is likely TO lead to q peaceful agreement
At this time / do not care TO say any,
thing regarding the anthracite mine
workers demands, but l repeat that the
outlook for q settlement is most hope
full"
Mr.. Mitchell was much Impressed by
the statement Of President Taft that he
expected an amicable adjustment OF the
differences. He said that he expected
TO be In Washington in about two
weeks. He declared that he had no en-
gagement with the president to discuss
The coal situation and did not know that
he was to have any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Mrs, E. L. Bingham Buried.
special 10 The Tribune

/ 'I-'IdI 10 TIC -TrlDunc,
GpEN. March 51.-Funeral services s
'ot Mrs. Emmeline Jarissa Bingham,
uue OF Erastus P. Bingham and one of
ue ue best known residents Of the Hunts
'lle district. were held at the Huntivile
AeNllng house a ] o'clock this after
noon with Bishop John Hall presiding
lnere were several selections by the
Td said choir, solo by Miss Elizabeth
meoo and duet by the Misses Annie
sun Elizabeth Peterson. The speakers
@ ss,e John Grow. Angus Mckay. Palri-
1eh David Mckay and Counselor Will
'oh, lntcrment was in the Huntsville
e.nelery Mrs. Bingham was the moth
-. :" IN nineteen children. OF whom eighteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

the basis OF addresses given by Thomas
Mckay and Dow Browning at the taber-
nacle this afternoon. The meeting was
largely attended. Mr. Mckay was prcsi-
dent of the German Swiss mission. which
is the largest mission territory OF the
church, as II comprises Germany. Swift
erland. Austria. Hungary and a portion
OF France, Mr.. Browning was one OF the
400 elders at work In the territory They
arrived in the city few DAYS ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Will Reopen IdleWild.
Special TO The Tribune.

E>peCldI 10 lHe tribune,
OGDEN. March 31.-After remaining
closed all last season the Idlewild resort
In Ogden canyon Will be opened this sea =
son. Walter Browning and L. S. Beck
have secured lease on the property with
a view to making it one OF the popular
resorts OF the canyon during this sea-
SON. Before opening the place they pro-
Dose to make a number Of improvements.
The 1dlewid Is located about three miles
beyond the present terminus OF the can
.yon electric line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Arrest Follows Drunken Quarrel.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 TIC TrIDune,
PROVO. March 31-Jeraldus Roberts
and David Lambert We're arrested last
evening after drunken quarrel in u
shack whore they were living on West
Center street
Their controversy over a division Of
the whisky they had secured aroused the
neighbors When the police arrived Rob
erts was threatening Lambert's life with
an old-fashioned pistol.
Both men We're locked up IN the city
iaIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Promotion for Duncan.

George z. Duncan has been appointed
supervisor of the Reliance Life Insur-
ance company ot Pittsburg Tor the inter-
mountain department. Nh Duncan has
been general agent FOR this company for
Utah and Idaho. 4. r. Sanders. who
was formerly cashier for the company
NJ El Paso. Texas has been transferred
to the same position In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Must Hasten Spraying.

s,ipEN, March 3l.-R N Rasmussen.
b. h,uIursl ,Iursl Inspector for Weber county.
b., S,i,ueo notice TO the fruit growers
ri ~, The annual spraying OF fruit trees
v s1'ution Of lime and sulphur must
o,dipeted during the coming week
% u.I ,,a. 70 avoid damaging the buds.
n tes ant that the buds are now form
ee. S unless the spraying is done at
'Niaee N''u''oh VIII purn the tender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Mrs. Carrie Jones Dead.
Specia, TO The Tribune.

Speclht 10 Ine Tribune
OGDEN, March 31.-Mrs. Carrie Jones.
widow of the late Jacob Jones, died at
the family resid dence, PIP Lincoln ave-
nue.. about o'clock this morning fol-
lowing a long illness due 10 general de-
bility. She is survived by two sons. Wat
son and Morgan Jones. Mrs. Jones had
resided in Ogden for the past two years,
coming hero from Denver. Colo. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
made.