davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
UTAH COPPER STARTS
WORK WITH 100 MEN
Continued from Page Ons.)

them that unless thoy are at work
tomorrow morning they Will bc driven
from thcir homcs-homes that they
have occupied for ycar ol longer.
There Is no law in this county that
gives the right 10 eXpcl tenant on
these terms, and VIC intend to ncht
this move To the finish. even II IRE
arms and other weapons arc brought
into play.
have been advised tina, deputies
have even gone so far rs 10 enter
the homes OF the strikers In Bingham
and take their arms from them. This
shows Conclusivcly that there is not
fair play I'm Bingham as far as the
alleged county deputies arc con-
cerned. and we will carry this To the
courts and sec Il the law cannot be
brought into play az Bingham.
Mr.. Mover merely laughed when asxet
as TO reports that men were st wori
on some OF the steam shovels at Eluc
ham. No inexperienced man can op
crate one OF those machines he said
They might be able TO build a fire unde
the boilers, but no one but n steam
shovel man can run one. There are M
steam shovel men at work there ant
there Will be none until they get wha
they consider their rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
In Nature of Celebration.

Work was started on the Utah Copper
mine yesterday amid what seemed TO
be a celebration of the opening Deputy
sheriffs discharged their rifles into the
air and fired several blasts OF dynamite,
As the dynamite explosions hurled rocks
into the air the men with rifles fired at
the missiles. Among them were many
crack shots and there was an interest
ing exhibition OF marksmanshp.
About forty-6ve of the strike breakers
returned to Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
having been persuaded by strikers to
leave the Utah Copper mine. 1t Is ex-
pected however. that a hundred more
men will be sent to Bingham this morn
ing. They will be protected by $50 armed
deputies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Utah Copper Resumes.

The Utah Copper company, which was
employing 100 men when the strike was
100 men yesterday morning. Most Of
these were imported strikebreakers. One
stearr1shovel, two locomotives, the pump
and other ma chinery were set In motion
The steamshovel will handle ore today.
Company officials state that with four
shovels the mills can be kept going for
months as n large ore body is exposed.
meeting, at which 1000 men were pres
ent late today. the whistle screamed a
warning and forty powder blasts were
set off in tho Utah Copper company's
pits. The ore thus broken mp Will be
loaded on cars today. 4 heavy guard Is
stationed along the railroad to the
mills.
Union officials claim that all the work
men brought in yesterday quit at noon
Superintendent j. y, Schilling denied
this He said few were sent out OF
camp last night. but that the majority
were retained there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PRACTlClNG VEL,

An assembly was held i'm front OF
main building at the high school
terday 1t was for the practice OF ,
TO be used In the football game SaturI
lie Roy lillian led the cheers. and
followed by speeches from some Of
players.
Another assembly will he held
morning AT 9 o'clock, when more 4
will he taken for perfectinE the cheer
II Will take up the greater part OF
first period the morning classes b
cut ten minutes cacn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Officials Are Satisfied.

officials Of the Utah Copper and High
land Boy mines express themselves as
satisfied with the result OF yesterday g
work was going on at the mines, The
forty were employed The usual num-
Der. when the mine is In full opera ton,
is about 2b0. Al the Utah Copper mine
1000 are regularly employed, Workmen
at both mines knocked off at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. When there is no
strike the mines operate night and day.
Work will be continued this morning, and
trouble Is feared
battle between deputy sheriffs and
the Greeks is expected this morning. The
Greeks were ousted from their shacks on
the east mountainside temporarily yes
,erday and were informed that they
would have to vacate or go to work this
morning. While they were out OF the
houses deputy sherlffs made search for
weapons They found a few revolvers, but
most OF the occupants had either hidden
their arms elsewhere or had carried them
away Tho deputy sherif1s intend to
climb the mountain again today and 1t
is considered certain that resistance will
be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Strikers Arrested.

The timely arrest OF two leaders of the
Greeks at Bingham yesterday prevented
bloodshod. according to deputy sheriffg
These men. strikers, who gave their
names as William Louras and Gust The
ros, were armed and were said to be pre-
pairing an attack upon the workmen In
the Utah Copper mine.
Work In the mine had been started at
o'clock. the company having obta ined
the services OF about 100 foreigners. most
~ Greeks. Louras and There's were at
the head OF about 200 Greeks. whose ap-
parent intention was to enter the prop
erty OF the Utah Copper company, when
squad OF deputy sheriffs under A. A.
Butler swooped down upon them In the
canyon. The strikers had been driven
at the point Of rifles from the east bank
OF the canyon. Both Jouras and There's
had revolyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
GOV. HARMON SELECTS
OHIO EXPOSITION SIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, lo.-Govsrr
Judson Harmon and the Ohio exposifI
COMMITTEES selected today the site for 4
clhc exposition. Ten thousand nars1
viewed the ceremony OF the raising
the Ohio state flag by the governor !,
Stars and Stripes by President e =
Moore OF the exposition, Governor Tyo
mon and the commissioners later nm,
themselves With spades and dug ho]
for the stanchions that will support I
Ohio sign u be erected on the site,
Preceding the flag raising, Goverr
Harmon witnessed "A review OF troops'
his honor al the Preside. 4 mount
band and a troop OF cavalry formed
military escort throughout the cd
monies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Hold Without Bail.

SALEM. Mass. Oct 1o.--Judge joss
F.. Quinn OF The superior court TO-DAY Z
ciined 10 order the release on ball of
seph 7. Ettor. Arturo GiovannItti and
seph Caruso, whose trial on chargesl
being responsible for the alleged murS
of Anna Lopizzo a Lawrence mill woI
er, Is pending In his court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Condemn Deputy Sheriffs.

At the union meeting the deputy sher-
IFS were condemned for the alleged
rough way In which they handled strik-
ers, After the meeting ]. G. Lowney and
fanco Terzich, executive board members
OF the Western Federation of Miners
with officers OF the local union left for
Salt Lake CITY to confer with President
Charles H. Meyer.
Tho Utah Copper company's bridge
carpenters. who We're forced ont OF work
by the miners strike, were ordered
to report for work today. Several de-
clared their intention OF leaving camp In
preference to working under guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Report Not Believed.

Tho Fraukfurtcr Zeitung publishes n
report that Greece VIII withdraw from
the Balkan agreement and demobillZe.
bu, this is hardly credited here. Both
Greece and Turkey arc trying to purchase
the Chinese cruiser Chao-iJo recently
built at Newcastle,
The mobill "a tion of the Bulgarian army
is complete. Five Russian avistors ar
rived today TO operate With the Bulgarian
forces. according 10 a news agency dis
patch from Sofia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

has already delivered her ultimatum 20
Turkey. This has not been confirmed,
The St Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Express claims 10 have heard
from an official source that tho Austrian
and Russian governments are seeking 10
arrive at an agreement 10 prevent the
war, or, II an outbreak has occurred, TO
stop H..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

attacks on Turkish frontier towns arc
reported tonight and the opinion Is grow
Ing that the parties are only using dlplo.
matte delays 10 keep their forces in
readiness foT the break The statement
of Austria Hungarian Minister Coun, Won
BecGtnld 10 the Hungarian, delegation to-
DAY. that Austria Is prepared TO guard
her interests In The Balkans has caused
a sensation In European capitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Directors Reelected.

CHICAGO. Oct 1o.-The We directors
OF the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacthc
Railroad company whose terms Of offics
expired this month were reelected to-
day. Those reelected are J. II. Moore
OF Chicago and l.. F. Hine, Arthur Curtis.
James Ogden Mills and w. T. Graham OF
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
John Heath, Michigan J

John Heath. Michigan Bar, @
writes: "I was afflicted with kidn
and bladder trouble for nearly
years. Had very bad spell sol
time ago and was unable to turn VT
out help, 1 commenced using Fol
Kidney Pills and can truly say I Y
relieved at once l take pleasure
recommending Foley Kidney Pills
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
{AdyertlsculonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Have No Conference.

u. e. Jackine. vice president and gem
pany. Yesterday denied that he had had
any conference with Moyer or Judge
Hilton regarding the situation. This
Mr. Jackline in speaking or resumption
Of work at Bingham. said that the men
at work We're olling UP the machinery
and getting things ready for broader
operations. He said there had been no
trouble and that no trouble was expected.
Further than this. Mr., lacking had Moth
Ing To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Cousin Of Lincoln Dies.

ALBANY. Ill. Oct. 1o-captain David
c, Hanks, aged 81 years, a first cousin
Of Abraham Lincoln, Is dead at his home
here. He was one Of the oldest pilots on
tho Mississippi river. His father, Thorn
as Hanks. was brother of Nancy Hanks,
mother Of Lincoln. Two brothers and a
gist or all over so yenrB survive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

changed today between the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops occupying advanced
posts on the Turco- Bulgarian frontier at
Timrush and Klissura.
Start for Frontier.
BELGRADE. serv!a, Oct I0-Prince
Alexander and section OF the general
staff left here tonight for the frontier.
The royal train Is In readiness al the
station for King Peter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Release Orders Forged

OMAHA. Oct. 10.-Discovery of IA
orders for the release OF prisoners In
county Jail was announced today. In
tigation as 10 how many OF those 70
orders have been honored Is now b
made by the county officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
I1s1rrection Possible.

PARIS, Oct. 1o,--Reports OF a possible
insurrection In Poland have resulted In
secret instructions being given fpanciers
in Russian Poland TO transfer their docu-
ments and valuabes to Moscow. accord
ing to St. Petersburg dispatch TO the
Tennis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Turkey Hesitates,

PARIS, Oct. i0.-The final negotlatioI
for peace between Turkey and Italy nd
been delayed by the hesitation OF Turk
says a dispatch from Rome 30 the Tenn
Italy has fixed Saturday as a limit. afI
which IL may break off negotiations, i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

There's many an auto bargain
ranged by means of The Tribun!
Want Columns. The changing Of nal
and models, trading securities for
tos-all such information forms part
The Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

AS a preventive as well IS curatI
medicine, Hood s Sarsaparilla is p
eminent-its great merit is fully est'
lished. (Advertisenien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Letter From Roosevelt.

Mr.. Archbold exhibited number Of
letters and kilograms. One Of the let
ters written by Colonel Roosevelt fol
lows:
White House, April e6, 1904.
Ny Dear Mr.. Archbold;
/ am in receipt of your letter Of =
the 9th and shall carefully take
up the name Of your brother-in-
law, with the hope that I can pro-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The other letters and kilograms re-
lated to one recently made public by
Mr., Hearst in which Congressman Sib.
ley wrote Mr.. Arcbbold that Mr.. Roose-
vclt was anxious to see him and advis-
ing him to come to Washington and
take luncheon with the president.
Failed to Make Visit.
The letters addressed to Mr. Sihley
expressed Mr.. Archbold's regret that
he could not come and expressed the
hope that he might later visit the pres
ident. Mr.. Archbold told the commit.
tee he did not 60 TO the White house
at that time, January, 1904.
"Mr. Roosevelt. on the stand before
this committee, put me in the peculiar
attitude Of having been brought to
luncheon with him in 1908 at Oyster
Bay by. Senator Bourne said Mr..
the White house President Roosevelt
had spoken of the return OF Mr.. Arch
bold s daughter and son-in-law from
Africa.
~ must have you bring them over, -
the President said, according TO Mr..
Archbold, and the latter added that
they went on the day appointed TO
Oyster Bay, at the invitation of Col,
onel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Archbold declared the letters
made public by Mr.. Hearst had been
be declined to name those whom he
suspected Of theft
HiIles to Perkins.
The letter sent by Republican Chair
man Hilles to George W. Perkins and
given to the senate committee today
in part as follows
"1n your letter Of recent date you
question my assertion that millions Of
dollars OF Harvester money were ex-
pended in the effort to nominate Mr..
Roosevelt
| "The public has not been furnished
| with statements as to sums received
and disbursed by you and your allies.
| But rnere are Orner WAYS OF ascertain.
ing the amounts expended. and par
ticularly by estimating the easily
ascertaiuable cost Of campaigning that
was done"
| Five or six of Mr.. Roosevelt's wit
nesscs have already admitted that they
expended approximately 1857 900.
Enormous Sums Spent.
The letter said that this was e1clu
sive of the money spent in a great
number of states and In which Mr.
Hilles said hard Roosevelt fight wa:
made. He said that in addition enor
nous sums were spent by the Roose
welt managers in fomenting strife aut
creating nearly 200 contests in tht
southern states and in transporting tn,
fictitious claimants to Chicago and pay
ing their hotel expenses while there.
"There was evidence on every hand, ,
the letter continued, "of the expendi
ture Of large sums Of money in Mr.
Roosevelt's behalf, and his pre-conven
ton campaign expenses undoubtedly
amounted 10 not less than So 900, 600. ,
II As to the assertion that "Harveste
money was used,' Mr. HiIles said il
his letter that Mr.. Perkins had beel
active in the Harvester company, ant
that as chairman of the finance com
mittee. FTo all intents and purposes
lyon have been the Harvester trust"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Property Owners Warned.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o--Warping was
given by States Attorney Wayn1an today
to 200 owners and agents of property said
to be used for immoral purposes to evict
their tenants or suffer prosecution. Some
Of the property owners are said to be
prominent and wealthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
When Down Town;

Visit the Tribune's Premium Dis
play and see the Splendid Articles
offered Readers.
This Department is open be-
tween 9 and every day except
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
TURKISH PEOPLE
EXPECT VICTORY Y
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Oct. iO,--The Daily Chropi-
cies special correspondent at CONSTANT
nople telesraphs his paper as Follows;
Turkish people are firm in their sub
lime faith that the nation will emerge
triumphant from the approaching strug-
Forward to the Danube shout the
street orators. "It was one the frontier
OF our empire
fighting for her life, but that she, win
make An heroic stand is the opinion
Of those who know the Turkish army
and the present temper OF the people
The prospect of a Balkan war is espec-
tally popular with the officers OF the army.
who have been chatting at the enforced
inactivity of the italian war promi-
nent officer Of the genera d STAT es ss'd ,be 10
worp-out game Of diplomacy Thank God.
war Is now certain II ] thought we
were about 10 patch up any humiliaung
peace with Bulgaria, | would break my
sword and commit suicide"
Villages in Flames.
VIENNA, Oct. 1O.-Many Albanian
villages to the north of the Boyana
river are in flames, according to dis.
patch to the Neue Freie Presse from
Cattaro. Many fugitives, including
some wounded men, have arrived at
Scutari Some peasants who fed to
the frontier posts at Szamesi were slain
by Moutenegrins.
Greeks Enthusiastic.
ATHENS, Oct. 10.-Great enthusiasm
has been aroused throughout Greece by
eral thousand people who had assem-
bled at the palace to welcome him on
his return to the capital last night.
His majesty said:
"I am convinced that the Hellenic
people, whose appreciation Of patriot
ism 7 have been able to prize during
nv long reign, will always carry out
their duty. Their manly and calm at
titude is worthy of the Hellenic peo.
through which we are passing. ] have
| full confidence in the government
which has given so many proofs of its
patriotism,
At the conclusion of the speech a
great shout Of "Long live the king!
| Long live Greece! Hurrah for the
war;" was raised by the gathering,
among WHICH were members of the cab
met and of the holy synod and a mum.
ber of diplomats. Delegations Of pa
| triotic societies waved banners while
bands PLAYED the national HYMN. A
procession was then formed, which
marched through the city.
Hope for Peace.
ATHENS. Oct. Io.-The Greek premier,
| Elefterio Venizelos. still hopes for peace.
| Addressing a great crowd which had
gathered outside his residence late last
| night. he said;
'I stlll hope that. peace will be main
tained. Our allies do not desire to make
conauests and what ask for also cor
responds TO the interests Of the neighbor-
ing empires and represents first and IN
| zaht hte neaHeftIl u
existence Of the Balkan peoples and the
| Ottoman empire"
The crowd greeted the prenier's words
with cries Of "Hurrah for war; upon
| which ". veni8elos repeated word for
word that which he bad already said.
Powers in Earnest.
| cONsTANTINOPLE. Oct io.--Mors
energetic intervention by the powers In
order 10 prevent the outbreak Of hostili.
ties on the part OF Bulgaria. Servla and
Greece and to bring about q cessation oi
the war With Montenegro, n said 10 be
contemplated today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Declares Himself Free.

II say that unless we get justice in
this country as II II were air. we shall
not get It at all, except In the form of
patronage and condescensiop and pitifui
helplessness. The trusts arc our masters.
but | for one do not care TO live In q
country called free. even under kind
masters. ! prefer 10 live under no mas
tars at all And so the single thing In
my own thought which commends me 10
the consideration OF the American people
Is that I have not been bred TO that kind
OF subsection and know that every man
who lis himself free In business or In
politics Is glad I am free. Only those
who are themselves not free try TO throw
the net OF influence and of circumstance
and OF suggestion around me. Fortu-
nately, ] am such a novice In politics
that | do not even know when they are
trying IT,"
The meeting over. the candidate went
to the IroQuois club. where he was en-
tertained at luncheon and where another
Informal reception was held. In the af
ternoon he went TO campaign head0uar-
ters in the karpen building and discUsse ed
the details of the campaign with mem
berS of the national commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Powers Present Note.

The powers today presented Il collective
note inviting Turkey TO discuss scheme
for reforms in Macedonia II appears
however that though diplomacy Is try
ing to arrange the matter peacefully guns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Heads Iron Molders,

MILWAUKEE. Oct. l0.-Joseph F. VI
entine OF San Francisco was re-eIcci
president Of the InternatIona Mold
Union of North America today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Harvard Registration

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1o.-Harvz
University has a total registration Of 4
students this year. an increase OF n o,
last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Earthuuake Shock

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. q
10.-A slight earthquake shock was
here at noon today. No damage Is
port ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

of $1,000. and asking if Mr.. Archbold
wanted "to make the investment
He said he did not send the $1,000,
had no talk with Mr., Sibey about it and
did not know to whom the statement re-
lated ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

lots where they live. They say that un-
der the agreement with their employers
1t is necessary TO give them thirty days
notice to oust them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
At Highland Boy.

president Of the Utah Consolidated Min
Ing company. which owns the Highland
Boy IL at the mine and is personally
that he was perfectly satisfied with the
first days results The Austrians en-
ployed on this property and who 1--we on
the company's ground, have also been
notified to vacate their shacks. These
men are very quiet and II Is not known
whether Or not they intend 10 resist the
order. Some OF tho miners. including
Austrians and Greeks. have leases on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Runlrnage Sale

in the basement of st. Mark s Catn
dral. beginning Saturday, 10 o'cloek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Strikers Hold Meeting.

At the meeting OF strikers held in Can
yon hall Yanco Terzich and ]. G, Low
ney, executive board members Of the
Western Federation of Miners. were the
most conspicuous OF those present After
the meeting It was given out that a reso-
luton OF condemnation was adopted
against two Austrian workmen. who
were sworn In as deputy sheriffs. II was
said that the situation was discussed
but no suggestions Of violence were
made
While the strikers were at the meeting
owrk was going on at the mines. The
meeting 10 said to have kept many OF
the high-tempered foreigners away from
the works and prevented trouble.
Another Greek was arrested yesterday
afternoon by ]. H White Bingham po-
liceman. The prisoner gave, his name
as Pete Petchis. White said Petchis
quarTeled with some of his countrymen
over a game Of cards, went for knife
and was returning with the intention OF
stabbing som ebody when the arrest was
made. II WAS said the men had been
drinking and an investigation is going
on to ascertain where they got their
liquor. as tho order against selling in
to8icanta has not been revoked by the
town board. Since the strike started
there has been considerable boot logging
In the camp and some liquor has been
confiscated.