davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.

f-'N- - .-itN -
4 ]. L. Scroggin returned from Bis.
marck Tuesday
/ Prospects never looked better fas
bumper crop in this vicinItv>
J. } Ryan was business caller
at the Capital City Thursday last.
Norkmen are remodellng the in
eerior Of Senator Aliens home this
Geek.
knuat knudtson, was UP to the
Capita City to see the elephant
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Doersvhiag
left Monday for short visit at Min
neapolis
N-yi,r Junge. of Leola, S. IT,, IS
| the guest of his brother. Judge
Jsnga. of this city.
" z. Kaiser. the popular auto
llvesy1nan. made business trip to
Bismarck Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford .AarSig are
rejoicing over the arrival of tounc-
ing boy at their home June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Senator Alien. are
attending meeting of the Bankers
Association at Jamestown. tins
week.
Mrs. J. d. McCusker and Master
Wilford went to Bismarck Thursday
last for short visit with relatives
and friends.
lhe Misses fay Doerschlag and
Lucille Allen, left Wednesday for
Napoleon where they will be The
guests of Prof. Fitch for few
days.
Editor streeter. of the Linton
Record. passed through Braadock
on his wayt o Steele Wednesday, He
is candidate for representative.
and the people will make no mistake
t they vote for him.
Mrs. r. l.. Better accompanied.
her four children as far as Bismarck
Friday, where they left that same
evening over the N 2 for nickn-
son. N. D.. to visit their father.
Mrs. Better returned home Satur-
day
Emil johnson, a farmer who lives
seven mhes south of Braddock, met
with painful but not sreious acrl-
dent while carrying loaded shot
gun under his arm. 1t acciden.ly dis
charged, relieving MIR. Johnson of
two toes. DR.. Larrabee was called
and dressed the wound and the pa
tient is now doing nicely.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
tkepublican. Jun

tkepubican. luie -
Miss Ella Madsen visited at Bis
marck Tuesday.
John Haley was in from his claim
west of town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Healy attended
the circus at Bismarck Monday.
j. | Roop went to Bismarck last
Saturday and spent a few days.
Cloyd lNurtz was among the Ha-
zeltonites to visitat the Capital City
Tuesday.
Mrs Adolph staak and Miss Lizzie
Rush were over from l'raddock
| Tuesday
I2obt. Buchanan transacted busi-
ness at Braddock on Thursday Of
| last week
/ Emil Hardt motored up from Lin
! ton Tuesday to do little campaign
ing in this end of the county
I Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Chapman took
up their permanent residence in he
Lena Nickel dwelling Monday
Mrs S. A. Cell attended the camp
/ meeting of the M. f. church at
/ jamestown the latter part Of last
y vses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Stanton, living
seven miles east of toW.l, haze a
/ fine new baby girl at their hause,
I born Monday. June 10th
4 l.. s Chapman is acting as ilhar-
lnacsutical chemist -in-chlef a the
4 Snyder pharmacy these dag aGti
seems 10 slide into the position With
an adaptness that is surprising
\ Miss Frances Baker underwent d
Night operation Mondas ljy hi.hlriG,
4 a growth cut out of her forehead.
The operation was not of |; serious
nature and the patient IS getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Aprert have
had as their guest this week Mrs.
i .Appert's brother. ANIL MARTY and
his two daughters, Of l'raceyi!lc,
Atnn. They started from home in
an auto but had to leave the ma
chine at kintyre on account Of the
heavy rains.
Frank Gray. who for the past
three months has been clerk at the
Snyder pharmacy, has resigned his
position and left Saturday for Gay
ton where he will work for George
sNwsrIy. Frank says that inside
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

work doesn't agree with one who
has since boyhood lived ana worked
on a farm, consequently tie change
from city TO rural life will Ne more
70 his liking,
Leslie Lewis and his father re-
turned last evening from a ten DAYS
trip to Cooperstown where shes
visited relatives. The senior Mg
Lewis left Monday for bis home at
l.aketield. MINI.
\ fishing pagty consisting of 5. y
Mikalson. S. F.>Wright jos. lieay
G. \. l.enhart, II. (>Cphurn ana y.
|. Roop left this morning for the
mouth of the Beaver. Nest ui I'm
ton, where they expect to haul ont
many tinny monsters before their
return on Saturday
Joe Smith returned To Ilazelton
tuesday evening after an absence
.ol ever two months. during which
time he has been out To Hunter
Hot Springs in Montana, and more
recently UP north of Steele DONG
farm work. Joe is looking the pic
turc of good health.
Monday was regular gala day in
tlazelton, but the merchants We're
net the fellows to ENJOY the fun they
were Kept so busy waiting on Gus
toners. About fifty farmers rigs
We're counted at one time and they
kept going and coming all day.
These big rains certainly loosen mp
the farmers pockethooks and make
the merchants smile an happy
Smole !"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
] been e6uestfed by many

# the district to run as an
Ia -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
THE. OMlO PICNIC

nslvl lhe aDle management Ut
Supt. L. o. Nickel, the sitxh annual
1 picnic of the Omio Sunday S h q
was held at the church. the lo,h Of
June. The weather was beautiful
and II seemed AS If nature bad tried
lis best 10 make perfect day for
the many people who had come from
iaf and near to enjoy holiday and
| help others have good time. AT
halt past eight O'Clock wagons. bug
gles and autos full of people. werv
70 be seen coming from all dlrec-
lons TO the picnic, and by about ten
o clock 26O rigs had arrived and il
was estimated that about lloopeople
were present. The prog com
menced at 1920 and was as follows
Music. Victorious l.egions
Band.
song .... Choir
Prayer Rev. l.oveace.
Words of Welcome j. II. jennings.
Response to Welcome. G.. a.
- llerolz and ID. X. streetcr.
Song Sunshine Boys and Girls
s Glass.
Duet, Dorris spriggle and Vir-
gil Dexter
Recitation There Was "A Water
million" Clarence IoooIittle.
song Choir.
Recitation, When Mamma
Yields the shingle,' Paul
Jennnninps,
Song, We can't Tell" S. S. Class
Recitation. Three Dreams,
.... Hans Hanson.
Solo. Aita Nickel.
Song. 'C'oldenrod, /" Linton s.
Duet. Miss Butler and Mrs. seeley
Exercises, Honor Bright Ca
oets, - ,. l'ols
Recitation. Afraid of Girls, /"
Dorris spriggle
Recitation, Jennie Mcneil
- Mrs Kate savage
Solo, We Have Aways Kept
the Golden Rule. Miss Or
Recitation 'Discontcnt." Hazel
a..... l)odd
Recitation, The Ship on Fire.
...... Mrs. I.ovelace
Duet, Miss spriggle and Mrs.
.. Bier
Recitation, 4 Love My Papa I"
Evelyn Green.
Recitation, Mrs Clara STANCE.
song. Dear to the Heart of the
Shepherd. Choir
Music ! Inton Band
After the program about three
hundred children Mere treated with
NUS and candy And then people
began 10 open their lunch baskets
and GET out their picnic dinner Free
lemonade was served 10 everybody.
After dinner the Linton Band eT,
,crtalned the people with music
which was greatly appreciated ~
two o'clock Mr.. G. l.. Young. Assist.
ant Attorney General Of North l)a,
kota, delivered the address II,
said that he was greatly pleased Il
find that the neighborhood extended
forty miles in all directions from tit
church. and that our state and ma
ton and the whole world ought te
be one neighborhood. he said that
the farm is the place whore the hes,
manhood and womanhood is dcyel
oped. Even if crop failures anc
hard times come, it only makes rner
and women stronger 10 meet trlals
and overcome them.
Mr.. Young is a very able orator
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

In The matter u ths est ate pf t.erit .cbaap,
deceased
Notice Is hsr.bj given h, the undersigned,
y q Rocks administrator of TIL. ,sSf4,t. ~
IeertJ. -cba,p. late ~ Winse3. in N.tiicr-
lands, Europe. deceased To III. eretlItur. ~
and all pe rsons having claim, a.alfis, said
deceased. 10 exhibit them. ith ,h, 4s,,.,-
sxfy vouchers within four month, 4ti.sr tiscl
first pnbilcation of this notice. sad adj
mini,tratnr a, his Office 10 the yl8li,. n In
Ton, in said emmpns county
4 q; RDos-
Administrator
First public on the 18Th day0t luis..
A u. lsl. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
Call on Charles II. Carley, county
Judge, for nalproofs and filings.
EnI Wanted for Bridges

~ iaafI ~ county Commissioners ~
Ffaate eoisuts north ilak3ta, insiic sealed
iftalss4st = ii95tI 4. t1clpcA j. m. Jniy 9Th. itl2
~ tt4s oastfuttion - tour wooden bridge.
v4tirref0e,it apu utn.efts U i,c located AS f',i-
,ieui j ~, q q iocatet i,s.,aeen sections
.sfitl - ~, III lgc =,
] SO iriGg Il, U. iolAisd itt~e.n sections
4,a q. . np III. Eye
Gu. brl,lge q pea,ed b., ~.'n >ec,ipn.
aud 1.p iBa kss
f,nt "oCden btielec located h.tsseen ~e.-
san I, WE ~, ~, and section !. sp.
one ,teel pritgs ~lii c'n,'.ti, a''ut uttnen,s 70
~ sttsd bci1wet,te -.Gtipt. v I VIZ iss2 kge
iiitl 40 'i@n So lnp. ~ itgr ,t
.,tas siaeNlf3ds. wiliics'nent Aputnnnis 10
- li5fated fiei 1s,ss.p - pi4', u aud -, Twp
l'ail, .,nd specIh, .iieu, ID ~; Ii The nfic.
se' tiis comfy A5ldllsr MARI pfot,psal>.
ifstis fiI Eiiags, sngt ,Iir.s, ~ tb-
1infY AAait.r
trie liaard reserves ne rieii' @ rs8Nei any
and ~ md,
l,4tea I.tes,p y. M, ~ day u
J~nN j.. SNYDER.
f31fY - county Auditor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
. IS hereby given that
HEINRICH OIJI.IIAti-Ek

III " y II II '7TJT.TIIS 4 TN,
stJf Linton North Dakota who. on February
3e I!,vi rn;ldc Homestead Entry No 1905. for
iii,. south half - the 4,nth west 'lu Arter and
HE notiiiw..i quarter of tho southwest
fuArlef ~ section 20 Township l3} north.
knne..5 .es, of,h.=it mn Principal Meridian
IN, hitti notice ~ intention To make final
iiv. year proof - estabish ciAin to The
.tiid nl,oSc dr.friiled, before GhArlcs Is
iirley4 4sIudse aud ~ otfeo Clerk ~ Tho
county ttt.ri ~ Linton. North Dakota ON
sib, s;fi, day of Iunr. l1i:.
iliififstiit5 names YiiHnss.s
i,.,.sI -ihnidt " Linton y ~.
isrieaiieb ~ein.lble. - Linton. u.
lft,n I it.isriiier ~ linton, \ ~
intlI.l iteusci4ier ~ Luton y. ~
X N -TIiNENs. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

al he people Of omio were lucky
In getting him 10 deliver the ad
dress
lheu followed the sporls Of the
dal he names If the winners are
Ladies nall-ilriNing contest Mrs.
j II .Ennings
l'isscating race. Paul jennings
! oar contest, AloN Nandrricrg
foSs loot race, 'arl Nickel.
c,lls foot race. .y,la Wioganc
Young ladies foot race. Blanche
Alamson
Young men foot race. Charles
Gel
ladlea foot race Mrs CLANCY
Hugh Jump, has Brown and Ilei-
bert NanAllen
siack-racc. John l,ur tad
WheeIairn@ race Albert Vat,
SAINT and John I,urstad
lhrco legged race Iocllpart Van
Allen and Alilert Van ;nt
l,oss high jump Can MlckcI an'!
Freddie Butler
Potato race. loeifclt NAn.Allen
Then followed tAe hall game LIN
ton Band IslNs " pirk ~ team
f,,,, Il I.,.,.sftf,, iy,.,i,tnnL and Iptn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
MOST SOUTH DAKOTA
TOWNS GO LICENSE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April IL
Two-thirds of the cities and towns in
South Dakota voted yesterday on the
question of granting licenses to sa-
looms.
Pierre remains wet By majority Of
50. Fort Pierre remains in the dry
column. At Chamberlain the anti.
saloon forces were beaten by SO votes
Yankton cast over 200 majority for
dry column.
The vets have big lead in the
towns reported tonight, 43 having voted
for saloons and IL against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
CONGRESS ACTS ON
TITANIC DISASTER

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Congress
acted swiftly today on the Titanic catas-
trophc.
Bills and resolutions designed to pre-
vent repetition OF the disaster off the
Newfoundland banks, poured into both
houses.
The senate agreed TO resolution di-
rcctinG a thorough investigation by the
commerce committee into the cause
leading To the wreck with particular ref
crcncG 10 tho inadopuscy OF lifeboAtS.
This resolution. introduced In the senate
by senator Smith OF Michigan, who ranks
next 10 The chairman Of The commerce
committee, WAS passed by unanimous
consent in one hour and weDtY minutes.
Senator's MARITIME of New Jersey and
Perkins OF California, the latter chairman
uf the naval affairs committee, also In
troduCed bills.
Senator MARITIME proposed that the
President he advised that the senate
would favor treaties with maritime ma
tons To regulate tho safety nt ocean craft
and thcr passengers and crews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
THINKS REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT IS BEST
Famous Minister of Third Ma
poleon Says Referendum Is
Sure Foundation.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

|
PARIS, April I'm. Emile olli-
vier, the famous minister of Napoleon
I'LL, has Just returned to Paris from
the seventeenth volume Of his great
work on "The Liberal Empire. AL
though now 81 years Of age, he enjoys
excellent healt hand works ten hours
a day. He is now preparing a new book
entitled "The Suicide" dealing with
the fall of the empire.
In an interview the veteran states
man explained this title by remarking
that a government cannot be abolished,
it commits suicide. The fall Of the EN-.
pire, like the revolutions of 1892, 1880
and lS48. was not due to agitators, The
empire, Like the monarchies, annihilat-
ed itself It is tl,ia, he added, which
ensures the duration Of the republic.
Such a government cannot commit sui
eide, or 90 into exile, like a man. 1t
modifes itself and replaces worneut
elements by new elements. He said:
There is no reality, no salvation
for republican government, ex
ceptinp in the referendum. See
what happened in Switzerland re
gardine the old age pension law
adopted by the assemblies with
only one dissentuent 1t was re
iected by the people with a major
ity of 100, 900.
What anuses ME is TO gee a set
Of idiots talking Of war coming in
the spring and making a bogy of
il. But who will make war7 Who
wants war? We In France do not
want war with Germany, and Ger
many does not want war with us
As to the near eastern question,
since Russia has Tenounced Con-
stantinople. il is limited to the diff
ference Of Bulgaria and other
neiGhbors. or to the approaching
opening of the Dardanelles. Is that
worth confict7 Mol moi War
this spring! A. European war!
What an absurdityi
Tt was NJ. Emile Olivier who, on the
eve of the great war between France
and Germany, declared in the French
parliament, sit is with light heart
that / assume full responsibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
FUNDS RAISED FOR
THE UNFORTUNATE

LONDON, April 17.-while another
anxious day passed without further news
of the disaster TO the Titanic there is
every evidence that sympathy has been
aroused almost throughout the world.
Several foreien governments have sent
the British government messages OF con-
dolence for the sufferers.
The king today expressed his sorrow
in message TO President Taft and has
sent a donation Of s2s2o to the Mansion
house fund.
que en-n mother, Alexandra, $1,000 to the
same fund.
The shipping federation has donated
slO,5oo 70 the mayor OF Southampton.s
ferne to care for orphaned children Of
the crew. Large firms are contributing
literally to the various relief funds. while
leading theaters are preparing special
performances to aid in the relief work.
Sad and silent crowds again waited
all day at the White Star offices. They
Sa could be prevailed on on to ] leave at .,,
officials 10 telegraph to relatives II new
names were listed. The public now has
begun to realize lives have been sacr-
and a strong feeling Is developing that
the government board of trade has been
greatly reniss in failing to provide rcgu-
lations TO meet modern reauirements.
Davt & Engineering company has is
sued a statement that the Titanic car
ried fourteen lifeboats and two cutters
with an aggregate capacity OF 1902 cubic
feet, but was equipped with davits ca
pabe OF handling double or treble the
number OF boats carried,
The owners adopted this plan. he saws.
because il was rumored that changes
soon were To be made in the official
regulations which would compel the car
rying OF more boats. He concludes.
Additional boats for the accommoda
ton OF everi soul on board might have
been installed practically in a single
day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Always the Best
Always the Same
15-Pound Popcrs
re.lA. STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Notice j. hcrclys- given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Tono-
psh Golden Crown Mining company.
r,SSgrporaiion. cor will he had and held at
: on Monday. the ?oth day OF April. 1912
at the hour OF . o'clock n, III. of said day
Tor the following. purposes;
Flrst--To consider and pass l1pon the
advisabilitv of endeavoring TO secure Tho
necessary money to redeem the property
y, me company from the sale upon exc
ron ron lhe purchasers OF said property at
i SUCH sale To the corporation. ubon pay
nleht ot the amount due 10 the purchas-
cra ot said property. said amount being
SCI, 22s,J6. "
Second-To consider and pass upon the
nu ,nndc ,d,eao,n,T .n of accounting proposition
III tI,iaG and 10 be made at said meeting
On we purchasers of the property Of this
aII,i,uany at the execution sale thereof
a,nove APO, referred TO. as follows. To convey
SI,c ha,u property to corporation to be
ttni vd..leu ana organized. with a capitaI
Of sfosT 81 on St Soe 900 shares of the par value
nsnV eN soo "a noo the treasury OF said COM
,hdra, 0oo.ooo shares or so much
%sre0 be- sold az and msy atsno,as be necessary 70
the purpose OF paying The indebtedness
asnlhst the property. as aforesaid: $50
op" , snnIss an,i,. OF said stock to be set aside
COMPANY. at the ratio OF one sbarc '- ns
such ne" stock for two shnres OF the
s.och oi this company, such delivery to
be mace lo Inc stockholders OF this COM
PAM after the snld 500. 900 snarer. or 90
4 ,luch 'nereoi as may bo necessary. shall
be sold tcr tho purpose OF payfnp The
said indebtedness 10000 shares Of such
/. stock TO be ret aside AZ a bonus To he
disposed Of by the board on d;rccyor" pe
Tor the puIpose OF pr9motinE the interests
OF Shcl Conipahy, Tho capital stock of
such company, so 10 be formed and or
gaDized shall be assessabie stock. and
the above indebtedness OF S6l o2S k6 70
4 gethcr with interest thereon from tho 81 %
\ day Of March, 1912. shall be secured nv
Il mortgage upon ths property so 70 hs
Z conveyed 10 such new company as sfore ,
!; said. All the terms and conditions unon
which said property will be conveyed tn
such new corporation Will be fully set
Z forth and explained at such meeting,
Al Thlrd-1n case either OF the above
v plans shall be adopted and approved at
4 such stockholders' meeting, then to nu-
II thorize and direct the board OF directors
Z OF the company to carry out tho plan
n SO adopted.
4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS TONOPAtI
1 G0IIlEN CROWN MINING COM
TANAs biSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
DEATH LIST CROWS
As NEWS COMES IN
CONTINUED From Page Two.)

Titanic which has caused such
mourning in the American nation,
The Presidents acknowledgment fol-
lows.
i deeply apprecite your sympathy
with my fellow countrymen who have
been stricken with affliction through
the disaster 60 the Titanic.
The many expressions OF grief TO reach
President Taft included one signed joint
ly by the American cardinals who are
here attending the meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the Catholic university.
IT said;
To the President of the United
States: The arci1bfshops OF the coun-
try. Join with the trustees Of the
Catholic University of America, beg
United States their expression OF their
profound GRIEF at the awful loss Of
human lives attendant upon the sink
ing OF ths steamship Titanic and at
the se me time to assure the relatives
Of the victims OF this horrible disss-
ter OF our deepest sympathy and con-
dolence.
They wish also to attest here to the
hope that the lawmakers Of the coun-
try will zee In this sad accident
the obvious necessity OF legal prov1s-
ions for greater security OF ocean
travel
JAMES. Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Of Baltimore,
JOHN. Cardinal Farley Archbishop
of Now York,
WILLIAM, Cardinal O'Connell,
Archbishop OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
A Permanent Cure for
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute 10 who
have not tried H., yet Thousands Of 9TH
ere, who speak from personal expert
enccs assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation Some tes-
tify they were cured for as little as
sifty cents, years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them. while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about
The reInedy referred to In DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. II has been on
the market for over quarter OF a CEN
tury and has been populnri6ed on its
merits. by one person telling another
The fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most pcrSistept1y constipatsd-mskes Il
certain that the claimu regarding 1t as
permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated.
II is not violent like cathartic pills.
Aal&a or ss,tsZs. but onAgats& gently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

without gripping and without shock to
the system. II contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that In time medicines
OF all kinds can be dispensed with and
tho leglons who testify 10 these facts
are Mrs Jas. a. LuHhnlan. Logan. Utah.
and Josephine Bailey, Sheridan, Wyo,,
tho house, for II Is a reliable laxative
for all the family from infancy TO old
age.
Anyone Wishing 10 make a trial Of this
remedy before buying IL In the regular
way Of a druggist al fifty cents OF ons
dollar large bottle (family size) can
have q sample bottle sent TO the home
free OF charge by simply addressing DIR.
w. B. Caldwell, 400 Washington st.
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on a postal card will do. For sale by
Meyer subesituterE" ftrs 90 good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
RECENT CUBAN RIOTS
CAUSED BY POLITICS

HAVANA. April 11.--Partisans of
Alfredo Iayas, the nominee Of the Ma.
tional Liberal convention for presi-
dent, and OF Governor Aubert, the un.
successful candidate, came into col.
lision in fierce riot on the Prado to,
night. Many shots were fired and SOW.
eTal persons wounded.
The police charged the mob repeat
eily. Many arrests were made and
order was restored. The streets still
are patrolled by strong forces of
mounted and foot police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
RAILROAD MANAGERS
MEET THE ENGINEERS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Mcnlbera Of
the conference committee of managers
OF the eastern railways conferred again
today on the demands Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers for a.
wage Increase amounting TO TX per cent.
Instead OF replying formally to the en-
gineers' notice that n strike had been
approved By majority OF the ongi-
Deors on The fifty railroads involved 1t
was believed the managers would invite
the committee of fifty TO another gem
eral conference for n final determination
Of the subject. AT the close of the SEES
sion this evening, however, Il WIS an
nouuccd that the managers committee
would meet again tomorrow,