Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

OF the bingham copper strike and
as yet no definite move has been made
by either operators or strikers to
force the issue.
The announcement by the Utah Cop
per company that Leon G. Skliris, an
employment agent, against whom the
iaborers had a grievance, had resign
! ed, has led the union officials to
believe that the company officials may
consider their demands for higher
wages.
Today renewed efforts are being
made to obtain through Governor
Spry conference with Mr.. Jackling,
general manager of the Utah Copper
company.
Late last night several shots were
fired by the Greeks from the hillside,
but the guns were not directed at any
of the deputy sheriffs as was the
case during the day.
DENVER, Sept. 2l.-m small
frame house in Edgewater squad
of detectives this morning surprised
and captured the two men accused by
Harry r. Collins of having enticed
him to a room in the Virginia hotel, ,
in Stout street, where they bound and
gagged him and relieved him of dia-
monds valued at $1,000.
The prisoners are j. ]. Moore, aims
Jose Slim" an ex-convict, and Carl
G.. Ward, a chauffeur, who was born
and reared in East Denver and hith-
erto has borne a good reputation.
PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 24.-Three
are in Pueblo to attend three days
convention of the Colorado Medical
association. Aside from the doctors
of Colorado some Of the most emf
nent surgeons and physicians in the
entire country are here to take part
in the program sessions presided over
by DR.. Jayne of Denver, who de-
livered his annual address this after
noon.
Among the features of the opening
days program were the addresses or
Surgery" by DIR. George w. Grille
Of Cleveland, O., and on Medicine,
by DR.. Charles Lyman Green of st
Paul, MINI.
DENVER, Sept. 24.-The supreme
court sitting en- banc, handed down ar
unanimous opinion late yesterday aft
ernoon, declaring the constitutions
amendment providing for the initia
tive and referendum valid.
The high court in this opinion re
verses Judge Harry C. Riddle of tn,
district court, who recently decided
the amendment had not been properl!
advised before it was submitted to tn,
voters, because it was not published
in certain book and that therefor,
it was invalid.
The cause was ordered remandet
with instructions to the lower cour
to dismiss the case.
FORT COLLINS, Sept. 24.-Re
senting an insult offered in res
taurant in the presence of ladies, lat
last night, Sheriff Daniel Sullivan o
Denver administered a sound thrash
ing to Charles Andrews of this cit.
and demonstrated that he is the com
ing white hope of the county whei
it comes to using his fists.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Ar
rangements have been completed TO
the first championship three-cushiol
billiard match ever held in this city
The contestants will be John G. Hor
gan of New York, the present holde
Of the title, and Joe Carney of Sal
Francisco. Play will begin tomorro,
night and continue three nights.
\ BADEN WELLER BADEN, Ger
many, Sept. 24.-Germany's most bril-
liant diplomat, Baron Adolph Mar
shall Won Bieberstein, died here to
day after short illness at the age o
70. The baron occupied the positio
, of German ambassador in London.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. "a
! The preliminary examination of Bun
, ton w. Gibson, the New York Iawye
| arrested on charge of numbering hi
4 client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, i
Greenwood Lake last July, was con
mcnced today in the Orange count
. court. The result of the hearing, lc
. gether with such other evidence a
0 may be brought to light by the 81
thoriIics, ewill be placed before th
e grand jury when that body conye ic
next month.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 2
;, The Oklahoma state fair and expo
sition opened this morning with
large crowd for the first day. III
fair will continue until Oct. 5. tt
a exhibits in all departments are n,
!, merous and Of a high class. The di
: play of horses and live stock is e.
: pecially notable. The fruit CROWN
and farming industries also are we