davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TWO MEN ARRESTED;
BURGLARY SUSPECTED

Robert Shanley. 81 years OF age. and
George 4. Bennett. Al. both of whom say
they arc miners. were arrested al "G?
Jeremy street on ~ charge Of burglary hy
Patrolmcn Downcy and Anderson at 30
O'Clock last night Fortr-six pairs OF
Waltovcr shoes, found i'll the room Of tho
alleged burglars was the occasion for the
arrest.
patroman j.. +, briggs saw two men
enter the place carrying tho shoes Mon
day night f.. eating ana TONY Leone,
two Italian pcddlers living at tho place,
told tho police that the men who brought
the shoes had promised three pairs In
pa yincnt for having them taken care Of
The Italians were assigned to quarters in
tho CITY jail and their jobs as rarc,akcrs
iIsllrVcd by the officers. After twenty
four hours al waiting. during which they
had no amusement except tn try on the
two score and six pairs or shoes, the
policemen were startled by the return OF
thn suspects.
The police have not learned where the
shoes were taken from II, as suspected.
thcy were stolen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
CHAMBERS IN FAVOR
OF A DEER RESERVE
Saws the Strawberry Valley
Country Is an Ideal Place
for II.

Plans arc being made bV rrc" w.
Chambers, state fish aud game cum
missioner. 10 start deer reserve III
strawberry valley. Mr.. Chambers mas
inst returned from a trip TO that Vlcin'
itv and announced Yesterday tbal NC
,Sonld take tho matter mp WIN INC
federal department Of agriculture " w..
ci,ls AS part OF the land he "isnes 10
have reserved is III the Clntah p''
cjonal forest. A. Cham
The reserve. as planned by MT, nam.
hcrs will cover TERRITORY oI ap9nt
thirtv.six square miles, IN tnS NIclpit
of strawberry reservoir allc sas n,s
idea is TO provide a place OF Tetngo ,ol
deer especially. all game would DC pLhV ph
tected throughout the year IN tng
hounds Of the proposed reserve an.,
thereby give the various SPECIES -
chance TO multiply withon, danger OF
hc,no killed bv sportsmcn, Mr. IMAM
bers said that he felt confident tDa'
tbn nropositiou would go through.
Shipments Of small-mouthcd ulacr
bass channel catfish and eastern o7ool
trout bavc been received here from th'
hureau of fisheries Colorado hatcnerlc7
The catfish will 90 into Otan ~, nahe.
as viii nart Of the black bass. The re
majndcr Of the bass and the trout VII
he placed in the Beaver river,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Complaints Presented.

Preceding AIR, Hamlins talk. James r,
InCcbrctscn on behalf o' the committee,
outlined the case against the telephone
company. He assured Mr., Hamlin Thai It
was with the best of feeling that he had
been summoned from Denver and that
the committee hoped to effect Il mutual
90 operation with the telephone company
looking to the improvement of the scrv
ice, He then listed the various kinds Of
complaints that existed and presented
several striking concrete instances.
Following Mr.. Ingchrctscn. George A.
Snow, chairman OF subcommittee that
had found there and what he hell icy cd
to be tho toublc. Mr.. Snow suggest ed
that tho telephone company take the pub
ljc into its confidence by issuing bulletins
telling what the main troubles are and
how tho public can aid in overcoming
them This suggestion was received ia
vorably by Mr., Tamlin. who said il would
he given immediate consideration,
After Mr EamIn had spoken on behalf
OF the telephone company. Fred G. Rich
mond chairman OF the committee de-
clared that in the seven days since tla:.
committee had been appointed the tele-
phone service had improved wonderfully,
other members OF the committee agreed
with Mr. Richmond
THAT being the case. your committee
has been a howinG success and I'm for
Il replied Mr.. Hamlin.
The meeting was adjourned subject to
the call OF the chairman, who expressed
the hope that in view OF Mr.. Ham.ln 3
promises IL would not be necessary to
convene the committee again except OF
course To formulate It's report 70 the
club membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Noted Catholic Dignitary viii
Be Greeted by Churchmen
and Public.
IS ARRANGED
Knights of Columbus Have
Charge of Entertainment
for Eminent Visitor.

Plans for the entertainment Of his
eminencc. John Cardinal Farley. who Wih
visi; Salt Lake tomorrow. were com
plctcd YESTERDAY. They include pa
rade from the depot to the Hotel Utah
in which number o: Catholic orSaniZa-
,i0ns viii participate, II banquet at the
Hotel Utah, 10 be given by fifteen proini-
nent local Catholics. and n big reception
in the evening To- which everyone i'll the
citv is cxtcndcd n cordial invitation.
Cardinal Farley. with 1--WE other proni-
ncnt ClcrGymcn. is scheduled TO arrive
here i'm Il private car over the Denver &
rio Orsndc at go o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The car Will be attached to
train No. ,. The RI. lteN Laurence
ScanIan bishop OF salt Lake will 20 To
Provo tomorrow morning and meet the
noted prelate and his party there. return
Inc with fhrnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Fourth Ward.
Fifth Ward.
BETS BEING POSTED.
Wsgers on the Coming Election Now Be-
ing Freely Made.

with the approach OF election the bot
ting speculation on the result increases,
As Yet not many bets have been placed.
\ few bets have been made at even
money that Burbidge would be elected
and YESTERDAY $1,000 WAS waEcrcd AT even
money that Simon Bambergcr would be
elected senator from Salt Lake county.
There has been little or no betting on
The results Of the national election. Among
The bets posted Yesterday were:
$1,000 To 500, Roosevelt beats Taft,
800 to 500, Wilson beats Roosevelt or
Taft.
$500 10 500. Taft is not elected
500 10 500. Roosevelt is not elected.
$500 to 500. Wilson ls elected.
800, even. Roosevelt does not get l2o
electoral votes,
500, even, Roosevelt gets 100 electoral
votes.
sIoo. even, Simon Bambcrger is elected
senator.
siuNo. even. Taft does not carry Utah
hy 5000 votes,
$500 10 sIoo, Spry is elected.
800 10 800, Smith beats BurbidGe FOR
Sheriff
500 to $50, Smith beats Corless Tor
sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Says He Reached for Weapon,

when McGillts entered tic store, an
uouncing that he was after his laundry" ="
continued Hilton, ''while the girl was
looking for his laundry in tho rear OF the
store he applied a vile cpithct To the do
fcRdant. He seized cloci. in both hands.
rapidly approached Mr.. Sorensen and
cried III fix you,' Before Sorcnsen fired
McGnlis reached for his hip pocket and
exclaimed, Ill kill you; I'll shoot you,' "
Hilton said this would be proved by a
witness in the store. lie denied that pa IT
OF the prosecuting attorneys story to the
effect that the four shots were fired at
intervals.
The were rapid" dccIaimcd the law
yer with mphasis-'BanG- bang, bang
banG.-iille that
The first witness was Elmer Mackay.
surveyor employed by the county. .Tc
furnished ground plan and dimensions
OF the store and contents. Then Judge
Hilton moved that the jury bc taken tn
the scene before further testimony was
heard. Judge Loofbourow would not Sran
this, giving his reason that a jury was
usually taken TO the place where an al
legged crime was committed to understand
evidence already presented and not TO
hear evidence. steele was then called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
STEELE RE-ENACTS
M'C|LL|S KILLING
Gives Vivid Reconstruction Of
Tragedy in Courtroom
Before SorenSen.
ACCUSED MAN UNMOVED
Self-Defense Plea Outlined
by Judge Hilton, of Coun-
sci for JeWeler.
MAN UNMOVED

The killing Of Thomas III. NcCil!ls by
tlfrcd Sorcnscn was vlVldly rc-enactef-
yesterday afternoon by ANel II, steele
chief deputy sheriff. an eyewitness, who
portrayed tho tragic scene 10 Illustrate
his testimony at the opening Of the tial
The accused man saw the drama without
wincing.
steele said that he and Deputy Sheriff
s. W. Hedges were passing Sorensen' s
icwclry store. - East Second South
street the afternoon OF April 20, when
they heard the alteration that preceded
The shooting. They entered in time, he
said, to sec Sorcusen fire four bullets into
the body of McGillis.
Having described the positions OF the
two men at different stages OF the traS-
cdy by means OF 2 sketch. MI. steele
first acted the part OF MctIillis. standinS
before his slayer with upllf,ed, trembling
hands. begging for mercy, He turned TO
ncc through the front doorway. steele
said, and SOrcnScu fired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Agitation Has Hurt.

Naturally We have been hurt by this
agitation of the trouble and We wish TO
end IL. Our new subscriptions have
fallen 10 zero in this territory since this
agitation WAS begun and it Is new sub
scriptonS that We need above all else to
put oul business here on profitable
basis. We cannot hope to break even
here without a larger subscription. But
regardless Of this VIC are ready % vel
come any good suggestions that YOU men
can make ! would suggest that YOU
appoint special committee TO make q
thorough test OF the telephone service as
/; is today in your city and am conf
dent YOU will find "A vast Improvement,
urge that YOU do this at our expense
and at a time unknown to us
Mr.. Hamlir produced statistics 10 show
that Salt Lake is getting as good If not
better service than many large towns OF
bc country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATS To HOLD
BIC RALLY TONIGHT
O. w. Powers and Other
Prominent Party Leaders
viii Speak at Theater.

The star orators Of The pemociatie
party VIII he on tho boards OF the SAT-
Lake thcatcr tonight ut IA big rally wiicn
will he one OF The big events OF the Dem
ocratic campaign. not only in this coih-
". but likewise in The state.
The rally will open at o clock ~ inc
thcatcr There will nc music by a brass
band and by an orchestra; Afhong me
speakers will be Judge o. w. Powers j,
fTank Tolton, Democratic candidate for
governor; Mathonihah Thomas and I. u.
johnson, Democratic candidates Tor con
,cress. and Simon Bambcrccr and Colbert
l.. Olson, Democratic candidates for SKATE
senator.
The Democrats were iubilani YESTERDAY
when word was received from Nephi that
Judge Powers would bc here Tor to-
nights rally. Judge Powers Is In attend
ance on court at Ncphi aud II was feared
that IL would be impossible FOR him TO
be able 10 get TO Salt Lake for tonights
meeting. The address OF Judge Powers
tonight at the meeting will Drobab bly, be
one OF the most important OF the Demo
cratic campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MINSTRELS OF ELKS
COVERED WITH GLORY

The second and last performance Of
the Ijilts Minstrcls which was given in
the Salt Lake thcater last night. was
even better than that of the night before
The same songs were sung and the same
comedy hits made. and IN addition to
them were several new songs and jokes
that We're sprung as surprises on the
audience. The house was packed. many
being present who had seen the first
performance.
The sinGinE OF the men. and also Of
the ladies' chorus, Was especially good,
and The dancing OF the calScwaiN and
the quadrile bv the colorcd rncrryma lcQru
was well received. The girls who took
pari in the dances deserve credit for their
dancing and makeup. All OF the solos
wccr good and every one was cncorcd
by the audience.
Altogether. the Elzs scored another
success when they gave their minstrel
show this wear. and have uuhed the
reputation Of the past in always giving
Il good show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Steele on Stand.

The deputy said he had known Sorcn-
sen several years, having traded with him.
His first impression was that the noise
inside the store indicated trouble for tho
jcWeler and I've entered with the eNpecta-
ton Of assisting him. He found an en-
tirely different situation.
lIc knew MC(illis well. too. AS he and
Hedges entered. he declared hc heard
McGnlls cry. For Gods sake don't
shoot
Nobody but these two were I'm the front
part OF the building Steele testified. Nc
ellis had nothing In his unified hands.
The witness then described the killing
in detail. One bullet struck tho deceased :
wrist Two entered the back and ono the
neck. He was sure the victims back Was
turned when Sorensen fired tho third bull
let. He was present when McGilliss g body
was searched IN the store No wes pom.
bc testified. was found He said Sorenscn
offered no explanation ior The deed he
fore or after the shooting saying he bad
nothing % saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Shot in the Back.

Escape appearing to have been cut of
in that direction. the wounded man
turned and fled toward the rear door.
Another bullet struck him and his foot
steps became more uncertain. SUI! nc
struggled TO get away, Again he was
shot in tho back according to the tcsti-
mouy. lic staggered on. reached the rear
wall, tottered ana fell, Sprcnscu followed
coolly steele said, tool; deliberate aim
as his victim lay helpless upon the floor.
and sent a bullet through the PROSTATE
mans neck. There Was a conNuiSiNc
shuddcr. n jerking OF the. dying man
head The deputy raised him to sit
ting posture.
DO YOU think I'm going to die" he
asked.
NO" answered steele, checrfuliy. but
MctIillis spoke no more.
This was the scene the deputy SaNc
as "A repetition OF what he saw when he
and Hedges were in the store. lie as
summed the various posturcs Of the men
aud said that when McGillis again top
plcd 10 the floor Sorcuscn calmly began
removing jcwclvy from n showcase pre-
paratoIy To arrest. Al no time did The
Siorcl,ccpcr appear excited. steele said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
"Old Liners Ahead.

The Republicans and Democrats would
appear to have the advantage over inc
other parties In tho matter or registration
Yesterday as they were the only parties
vlich provided transportation for the
voters. The weather was so disaSrccaDle
that there were only a few voters Who
went 10 tho rcSissra ton places VINO were
not brought there In vehicle provided by
ono party or the other
Today is the last day Of registration ana
all WHO fail la register today VIII be
barred from voting, There remain several
thousand unrecistc cred voters in salt Lake
CITY and county and every effort VIII pe
made 10 induce these voters To- register
tpClaN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Children Will Welcome.

At the dcpo. the cardinal Will be greet
cd BY the children from -. Marys SCHOOL
ST. AIMS ovphRnacc, the students OF MI
IaIlows college tho members OF the
Young Ladies sCdality Of st. Marys
cathedral and the members OF tho local
council OF tho knights of Columbus, All
VIII nc supplied with American llass'
Cardinal Farley and his party Will be
escorted by these organizations to the
Hotel Utah, where he will stay until
Friday.
At $50 o'clock he will be tho guest
OF honor al banquet Ia be rendered
him by prominent Catholic citizens.
among whom are: Former senator
Thomas IIcarns. O. ]. Salisbury, Charles
Quigicy J. c. Lynch. James Burke,
Charles McCurrln, r. J. O'Ericn, George
i. Gibson Edward NlcGulrn. Dr. w -,
ppuoher and John McChrrstal. Lending
officials Of tho state and city will also
bc guests at The banquet as will Blsnop
Seaman and the members OF the car
dinal'S party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Jurors Are Secured.

Carl A. Aiquist was the last of tho
twelve Jurors to he accepted yesterday
The others arc Arthur !, Ecnnion, Gus
tavc Il. t;onc. David Love, John Tripp,
Eugene NJ. Cannon, w, G. Marsetts. John
Johnson. II. a. Iidd. John A. lTlllstroT.
r. ii. Ecms and Jacob f. lIlll The
afternoon session began at : O'Clock, l..
o. Tcathcrwood district attorney, and
L. T, Falnsworth. .Ir., assistant. prose-
cutting. Judge o, y. fIilt"n and Attorney
Sorcn y Christensen appeared for the
After Mt Lcatherwood outlined the
evidence to be presented by The state,
Judge. Hilt9n. taking a departure from
counted tho events from Soreusen's side
Of The case. lie said the defendant was
born III Salt Lake in 1879. WAS married
and had four children. The wife OF the
were at his side.
Judge Hilton spoke OF the jewelers. $
previous reputation for peace ana quiet
and said the man never carried a re-
voIvcr, but kept one in tho store in Oh
scrvsnce Of u rule OF the jewelers. Fro
tectiye association, lie said McCillis had
exhibited a: revolver and had made
threats against Sorcnscn. that the de-
cedcnt WAS "a vindictivc, vicious and
quarrclsomc man and had drawn re-
Volvcrs and knives on others. He said
the defense would prove that Mctillis
harassed. cursed and broT'beat Sorcnsen
during the dnv Of the killing that Soren-
sen had had one OF McGillis'S hired
vendors OF collar buttons arrested for
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
jcwclry store, where crowd had con-
crcCated. in defiance OF city ordinance.
lie said this anscred tho dcccdcnt and
that an officer had Informed tho defend :
ant that McGillis WAS q dangerous man
and that Sorcusen had other Information
tending 10 make him believe just before
the shooting that he was in danger OF
death or great bodily harm. To a GUS
toner. Judge Hilton said McC;ilHs re-
marked 'Ill put him where he won't
trouble nybody before night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WILL BRING IN VAST
ARMY OF TEACHERS
Ten Thousand Educators Ex-
pected to Attend Their Ma
iional Convention Here.

-. II. Christensen, superintendent Of
schools, Yesterday received official notiii-
cation from the National Educational
association that the executive committee
of that body had chosen Salt Lake for
the 1915 meeting The choice is Coudi-
tionsl upon the securing of satisfactory
railroad rates TO this city and also upon
the local hotel managers agreeing that
they Will not increase hotel rates during
the convention
II is expected that at least 1000 dele
gates Will attend the convention, coming
from points outside Of Utah. and that
Approximately $500 Utah teachers and
educators VIII come to Salt Lake at that
time. The convention Will be held from
July I Ia II. 1918
The formal resolution adopted by the
executive committee was as follows.
At Il meeting OF tho executive COM
mittcc OF the National Educntiu
association, held in Chicago. Weincs-
day, October IS, IL was decided that,
provided satisfactory railroad rates
and ticket conditions are secured
from all The various passenger assu-
ciatlons, the next meeting OF tho Ma
tional Education association w!ll bc
held i'll Salt Lake City. Utah July
to IL. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
OF THlsls5 ~
CLUB WILL CELED

High revels will be helS "i p p H
club tonight IN the N hecInpif:
Second East street.
o o'clock. lu oneu sill
and AT intervals n1us,SSs n,Sars o. p
be rendered by men 'TIialIoTes.
Ti;1 apa Se SsrrS, induleed Cd in. Snl!s !ssspat aas
rcscntin2 incidents ia ia nspae
Will be shown. An e,' will be q.
toll fortunes and thcfs hc,,ont oreht
tertainmcuts. An eiii'
he !n Attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
REWARD Position !
BINGHAM G|||:: J:
wo Thousand Dol1a,
fered by the United 81 |
Mining company
STRIKE LEADER is
c. P Nicholson Colne, N |
Ely to Meet Vice prsS||Q !
of Federation.
STRIKE LEADER is

The United States Minip- o.,
tcrday posted rewards for ~ &
men implicated in the s,o.,,
cial Deputy Sheriff Lcrov !
two Greek miners, Harrv ~
John floSdalkus, the mornl,s
% For the capture Of 81, ~
or sylnpa,hizers who fired ~, W
opposite the mine. the comn.s
$1,000: FOR any ono Of the as,.s1
The company turned notice - !,
over TO Sheriff Joseph G. sh.'
, Charles J.. Nicholson, yer.,s,
board member of the Tnror,.,,.
citation OF Machlnis,s. srrIvNs,0l Inas0l
from Ely. He expects 10 h. ,I ,eI y y
the Cullen hotel by- Vice p,e p,'ae
honey Of the Western Fcds..s.
ers, who Is coming from n.nn
son verified reports from '%a; re-
strike of miners, mIll AMI -!
In Nevada had been caIlsd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
BET STILL ON BOARD.
Attempt to Make Simon eamberscr's Sup
porters Back Down Falls.

Friends Of former Senator simon Bam-
berger. who T. again "A candidate for state
senator on the Democratic ticket, arc
betting heavily on his prospects for cleo
tion this year. y bet or 800 was posted
yesterday that Simon Bamberger would
he elected Two prominent Salt Lake
who thought that Mr.. Bamberger had no
chance Of election. took the bet. They
walked out again and looked on the board
and found the bet was still posted. They
went in again and suggested that unless
some one rubbed out the bet on the
blackboard they were likely to take II
again. They were told that the net sill
stood. SO il was taken again The per-
furnancc Was repeated twelve times. but
al dark the bet still remained on the
bulletin board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MANY RETURNM
TO WORK Att

ELY, New, oct. 99.-NliueH q
men in large numbers werc avs
work this morning following u
Of tho Ely Central Labor lcss% =
IN voting To call Off The SUN
against the Nevada Consollial1
company Il month aSo. Inc Wy,
Central Labor league was lole.1
ferday when the Lane Miners
the Steptoe Min and sfneitclns'
instructed their delegates 10 81
sumption OF work at the seale ss' r.
the company on OCTOBER /, s 0u q
20 and ~ cents a day 70 a"
labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
STRAW VOTE TAKEN.
One Taken at Rotary Club Meeting Shows
Wilson and TAFT Tied.

Straw votes are becoming popular these
days and adhcrcuts of all parties arc
claiming that the straw votes indicate
tho certainty OF the election OF the can
didatc whose cause they cspousc. Whether
or not they show the trend of sentiment
thcy always prove Interesting.
a poll of the Denver * Rio Grande train
which arrived in Salt Lake at FPS YES
terday afternoon from Denver gave this
result:
Wilson. So; Roosevelt. SO; Taft, rs;
Dcbs, ..
AT the luncheon Of the Rotary club YES
tcrday straw vote showed Taft and
Wilson with exactly tile same vote. The
vote was:
Taft, Is; Wilson. 49, Roosevelt, I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Deputies Arrested.

No disturbance WAS reported 4
ham among the strikers ycEe.
special dcpul! was arrested on 4
nf drunkenness by the Binsl1n
who said hc MAS too intoylcath'
Ills name. Deputy Sheriff c. :
special guard for the Bingham "
railroad. arrested 4. k Reevc,l
special deputy, hut declined 10 DIG
incident. He declared complsln
be made against Reeves thl5 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Welcome to Comfort,

n. g. Ja"klinE said last nisa
tho strike leader got any comfotl
suppnsinG concessions were malt|
company he was welcome 10 IL i
What Mn Nicholson says ~,
Tor the mechanics and mines g
continued Mr. Jacklins, "bui th,n
decided To do all tina; before lh
and was doing II for iK cmp;c'
cardiess OF the strike. No inf1'
crtcd by unions ar anything a
had anything 10 10 viii, H. u
pany acted yoIIntarily."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Price Is BUSY Man.

Fred Price. director of the Republican
speakers bureau for Salt Lake county,
has three important Republican rallies
planned for this county for tfc eve Of
election on Monday night next. Gov
crnor Srry and L. o. Leatherwood will
speak in Salt Lake City at the Sixteenth
ward amusement hail: ID. o. Judcout and
o. W. Carlson Will speak ~ Draper; John
Jensen will speak at Bluffdalc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Accept Former Offer.

The ma clIinists. boilerm.s,.,
smiths and other mcchanics ~
ing the carpenters" hc con,i,n
cc.N"1 what amounted 10 an h..
20 cents = day. They had hss,'
S,'O for nine hunrs: they siI i,
ccirc the same wages for si-s.
day The miners rcctiYc an h,
from 20 to 2J cents a dny. as !,
the companies before the strIl,'
who received less Than s. a 4.
given an increase oi ~ cents. ~
received more ;haM s;. -, ren,.