davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
CAN PROVE MADERO
WAS ASSASSINATED
States Col. Aleade. Publisher Of The
New Era. Mexico City News
paper-is in Frisco.
Grave Charges Made Against Ambas-
sador Wilson by Fueitive-De-
clined Protection.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-Col.
Manuel Blanche Alcade. publisher OF
the New Era. n Mexico City newspa-
per. generally regarded as the mouth
piece OF the late President Madero's
administration. arrived here to-day,
with the assertion that he "is in a po-
sitiOn TO prove" that Madero was
stabbed 20 death, and that Vice Presi-
dent SuareZ was strangled IN the Ma
tional palace on the night OF February
%. and their bodies taken 10 the pris-
on I'm an automobile
The reported assault by the guard. %
said Alcade. was merely a farcicaI
ruse and a part Of the plot. II the au-
tomobiie was fred upon. the guards
we're only pouring lead into the dead
bodies OF the President and Vice Pres
ident. who were murdered in the pal.
ace hours before"
Col. Alcade described himself rs an
intimate friend OF MaderO. His mis-
sion in this country. he said. would
be to expose the plot which brought
about the Diaz uprising and the deaths
OF Madero and Suarez.
Accompanied by his wiic. two small
children and his brother Joaquian. an
army captain. Alcade fed from Mexico
city on February %.
Colonel Aloade asserted tfr r..y4 or
MaIef" fate was known boo Nu.i.r-.f 90
h'i"i" The hour NAMED 10 tar Official
version az tie time OF the alleged at
tempt 60 rescue lim.
"As a matter OF fact said he. Pros
ii'ut Ma1erp auI VICE President .-uar.g
were klllrt ucfuFs ans go u.. Iu. Is.
Mexico tlty time. ou the nlrht OF Feb
II'ry -2rI. The president Was saOt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21

Coon'inusa On Page EisvsaJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

HILJ, Cherry and Hill were declared
IL the "headliners" on othe new bill
at Pantages last night by the pop
ular verdict OF the audience. There
are bicycle acts and moro bicycle
acts, but the trio at Pantages have some
real comedy and do some clever riding.
The cyclists were unquestionably the
most applauded entertainers on the bill.
The Eight English Roses gave some
agile exhibitions of stage dancing. The
girls are we'll drilled and attractively
costumed They were popular with the
first nighters.
The Victoria Four. a quartette Of young
men with very pleasing voices. could en-
tertain better than they did. II they
would devote more time 10 vocal numbers
and less to ancient and honorable puns
they would have very acceptable OFFER
ing. The songs they did manage to In
clude in between the frequent spesms
of nonsense were favoraby received.
''The Man From Minnesota" is a farce
with a decidedly funny plot II was
presented by Charles Lipdholm and COM
home of Otto Z. Holme travelling sales
man. lima Lemon sure is, too. Through
a ma trmonal bureau she gets a bite
for much-wanted husband Fearing
to discourage the husband be by send
Ing her own photograph she sent one OF
the lady of the house, Mrs. Holme, The
imam from Minnesota" comes to claim
his beloved, who grccts him heavily
from the theater with a family friend
The wooer is concealed in n closet Fam
lily friend" comes ln-and then husband
is heard coming home Unexpectedly He.
too is concealed. Husband soon scents
mystery in the household and the de-
nouement proceeds. When IL ends fam
lily friend" has departed unnoticed and
the man from Minnesota departs with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
CITY AND VICINITY

SUPERINTENDENT D. r. Christensen
has engaged Charles E. Woodlock OF
Boston, Mass, as manual training In
structor at the high school. Mr.. Wood.
lock left Boston today for Salt Lake and
will be hero in time TO take up his du-
ties the first OF next week.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Leona, the
3-year-old daughter Of George ]. and
Will be held at . O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence. 1876 Berle avenue.
Interment will DO in the City cemetery.
JULIUS HoRNsElN. mineral Inspec-
tor Of the general land office with head
quarters IN Salt Lake, left yesterday for
Boise and northern Idaho on irrigation
business. He expects TO be gone about
a month.
TWINS WERE BORN to Mr., and Mrs
Frank Motley. 1ll7 Third East street
superintendent OF the industrial depart
ment OF the Beneficial Life Insurance
company.
THIS AFTERNOON at a:2O o'clock the
Westminster Presbyterian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Stewart Nc
Leeso on South Second West street.
THE MOVEMENT TO have q civic art
committee appointed by the city commits
sion was discussed yesterday afternoon
at a meeting OF the art and literature
committee of tho Commercial club.
SATURDAY WILL be naturalization
day In the federal court and the aDpliCa-
tions OF six foreigners who have signified
their intention of applying for natural
lzation papers Will be heard,
THE MINES committee OF the Com
mercal club VIII meet today 10 discuss
tho Smoot mining bill. preparatory to
holding n conference with the senator
Monday.
C. n. LINDLEY filed suit In the dis
trict court yesterday against Emma Win
ters. as administrator OF the estate OF
Axel Winters, to collect s6s3 on bill.
| SUIT FOR DIVORCE on grounds OF
desertion and failure 10 provide was
filed In the district court yesterday by
Emma Hagg against August Hagg'
ONLY ROUTINE business was trans
acted by the new Industries committee of
the Comm ercIal club which met yester-
day.
DR. GEORGE n. CHRlSTY OF Vornal.
Utah came 10 Salt Lake yesterday 10
undergo an operation for appendicitis,
THE SCHEDULED meeting OF tho
capitol commission yesterday was post
poned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

| "Dorothys Playmates." Is the mos, eiab-
crate and costly piece.
Harry Lcander opens the show with
sketch. "A Night on the Beach" Le-
9nder has some stunts with several
different forms OF a wheel cycle that
arc old and a number that are new, but
mis- comical appearance and tho way In
which he executes the maneuvcrs make
the act a success.
Hal Merritt. monologist and cartoonist.
Is n clever artist with the colorcd chalk
and his descriptions and stories OF the
characters he creates on the paper are
better than the pictures.
Then come Ash and Shaw with their
Chinatown act II has been here before,
but is better than ever. The characters
re n Hebrew delicatessen merchant and
an Individual who has been smoking
opium and thinks he Is a millionaire. The
latter sings song There Is Nothing on
the Level Any More" and his partner
parodies the peSsimstic theme. Several
serious songs and sentimental ballads are
treated in the same manner and fresh
jokes intersperse the music.
j. II. Roberts, as the fat travelling
salesman. Is the whole show in "On the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

THOSE supposed 10 know declare that
q vaudeville show. IN order TO be
well balanced. should have little com
coy, some tragedy. music and perhaps an
acrobatic act However. many lovers OF
tho vaudeville show want az much com
edy punched In one production as posi-
Bile. and TO those the bill this week at
the Empress is more than well balanced
With the exception Of the motion pic
lures, the entire show is a scream. The
music and acrobatc features are funny,
and the tragedy portion is entirely miss
ing. Everyone who attended the opening
shows yesterday had 10 give up several
audible smiles before they left.
There arc so many features that the
headliner is hard to pick. There are real
ly two which lead, in the opinion of the
audiences. Roberts. Hayes and Roberts,
In their clever sketch 'on the Road"
and Ralph Ash and Winn Shaw In "A
Night in Climate divide the popular
honors. although the musical fantasy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Road" As soon as lie enters the laughs
start. and they end only when the cur
tain is runS down. W. G. Hayes. az the
hotel clerk. and Lillian Roberts, the
waitress. score with a different dance 10
wind up the act
Grace Cameron. THE Dolly Dimples
Girl sings a number OF original charac-
ter songs and pleases with an imitation
OF heavy tragedy and grand opera.
Last comes Joe MaXwelis production OF
"Dorothy's Playmates.' II is somewhat
original comedy animal act. with n good
crowd OF characters and elaborate scenery
and paraphernalia. With the exception
OF the leading woman Dorothy Ilaw-
thorne, and four attractive blonde chorus
girls, all the characters are animals.
There are cats, dogs. teddy bears an ec-
phant and parrot The elephant, played
by Edward Nelson and James Rooney.
gave promise Of fun. which some Of the
other animals did not carry out WI
liam Fables. as Plnlty the cat, was such
a good KITTY that ne became too real
istic at times. He and Jack Bell, the
dog. put on a good imitation OF a cat
and dog fight The musical numbers
were fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
ASSEMBLED
BY CAPT. w. c. WEBB
New Features Of Drills This Year and
Proposed Coast Trip Are
Discussed.

Members Of the high school cadet bat
TALON were assembled yesterday after
noon by Captain w c. Webb The cadets
this year will number nearly 500 the
largest in the history of the school. There
Will be about l20 in each company.
Captain Webb discussed new features
which would be introduced in the bat
TALON drills this year and which Will In
cIude wall scaling and pyramid building
He also appointed the captains Of the
companies and talked about the proposed
trip to the Panama-Paciiic exposition in
1915.
The senior junior and sophomore girls
met yesterday 10 discuss the big recep-
tIon and matinee dance 10 be given for
tho first-year girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
STRIKES WOMAN WITH
FIST; GETS 60 DAYS

Frank Madison. charged with assault
and battery in striking Olga Mortenson
With his fst, July 81, pleaded guilty be-
foro Justice Harry S, Harper yesterday
afternoon and was given sixty, days in
August / tho day OF his arrest.
The state yesterday finished us case
against Charles Chapman. charged with
threatening 10 kill John Oldneld, and
Chapman was found guilty and ordered
to furnish n 5000 bond 10 keep the peace
three months. In default OF the bond.
he wns sent to the county jail. where he
will remain three months unless he se-
cures tho bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
hurderer's Father Arrested.

Raffaele Anseimo, 20 years OF age:
father OF John Anselmo, who shot 10
death Patrolman Thomas i, Grlfhths
while resisting arrest last June 3, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman w. ",
Hendrickson on a warrant charging bat
terry. A neighbor woman. Mrs. F1noclets
Francenclimn, living a. 326 South Fourth
West street, Is tho complainant Both
she and the defendant are Italians. An
selmo furnished S25 bail for his appear
ance In court His son is now In the
county jail awaiting trial before the dis
trlct court on q charge OF first-degree
murder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
GOVERNMENT SENDS
LAUNDRESS BACK HOME

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept, E,-Mrs.
Clara Melcher. the Yienncse laundress
who charged that Prince Sulkowsh OF
Austria induced her TO come 10 the
United States for immoral purposes, left
Los Angeles yesterday In the custody OF
federal officers, who said she would be
deported from some port on tho gulf or
Mexico.
Mrs Mecher recently told the federal
grand jury OF her alleged relations win
prince SuIkowski, who was married In
Los Angeles several weeks ago TO MISS
Marie Louise Freese daughter or
wealthy resident OF this city, and VINO
is now In tho Orient with his bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
5TFUL IF THE CASE
|lHES WASHINGTON

tiI0N Sept. l7.-Weeks,
y possibly years. might roll
y Supreme court would act
- Harry X. Thaw appeal
11sas corpus proceedings now
Ssr Hampshire.
pstyer, the court has dis
pa Important cases quickly.
N appeal 10 the supreme
tAe action OF Judge hldrich,
~ ludge IN New Hampshire.
The habeas corpus proceed :
rs1ghi, may be granted will
I is said. with Judge
-eslt.
~ ago an appeal from the
p nj, OF habeas corpus was
'e matter Of night. Prac-
n rp however, which courts
iIssssiies on justice, and
-h dMnged 10 give the Judge
4 4 %, case the power 10 say
.s' sas sufficient doubt as TO
hstd TO justify an ap-
,,.ilt appeal could not be acted
supreme court before Oc-
ue very earliest. because
m hd convcne until the law
ale There now are more
20 Awaiting disposition there
Ass The court more than
2 pass upon them. Upon
y either the state OF New
y Of New York, the court
re The case for conslderp :
We nrst Monday in Decem-
ordinary course OF events.
.el.d b handed down in the
''uaiy, or at least carly next
y expressed here as 10
.sx York authorities could
" nave the higher courts
Mdnch's action should no
Z, non custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

meeting OF the Nifty eight district
chaIrmen OF the Republican party In Salt
Lake has been called for tonight. The
district chairmen VIII meet with the
members OF the city committee TO do
eide whether or not q convention or the
Republican party Will be called 10 nomi-
nate candidates for city commissioners
md auditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
TWO PETITIONS FILED
BY NEW CANDIDATES

Tho petitions OF Petcr a. Droubay and
Nilsson f. Pratt. candidates for city com
missioner we're 3led with the city re-
rnrder Yesterday. The petition OF Mr..
Droubay contains 2G3 signatures, the
largest number on any petition Vet hled.
Among the signers are some oil inc most
renresentative citizens and voters OF the
cltv. A strong campaign is being wnged
for Mr.. Droubay by his friends. Nilsson
r. Pratt is painter. who lives or thc
northeast bench. His petition Is signed
by iie yotsrs living In his nelghborhood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
First Fruit Inspection.

The hrst shipments OF fruit from Utah
IN Montana under the new quarantine
law were made yesterday from Ogden
and brigham City. J. II. Taylor, horn-
cultural Inspector for the state, has
placed men At the nortnern e"lppins Ger.
tcrs who inspect The fruit 20 see that Il
Ia in such n condition that tho alfalfa
syeevil WIN not Infcst Il. The inspectors
are r. y. Rasmussen at ogucn ana Nhrl
Isaacson OF Brigham CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
ut claiming. his correspondence" low.

out claiming. his correspondence" low
cr
Made DeLong is billed as "the base
ball girl" She is a clever impersonator.
being particularly good in her baseball
stunt" She also gave n laughable
sketch in which she portrayed a "Swede"
girl
Della and Teplpeton. contortionists.
presented some OF the usual feats per-
formed in such acts, including an OPEN
ing dragon" scene called ''The Cob
Inns Den
The Pantas sescopc, moving pictures,
conclude the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Apples on Market.

This years apple crop has already le-
gun 10 enter the markets and the irsi
Shipments OF Jonathans will be made the
latter part OF this week. Five ana six
ca rioads OF peaches are being shipped
daily through the Utah Frutgrowers as
sociatiCp. w. II. Homer. secretary
treasurer or the association. has left on
a business trip 10 Trcmontou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Twelve Killed.

NICE. Franco. Sept. 17.-Thrcc cleo
tric cars filled with passengers, whlle
passing over a bridge this evening near
the village Of Villeneuve-louoct between
Crasse and Cagnes, jumped the rails and
fell forty feet into a ravinc. Twelve per-
Cons wcre sllled and thirty lniured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Prepare for Election.

Preparations for tho primary and nv
niclpal elections 10 be held this fall are
well under way under tho direction OF
Joseph NJ Cohen. deputy city clerk.
Contracts for supplies have been gwen
10 tho r W. Gardiner Printing company
and the election booths and ballot boxes
have been repaired and placed IN orueS
for use Contracts for the polling places
Will hn nlarod next WccE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
/ AND
DISCOURAGED
milton Tells How She
Found Health in
rsrlnkham's Veg
'ale Compound.

,,-.,i was bothered ter
ll's weakness. Ihad pains
and was not regular,
Imy head achcd ali
the time, I had bear
81 ing down pains and
&Gmy back hurt me the
%otolggest part of the
Tune, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
lngs when / would
s1oop over, it hurt
n me to walk any dis
~ tance and 1 felt blue
-, and discouraged.
csss,' css,ss Lydia E. Pinkbam.,
q X g'Sad y and am now in
tnii, !, s0.,h1a y had not been for
ssns." would s !, have been In nv
Ss'sn,g n,gS Mrs. ARrIE IT iEy q.
O' No g. Warren, Ind.
sa'ther Case.
.pssa ,..! '. write to tell you
b oiSsi s0uF medicine has done
isr s1Hsr ts Women know that that
80 e,Iasn %Ien, l suffered with !,
totp p'qe 1.sl and depressed all
csaooaraLiy LYDIA E, Pinkham's, II,
S,r tma Suna and commenced to
lsna as ~ and | am a we'll wo-
"a lats % =. my feet from early
" aaS A. a. n night running a
a..Sa W. ..,s, 90 all my own work :
te It makes t., he anss wlll
SS.. .,.ass, ANNA HIN. l.N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
New Rabbi to Preach.

Rabbi William Rice. who succeeds RAD
b Charles Freund as tho head OF tne
Congregation B'nal Israel. Will othciate AZ
his fitst service In Salt Lake and also
preach his first sermon hero on Friday
evening at the B'nai Israel temple on
Fourth East street The service VIII
start at s O'Clock and VIII be resun,eu
for rho fall and winter each Friday
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
4 Many Times.

,.ss during the run from Lit
Cc--ord Thaw was checrcd by
vrons who had gathered at
8 Stations 10 catch r glimpse
ARR Of Stanford Whlte. At
shtre & stop was made for
frnaIly the entire population
re windows OF the sta tiou
fsx stepped from the train
;suy young woman IN o brill
shsv Goa, cHcd;
t.sry for Harry Thaw"
EuSd responded with enthusi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

That interest in Fast Lynne" Is still
great Is evidenced by the audiences which
come 10 the Salt Lake thcater and weep
as or yore over tho trials OF Lady Isabel.
The picture tills out the week at the
old playhouse Aiatincos arc given daily
at 2:30.
Capt F. T.. Klciuschmidt. the famous
big game hunter and explorer. has spent
most OF his life among the igioos IN the
'land OF the midnight sun. and was
very successful IN securing thousands OF
feet OF films showing the capture OF
many big and ferocious Arctic animals.
which will he shown AT the Salt Lake
thcater for an entire week, beginning
Monday September %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
! His Battle.

!, spught here 20 await the
ling % be held by Cover
,ssi TUESDAY. and I'm the
nj spend the greater part OF
,,snning the line OF battle
a "a, Al The hearing both be-
r,srnor and before Judge
,bs United States district
'n6,ion. following the finding
.r.n0r.
"a Ms guardians Will occupy
"a IN the Eagle house. and
3 allowed more freedom than
4, ,IDcs hs fed from the Mat
-. ne is assured OF a COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Salt Laker in Now York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. i7.-Heraid Square
III. I Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

The following theateT notices marked
Advertisement" In order TO comply with a
slTict Interpretation o! tho new federal nrNo-
paper law. In no sense are they paid adver-
tlscmeuts. They are items furnished by tho
pross agents o. The various theateTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Will Test Cattle.

a. c. Young. state livestock commits
sloner announced yesterday that ali cat
tie that are 10 be exhibited at the state
fair must be submitted 10 tuDorculln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Dancing tonight at Majestic pavilion.
Society night. Montgomery band.
lAiver,fscment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
F}iIE|V HEARTY
|[|} Al CONCORD
|rs.n +. thousand Per
|c.lhsr at the Station
| Estsnd Welcome
|rurH IN OUTCOME
| F,.s by Judge Aldrich
4 Nav Not Go Any
Higher
-, News Service.

.,.u News Service.
n H., Sept lI-More
- persons gathered at the
-, v,lcome Harry X Thaw
~ r.S - here In custody OF
. wsubal Mute and Sherifr
~ ~ sTs yisibly pleased at the
~ ~, ss he was greeted BY
ven he arrived at the Eagle
4 aszrked: - can bov
. = ,his place feel toward me.
|"1,r ~ TLiiile;on, y. H., today.
.swrs announced that their
Nv practically assured OF
.i,y 10 prove his sanity before
&, attorneys expressed conil-
- verdict IN this case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

test The test VIII bc performed by the
state and no charge wiIl be made for the
same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Novelty Is the keynote OF the offering
Of Eddie Mack and Dot Williams al the
Orpheum this week, Seldom has there
been seen dancing act CARRYING so
many unlocked for stunts their Of
ferlng Their performance Is composed
OF several unusual terpsichorean efforts
including their original stairway dance.
which Is the newest thing In dancing
achievement. Il would seem that the
agile pair must break their uecks Is
they come down the flight at top speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Picturesque settings for exciting and
thrilling fights between the men OF Gus
ter's famous command and the western
Indians. I'm tho early days OF the plains.
arc featured in the new Bison two-reel
dlm. Campaigning With Custer" which
opens az the Rex this afternoon as the
headline feature OF the new bill OF NOV
ing pictures which runs today and Fri
day, In addition the new bill includes
Tho Surgeon Of Abeyo." "A Negeta~
rian's Dream" and THE Lost Copper
head"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
STRIKE IS ISSUED
Coal Miners in Southern
Colorado Involved; Little
Prospect of Settlement.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Sept. 1.-THE Off
clal call for the strike in district 10
Of the United Mine Workers Of America
was issued tonight from the office Of
Frank J, Hayes. international vice presi-
dent. 1t stated
I'VE are striking for improved con-
dibons. better wages and union recog-
milton,
"We request all members TO be peace
full and law-abidlng and TO conduct the
strike on n high plane"
Sheriff Grlsh8n, who returned tonight
from n conference with Governor Am
mons, stated that no move had been
made TO order the militia Into this dis
trict and stated that tho civil authori-
ties We're able TO handle the situation.
Everything In the city and camps Is
peaceable. Reports that the companies
are importing men is denied at the COM
pany Offices
DENVER: Sept. 17.-Negotiaions be-
ployees who have voted n strike in the
coal field OF district 10. with the state
administration acting as peacemaker,
made no progress today, so far as could
be learned, from any source tonight.
Tho United Mine Workers representa- :
tives, who have received the comnuni-
"a ton from Deputy State Labor Com
missioner l.. Y. Brake, urging arbitra-
ton OF tile differences under special
state laws, stated tonight that no par
tcuIar consideration had been given II.
4 conference between the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company and the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company, which had been
arranged for tonight, was postponed