FULL -- ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST the JveRTISE in examiner ICC IT CHARGEE, IT IS ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER P0 TH!5 'thCOUNTY as well IS OUR SUESCRIP-JjLTSoAM OPEN TO AD- tt THE ARE THAT THE INDICATIONS WEATHER WILL BE PAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SSriiEM- OGDEN STRIKE TO CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY SETTLED WITHIN A FEW Cleared the Work Today Waj for an Order Calling the Hen Back to Their Which Will Undoubtedly ooiooo 00 ooooooo InfelM. Calif.. Aug. 11 O atriking boilermakers of O IU Southern Padfie are JublL O - A --too a the reeult of the con5feeneeovertoday aud the aaerand. A a O O O trike. the isppT ending today between O it a eoafereace of the boUermek-- O A A A - eoaimittea bended by ! President EM- - O tkeMathdivto- - .O ion of San Franciaeo and Pat . O - O rick Bheedy, local auperintenpower, and it O tat of motive nil of the men . O vu agreed that - O ahoeld be taken back, lncludboll- - 9 tag both bollermakere and maker kelpere with one ex- - O O caption. Thle exception that f n helper who did not Q walk out with the others, but O Ruined on duty In another O put of the shops. Under the- O apeemcnt thle men will be re- O eored from the boUermnklnK O The conference O O May followed the realinatlon ymarday of Foreman Carter O at the local ahopa, whoae re-- O a B a a 0 A a 0 0 on September let. wan anticipated. Acordlng te present plana the Inaugural ion of train terries on the new system will not begin until October 1. Mine depots and duuble that number of section house have been completed. The names of the depots are follows: Buena Vista, Fox, Garfield, Lakevlew, Grant Delia, Low Pass, Knolls and Balduro. About 60 miles of aide track at depots and section houses will atill have to be built, but this work fa being rushed with all possible huts. u tu A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 poral waa demanded. The nnlon demanded Car- O O tab resignation because, of O alleged discrimination and un-The O bineae to union men. 0 Mills of the tentative agree- 0 maet were telegraphed to H. O J. Small, district superintend- 0 ent of motive power et San Fraacisoo and hie approval of it 0 la awaited. Upon receipt of 0 this, meaaagea will be aent by O President Payne to the striking 0 boilermaker In all parte of the 0 coast division and the men . 0 will return te work tomorrow0 moraine O --About Eve hundred wren are" O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Ol O 0 out O 0 The nnlon had given the O 0 Southern Pacific railroad twen- - O tyfour bourn to meet their de- - O 0 muds or a general walk out O 0 of all the boilermarken on the O 0 entire Harrlman ayitem wu O 0 threatened. The time expired O 0 at t o'clock yesterday after- - O 0 soon, but a ahort time before O 0 that hour, Superintendent O 0 Small wired that He under- - O 0 stood Foreman Carter bad re- - O 0 signed." This wu found to O ha the case and the settlement O o 0 followed. 0 ooooooo O 900000 000 0 TO T p No Instance of Refusal Has Been ; ' Ji ll iSilo Aug. ll-8- c -- t t ,f . "rmnciaco, Cal, r i IHiUI thjU 91 w ' Reported :40 R. H. dngram southern Pacific made the fol-2- 5 tatement today to the Ano-Pree- e relative to the. tele-strik- . Jr1 1.100 end 1,200 telefcraph are employed by the South- Wile throughout Its system, members of the Or-Railway Telegraphers. The contract with the SProvlde tliat Its members work-r-i r Unea shall handle Western mmerdal business when to do eo. yJr1 1 conference today with D- - W. Kop plena of Railway Telegraphers, Pacific agerit at bit (Lu 8f'uthern At the close of the Mr- ZrTy Kopplcus sent a. mee-?u- r vfre to all Order ot tastvli. lesrm,,1,er In this division, tuem to disregard all strike ofa? 0,ni strictly to the letter irT.i thern RaclflcOrder of RnO- I "mphen contract. advised of the hsl J not Instance of Westers 2 men manning our pate to? ne' nd I do not antlci-reUBWe expect to tbs (vJ?r rontTct wlib the men of f Railway Telegrapher." 2f 2taJcflc'e fJr yfn k'lnd. JP L lhEDEPOTfi COMPLETED, tLZ'HeUtahMm EHuT Pn! v BiJf he leg i, Th,t Number nd Nevada. Aug. 13 The following: Rank and File Disapproved and Considered Grievance Insnfficient - Duluth, Asg. 13. After n battle of several wreaks the greet mining strike in the Iron fields of Minnesota, lying north of tbit city, le broken, and within a short time It will be little more than n bad memory. Perhaps never before In the history of the country has an Indus trylal conflict of equal magnitude been fought to a finish ns rapidly and so decisively. It Is also true that no organisation considering Itself fully equipped for war when It hoisted the battle flag bee been ao thoroughly beaten as the Western Federation of Miners in thle instance. Briefly summarised, these were the conditions that led to the Federation's undoing: There was no cause for the - trike, ne there was no grievance on the part of the miners sufficient to Justify It; the rank and file of the miners did not approve of It, end they were Induced to cease work only through fear, of being dealgnated as scabs; the people of the northern ptrt of the state were determined that the western organisation should gala a foothold hen, to repeat the sanguinof ary program which created a reign terror la Colorado and Idaho; and the mine owners set their teeth and aald: la order to kill the Federation la the Mesaba and Vermillion fields wo will shut down every mine In the district If necessary." But It waa the attitude of the common people which decided the conflict, and the course pursued by them may afford a valuable lesson to residents of other sections who In the past have too tamely submitted, to the abuse of their rights by labor end capital when point where the imthey reach the and agine peace Is no longer possible an appeal to arms is the only course left them. The strife on the ranges has cost the miners, railroad men and the ployiir of shipping Interests , In Jhta sectW about 12.000,000, find before former conditions are restored It is estimated that they will he out another 81,000,000. The important Interests owning the mines, lose about $2,000? 000 sad the business Interests had their trade curtailed fully $13,000,000, losing the profits ot this vest volume of business. The conflict was engineered by one man, end famishes a notable example of the abuse ot unionism for selfish ends, the victimising of the workers to further the plans of ambition. Teofllo Petriella. with anarchistic and socialistic tendencies, came from to Italy seven years ego. Ho appears fc a man ethically careless, who casts promises his lot wherever the picking well eduto be the richest He ie does cated able and ambit Iona.' sadundue not like worir that calls for' muscular exertion. After an attempt la at organising a soclaMetle apartr socialist New Jersey, be conducted and failed after a paper InNewark to Cleveland and ran year He went scored a publication which mercUeesly we his lot ta the unloos. Failure Then the Ohio city also.labor hostheandtamed waa front Joined the loud In hit denunciation of tocapital. Cleve-lsn- d But be hod Played bis string for him and them waa no future would them. The workers and capital have none of Xm tbe Weat Houghton. Mich, he Jolned to the drifted end Federation, era the battle Colorado fields at the tine Wae thickest There be won approval of of the Federation chiefs because While aMlltv as an organiser. In Colorado, ao aa humble lieutenant , to This Tiipe Up h General u u o Meet' With Free working, and he aet bia .J arrival of equipment coming the president of the Federa-of It to be a place Metbi, v" cmpletlng of depots end tion. well knowing well ea power. Then end lonK the route of the profit Rtstern rc,ftc between Salt Lnkq there the Minnesota strike wee conng Hb aT'v ,he junction of that road ceived. 1: haaotoiM ? Northern. hu made When he arrived here things were nnt Lukin bright for successful strike ofllclala to run traina Approval promotion. The miners and the employer were In harmony, oa every core. The beet of wages were being paid, the workers at the mines earning from 83.80 te 84.60 per day. la addition to this the heaviest mine owners In the iron district, had long been engaged la a campaign for the of betterment of the lot the worker, realizing that a sober and contented population in the range country was one of fta greatest assets. Ths miners, la consequence, were of the heads prosperous. Seven-ninth- s of families owned their own homes. They cultivated gardens, kept chicken a, and the children went to arbool every day. The younger generation was growing up along tht sturdiest American lines. At the closing exercise in the schools, programs which would be creditable to any American community were the rule la Virginia, Eveleth, Hlbbing, Kaabwack and at the leaser places. The names oa the program represented family patronymic! familiar In Genoa, Gracow, Helsingfors end along the Danube. These young foreigners were become American, end their parents were proud of It The range country waa the most prosperous In the etote, and the wealth bettor distributed than la any other mining community in America. Surely, one will aay, thle condition wee not conducive to Indus trial warfare. Petriella .knew that Me follower had no grievance, and were not willing to strike. He must, therefore, create a grievance at any coat, and he cut about to find one. Now, there wu the contract system on which the mines were being worked. Under It the miners got from 60 crate ot f 1 n ear for the ore taken out, and earned from 82.60 to 84.60 a dayr aooording to Mr proThe shovel men were getficiency. ting 85 a day and the machinists 83. Among the. Minneoata miners there re many nationalities, the strongest in numbers being the Austrian!. Then come the Flnas, Italians and a sprinkling of Montonegraos and others. The Austrians are the best workmen on the ranges, and earn the highest wage. The Italians are somewhat below them In proficiency, and the Pinna sad others, who lack Industry or training, are, under the contract sya-tereceiving the smallest remuneration. because theywlo the lout amount of work. Of course, they were Jealous of the more efficient and prosperous miners, sad Petriella determined to turn this Jealousy to good account It must also bo remembered that the leu effldmt workras iff ell the other nationalities outnumber the Austrians very considerably, la order to further his ambition and bring m a strike, Petriella proposed a uniform scale of wages, eoupliiH with It recognition of the Western Federation by tbs mine ownen. Thle is whit he offered to the members of his organisation: Eight hours labor, 85 a day for shovelmra and machinists, $3 s day for minora, and abolition, or practical abolition, of the contract system. It was put to a vote end carried, all the poorer workmen voting solidly lor 1L With this accomplished, the strike wu ao longer a question. Wednesday, July 17, Petriella presented this scale to the mining interests, with a demand for a reply, by HO felt certain that the w Mild not" accede to. the demands.1 During Che evening and night of the 18th and all forenoon of the 18th there' came startling news to him. It wu Mated that the employers wvonld yield, or at least suggest a basis for peaceable settlement of the trouble. It was pointed out to Mm that over 20,000,000 tons of ore must be moved during the remainder of the season, and that the mine owners could not afford to see their great pita idle. Thle wu startling Intelligence to Petriella, Who knew there would be little glory In a peaceful settlement, the credit for which would go largely to outside arbitrators. He resolved to act at once. So ha celled all the men from the mines, lamilng his order on the evening of tile 19th, and- every mine on the Me-aa-b wu Idle by the evening of the 20th. The men on the Vermilion did not obey him, and the mine there were never cloud. About 81,000 miners went out, thorn who were not members . of the Federation not car-lnto bur the odium of being railed acscabs. But It wu a tion on their part They went to their homes, and conducted themselves as model workmen should. They regarded It as a vacation and resolved to keep out of trouble. Petriella had figured Me scheme well and timed the explosion to suit himself. Hie plane contemplated a titanic and spectacular battle with the mine owners, accompanied with rioting and bloodshed If necee-sarHe advocated openly resistance to the deputy sheriffs who might be sent to guard the mines. He pictured hie name heralded to the fnur wlnde thaf of the men who wee throttling the octopus end the oppressor la Minnesota What stronger claim could anyone have to the presidency of the Western Federation of Miners 7 And If he won, who could stand against him? Bo It will be seen that he had planned his battle and was carrying it oa regardless of the wet &8I. . - half-hearte- d u 14. 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS 09999099099999900o O WAfi A FAKE DISPATCH. O O O O. R. T. Ordered Not te Take o Pert la the Strike. which is ao patient, eo long suffering - and so Has AUGUST fare of those he ptaraded to serve. But he overlooked one thiug. he neglected to take into consideration the common people that great mas BE ot Foreman Carter in the Los Angeles Shops MORNING. slow to wrath.- o o o o o o And there la where he committed hie gret error. The people bad been watching every move, and la silence they had made up their minds. Ihe morning after the strike began, this sentiment thundered throughout every non hern Minnecity sad hamlet la room la this state sota: "There la aa for the Western Federation of Miners." The press of Duluth sounded the alarm and It was echoed la every trade and profesataa; la every due and calling. The puOAOO people of the district were armed as one man against Petriella and his organizaJ tion. This attack, from fi quarter 'about which he had not vm thought, confounded Petriella. He replied by a how of violence The more unruly ot hie followers were panted n .the streets sf the range tewne, behind the red flag. This flaunting of the symbol of anarchy added to W'wnth of the people, and there wee a demand which oould lot bt whhfffdod that armed deputies he hunted to the range to propreserve order and afford ample tection to all whs wished to work. The mine owners who had already declared against any dealings with Petriella and the Federation, raid they could work tho mlaes tt prolection was afforded. To this demand Sheriff Bates of Btfl Louie countv, and Sheriff Houlihan of lumen, replied by sending shout disarmed men Into the affected tricts. They overawed the turbulent men ptrfkera, and soon ths brat of thework. who went out were returning to reThera, were few minor combaia, and damage, or little la ta sulting then rams e cry far etote troops by ome of the more esellable of the Petriella employers. .In reply to this were bedeclared that hie followers and deing abused by the deputise manded protection from Governor Johnson. The conflict waged thus to the end of the week, hnt tbe strike wee partially broken, and fully half of the men back ta the mines. John-eoOn Tuesday, July 80, Governor visited the range to look over the situation. He declared Iron waa no need of troops, and fully endorsed the frctlini tikra by Um sheriffs Md tht course followed by their deputise. He declared there ahfuld be ao more marching by strikers, that they must that tbs mines, endwould keep away from wished to work every man whs be afforded the protertlou of the state. The strikers, he aald. could ezeroise their right of meeting undisturbed, hut there was no toom for rod flag tolparades and they euld not he line Angeles, Calif. Aug. 13. District Bupefintenfent F. H. Lamb, at the Western Union, ta authority far the statement that he ta la possession o- at unquestionable information o to tbe effect that Secretary L. C. Quirk, of the Order ot Railway Telegraphers has sent from 8L Louis a notice to all members of that organization that they must strictly obey the mandates of their agreeStrictly Observe Your Agre-me-nt ment with the railroad companies and handle all business With the Rail offered. Western Union or otherwise. Secretary Quick, acroad Companies cording to Mr. Lamb, hue aldo of his advised the member organisation that the telegram printed yesterday moraisg, and Los Angeles, Aug. IS? The striking purporting to have beet signed by him, directing railroad telegraphers held A meeting .(Ma morning, which waa attended by operator to refuse Western Wester Union, Poetal and Associated Union business is a fake. . Press men. About fifty wen present, including a duseu women. The presiding officer stated that out of approximately one hundred men out in this city, there had not ben a single deeertliiu. He also stated that several attempt had been made by detectives or others to embroil several of the union men in quarrels In tbe street for the purpose at casting discredit upon the organisation, but that they had failed In tbelr purposes, it wae reported that ten of tbe striking telegraphers had secured other employment and that about fifteen or twenty others would be at work by tonight. The sentiment of the meeting was in favor of carrying forward tbe trike to a conclusion, and there would be no thought of giving in on the alighteat particular to the demands. The remarks of the chairman and others along this line were The Lowest Level Hade in heartily cheered. la text the teleof today's Following Years Oil Takes gram from Secretary Quick: To Members iff the Order of Railway Telegraphers: Bif Drop. "I am Informed that a meaaagw, purporting to be signed by me, ta being sent over railroad wires, Instructing railway telegraphers te reNew York, Aug. 13. Under confute to handle Westers Union buel-po- stant and vicious hammering the That message ig g tike. Pay no attention to any meaaagea of that stock market broke this afternoon and You character. are requested to tbe close of the hoard panic prices strictly observe your agreement with prevailed. - locks went down with a tbe railroad companies. You should lump and new low levels were made perform the same duties now that you did before thp commercial telegraph-er- rapidly. Some ot the largest decline strike occurred, nothing more were: and nothing lens, Telegraphers Et Americas Express, Copper, 4 " ' .i jr i erated. Junction points are requested to fur6 smelters, 10; Anaconda, 4 ;' The laboring people fif"ihe district, nish e ropy of this to other tinea." endorsed the action which had been B 4 2 CanaI Paul, 8t Hi Westers In Union officials tble city taken against Petriella and his or- today recalvad tbe following message dian Pacific, I Big Four, 4; Cob. ganization. from the general superintendent at Gaa, 6; Delaware A Hudson, 81-3- ; Then came the Introduction of a Baa Pranciece regarding conditions In Lackawanna, I; Greet Northern, 4 element and new totally unexpected tbe east: crodti With In the situation. ample "About 60 per cent at our force In Illinois Central, 6; International Metand at the stores, with plbnty of food trikMleaouri New York went out, and wa have an ropolitan, 6 Pacific, the mass of no work the great move force to business 6 National ample today Lead, Idle Granby, 71-remain lng miners was content to men did without delay. Less than 25 per cent New York Air. Brake,I; 10; New York and wait upon event. Ihe men are out at Philadelphia, Central, 8 Pennsylvania, 3 not realise that public opinion wae of the Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg end Heading, 4 Reading, aeoond prestrongly against the' nnfair attitude Buffalo. We are la good shape at all ferred, 6; Southern Pacific, 3 of their tabor leader, end. that publle of these Texas Land Trust, i; Union Pacific, points." opinion not only ta extremely potent 5 United 8tatee Reduction, 4 but acts unexpectedly at time. United Slates Rubber, second preferAssault on daughter. The blow came one morning la tbe United States Steel, 1 red. 4 bape of a curt decision on tbe part United States Steel, preferred, 8 of the storekeepers not to give one George Wentxel, Aged 60, Pleads ' Virginia Coke, I. Guilty to Grave Crime. further cent of credit without the A short time before the close there men returned to their legitimate work. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 13. T made a wae a alight rally, but the day went A resolution to thle effect had been at a secret fol of my daughter end aha made a out with the market nervous and passed by the merchants waa Immedcriminal of mo," aald George Wentxel, weak. meeting, and tbe mult Millions a Minute. iate and decisive. The Idle men who aged 60, when arraigned la the disFor a time today John D. Rockefelwere without money turned to the trict court to receive sentence on a for criminal charge preferred by hie ler lost money at tbe rate of a million supposedly all powerful Federation anOil stock daughter, aged 20. Wentxel plead eft dollars a minute. Standard relief, but Petriella bafi felled to was curb to 460 this afthe upon behe end dropped to the three thle development days charge guilty ticipate ternoon , a total drop of 50 potato powerless, and possibly reluctant, to fore. Judge Essex sentenced Wentxel Judge Landis rendered hie opinauthorise an expenditure of funds. to a term of fifteen to twenty yean. since at ion to Chicago end a drop of 16 points returned but minutes For men sen ble The forty grumbled, preceding lowest figures reached Saturfrom tbs the of cent Wentxel to talked court tbe per trace, work. Today eighty strikers are engaged at their old He laid that If he committed tbe day. wae the lowest point reached by taaka, and tbe mines are ahlpplng ore crime, it wee while he eras Intoxi- theIt Standard Oil since January, 1898, cated to such aa extent that he knew la large volume. reached 434. Tbe Mesaba strike ta not the first nothing of it then, or afterward. Hie when It afternoon oa the curb the bidThis Instance ta which public opinion, daughter aald he wae guilty, he dearoused by unionism evils end lawless- clared, and eo he believed he wae. ding price was 445 end the asking ness, baa proved e factor In ending He amerted that be bad always been price 450, with little trading. took hold of the the attitude kind to the girl, and. In fact, was too a tabor disturbance, but huelnese-Uke the very outset of the market at .. tear With of . the 'matter-of-fac- t' streaming Indulgent ree-pofand: every storekeeper of ths Meeafca range dowg hie fhee, he begged, the court trading today for nearlyback ' melted yearn of, prices became-oon hie him fers an extremely valuable mad effecto'heve mercy fiercest, torrent of. liquid' tive example of practical results fol- peat good reputation, Ma, age and hit aw at la the ' ' of .lion, like snow flakes In the river, AD publle opinion, the arousing . lowing The daughter. In ner evidence, told the recently established low, figures, an entirely different story, alleging tbe low records made In March and o that their relations bad bees main- displaced by the prices of last .Thurso , O tained for five year. Judge Essex, In day, and In turn by tbos of taat. SatJAPANESE SPY. o O passing sentence. Mid that there were urday, showed tbelr vulnerability by O Ban Fran cl 00, Aug. 13. An O no mitigating circumstances, but be- yielding without resistance. O The greatest damage vu done beO alleged Japaneae spy captured O cause the prisoner wu eo aged and O fa the Philippines and brought O would not survive tbe maximum he fore the market opened. It was alO a prisoner to thl country for O would mitigate hie sentence slightly. most as If over Sunday a days demoralised trading had continued the O the disposal of the military an- - O work of last week and the day had O tboritles, arrived thle morning O BY TELEPHONE. ARREST been lost from the calendar from the O on the transport Thomas, He O regular market, eo wide apart were O will be token to Mare Island O Cheyrane, Wyo., Aug. 13. Thirty-fir- e this, morning's opening figures (Tom O . for observation. The meaa O J. miles separated Justice W, Saturday's dosing. O name to Taneki Teusuti. The O Bristol, when, this Even tbe bears felt frightened et O government baa been fortifying O Carroll end Albert O tbe works at Oleongap and O morning, the court fined the tatter the mischief they had helped to let O sometime ago discovered dvn- - O 815 and costs for assault and battery loose and the least daring of them Bristol entered hastened to cover. A rally- followed O amlte distributed in auch a O oa Miles Fitzgerald. to arouse strong sue- - O a plea of guilty over the telephone, the first outflow of sales through O manner O plclon of foreign tampering. O the court inflicted the fine through their efforts and the belated activity O Japeneee laborers had been em-- O the same medium and Bristol prom- of "Mg interests," tbe trusted protectors of tbe market O ployed on the intrenchmenta O ised to send a check for the money made like the But the stand O but as soon as the explosive O by the first malL The esrault ocon Bard ranch Bear at tbe stand of a routed army that baa sufO was found all (he Japanese O curred and neither Fitzgerfered Immediate damage and hopes O were discharged and Chinese O creek yesterday, O eooHee put in tbelr places. O ald nor Bristol came to town, Fitz- only to get safely away with whats O Thereafter no more dynamite O gerald securing the issuance of a war- left. Opening figures alone sufficed O appeared. A abort time later O rant by telephone end Bristol retain- to break a dozen low records, without way. considering that the prices quoted ImO Taneki Tsueutt wee recognized O ing legal advice la the rams O by a United States marina at O Bristol's attorney appeared In court mediately after went lower atill. Of O Cavite as one of the dlecherg- - O this morning and arranged lor the the ecuritiea, to get down to low figures. Amalgamated Copper came O ed laborers. He wae watched O trial by telephone. at 73; Great Northern followed at 130. O and waa seen surreptitiously O O sketching the plea of tbe worke O The eseual reader of British colon' Twelve thousand dressmakers and O at that port. He was at once O ial history will find font measures rewere whom 8,000 O taken Into euetody but as soon O stricting Chinese Imm.'f ration were en- ladles' tailors, of O aa he waa arrested showed O acted by certain of the Australian women and girls, recently went on O states long before the agitation be- strike for better conditions la VienO apparent signs of insanity. o gan in California. Aa early as 1856 na, Austria. After nine day the diso the etote of pute wee settled favorably to the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO aa act waa paired a by tax of 160 on strikers. Victoria Imposing POSTOPFICE APPOINTMENTS. each Immigrant and limiting the numTbe steamer Tartar at Victoria, H. Washington, Aug. 13. Dan W. Coak-le- ber that could be brought to of the tonnage of tbs vessel oa C., on July 18, brought advices from haa been appointed regular, and Otto Lee quhetitute rural carrier, which they were transported. In re- Toklo, that five Toklo emigration comRoute 1, at Bingham Canyon, Utah, cent years Chinese immigration has panies have combined to fill ea order and Maiiel Wallace appointed post- been prohibited in Australia, New for 6.000 con t wet laborers for which a master of Slack, Sheridan county. Zealand and Canada by the Imposition Canadian railway company has made of a tax of 8500 on each Chinaman application for railway building work Wyoming, vice J. M. Wallace, In British Columbia, landing la these colonies. STOCK 2.-0- SHIP a n a. a' , ' 1-- 1-- a 3-- 1-- 4; 8-- 1-- 4; . 1-- 6-- 1-- 1-- 1-- 7-- 7-- 1-- . : 00000000000090000 . - u . fit y one-tent- h UNION San Francisco and Oakland Operators Go Out ifter 5 p.m. Sea Free elaco, Aug. 13 AD Sag Ttaanaoe sad Oakland telegraphers, ' working-.fo- r the Weal era Union, struck "after. 5 oclock thin evening;: folio wing the discharge earlier In the day ot Mx nnlon telegraphers, wba n refused te wort with men at outside points. The operator et tbe Postal derided to go out tonight shrarfo ly after midnight This will again tie ' up San FFranclaoo, Oakland and nearby towna. Reports reoelved tonight Indicate a spreading of the strike over the Fa. rifle coast, sad it 1a believed that by i tomorrow morning the satire wait will be et a ataadsUU. Reno; Nevada, ea Important West, era Union overland repeater station and relay point for Mg Nevada gold ( Aside, at rack at I o'clock, and Snera1 manta telegrapher, Western Union' end Postal, went out eariv this drawing. Later the employee of both com- -' panics at Portland. Oregon, left tbelr keys, and the Seattle force of the ! Western Union quit The entire system of the Associated Pres closed down et 6:36 thle avowing, when the flash came over the' overland wire from Balt Lake to qtdt, ; . , . ,, non-unio- J eon-pse- FINANCIAL CONDITIONS. . . Careful and Conservative View of thg Claes , Situation Taksn by . Observer. New Yah, Aug. 13. John W. Gatov considered to be good authority ea; business conditions, gave Me lwpree. j alone of the money market to the Wall Street, New York Journal. Mr. Gatoa haa erideatty given the gobjeel meeh' careful thought aud hie Inter , view it reproduced here for the bener fit of tbe people, Mr. Gate Mid: - , "There le no getting around the faet that a alowlng-ula buiinsM has net la, but I do not whth te have the lw tsrp rotation that we ere facing a earL ous recession placed upon this state, meet. What 1 mean ta that hustnoM : la Melng up, which ta n natural ee. queue of the acarelfy of money ead; the high ratal corporations are forced to pay for accommodations to carry, through Improvement and extensions v necMiary. "The truth le, there ta not anflb, dent money for legitimate baelaee purposes. Business has grown toe, fhet In compart son with our money-uppljr- . We will have to alow up n little until the money supply cutcheu . ' . p . , up. "I do not knew when tMe readjust.- ment will take place, bat there ta one j thing certain, there will have to be. nme drastic financial legislation ere ntod for the purpose of expending our, money supply before the vast and un limited resource of the country can ; be developed M they should be de ' ' - veloped. "Prices In many stocks ere below lairinsle values, but we cannot have a broad market m long m railroads and other corporations have to. pay. from I to 8 per cent for eocomoda-- . tion, an evidence of which ta found lu the targe returns to the Investor ea short-fornotes. "There ere at present Bo Indies, tkm . that we are going to have em easy moneyrwtarket d the rest of the year. Kit betive bull market sea a continuation of the pressure .which characterised1 all lines" 'of . busihad) ness! over the last year or two would create a money stringency that would prove diMstrone to all lines of bust- -. ness. It le because of thle that I My. ' a slowing up la business will prove beneficial In the end. When we get some good, substantial currency 1 Illation we will then not have to live In fear of prohibitive rates for money on every little spurt of business. n "Legislation looking toward the of alleged corporate abases will prove beneficial la the end, although It haa not had a tendency to Improve conditions in Wall stroeL Of . course, such Investigations will have to be conducted In a sane, oonserv. tiro and orderly way, so m not to Im-e pair or destroy the credit of legttl--matenterprises. cor-notio- Under the Booth Australian Wages a conference of Boards provisions of the Ikctorlee connected employers and employes with the agricultural Implement trade Is now sitting In the government Adelaide, In order to fix ths cels of wages te he paid to workmen engaged in the manufacture ot articles end Workshops Act, of-fle- 009000 oo SWITCHMAN OOOOOOOO KILLED. From Attempted te Steal 'Southern Paelfle Car. 'O o O' O' o o Oakland, Oal, Ang. 11. State Policeman J. B. Burke o this morning shot and Instant- o ly killed F-- A. Duman, a switch- o men. at the West Oakland o yards. The policeman claims O' that the switchman was steal- O ing a bottle of whiskey from o one of the Southern Pacific o freight rare. A terrific running o. battle took place during which o o the switchman vu killed.