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Show FULL PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST it F0! THEtSe AueS is PRICE IT CHAMCIi ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER CITY. COUNTY AS WELL ip INDICATIONS WEATHER WILL iuBSCR1P. SOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD- ARE THAT THE SATURDAY - BE FAIR AND SUNDAY. SSetiserb. ToL OGDEN NO. 222 IV CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING; AUGUST JO, 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS to have been reinstated. li PR0P0RTI0NS---TE- . Tbs General Sentiment CITIES INVOLVED N Among the Telegraphers is, That it is a Fight to a Finish, and That the Company Will Have to Concede Their Demands Ctfrags, ImE An. Following at the telegnigh operator by the Western Union the Postal company enj-BlorTele-Znuf- t compay la Chicago, who went they were night because on itrlk n men In to work with Lo Angrier the telegrapher! in nine cities throughout the United , SUtM quit work today. The fire bun-employed by the Postal dred Telegraph company in Chicago, who to the woe local of tho Commercial Union aa the Weatern Union and who declare that their working fffi.Hiti.ina with the company are tooh advantage of the altuatlun and quit work in a body With the tnntghf at 5:00 o'clock. walkout of the Poatal employee, Chie cago tonight la left with about thirty-Evnon-unio- no .VI endeavoring telegraphera or There to tranamlt the bualneaa of both telegraph companies, where under normal ' A fffnutno. fully 1.500 men are necea-aar- y to do the work. The other Weatern Union office which became involved In the trouble today, together with the number of mm who quit work, are: gait Lake City, US; Helena 40; Kanaaa City, 830; Dallas, 105, Fort Worth, Texas, 40; I Colorado Spring, 10; Dearer, 83. 5 la New Orleana the men employed by the Poctal Telegraph company, talde-- j i night left their keys to enforce aer-.1 masds made upon the company oral weaka ago. Late tonight the general altuatlon earlier In the day It appeared aa If the would I atrike of the Commercial men be unlveraal throughout the United State, the indication now are that no further atrlkea will occur, for the preaent at leaaL Under order from National Preaident Small of the telegrapher1 organization, National Ruaaell telegraphed the secretaries of the rarloua local throughout the country to keep their -- men at work until they received farther Mr. Ruaaell, when naked for an explanation of thla action, aald: "W r at want to uae up all of our ammujt .lon at one charge." The under tan ding tonight la tho broken' operators will bo allowed to remain at work aa long aa tho bouses handle only their regular bualneaa over their leased wires. The broker1 men belonging to the union have been notified that they are to refuse to handle outside buai-aea- s and If they are discharged upon refusing to touch such business, if ordered they will be upheld by the ; I Beo-retar- y or-do- r. com-mlsl- union. Secretary Ruaaell of the national organisation, said tonight: "The local men In Chicago took the hull by the horns and ordered the strike without authority from the national officers. We are perfectly satisfied, however, with the movement and are working In unison. The telegraph companies have not acted lair with our men, and we believe e are now in a position where we can force them to come to terms. At any, rate, It haa come to the point where If we cant compel the companies to treat us In a fair manner, e might aa well abandon the telegraphers organisation. The general sentiment among the telegrapher la that It la a fight to a finish and that the eompanlea will have to concede nur demands, or there win be no Will In thla city was at- tended by no sign of disorder. When the whistle was blown calling the men out the operators rose from their seats with a cheer and walked out. There was not the slightest evidence on either aide. The men of after reaching the etreet gave repeated cheers and then dispersed. The strike throughout the day haa not been marked by trouble of any kind. Chief of Police Shlppy Informed the leaders of the strike thla afternoon that ho would not allow any picketing or violence, and ha waa informed that none waa Intended and that every effort would bo mad to keep the men peaceable. KANSAS Union. be no CITY SITUATION. Kanaaa City, Mo Aug. S Practically all of the S80 Western Union teleIn graph and Wheatstone operator thla city struck today because the company Insisted on some of them working with the Chicago office, which la declared to bo unfair to tho telegraphers' organisation. Tho check boy also went out. The day force at tho main office, consisting of 150 telegraph operators and fifteen Wheatstone operators, left their work at 1 o'clock In tho afternoon. Most of the night operators failed to report for duty at 6 o'clock, the regular hour of going to work, and tho others, with one exception, who appeared at tho office os usual. Joined the strikers as aoon aa they understood the situation. Only a few of the wire chief and three women opera ton remained loyal and made Btrenuoua efforts to move tho business, which soon became demoralized. - The operators employed at the board of trade, the stock yard a and ths anion station, and the various branch offices throughout tho city, left their keys during the afternoon with tho exception of one operator at the stock yards. At all of these points much confusion resulted from the atrike and the big wholesale, railway and other bualneaa concerns, were seriously affected. The executive committee of the to cal Telegraphera Union was In session for several houra tonight, formulating demands which will be presented to tho Western Union after being revlaed and approved at a general meeting of the union telegraphers tomorrow morning. The nature of tho demands will not he given out Before they are presented to the telegraph company. Members of the executive committee of the. Telegraphera Unlog refused to make a statement for publication tonight. George W. Brownson, local manager of the Weatern Union who personally aided in the work of dispatching the companys business, said this evening that they were doing fairly well and by tomorrow expected to be In fair shape. In all the company ha about thirteen operators at work day and night. - Salt Lake, Ang. I. Business that came In subsequent to the walk-ou- t was accepted subject to delay. Manager Long, Chief Operator McDonald operator constiand one union. tuted the operating force at work In the offloa thi afternoon. Among the Chicago, Lug. I .The operators of women. The mesthe Postal Telegraph company, 60S In striker era three check girls and clerks boys, senger number, struck tonight nt a few minremain on duty. ute after I o'clock. This, with the UOo men out from the offlcea of the ONLY FOUR OUT IN DETROIT. western Union throughout the city tokea all told 1,600 men now on Detroit, Mich Aug. . Four operarlke In this city. tors at the Western Union office hero At a meeting of the operators held tonight refused to relieve on the afternoon a resolution was nnani-Ntoawire and were sent passed declaring that every home. At 10:30 p. m however, it water la the city having a union was stated at ths Weatern Union ofa wrd should be called out The fice that all the wires are manned. qb this motion occupied the. en-- The sending home of the four man time of the meeting and an and the fact that a dozen operators wna taken aa aoon aa the due to begin work at 5 p. m. and who nvement was decided upon. failed to report till 3 oclock, were A short time after the meeting had told that the night's business was so Jsaolved, demands were presented to well cleared up that they were not officials of the Postal company to n report that a strike led needed, iking for an Increase of 25 per cent had occurred hero. wage, an eight-hoday and recognition of the union, if these were OKLAHOMA OFFICES CLOSED. ot passed upon the strike wae to folnw. it was the general underEl Reno, Okie., Aug. 9. The local standing among the operators that the office of the Western Union is closed uemand at could vnot he granted tonight, the operators refusing to once n nj the move was evidently man out of work with a to bring about the strike at Kansas City. ! Present time In order to aid the western Union men if the demands tore not granted. Under the wording ONE EL PASO OPERATOR REMAINED. Jt the order all the operators work-w- g for broken and commission El Paso, Texas, Ang. I. All tho tonaea will be called out In the morn-- J und business generally will be operators, except one In the Western Union office here, walked out at 3:15 handicapped. ,7 afternoon. Tke strikers included It was said this the some of tonight by Tenitora who were present In the two women. The local union held a meeting tomeeting that the Intention of the wae to cripple the telegraph night and adopted a resolution askPostal operators to walk out jsnlltiea of the city in every diree-'n- , ing.8the tomorrow morning. oclock at and do It so completely that pubThe day and night chiefs, day assentiment would be brought to one operator are heavily upon the two telegraph sistant chief and the Weatern Union. tompanlea, and' in thla manner force now on duty at settlement between them and. the WESTERN UNION WILL FIGHT. nj'erator. eDer' altuatlon throughout tne west was New Torts, Ang. 8. The Western becoming more serf- as the any lengthened. In addi-I!- 0 Tnlon Telegraph company will fight fo rhe rtrikea reported during the strike of their operators in the wiorwoou It waa said that the men western cities la the east or where ' Paso. Texaa. were amt and It ths men may go ouL They expect to ? declared that those In Spokane, win, as they claim to have won la were on the of a strike. 1B83. A strike among the 3.000 ope atrik at tkeverge offices of the erator of Greater New York City la non-uni- ly do-wt- ur non-unio- Imminent, thongh vided. the sentiment Tne foregoing Is not an official announcement, but 1 an expression of open opinion, concurred in both by men associated with the executive affairs of the Western Union and representatives of the union, and made tonight Tho position taken by the company is that the men have no substantial grievance, but are In some Instances the willing and In other Instances, the unwilling victims of the prevailing "social unrest" A man who enjoys the confidence of high officials of the Western Union, said tonight: "The men have no grievance. They have the strike fever, and the younger element; which appears to be la control la the west, and to which a period of Idleness would work no particular hardship, is anxious for a show down which will test tff strength of the organization throughout the country. The company will fight, for a surrender would bo suicidal. If the strike becomes general, as It. was in 1383, business for a time will be hampered, aa It was then, but eventually the men will he beaten. A atrike In New York will prove a different proposition from a contest In the west Than the men are generally younger than those employed here. In this city are many operators who hava reached the age where their greatest effciency la past Nevertheless, they are still taken care of by the company. These men do not, and probably would not go out They realise that should the strike fall and they he obliged to return to wort on their merits as operators without regard to their previous faithful service, they would be at a serious disadvantage. . On th other hand It pointed out In union circles tonight that tho original grievance- against ths company waa In thla city and that 75 per cent of the operators employed hero are union 'men and prepared to leave their keys the moment a strike la ordered by executive offclala of ths union. A union man aald tonight: discharged-fro"The nine operators the local office last spring have not yet been reinstated, aa we have demanded. Ws. propose to see that the company docs as It haa agreed to do. We are prepared to quit work here upon Instructions from the na-- ! ationsl officer. The atrlkea in the west have, w understand, been the result of. directions from the loyal unions of those cities. This win not be the ease hero, where orders from the chief executive will be awaited. We will not man wires operated at weatern ends by men, who Include company chief and clerks. Nona of tho higher officials of tho Western Union would he quoted to-- ; night. In reply to nil inquiries the reply was, "No comments to make Although the Postal Telegraph an! Cable companys men are out at Chicago, the company does not consider that It la Involved except Incidentally In the present trouble. Before the Postal men went out In Chicago Charles C. tonight Adams said: The Postal people will also fight. It was officially stated tonight At of Adams, midnight the Postal, who was at his Broadway office said: "This time It Is going to he a figlH to tho finish. Not only have 175 men walked out on ns in Chicago, but In New Orleans men without a moment warning notified our manager there that they, too, had Joined the .strike, as I understand It, two of the men refused to work on Chicago wires n flllers-ln- , with and when GAL TWO FOL strike NY. whole they were discharged, th crowd went out with them. Their action waa unjustifiable end unwar' ranted. "At 7 oclock tonight, eastern time, our Chicago general superintendent, W. L Cm pen. waa told by ths , men that they were quitting end his immediately made arrangements to fill their places. In spite of the trouble, four wires are now working between here and that point. It waa Just two hours later that I got word tff the New We are still takOrleans walk-out- . ing messages for that section, but subject to delay. "This la purely a sympathetic strike. There Is absolutely no grievance which our operator have against the company. All their demands have been granted and they are no doubt perfectly satisfied ns far as their treatment by-Ccompany Is concerned. We will make no concessions this time. This thing will be fought to the end by u. Our men here are better off than they were before, I think, and I do not look for trouble at this point" Night Manager Robinson, of the Western Union office, said late tonight that the company had eight or ten wires working to Chicago. Everything waa running smoothly, with no indication of trouble locally. A special meeting of the local union said: "We have tried for the past three weeks to secure the reinstatement of nine persons, five men ar four women, who vwre suspended on account of union affiliations months ago. Prest-- j , Under the agreement made, by dent Colary, of the Western Union Telegraph company and Labor Com-- I mlasloner Neil, these members were - non-unio- n . Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- - non-unio- he "The Westers Union officials hare refused to reinstate then persuns. Our members in the main office and la the several branch offnvz throughout the city have grown restless under this shabby treatment. We have done everything la our power to prestrike In this vent a telegrapher city. The Western Union officials have used every method at their command to bring about a atrike, and If one occurs In th city they will be held directly responsible for It." Official of th Western Union were in conference aa were officer of the Poatal. Nothing Of their conclusions waa made public. The last general strike of the Western Union men was called la July, 24 years ago, and lasted exactly one month. Business for a time waa demoralized. Eventually the company claims to have won out, the men returning to work unconditionally. The strike was for shorter hours, and after the trouble was past the new conditions sought by the men were put In effect, by the company. It U figured that there are 3,006 operators employed la telegraph Greater New York by the two companies, the telephone company and the brokers. What proportion of these would be Involved In a strike directly or through sympathy. Is problematical. An effort to maintain connections with the west will be continued tomorrow by both companies. Samuel J. Small Interviewed. Oakland, Ass. . Samuel J. Small, the national president of the Telegraphers union was located In thla city thla afternoon and submitted to a brief Interview.' He was reluctant to aay anything. . "The subject," he aald, "la to deliMrs. cate to aay anything about Klcholls la, of course, the storm center of the strike and aha and the San Francisco officers of th company ar responsible tor what has happened. The latter have not lived up to the agreement adopted two weeks ago. When an Investigation Is made something extremely sensational will com out "The atrik la spreading. Ws have following cities In addition to Loe Angeles are out: Chicago, Helens, Mont, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Balt Lake, Kansas City, Birmingham, AUl, New Orleans, Denver and Butte, Moat, "These represent about 2,000 oper- ators. "Oakland operators want to go out, We w are holding them back. expect however that the whole trouble will be settled In twe or three days. Preaident Clawry, of the Western Union Telegraph company will have th facts before him la twenty tour hours and may astUelt at one. ) cannot aay anything about our demands, tor everything be In a chaotic condition nt present I hava nothing to say regarding the walk-ou- t, beynnC the fact that Mr, Stewart of the department of commerce and labor, arrived here today and will look into the San Francisco and Oakland altuatlon., He will Immediately get Into communication with Commissioner Chas. P. Neill at Washington and tho whole matter will be adjusted quickly, provided CoL Clowry instructs his subordinates to treat the Baa Francisco and Oakland operators humanely." but -- Operators at Kansas City Out. Kansas City, Aug. 9- - Practically the entire night force of operators In tho Western Union struck when the time for going out arrived. Joining the day operators' atrike. Entire Force at Denver Out Denver, Aug. 3. At 3:15 this afternoon the entire complement of operators of the local offices of the Western Union Telegraph company went on strike. A total of eighty-thre- e men walked out The Weatern Union la now completely tied op In thla part of the country. The men were asked to de business men. nt Chicago sail with Lob Angeles, but refused. The grlenvsnce committee of the Ibis Western Union telegraphers morning prepared a demand. Which later In the day was served on C. O. Blandln, assistant superintendent of the company, who la In charge of the local office during the absence of Superintendent 8. E Leonard. The men ask that the pay of tho first-clas- s men be placed on the same basis ss the Chicago operators. This means an advance of 15.50 a month, from $77 to 182.50. They ask for an eight hour day for the dayoperstors. Instead of a nine hour day, as at present, and for a seven hour for the night operators, hours. Instead of 7 A reply will be probably be delayed until Superintendent Leonard, w ho la at Grand Junction, returns to Denver. The Postal employers may later be Included la the trouble, as the employes an In a condition similar to the telegraphers employed by the non-unio- n 1-- 1 Western Union. NEW ORLEANS POSTAL OPERATORS. New Orleans. La., Aug. Tbs Postal operators have not met Superintendent Porreous, but they declared a atrike becauae several operators were discharged for refusing to work the Cbteagn wire. The newspaper Postal operators also went out. The Western Union operators remained nt work but a meeting was called for tomorrow morning for the local union to decide whether all New Orleans operators of the commercial com- panies should strike. Superintendent Porteoua and the chief operator were the only men at work In the Poatal office tonight Nr. Porteoua aald ha wna making preparation to fill tbs striker place. A plan by which the metal trade of the United State may act a a unit and if need he call vast sympathetic strikes, extending over the whole country. Is suggested by President Gompera of the American Federation call to John of Labor, who Issued Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who In turn called a conference of the officials of the Metal Workers' union of Chicago. would not bo mirpriard If the strike ultimately Involved every m.n.y sad every wire. It la understood that tho Salt Lake operators will ask that other griav anoea shall be adjusted before they return to work even though the demand that they work with "unfair" offices be withdrawn. FILE PAPERS BATTLESHIPS SPEED IS NOW TABLISHED. GENERAL ES- Washington. Aug I. Th relative speed of the big battleships Connecticut and Louisan have been finally established, and upon the face of tho returns the private ballt boat Lousl ana appears to have slightly ths better record. Her speed record, established a year agu, la given aa 18.823 knots mads on a four hours continuous test, her propellers making 127.66 revolutions per minute. Tho ConnoctL eut completed a four' hours trial today. Her average speed la announced as 13.76 knots aa hour. FOR APPEAL Standard Oil Co. Must Inform tho Court of Their Finan- cial Responsibility. All D. & R. (L Walk May Switchmen Oat in the NearFotore. STEAMER WRECKED. Chicago, Aug I. The attorneys for the Standard Oil company today filed the company's assignment of errors in the United Stales dlsthlct court. They then went before Judge Groaecup In the United States circuit court of appeols and made application for appeal, a writ of error, and supersedeas. The Standard attorney contend that the supersedeas should be granted upon a bond no larger than sufficient to cover the costs. It was claimed by the government, however, that the bond should bo fixed at 32940,000, the amount of the fine Imposed by Judge l.andls. In order to secure the government, pending a stay of execution la tho JudgmenL Tho assignment of error contained 116 citations. In which Judge Iisndls Is said to have errored In his decision during the t.A Denver, Cota Aug. general Rockland, Me., Aug. I. The. Norwestrike of switchmen on tho gian steamer Freysdel, valued at 9100, Denver nndallRiotheGrands between Den000 was wrecked early today on west-er- a ver and Salt Lake Is possible tn tho Matoolm lodges, and la expectnear future. The general grievance ed to be a total lues. committee of the trainmen on that road are In the city and held two CREDIT BANK SUSPENDED. meetings today. The oommittee haa not yet decided whether or aot it . Th Stockholm, credit Aug. ' band of Stockholm suspended today, will make a demand of twe cents an th result of extensive forgeries by hour increase upon the road at thla time or not. But whatever decision prominent noblemen and an armykifll-- ' oar. Many firms and private Individ- Is reached there will be no meeting between the representatives of the uals are heavy looser. men and the railroad until next week absence from the city owing to-tJUDGE BROOKS DECISION. of YV. S. Martin, Militant general of the road. It Is generalSweeny Contract Baaed on Agree- manager ly believed that If the demand la ment Declared Veld, made the road will grant It and la and Southern that Mlch I. Judge will ease the Colorado trial Detroit, Aug. probab'y grant th demands of Judge Grosacup allowed the writ Brooks of the Wayne circuit court tbe strikers. In th meantime th of error. Acting upon the writ of ! today handed down his dertalnn la Colorado and Southern strike situapersedeaa waa delayed pending the; the suit brought by James B. Sweeny tion remains unchanged except for determination of the amount of the ' of Detroit against William A. Scrfop the claims of the company that ft la bond the company Is required to file. and Edward W. Scripps, administraputting on mare men andThe attorneys for the oil company tors of the estate of tho late Georgs constantly were directed to Inform tbe court of H. Scripps, the estate of Jamas B. getting back to a normal wadlUo. the financial responsibility of th Scripps of Detroit, Edward W. company. Scripps of Mtramor, Cal and Wm. A. of Altadena, CaL, to teat the validity of an agreement entered into between the plaintiff and defendants whereby the plaintiff claimed ths right to purchase at a stipulated pride certain shares of atock in the Detroit Evening New association, whlck would gtv him a large interest In that corporation. Judge Brooka held that the coo tract , on which the agreement waa baaed was void for the time It wm made sad dismissed Swaaay's bill of complaint. he u-- F 1 LEADER OF . -"- WICHITA HEAT TO 'OMIT WAVE. J-':.- Wichita, Kis, Aug.' 9. Th etty was In th grip of a beat wave to- Ths government thermometer 101 degrees above at 8:80 Iday. thla afternoon, A cote brees Bor- from tho south relieved the city. No deaths ere reported. Many persons were , j i Bill QnanfreII,of Early der Warfare Fame Fifth Avenue Aoctiofr Sale Marks the Passing of the Historical over-heate- Died in Louisville. Coach FOR STATE LANDS New York, Ang. 9. With the an Commissioners Adept New Rules Gov- tkm sale on Wednesday of all th Fifth Avenue Conch companys horses, erning Their Future Disposition, KansM City, Aug. I. According to omnibuses, stages and harness, th focal history, BUI Quantrell. the gupassed sway In order to conform to the acta last of th stag ooachoa new electric erilla leader who played ao important passed by the lost legislature, th from New York. Th Mlssouri-Kansa- s border state board of land commissioners omnibuses, with a faro of tea wats a part In the warfare of tho early days, died In th !j bss adopted new rules regarding the have now completely replaced th old Sisters hospital at Louisville, Ky. leasing and purchase of state landn. system on Fifth srenu. e The first public stage for loeal Rev. Thomas Cobb, formerly pastor The first rule la that whenever an made Its appearance in New York of the Methodist Episcopal church application to purchase or lease stats June 1830. It raff hourly between of this city, but now located In Okla- lands Is received by the board, tho In time Wall and Bleecker street homa, knew Quantrell In Kentucky must of Its be time date nnd receipt cavran on all the principal the stages during the Civil war., Ha waa a thereon. stamped all the prinalry recruiting officer and at the time All such applications will he re- streets and connected the city. They came camped with Qnantrell for two dayj ferred to one of the commissioners i cipal points ot an Invested capital of j to represennt had many talks with him and for Investigation and when his report more ' didUrs. Instead a million than j laZe "Quantrell then waa In central Kenboard Is will the received then Vir-and automocar accidents to street on his way wm I of He matter. tucky. action on the In these days to Join Mosby. people ! bile collisions, and Maryland no pints Until th lands are Ha had a skirmish with the federal application to purchase will be re-- : read of stage drivers striking against them to wear tall troops, the Twelfth Kentucky cavthe applicant offers the rale compelling coach races between He reived unless $2.50 per acre or the appraised value hats, or, stags alry, and wm seriously wounded. One rival drivers down Broadway. wm uot knows aa Quantrell during when It exceeds that amount. were supplantthat expedition, but went under the to purrbaso must ha by one the stage lines now Applications their Ust ed by street cars and name of Captain Clark. accompanied by 10 per cent of the I was paroled In Louisville about price offered with 6 per cent Interest stronghold his been stormed by th that time by Captala Folsom, r On 1 on tbe deferred payment up to the automobile. day Colonel Folsom asked me If first day of January thereafter. Ths CROP REPORTS. knew Quantrell, and I told him I did. remainder may bs paid In 19 equal Then he asked m If I would Identify Installment with Interest at I per The average condition of the oat him, and I aald I would if be were cent. dead. "Then you will not Identify a second party makes ap- crop on August 1st wm 75.6, as comWhen Mm If he Is nllvar asked Colonel plication to purchase a tract of land pared with 81.0 last month, 82J on Folsom. No, I replied. I was taken and offers a better price the first ap- August 1, 1906, 90.8 on August 1, to view a body, bnt it wm not that plicant will be permitted to meet' the 1905, and a ten year August 1 averof Quantrell. But a day or two later raise, and If be does go be Is entitled age oT 94.9. The proportion of the several of Quantrell's men saw the to the land, but if not. the second oat crop last year still in the hands dead body of their leader In the Sis- applicant will get It. Where two ap- of farmers la estimated at 7.1 per bushel ters hospital and attended his funeral plicants offer the same price and both cent, equivalent to 68,000,000 in the Catholic cemetery. This, 1 be- are higher than the original appli- m compared with 7.1 per cent of the lieve Is the true story of Quantrell's cant, they will have to. decide the crop of 1905, In formers' hands one death snd burisL" matter between them by drawing year ago, 6.2 per cent of the crop of 1904 in formers hands two years ago, Although Independence, Mo . near lots. here, la a center for Quantrell men, Loans win be made by the board and a ten year average of M per no one now living in that city or its on s of tbe assessed valua- cent The average condition of rye at th vicinity has any personal knowledge tion of improved farm lands at 6 of the death of Quantrell, although all per cent interest. The applicant for time of harvest wm UJ as compared firmly believe that there Is no possi- the loan must bear all expenses f with 99.7 one month ago, 90S on 93.6 on August 1. bility of his being alive. examining the property nnd executing August 1, 1906, Judge A. J. LtJdill of that city, the mortgage. The loans will run 1905, and ff ten year average of 88J. head of the Quantrell association, from one to five years. The average condition of potatoes said today: "There la not the least board will lease state lands The doubt of Quantrell betnd dead. Mrs. upon the applicant accompanying his on August 1, wm 88.5, m compared Nev Rosa, afterwards Mrs. Aquilla application with at least 10 per cent with 90.8 one month age, 89.0 on Lobb, saw him die in the federal hos- of tbe fifteen yeari rental. No land August L 1906, 87J on August 2 year average of 85 J. pital at Louisville, and helped lay tn temporary or permanent forest 1905, him out, She knew Quantrell well reserves will be leased for agriculPreliminary returns Indicate tho and she could not have been mis- tural or graxlng purposes. acreage of hay to b about 42,551,000 taken." acres; or 0J per cent more than last year. DESTROYED BREWERIES SALT LAKE STRIKERS. TELEGRAPHERS, Carbonic Acid Pipes Exploded, KillSalt Lake, Ang. 9 Mr. Long said ing Many Persona. Los Aagelea, Aug: 9. Tss tonight that ha had no Idea when or telegrapher from San Francisco how tbe atrike would end. Although Santiago, Chile, Aug. 8. A Urge by mid Oakland, arrived In Lo Angel it la ostensibly a local matter It in- brewery here has been consumedCartoday and were takes at one to tho volves the entire system and any ne- fire with considerable loaa of Ilf. focal Weatern Union office. and acid the bonic will In be conducted killing pipes exploded, gotiations teler Eight or ten of the striking, east. Hs admitted that the business wounding forty persons, among them o the street being firemen, policemen nnd specta- rephers were gathered of the local office wm crippled. Th when In front of the building from the tors. Much of tho overflow wm strike-breakethere bnt arrived, to la Its Union way finding Weatern no demonstration and no effort to preNEW YORK MONEY MARKET. the Poatal telegraph office where vent their going to work. The comthe hired and extra men have been men at work, had twenty-twI. Prime Clone: New pany Aug. full worked to their York, wires sue being foreper cent; ster- counting chiefs and officials this capacity. The Poatal employes have mercantile paper, 6a6H . noon. aot been required to work tho Chi- ling exchange, easy, with actual busibills at 84.86.45 for cago wire nnd messages to that point ness In bankers COLORADO SPRINGS STRIKE, are being sent to adjacent towns and demand and nt 14.83.75 for 6 (May mailed Into the big city. Manager trills; commercial bills, 14.82. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. Bar silver, 69c; Mexican dollars, McKlcoI of the local office tonight exThe local fore of clerks and operators dlffcul-tle- s that the 55c. opinion the pressed Government bonds; firm; railroad at the Western Union office wont oa of the Postal would be confined atrik this ofteniooa, dull and easy. ha he admitted that but bonds, to Chicago, ser-vic- I two-third- NON-UNIO- N non-unio- n - - |