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Show The S act Lake Telegram. FjRIDAY EVENING .OCTOBER 16, 1903. vnnr SS ,A6 k 0 MESSENGERS WALKOUT ON STRIKE UNNECESSARY FUSS. 1 1 AND SALT LAKE R. R. CO. Employees of Pacific Express Company Ask 10 Per Cent Increase and Are Refused. U 1903 Miy At'. Til V EL - I"- mou onraax piioht iJtr error, SALT Lake cttt. t j fri, , t";-T- rctiJ. P4lt .....M Cr--- ! ent on utrik increased for last wages. Ninety night NO STKIKE HERE. men are involved. Regarding the strike of the employees r of the Pacific Express companj General ExPacific the Messengers Agent K. A. Lelmer of Denver said press company who are employed last night: on the northwest division of the "So far as I know there haa been no company will not take part in the strike of the employees In Denver and Black Why, how excited job bttom, eTrr lutU smt of c&rdxf we have no other office in Colorado emstrike that has been declared by our own men. At other points the messengers in the employ of ploying we work In conjunction with other comthe company in he East.' ij n panies. The total number of our emJ. W. Rogers, superintendent of leas Denver in is than thirty, ployees the Northwest division, said today' d of and I do not believe that COOL PROPOSITION." satismen are, his that perfectly number would go out should a that fied with , the treatment they are strike be declared here." The employees of the Pacific Express receiving and wlll take no part in company at Portland did not walk out the strike. The agent of the com. yesterday. pany here stated last night that he be lieved all the men in his employ were ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. A strike was desatisfied with the present treatment, 6 clared soon after o'clock last evening and he had no reason to believe that by the Pacific Express messengers in there were any of them who would v leave the company's service. ' St. Louis. the of members Last Tuesday the local Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen submitted a demand for an increase of 10 per cent in wages. They stopped work and only returned on the assurance by General Superintendent F. C. Gentsch that their demands would be considered. :An answer was promised them today and the expressmen decided to continue,work until last . English Paper Says That night, pending the answtr. The demand was considered yesterday Decision Will Favor Porcupine Now, th firm rule of th Arcbory CuJ i tbxt and notification was sent to the express fellow haa to supply his own arrow. irh messengers that the increase could not Chorus Yes, but our arrows cust sool cuotrcyl United States. be granted. The walkout last flight resulted. General Superintendent Genlseh said LONDON. Oct. 16. The Morning Adto the Associated Presslast night: "Less vertiser announces that it regrets to "" -- - m .n. Hft pww m r rr ." , than 100 men are affected by the strike learn from a source which it regards aa "'"y.1 here. I have not heard from other sec- beyond question that the decision of the tions of the country yet, and" do not Alaska boundary tribunal virtually know whether there were similar concedes the American case. The Adstrikes In other cities. "We were pre- vertiser says the news will be received pared for the.situation and are supply- in Canada with consternation. It gives ing the vacancies rapidly and business is going right along tonight." a map and a detailed explanation, The employees of the Pacific Express showing how the decision will affect Canada, and adds that those who have followed the arguments have been thoroughly satisfied with Clifford Sifton's preparation and presentation of the case. company in Kansas City Time Table SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES . . o-si- m. - tkdr. t"f.ifc 5 I w .Jf 1 ...... f-'- T ... 7:33 4 . rf 'if t; T)4 lss!r19ti F-- 3t-- ?r a.m :0O Ar'ifn for. I'rT ' H I r C!5.tJt. i:Uo4. Jsirtr.4i ...... fHtjt one-thir- 9:35 a.m , r'r"." i. Fn rrrTrJ thi, ftrnt V..jr Lw."! Kf, pe!9l U-- i - . 9k . C . ; ... i .i 9" rri a. la 8txL City Titkr. 02cf, 201 City Title t OfSe 201 Mala 8tT"t. i TOPIU kXCmSQX Te!rpb.oa 2ZQ. rr?ru5ir txlt . J, f M 7. QILXJuTT. for V l ! ! BO UNDARY. tU Lai ..... jr. rc.rtii. r, n'nirT, aa,raa r.t. Aa.t. h HJi.scEJt. i: JwJ y.ui ALL VJlAI.va DATLT. Direct rn'rir g far cc)irrni t?ith 4 frv4a. fttrtct In outfc.r.i ntcn o r.a i ..... " l Iit:rr.. C,or 213 J PUl Xr-4- fwv-- , "kk' r-- 4 t. 13b 3. l?)f, r,4 rn Kr f"v Ctt'W. . ......,...-- - -,, , tISr,4,!l : ..... c ; j( t .... , , tu:f .. ....a 6r05 p.m r?i-- ; fiat f-- V f. 1"t fi SAITA 0rT5,i I'iMtrjfT Afitl CASE WON - m i rf-'K- Wf'1 -. -- v. . UP AS DIRECTORS Dan-Doy- le Ship-I5uildi- 1? r-- A UniC -- 11 . K.. Km UKB AT SALT P i wr.v ffn-- n 1 J I KTom O.-- tr ... ... ...... i: Prom 1 r. fr rw . J -- m I - - r.l FTfn lt,rtt.m., l rr 3-- 1--" "". P Trov, rr-T fVrt, fTnffc orr.r. t-.'- ktt J. - A- lltr. ' H-v- . . frfvro.l . .... fly v r-f- :.. ! . rft Ifs-F- rcr. CITT. '. -- -v O r V - a k r tft- - . r t r.m. ErtS A Ait L- A Good Wav Eas t ; Ik .i r,-- C s I W ' i 1M f"i Lev AUKEE 1 tb a;J ; : ii J h :r Af trt. ;rrl t city. , j;:-k- j i re I' ; TKelf t iawr.ff, ruk. j i n. tn. mt-tm- u LAft'i fit r.n. tS p.BW y' 5fr Titfflll; L I X 1 - ClIL DAILY 3 TRAINS TIIT5CCX:? tr'l-i- - r m. s.; fi-!- If A. r.J PA0 w Utile r,ALV!.;TOS. ITL Afo, 54itiU. Cai:;i d r.i An.xr.. p tn. S . K,f-t,- tt? I jo?:rK. i th J t".r- - fr-fr- FT & ST. PAUL if '' : ., : LINE. COLORADO-UTA- ng THREE iK-min- g IRAINS TO 10 ST. LOUIS. ca K t.oiifn to NtW CHICAGO EVERY Y"tl. il 4 I'-- ikl""rntf o i:r to Pf trl.. t '.ir. .t f f T. A C. S. WILLI IMS 106 t, II : i t A Trcfltabt? U n 7 T"'.V '.c i'.; 1 ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar Policeman Is Injured. Busby got drunk last night and in the proceeded to create a disturbance tenderloin district, but was promptly taken in tow by Officer Herrick, but not until the plucky policeman had been Htruck on the head with a hutre cobble strnesthrown by the drunken man. C. C. Flaws in Jail Bars. Joseph Sullivan yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt to escape from the jail. He gave the committee appointed to investigate the attempted break some valuable pointers as to the flaws in locks. the jail bars and in the cell door This information may reduce his sentence. OPERATORS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR MILITARY. CR1FPLF. CREEK,- Oct. 10. -- President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners today denied the report which gained currency in this district- - that he had asked James F. Burns of the Portland company; which is operating the mines with union miners, to intercede with tho s' association for a settlement of the strike. Mr. Moyer said: T I r..y experience in l. "From the situation here verystrikes, satisfactory, have no reason to be discouraged." associIt is said that the ation has raised $165,000 to defray the expenses of the militia and carry on the canlpaign against the Western Federation of Miners. The count on biding reimbursed by the Legislature at the next session for the expense of maintaining the troops here. - Mine-Owner- con-Jjy- Vitrei t W r Inst r-- to . H ' t'-- IJr. ff ! I : ' a .! V c ' t ' i t rarth. TlTtrr ' CAt.5 i II 3t 'Mil 'I: .'. :' I Southern Pacific Linen Company's ' 4 v ' i- - t ; 1 1 I l 1 1 ill puis r. ( i V. i : r,t-,- ""t". r r-r- .' i If You Have Goods to Sell 1 1 3 phi I Lai ! it. ? - 11 1 1 i a::i uk iir.Ai.Ttt, C A1.TH M.ur.:! s P i CALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. alifornia Hi N U WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS ar 79 V. Second South St. r.. r. ::rsLr:. orn. Act- - . to Vtilt. t Ort&ttfct I'Uy Oicur.4 oa T'sivo Denver 11 :.".! n. m.. ln iiI . h (hinpt Fprinjjs 11:13 a. in. tdav. "t.'AM k m. totnoiTow oh th' Umk Islaul Hooky Mountain Limited, which havi daily and tuns through without The only thitrir liuhttd train hiiwirn Chicauo and Colorado. Pulltsuui n r with individual h rth ligfiiH for Iiniri-to in wln is and how nn ph-arars for all nual. llri'akfast nnd n la artp. Midday lunrhion rtfty Klrotrir fans to insure projwr entilation and comfort. TICKETS: " s fn-.ti-- Il!htful Plc rie SHE. A 5 fi 1 c a. rr.ivv. c. r. En Ticket Office West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah. Commercial Agent cv.i - V;nwt1 A , j ' CM' ex itr.o jI cr.ir ml 1. O ft. ;. r. I O.-i'i- ', J r. ' 1 '" . Sifiriiiiiinifi j ! T0j irtrap t'.4l Ar.) LXc C5. 4 II l t - '.!& Tourist DAY. !- .:t:cvcc:l t5 it 4" Robbed the Mail3. J. I,. DiefendorfT, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. a distributing clerk in "the ioste.f ticc In this city, was arrested today, ihnrged with robbing the mails, lie was caught and has by means of decoy letters, fessed that he had liot-money taking fron letters for about a year. SHORT LINE H h La-wi- Little interest was displayed in the nom ination o.f the following City Councilrr.en at the Republican primaries yesterday. four-yeB. Paine, First Ward K. two-yeterm. T. 11. Carr, tftm; Second Ward Alexander ' Aloyes, four-ycterm; J. E. Williams, two-yeterm. Thlrtl Ward William Craig, four-yeterm. term; Harvey Itfuidall.W.two-yeChambers, four-yeFourth Ward Fred two-yeterm; F. J. term. Fifth Ward William Driver, four-yea- r term. term; J. C Nye, two-ye- rs ! w. I Jl p B. 3 ... 1 . !'. T.!- FA 5 - nl Hepublican Nominations. mln-ownc- .. ils SERVICE CHICAGO, .J.-V- L Mine-Owne- . ....... lf0 .. 1 UNION PACIFIC AND th- - shiphn NEW YORK. Oct. building investigation was rcsj-n- d Frederick Seward, formerly on? f tin- directors of the Crated States Ship-IiiHnj company, and an employee of thf Corporation Trust company, was recalled to tbs stand. lie b""ino a director of tho I'nited States company in of V2. at tlif request of Mr. Alexander & Jren. The witness could not say why Doming wanted him to act. The witness said he had acted as an infor from fifty to neventy-flv- e corporator wh'le he was employed by the companies II hid Corporation Trust company. i.eted as director for ten or llfteen of the companies. It is claimed that the original directors were simply uummies and that while the forma of the law were closely fallowed at sill meetings, none of the directors were properly holders of stock and that none of their acta were of letal value. The hearing went over until next Wednesday, October 21t, when Nixon will take the stand. Dt-od- . ., : i.t...... Em rj J r.S Torpr'nn ui'nr THE Claimed That .the Shipbuilding Company "Was Not Governed by Holders of Stock. Tr(-a?uve- v '. ; J OVER DUMMIES WERE SET Nominations by Socialists. The Soeialirts i.i Ogden have put up the coming camfollowing ticket for the paign. Tho!e offices r.rt flltt-- are marked A. a star: David with i;ayor, V. J. Recoidcr,: Dunlap; Stark; Municipal Jiiclte ; ity Attorr.py M. M. ScHoHpIJ. Counci- lFirst ward, J. S. Mattos. two years; four years. Second ward, Grant Syphers, Frank Wjant. two years; O. D. Payne, four years. Third war-d- , two years; no nomination for four years. Fourth ward, Henjamin Jensen, two Fifth four (ai. D. C. yoai.-- ; War i, V. C. Gurnsey, two cars; no nomination for four years. The Socialists adopted the following doen not differ platform, which while it creation? of So- from the past tnaterUllyembodies all tne present prinfAHtiism, ciples of that party. ruu u t ii.'U r ail i pin" .ll'C llt-f Ii riren up to tne age or is years, ana trie furnishing of fteO text books by the municipality. Second The public" ownership and operation of all public utilities. Third A municipal labor bureau for the free use of the people. Fourth A municipal coal yard to supcity and citizens with fuel at the ply the cost' of mining, transportation and actual r.roductlon. Fifth The establishment of a hospital to be maintained by the city. Sixth The building of sidewalks ond of street paving as rapidly as possible into districts lacking those improvements. Seventh That in all public wcrk done to be by or for the city, the preference given the citizens of Ogden, and that union wag?s ar.d hours of work prevail, in no case a day's work provided that consist of more than eight hours or the wages be less than the prevailing union i a te. to the people of all Eighth Submission the public welfare affecting questions! when 2 per cent of the voters petition for Bitch submission. Ninth We demand the rigid enforcement of thi Sunday closing law. Ttnth I:i accordance with these prinItself ciples, the Socialist paryin pledges such a manto conduct all city affairs ner- as to promote ' the interests of the working class and work for establishcommonwealth. ment of i!-- ror n5 t T!rrCITY. Kit CTTT. T.A r tai Mn C't l'n i Co. TO THE EAST 0GDEN NEWS I. Irirf irr ft, ff iwrr tK,-- i Co. 1 THE NEW 1 OVERLAND HALT t.TAXr. . Ck, ' la t . y ". r"::.r a .r. J pstjwwbw'W6' tier I . Mij-jM-- r o-ti- Chicago -- ' It r j r r THE NIGHT EXPRESS" iLi I n ill ,rjt4 i Leaving Colorado Springs S:tO p. m. and In-nve- ! r !:(t h another fphnd'dly p. ni. aipped train hut not quite o f.i"t. For full f..ut!r:'..u irn I condition!,-- . to f s i ' n ft ! r trir., t r vrH E. DRAKE. Dlst. Taft. Agfnt. O. A. BIBLE, TrftT. Agtnt, lOO West 2cd South St., SaU Lake City, 1 C.t L -.- .-a ;;?ih Ltar 5ALT LAKfl Pa. i Uth. rs HAL S. RAY, General Agent, Denver, Colorado SI r ij- T 1- - '? t J |