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Show I lift HE 1Pa?es a rr Lake si 1 O-AJU- tcmrrrew. ! toeiffht GRAM Salt Irakis City. Utah, Saturday Evening, II. No. 572. X. -- T!r 10 Xovemwer 28; 1003. Price. Three Cent WILL FIGHT ALL WINTER, SAYS STRIKE LEADER; LH NG EST FOR A M OF UNION IS NO W AT STAK WITH MINERS TO ETTLE THE STRIKE ROM KRAMER TO More Ihan Eleven Hundred Red uction in Utah Coal Prices SHIPBUILDING TRUST LOSES APPEAL AGAINST NAMING RECEIVER; DECISION Men Are Enrolled as MemM adc. but Dealers Ask: VIRTUALLY MEANS PERMANENT ORDER bers of Union in Carbon Will There Be Any Coal If !i thT' ,tt, ci' mrc ''"! ff S l'nitd the trike Continues? .. County Camps. re t, lo?ion .thi, fil ',:. . l AHt.r-ttrt a f t. a of '" llmt th Mil . t f f no in t). el c'tf. "lrru:i th" .musty the of !,ul,1u''' peal Shipbuilding I ml Jorlxdh l ion. and Unit th- tr- nti'3 it b"- - i s.' ti m i npi cf .Judo- 1n,,n. f cumpany cga.i.st tho iS tn the mi. rf.,.r.V(,r imU.ii, ,m v . i U. vinn 1. 1. 1 '.' a il'.a'il), r James al think court. Smith, of th" Kirkpatrick, appointing lrrn;(.l thorltyv. a In i : in r III) i i t.! evidence to uluin th'- fin.) ffJrrl, H.ll Jr., receiver fur the corporation. was tluie ' said on l .! Jtd Imvi and inc. r ?ro of t' the !n io;rl. Justify loutt, today decided against the company. th" order i'. rtJt-i.h th-- r lh ordr a r"cer. c'liWing apjlr,ting The opinion rendered by Circuit Court from th" fifth i rari-!- i ifc ir,'iu-- l b receiver dKul ! ! appointed wn j i! aft ft by Judges Acheson, Dallas r.nd. Gray was matter largelyvl-- w within tl.- - il retlon of I T nrt',. 'aj.il , t in th urt. of the tinum i;eliil fikd by the former. Judge Kirkpat. tftili-.!.11) 6 t Wtifflli 6 ef- tl" rick' s action !s sustained, and the order Manees ofreview iii-.l th of the rxamtr.ation w ui "I'jon l,r(1rd, 'ih- - rrcrlit--utiiil'it" r tiut--jr- i U at for the receivership made permanent eani.ot pay th nrtlr aMlntinc a t ef Km'' to Ih i'f !'f AI5I titrrfy,r or until the further order of th" court. vt lv r and Krantinat an Injunction v. a ! th i'.l f Ihi i.nift." rd ImprovMently ma le. Thj opinion in part follow-- ; th firgunfrt that t"trc r.N r until th- - further "It ttjn urR-at ?iet i e.f t !.': ir t ." "I'pon the whole, we are of the opln- - the !ee.ion ut;cat"l from PHILADCLriUA. Nov. 2s. The rp- - : 1 prr-onto- t-- i5 sr-ttr- 5 - t- s S ') - NO ra. 2 While the citizens of Salt Lake re- j ceive the news of the genet al redaction lu the price of coal with unfeigned satisfaction, the outlook of the situation generally is regarded by dealers as being more mixed than at any time since tho commencement of the trouble and the first increase in the price. Coal Brings 5 Per Ton. Today the product of the TTtah Fuel company Is being- retailed at J5 per ton, the old f.frure. The cmestion that is worrying the dealers is: "How long will the Utah Fuel company have any coal to sell at any price?" Castle Gate, which has heretofore furnished more than half of the commercial coal, has not shipped a ton of fuel in twelve days, and the undermen in the service of standing among the company Is that even should the present trouble be adjusted, the Castle Gate mines will noj. be reopened for ninety days. CoiVL at tho Mines. rrs valueless for 1 S t,t Sunnysi le coal frTci.il uses, beintr suited onlv fcr CO! coke. Wintera Quarters coal is "run of very large percentage of nine,"' with Flack: Clear Creek's product can be utilized for commercial purposes if necessity arrises, but t he railroads are now taking half of it. But both of these mines are running nt less than half their normal output, and are apt to be virtually closed dou any day. Even if they continue to get the amount of coal that they have been will producing for the past ten days it nornot ko far toward supplying the mal demand. A Betail Dealer's Idea. After the coal supply of Palt T.ake is exhausted it will make little difference what the retail price is placed vA. A n of the dealers expressed it this morning: "It is easy to quote eoal at $4 per ton when you have none on hand." The Wyoming situation only complicates matters. Wyoming coal is now quoted here at $5.r,0 jfr ton. The order reducing the freight from the miuos so that this pr'cv could be made i only effective west of Granger. Colorado Wants Fuel. Colorado dealers are clamoring-foall the coal they can get at advanced prices. In the opinion of the deale-- s here it is not reasonable to suppose tha the Union Pacific Coal company will continue to ship its product here at lower rates than it can secure at points nearer to its mines. With this condition of affairs prevailing no one will undertake to pay what the outcome will be. r terday afternoon with Cornelius Kclle-hc-- r and Christopher Evans, national orof ganizers of the United F. Col. Edwin and with America, Holmes, president of the Commercial club, and made the initial step toward the settlement of the coal strike in Carbon county. Kellbher and Evans are the personal representatives of President John Mitchell. They explained to the Governor the miners' side of the strike, and declared to him that the situation of and the claims of the striking miners had been misrepresented. Recognition of the union js but a secondary issue, they assert, while the granting of an increase of 20 per cent In wages is the bone of contention. The Utah miners are striking because of independent iirk vances. and not in sympathy with tha:-- Colorado mint rs. If their demands granted the striking Utah miners will return to their work. and will not go nut in sympathetic strike. Request for Conference. As a rtsult of this eonfeicnce betwten the Governor, President Holmes ' and the organizers, the two nrs.t named sent the following telegram to President G. W. Kramer, askinx him to meet a delegation of niners in conference: Mr. G. W. Kramer, Utah Fuel Company, RcoMeld, Utah: Representative United n state that striking coal miners of county have grievances other than recognition of the union which have not been adjusted by you. A telegram received today from John Mitchell corroborates tliis statement. In order to arrive at the truth will you meet deb-k gations of miners to eonfer and set to arrie at a settlement of your dif- ferences? If so, when and where? We hereby tender our good offices to effect an amicable settlement. of Organizers Kelle- The her and Evans to the Governor throw a new light on the situation and the causes leading up to the strike, and are at variance with the statements issued by the eompany officials. Mr. Kelleher made the following statement after the conference: "This is not a sympathetic strike, caused by the action of the Colorado miners. The Utah miners have grievances of their own. If their demands are granted they will go back to work regardless of the action of the miners vt s pon: excitement. When the firing n thf people rushed froia their be-S- houses, thinking a viot was in progress, only to be reassured. A few have been fired at night, but otherwise the camp ha been quiet. The shelter tnt of the third relief last night, hu. no serious caught fire riartrage was done. Ti) soldiers asleep ,vere tost smothered bv smoke "Vjore they got out of the tent. -- , vBrakeman Sues for 30,000. Kelly fd?d suit against t Southern Pacific company in the United States Circuit court today. The p'aintiff claims $:0,000 damages and costs of suit for injuries resulting from an Occident that took place at Hogup, In Box Elder' county, while he was employed as a brakeman, TVranklin B. n ( r:"r-.- ; Nrlf all cf rsyr-- r. l t. 1 nt- Tr :ril t ; wha y Ul- n non-unio- :ftho rumbr i? !' ErUh. ivif of rn t U (utj tt r !! frr-1 t- i. 4:brr.t -i l- - S-nt- I - I'-J1- ; "r,r L. t-- Hl t- r.--TIj- e.-ii,n- .t t 1 the In Neid-ermel- Demand for Increase in Wages. "First, the demand is for a 2) per cent inerea-in wages. The price i,er ton varies in diffejent mines, but the average is about ,"o eents a ton. The- number of tons a man can mine in a day varies with conditions, but the average is about seven tons, the ordinarv miner a clay. to makii "The company claims, to have granted la p. r inciease. but I fail to find 1 haven't any tangible evidence of tlii yet 11 any bulb tins posted, as they f lnim, and t'nc only way the miners know of ;r,y such a charge is from the company reading the state-metitofficials have given the newspapers. The rf company olfkiaN tliit men are a craging $3.05 to a day is not correct. "Another tiling a.-- d is check weighing. I am told that in many instances the men have been forced to mine r.ti'x) to ".:00 pounds to get credit for h ton. They are w tiling to pay th expanses cf a cheek weighinan to look after their interests, but the company refuses :o sT'int this demand. - wj-.u- t-- nt. 11 I ' BoNLcN. Nov. been mad". It Bolirts er WT HDRAWS H t I Is itbotjt f. ha w to .. rci-i- n Kn-eriill- i;i!J ,,b'il an-- th" ifti- litlon of hi h'Tilih r o u r e him i spend ti e wimet in a out!i rn '.iin n ! " n.AIN.-- j v M-.- '! o n ( l irc--. ' th n i ' INDIAN A I LIS. Ir.d. No.:-W. IldMlr; . or,.'.u P r t th l ifc-tld-'.th n vr.rk titin th.it air l rf n:' n j kd'i..; t 11 roi'd r. I IrjJKtng ; . J. 1 fitirc: to l.i by ti e M.oirr fur.ty. Id., in vil.uh rourty tl : ?!.-- " r-- . .111 ff F.-.;- t - Jli f:-s!- d t; A. - I 1 D?mnd T.. . rrtur k fircun rd. In.r. M-tt- i ii Vi t t ii-- . i; i;-- I it .! t.-;- "o m ll tmo " Jm th" J t; ot 1 ' Jl) til t- el t ty - 1 1 ij- - iJlT.l.l. t'i.h, t -- in J I ' n : )"-',- f , 1 t'i r e h . aw ar t n ,t ii t ' - I I,a ; ! de-sire- 5- ft ' 1' J : '. - it.ry t' r--r 1 . Citdit - i, - s I;. t . t ' - Ii' e.-iblilime- 1 1 o' r-- r t t.. t fl jt .!( T li If . .1 1 -- - . W-t- n -- C,. k- - rt 1 h 1 v y iios-ratio- v n-i- I Sl-- pali 1 v "If le t!i- 1 t c- - . ,v f.-"- ' J r.r s ' r ? i u , . ; . tlx t. .3 1 . . S' t ft l' J ' tt- - ant ' . -- t -- I O j 1 r 'J at i 1 r !' J - J ; ' . t .1 . r.t lu. - 10 ft - WcKfa t, ff,. r If i,i '! - f. a t !'. 'o !h t: " t ? w th Br f i ;' ' r - i - - r fa f; r - t - h :,?. .t on w Br-r- .t 1 ell! r " M inI "i V' h - M-.- . iC.-i- ' Jo.i c - ' t J " . , .1 "J r. bvof rrfy n. v r f : r t . X'. ...l Wb. th"i. t r tb-- it' e . t ! 1 le 1 - ' I n- t Th ,r ; j for a t : !t "Th-r- - ,1 - 1 .r, t No r ( e c- . t I 1 f ! 1 J - ; I ' Vorkr Mott Than 1(j "That l f;.. . - S" .;"- 1 !r'v n c . -' . j - - - r ir 1 f aftJiid to do .t po" - (if. is 'J V 1 i r .it-.- 11 , 1" - r- Vi 1 f. . t: - t ? j-- - l!in t:r. li Sinker. :r - is ii r I; - . at ef r U'fu.-. - a- . , 1 lrr,M5 - 1 - c i- . . d. 1 t ! y m 71 t ?a n U. V I '3 .( . j rh t 1 t t ,r.o t : Vi N--- c r I I"'" - io e iu '- I .ri.. D STRIKE REGIONS t s i-- LICHT-HEHRIE- I k-- -, Iv-T- I f i t l'U:i UY J. B. XILLtBL. ,. ti, I I j trans-Atlanti- - c' 1; j - i t( 1 j . t!. 1'. th'J" . ma no? !1 Xo 2orr I '. n j Ji- ;4 1 no oil it J F.St ;tn on J. cy h" IN rt ilf r fty ' i '. t : : nti.r.j r - r t t "Hu; r. ion l I ! t ... th-- I si ..' u;iitr ir ; thtn ir l t if !t l ?T'j "!; t - t l.-- to ,jr-- -. (!;! t ' ! Mtik- - - t 1". f-s- - r 1 !. f.-- . t- f j t - ARMY AND NAVY IN BRYAN MAKES SPErXH t Son . j t!.- rmr.il.t. i ill TJ. tf. " I f 4 lt;o to 'i..i thu t rrn? i t. 1." 1 'I--- t ARE . v I t- ONLY THE CHILDREN tho v hut v t I . We wii) t. 4k. if - ' .1 r " r. f th : ( .... r ! - '. Til in th thi if C..y 'A a'J. i t t: " r j i th- - ' I thr in IMn- - Tt ;;; . - ' m tt - e. )'!. '$ Mi!ot at ' tJ t ( Kr-rj- rl '1 tt mjny r M ir. 1 .1 to f . - $- n r-- rr.- - Cn &ttl lu sit Im -- ;- I I to .itr hi ! rtt;-- . of m- th 1 ) !f ft t whff i ie '.. mi hut. ; t! c veuf ta LiT'ti i t fctti" th tf sl.y ? C ' t J.rK ' ti?i5 k.- t . ;arm.)r tins t '. - . AverRf J t '. ? 4 . t . n I t j:i t Cot m : r In' t?f 'in1fr-.jr-- j on ! 3 Th" i 1. r.f. !;ti--tualy In r -. 1 . X 'What ..!1 tt ;V.s !. h Vht .- . TV. J S I , wage t.f t!. Tiut.I' li - c I ; ' t 5racl ' - r ;i v 7 - - .- Jr l r ! -f M-t- It T r in f tie . th" fl h hi. h 1 - i ,.f . 1 f -j-' t"-- 1 1 Inrp tJ.r- u- t- 1 t ill cf JJ.n: nil! At s r rr.V to 1 r2:r .. t- ? 1 th "Th c " i - o.? fm I'fil !r.l yi.l ilutr.:r hr r.ht m py.iiftt ?r, 3 tr T th ji ' I .r-- r t i.l .". . a. 1 ,- .t hi t ltrtl) :r t nh u. .tii !!$ u;t -- . In-i.r- f nn b I .!.".! m ?. IIO vj-- , .ir nt :;.. - '"T'hv r: ' IP". ' " .fii-- i ii,--t- thn t"-- t . to thi jr.. v "e !.t, r wtth iv;or PiT" "No W tirp r ! Tf- . r ! tt j nrrt'ijiny "lVf what f.- - .1 ? j Ue!) "", ; t.' Ml A nnt," "Ar - N v. 1.. i it lraur. iJl JntT.ey it r. A ir of f;y v!im )f!r!.iy ar ?),.., Jo- PUT UNDER ARREST l.li!!Td kir.-. f N z l""f w sm TRAIN CONDUCTOR I to i:i tfc r r rf f r4 tt, iivkhr4f f.ar.r .r,kirc ?a nrrir-rir,-; l? r tl 141 ut'i Ith e f gh! rtatr '.y. t t h- Emneror FOOTBALL BATTLE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN liam has withdrawn his offer of a cup c for a yadit racs in on !.-r account of rilll.ADKLl'HlA. his health, and LONDON. No. "$. Wii:;-- u J. r.ryan 1001, ! r:: k. -! thIV the i has submitted for it the offer of a jisitel Nottingham .trd.iy a I t; " kk k; .t n; I il nn r :ur: : of the :h' if that to be guest in 1005. for raced Major lit). cup ' i.f.". c?i :nT thho..J . h.l l;t :;. f.fy-ir-- J b'pesikine to the bo.-rt; k d Better Ventilation Wanted. leini i m :t ; Mr. Ihy.m fail a rchool w. a tnanu o. :. "A v.t iv:;.t. N'.). Mab)i.hmetu n ore payday and better VIOLENT STORM ON frcturlng U c i: . : I'.i : ' by I ' than ventilation for the mines ;irc als-finy which turr.el out i'ca tr o;- - , i.fth t!ti!.S i r Then in different mines there are j; f,j.,i i.. c .i- Ai. at:ri THE FRENCH COAST ton. Sc,oo1h v ere th" pr"-t-in' th;l tnatu- - !ray" v I if - ard important demands, such as a stip. out trm,-!,world. !' facturinc; ulation that props shall be kept handy u r i;,f. !iv, a:r At so that a miner shall not be lorced to ho: my. for they dealt with prieeie$ iw rn.ij. take half a day's, time looking for them, t .n'.hv. Nov. 28 A violent etcrm terial and turned out u. nnish' d p PARIS. ar.. f,or,i & !rii' kikd tortl and that miners shall not be made to above value. S- - re! k! rou.t. vllMi lose time while rail i. being laid. There swept the French coast all night. The u nn V. of Kb k it are several other things to be adjusted cities of La Rochelle and Bordeaux Secretary Shaw's Bi other Dead. h r f.)!l ) th I'oiiit'x b.r.'. . which nobody can vnderstnnd thoroughinu.j suffered heavily. It is feared that ' . Nov. 2v-W. .h.nv. Ir!i,. kt MANILA. d to .ir on. ly unless he is. familiar with a eoal mine. cusualties have occurred among the a WolhT of Secretary f tti Trraftiry Davt tiri'd f- - lal for n tt!t'tit.n Shaw, died hre toJy of nrvouf for the .uny. Continued on, page S. vie; Atn.y, il; Navj. fishing fleets. u , v. y. v' V7 V- - w k- ;..! I I Wil- - IJ! It Is Averted. s 1 ,y "Afi Submits Quietly to Arrest and Expected Trouble y l:t-c- : t p..-- n v rk. If t: lii.ton " u,ir 1S. f .,! Tkf All Winter. v 'Kifl-r.- ; a din-'tl- I ti.A n n.u h n ore i;j th ni b-e- kno. n. HIS OFFER BERLIIT, Nov. 2G. m-r.- Although n pubi of ih fact h.. utnlei M'-- I that t nc V t .. i I MORRIGEAU IS CAPTURED QUIT ARMY PLACE lic nt.r.oura r rnH yoj It It It h ior" 1 LORD ROBERTS TO ; ' P.-rt- pr,i, t I. aU Unlo; nl t r'.km t"t th iv-Hrr- an b-n- . r)Urt ef ;tr-- .i frr a jt n. i 1 l to-r- l- t-- r f err-- t c !r,.r-r.f- ; S i t niftfenx-n- init ipubbc h-- 1 r 1,rr-- r-- to r if. !'r. th to Cv Ufe'f l Sat4 all ! H f lii d the t.inal eo:ii ? lh pr treaty, but bpolauiy free f ci.m, is the pjopos'.tlon wld'h Cn. Bif iel Hye I rl ir. for th elation of th c!!b i.ls of Vash.tirrtn. r, l"i'? .Trrtvr I G n. Brtyes. t Iking with a I re .;n ...'. of th Avci.t 1 Vff tnut hi f mission, frlil: "You w ill readily admit th- - rropiMy ( my r fr iUdrs fr.-di. uing my l tharacler. but i f th- - .fTr mission, which is of . conn Colombia I ready to make. I desire to cay my en:ce m l th... of toy folHw-- r will ) ' :, i. th- - Unit-- 1 : ileyoted to the granting of the nr l i.n w,!r.u Kv.-the payment of a at thin Cr.J..r.tt v. dl t.- th WASHINGTON. Nov. ! r f.. JSitch.l Xcit Dorld. f.-- -j COLOMBIA OFFERS CANAL CONCESSION FREE; GEN. REYES IN WASHINGTON Emil Boeski sat in their cells today, the story of their crimes wm being presented to the gTand jury. Following the return of indictments, it is planned to have the young desperadoes brought to an immediate trial. As Gustav Marx, and Van Dein have already made complete confessions of tbe car barn murders, it is thought the prisoners will plead guilty. That another murder was planned by Van Dein, Roeski and Neidermeier appears evident from the confession of one of tbe trio, Roeski, none other than himself being selected cs the possible victim. j vr- i x;-.- in. -1 r.t CHICAQO, Nov. 28. While Harvey Van Dein, Peter ireidermtier and I c. rle-iT- 1 . j j hm -- '. Tr'.i'.i h j j - rnay n--- u QUICK TRIAL S PLANNED "ar-bo- tgrSw l wv ? fn T'"" .j. tt 'an rrr4t k u.t rn - 4 1 -- 5? h o r--- m Wftrti t t rrj f It i-- ,; r., ih t iutoiw!., ;' ttjt y l -t mm.f ?y f it th C S lo t ft;jf. . fcoi,',? j Itf'.t ! T.'f duty, hjl r-'.'- c - - f ir.;'.j ! ;:rr.J J--- nt Mine-Worke- rs semi-monthl- tt'r t l-- e ty - e t 'rn Up y Smug- : WITH MINERS. XltLtR, XL .ah. t horsing MU n;y Jam nworn t law! Mglit Complaints 11 t mx-it12 with to i .n.im&!. Th ! ') four boys ranging from ,r f t 3Y J. 2. KILLtn, ! Will PC. !. ;!. are Jack William. Jim Fathom. Boy Aurbury Tht Stff Corropcr.int Tekram. "n Thurvl.y evrn're rApmrl a Attorney Smith nj'.'rtii thJt thfe lo r'-I Nov. !t A can rrfuw?! d. a to r, hed doff ruh. tbi Wl.n th half grown puppy aid ntUt j pcoriKi.n. killvd. run the iMiya prlt--- ! It with ro k and bbls until It w ef rt lb trVr jrrhr,i nta!:f t of crusty ha J't-- I H'l rf ir.rlr txn lth th tn'r." Attorney Hrrlth fnyp that nnn' rU- - othr forr.iroj' 1 lit tb" neighUrhato;;n-. ctratPd by another K ing of w huth f-Th- and WeM Temjile Mrvts. : I y . thi .ffirnhc c'i. He a g f that not l.,njc nj: n Aptur I .1 b e an I lmiv.fti,. it t I i pilh'W in a barrel of hot tar. aftT whi' h they ui rnpi"t,l tbdr work of glvlt.g th ufTrinjc animal a r i.it of ft iHitf. BtfVr elirt. W h.'. a IH',if f )!.;'). , In krr r.. after ulilch a He al allrgeM ihat a cr.t w . t r ntly d:' r trtJ m ntntAi'.tt I .i'.r-- n thr.-a,tjkwl match was apidie-er:4,s-j -n In man will Th boys orrfftf d on Attorr.fy Htntth'n of y t..l-if- y than IUi ni, triI r.n 1 hr r1 now t!,t court todny. h- in In jtll - 1 ivts'.af ti I !J' n lerli to IVi.fi !.,, I Wi-r- Wa:-h-ing.o- ; i w WASHINGTON. Nov. . The Times says: Frank Bacon has lost hia poFition In the rfrislry division of th city poptoflke. and cierks In the office are beginning to wonder what will happen next. Uwcn is the man who rrade xtilbjvlt that, to his beat knowledge and belief. J. L. Hrislow, Fourth Adstant who Is- conducting the Investigations into th scandal, and Chief Inspector Cochran, who Is Mr. Bristow's principal aide In the Investigations, received cigars from Cuba through the registered mail Kcrviee, and without the payment of duty. The affidavit was made in the Interth ests of Kcmpne, ehief of deof the Postoiliee rtgistry division partment, who was recently dismissed, and against whom the charge that h rceeived clgai duty free through the emmails was brought out with phasis. Bacon was ordered to show cause why he should not be dismissed for nuking the affidavit. The Postmast Mifii. ral took the view that Bacon's uction in voluntarily making th- - affidavit a and seemed to think that it smacked of Insui bcrdinatlon. in Colorado. SPECIAL TO Till: SUNNYfc'IPE. Utah. Nov. is. The on foldiers duty !'. the, strike distri'-arc; having a rather rough exp : ien v, with the ten'.r.ratui e r inging not far from the ;;ero no::.i, and sv.uch night patrolling to do. The bos :re behaving r, anu iiieir conlike cteran., r.ou duct exe'.tes a dm ii a r ic e.. have been made Thus far r.o nrr-.-tIn this camp. The Gatlins sun has been stationed on the hill, commanding the whole camp. A Galling gun practice was conducted yesterday, causing BT J. r tn-nrl- y Org-aniztr- OF CARBON Bris-to- gled Presents. Mine-Worke- rs TKI.L'C HAM Wj.A Received The Governor held a conference yes- SOLDIERS BEHAVING t? tifying That J. L FOR CONFERENCE JUST LIKE VETERANS IN CAMPS Cm SYMPATHIZE - - SUMMARILY UNKNOWN YOUNGSTERS TARRED AND FEATHERED M SMISSE Was a Postofficc for TesDOG, SET FIRE TO CAT TO MEET MINERS Vice-Preside- i?'.-rf"- t- rjii- OPERATORS ASKED - Jrrr. -- 0 & RAILROADERS 1 -- Vice-Preside- nt 0 -- I FROM KRAMER. ANSWER RECEIVED o'clock the Gowrr.or had not received an answer to his telegram to Kramer of tho Utah Fuel company, offering his good offices and those of Col. I". F. Holmes in an effort to secure a. conference between the miners and the mine operators with the object of scouring The wires to Sunnysido i',ci amicable, adjustment "of the existing trouble. are coal "dead" this morning, were Mr. Kramer is, and the other camps () owing to the fog, and the local offices of the company have received no reports. The Governor expects to receive an answer hourly and is hope- fill that a speedy settlement of the strike will follow a conference if one can be arranged. At ( f. .c 1 va 4t IsJ i |