Show STRIKE IS S OVER YE i Joy reigns In the camp of the striking strikIng ing black blacksmiths machinists and boilermakers boilermakers boiler boiler- makers of the Denver Rio Grande Grando railroad for they are going back to work at their old situations In Don Don- v r yesterday esterday the tho railroad officials Den I and strikers came caine to terms with n a victory for tor the strikers Nearly 00 men in Salt Lake Lako and roundabouts ore are affected affect affect- I ed cd and will be back at their old places placed within the tho next few days The They do- do dare clare that their finances are In such that they could have jut ut for or two years longer In fact act tho the strikers received an extra pay from the strike fund Monday afternoon on ons of ot some donations re re- re v d s March tG 1008 1208 the striker rl have been out The They have maintained a strict picket line lino about the shops hero but bul did lid not prevent pre union non manfrom mon man from Crom working The strikers lost Iet comparatively com corn few tew from their ranks during durin the long months of Idleness and anti the they are much elated over the outcome of ot the tho matter mattar There were about 16 15 blacksmiths 55 boilermakers an and help- help ore era 25 26 and anti about 25 other craftsmen out on the strike In Salt SaH Lake In their places the railroad had nan employed about machinists and helpers iSO rs and helpers end and 20 blacksmiths and a a. number of ot help helpers r Since Sinco the strike occurred the rolling stock of the railroad company has become bo- bo come demoralized For Kor months haft hardly a train hay has 11 a 11 been eco on time and maD many of the through traino have F MEN liD 60 BAK A K TO WORK IN SHOPS Gain Their Their- Point But B Both th Sides Make Slight Con Con- cessions bean been from one erie to two days late The engines were improperly repaired when taken token to tho the shops In many cases eases and anti laid down about th the time they would woul get set their thair trains out of ot reach rench of ot tor- tor minnIe s 8 tho months wore on th motive power and ther rolling stock I grew worse until It was In a a. demoralized Iz d stat state The trainmen gave gava the th strikers some lome help when whon they could and altogether tho the strikers caused the railroad officials more ro worry than had been en anticipated ant The strike In Salt Lake was quiet The strikers hud hat cool leade leaders and anil trouble of a Q serious n nature tur was averted The ement signed In Denver will nl permit the men to tu go back baik to worm work on ona a Q good scale foi foi- foia a year Tho The trouble grew out o of t. t tho the raUn railroad L d company wish wish- ing to abrogate an on agreement with th the union employee and to treat them as Individuals The union men asked for tor five days days' work of ot eight hours each cach every cv ry week Tho The railroad wished wl hed to Lo out cut that tI figure down with some of ot th tin men fen and the unions refused to stand fox for It The unions asked for tor or six ol lit lit- our hour days each cach week weck and their ground until the matter WB was finally settled In Denver Jo I I Tho The settlement Is IH effective on Thursday Thursday Thurs Thurs- day morning or of this week and 1200 men who have b been en on strike fir r 10 months nt t Denver Den will also return to work Tho The settlement 1 i Iq n a on the part of the and the nr organizations both sides yielding some points In order to r rench IL The Tle men gain s what wat they struck for fir fora fira a a contract with the unions but unions but they lose some conditions In the hops hopa which they Mad land before the strike WitS was called caned The agreement states that tho men are t to be taken T hak a k as soon as needed needed need need- ed od anti and an there Is to bo be no discrimination on account of the strike strike- The settlement was vaa va by Vice President Charles H. H for the James A. A F company an and n bY bv president of f f the tho Boilermakers Boilermakers' National union William Hannon Hennon sixth vice vico president of the tho International Union of ot Machinists and J. J J. J president of ot the D Boilermakers and Helpers The Tho men nn slid ami company were both Loth willing to settle as the tho roads road's equipment equip equip- merit ment was vaa In bad shape and the finances of ot tire tile or organizations were wert being drawn on heavily |