ESTABLISHED JUNE 61870

Weather TodayForecast for Salt Lake Today i

Fair slight changes in tMttpecwtu-

reSAIT LAK3D CITY TTTAH SUNDAY JULY 7 1901 TWENTY PAGE

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Misers and Mine Owners Reach Agreement and

Work Will Resume Monday

Union Men Regard the Terms of Settlement as a Victoryand Indulge in Celebration

STRIKE TEllURIDE

HRS BEEN DECLARED OFF

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Telluride Colo July fc With Ute

ositive information from Lieutenantjuwrnor Cote member of thecoir mission appointed toy governorto investigate the strike In the Smug-gler Inion mine that Governor Ormanwould not send troop and with theassurance from the mine managers ofthe district that they eoald not longer

ftVrd to close down to aid him ArthurL ohms general manager of theSmiK lerUnlon mine this afternoonCOP led several points and a settle-ment between himself and the Minersunion was mMe This ends the strikeMany mitier will return to work onMonday and within a few weeks thenine will be opened to something likeiis full capacity

Th terms of settlement are lookeduron as a victory for the miners and

might hundreds are celebrating iaTelluride The tension of the last fourdays has been removed and the minersend citizens alike are jubilant Theagreement was signed after a confer-ence lasting three hours in which thefollowing persons participated in ad-dition to the local committee of live

at a meeting of the citlaensa week ago Lieutenant Governor Dr Theron Stevens judge ofthis district and John Murphy attor-ney for the Miners union the threecomposing the governors commissionArthur L Collins general manager ofthe mines PresidentSt John and Secretary Carpenter ofthe Iccrl T M Sullivan ofthe executive committee of the West-em Federation of Miners

The miners declare that the settle-ment is a victory for them but Man-ager Collins claims that he Is satisfiedthut he has not conceded any materialpoints The local upion held a meetingtonight ard declared the strike off

Point For the UnionBy the terms of the settlement non-

union men may be em yed in theSmugglerUnion mine t i certainhowever that the v n miners willnot allow nonunion men t remainany longer than they can help Theunion is permitted through itsdent or secretary to declare a man

and order his dischargeThis feature of the settlement is adistinct advantage the union andwill enable the union to regulate union-ism in th mines The secretary Is giv-

en the right to visit the mine at any

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tlmo and can order the measuring of

even though the man hag worked butone bout He can also order the pay-ment of the men at any time

The Liberty Bell anti Tomboy mineswhich were closed during the SmugglerUncn trouble will also open againMonday morning The following is thetext of the agreement

First The union expresses its entiredisapproval of the recent outrages

Second The company agrees not todiscriminate against the union nor themembers thereof and the union andthe members thereof undertake not tointerfere with or molest nonunionmen

company agrees to letthe president or secretary of the localunion have full access to Its surfaceproperty at all reasonable hours pro-vided that the work of the men is notInterfered with

union agrees to use allits influence to stop the illicit selling-of liquor in Marshall Basin or aroundthe mine

Company Sfay Let Contractscompany Is to have the

right to let contracts to any men whowish to take them All such contractsto be on printed forms which arehereafter to be drafted by J H Murphy representing the union and JacobFillies representing the companySuch contracts are to be for the period-of one month at the end of which timethe work done under terms thereofshall be measured up and if it shallappear that the contractor has not

I pany undertakes or agrees either topay off the contractor at the contractrate or to raise the contract price pro

that is to say the price for thework will be raised so as to make itequivalent to 3 per shift for futurew rk of the same contractor

the president or secretaryof the union shall at this time repre-sent to the management of the minethat any contractor is Usefficient ordangerous to the safety of other workmen or unable to carry out the re-quirements of the contract or agree-ment the management agrees to atonce measure up the amount of workalready done by such contractor andin the event of such amount of work

i being less than at the rate of W peri the company will pay tfcem a Is

in paragraph of this mem-orandum of the agreement

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Ithe men work whenever he wishes

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PRINCE VON HQHENLOHE EXGE

CHANCELLOR DIES IN SWITZERLAND

Berlin July ft Prince von Hohenlohe formciy German imperial chancello died at Kigatz Switzerlandlast evening

Prince von Hohenlohes death wasgenerally unexpected here as he leftBerlin several weeks ago in apparentlygood health although his increasingweakness was evident The prince ar-rived at Ragatx extremely exhausted-His dearh is attributed to the weaknessof old age

The arrangements for the transport-ation of the body to Germany and forthe obsequies are not yet definitelydetermined upon but it is expectedthat the remains will be conveyed tothe Hohenlohe ancestral home atBchillingsfurst Batavia wherefamily vault is situated and where thebody of Prince von Hohenlohes wife-is interred It is also expected thatChancellor von Buelow will break hisseaside rest and attend the funeral

Although Emperor William has fixeddeparture on his trip to Norway

for Monday next it Is deemed likelythat his majesty will once more postpone the date of his stariig on his tripin order to enable him to attend theobsequies to Emperor Wil-liams relationship to Prince von Ho

his majesty always called theprince Uncle Chlodwlg

It is not believed here that the body-of Prince von Hohenlohe will beBrought to Berlin before being taken-to Schillingsfuerst

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The officials of the United States embassy informed the correspondent hereof the Associated Press that the deathof the former chancellor was much regretted because of his uniform kindli-ness towards Americans an Americaninterests Prince von Hohonlohes at-titude through his chancellorship wasalways fair and in regardto JermanAmerican relations Although be was an extensive estateowner he did not sharp the Agrarianhostility towards the United States-

It was owing in a large measure tohis frienjly spirit during several trying years that Germanys relationswith the United States never deviatedfrom cordiality He received many

was always friendly tothem At the time of the death ofUnited States Ambassador Theodore-B Runyan in 18K which occurred Inthe middle of thejiight Secretary Jackson rent early in to Inform the cabinet ministers of Mr Runyans demise but only found MinisterHohenlohe ready to receive litn

The Lokal Anaelger today saysPrince von Hohenlohe left lengthy me-moirs ready for publication which areexpected to appear soon Part of thememoirs are devoted to the defense ofhis policy as chancellor

The evening papers print laudatorybiographies of Prince von HohenloheOnly the agrarian press itslaudatory remarks with criticism owingto the economic views of the princeduring his lifetime

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YOUNGER BROTHERS WILL MAKE

j EFfORT TO GAIN PARDON TOMORROWj I

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St Paul Minn July The boardpardons win on Monday afternooe j

consider a long list of Applications toTor arole the most important

being the ase of James and Cotemanwho were sentenced in 1876

for life for umplicity in the robberyaccon anyiag murders at North

field Mini A special Mil was passedthe l tt legislature making possibleparole of life prisoners the Young

re being the intended beneficiariesparoJes are to t ranted on Jointaction by the prison managers and the

lardon hoardIn May Ute prisoii managers unani

mously expressed approval of the

UNION OF SERVANT

GIRLS IX CHICAGO

Chicago July C The RecordHerald j

Mother Jaes who iid somuch to nioun th coal nnrs in j

in P msylvanla a year agoholding meeting n ia few UM be got together

wb lidS sir cssisfd the strikingw krs in X v Jersey and therpe aver n ihiUdelphia toir r tI r has beenthe r k assisting the

Jon f tht iVirn s Trade UnionMgue to organize the servant

Ai suit of the work don by theeon vitn tbe aid ofra hundred servant girls j

4 their intention of becom i

r membtrs of the first Servnt v Chcago which wit

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suggested paroles and it is their actionwhich will bring the matter before thepardon board on Monday The Youngers are among the best known prisonore In the penitentiary and the contestfor their release has been going onwithout rest ever since their convic-tion and imprisonment

The pardon hjoard must he unani

the three will veto Some question hasbeen rallied as to the constitutionalright of thfe to act In thispaso vith the governor and attor-ney geaen iaoiifttituting the pardonboard and Tor that reason his decision

on as the deciding one in theMatter

SHEEPirMDERISKILLED BY A BEAR

Albuquerque N M July 6 Whileherding a flock oi sheep on the rangebetween Cebollltta and Ojo San Fran-cisco about thirtyfive WIN northwest-of Albuquerque Serferino JaramilloWAS attacked by a large female bearand hr two cubs His head and body

scratched and tornrd he died when being taken to his

home in Los DuraneProbable Successor to Dawes

Indianapolis Ind July 6 The Newsmorning says it learns on good

authority that Charles G Dawes hasecommended A D Lynch now head ofthe insolvent bank department in thecomptroller office as his successor asromptroller of the currency MrLynch I from Indianapolis

and vote ot any of

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REFEREE Seveneightnineten and out Fights over gentlemen

fORCES oU

SURRENDERED

Insurgent Leader With 1000 Men aptured

By American CavalrYf A

BLLAR1INO-4IAV

Is

Manila July fcr foreee of the Jn-aurgent leader B Which rcenfcly have been operating aroundDonsol province of Sorogon were

across the mountains by the Secondinfantry and finally captured by theSixth cavalry BftUarmiro with 1000men and 214 guns surrendered to Colo-nel Wlnt at Albay capital of the province of that name

Later In the day the official an-nouncement of the surrender of Bellarmino was made According to thisaccount Beilarmino who has beenoperaring in the province of Sorogonasurrendered Thursday last at Ledspion Albay bay with thirtytwo officers15 guns and 3000 rounds of ammunition j

The insurgent of that seclion of the country and many Filipinos i

accompanied Beilarmino who gavehimself up to Colonel Theodore J Wintof the Sixth cavalry In all since June J

LOSS insurgents have surrendered Inthat district j

Colonel Wints regiment came from i

China with General Chaffeedisembarking at Legaspi Colonel Wint I

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PRESIDENT AND MRS MKINLEY ARE

IT THEIR OLD HOME IN CANiJ10NI

0 Jiwiy S K train bearing the presidential party arrived hereat 1015 title morning Mrs

stood thf owrney wellOwing to w MoKinleys illness

there was hu iu nal demonstration atthe station upon the arrival of thetrain crowd Completely filled thestation plattform When the presidentand Mrs McKinley stepped from thetrain a hearty cheer of welcome wentup The presidents carriage arrivedfrom Washington several days andin It the chief executive and Mrs McKinley were driven to their old home

Pt was said by members of the presidents party that Mrs McKinley hadstood the trip exceedingly welt and thather condition continued favorable

President and Mrs McKinley aremuch pleased with the appearance oftheir home and with the provisionsmade for their comfort In the changesordered since they lent occupied their

WANTS MORE OF THE

HUNTINGTON ESTATE-

San Franeteoo July 6 The Chron-icle says From sources thoroughly-well Informed and entitled to credencecomes the statement that PrincessHatzfeklt has already begun logo pro-ceedings which though not technicallya win contest amount in reaJity toan attempt to aside in part at leastthe last testament of her foster fatherConis P HuntIngton

In spite of the statement of PrinceHatzfeldt made at Sacramento in thepresence of the for the HatzfeKLts just before their departure forthe east that there would positivelybe no contest of the will it is declaredto be a fact that legal steps al-ready been taken in New York withsuch a contest in view

Suit was begun in that city somemonths Princess Hatzfeldt it isdeclared for a daughters share of theestate based upon an alleged contrartentered into by C P Huntington atthe time he took the princess thenClara Prentice from her mother thesister of the first Mrs Huntington toUpport and raise Just how the Hatzfeldts have kept this proceeding frombecoming public is not explained Theaction brought is not under an allegedadoption nor is it technically a contest-of the will hut is a suit to enforce acontract

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asked General Cftaffee K heto clean up that part of the countryGeneral Qhaffee replied TJes but Jdbnt command until June 24 In threeweeks Beilarmino was cornered Inspite of the theories of manythat cavalry could not be used in effec-tive operations In such a country

The insurgent General Catlles whosurrendered at Santa Cruz Lagunaprovince June SJ and his friends haveoffered to negotiate with Malwr theinsurgent leader in southern Luzon forthe tetters surrender

Former Filipino officers who belongedto Malvars command report that fiftyinsurgents were killed and that manywere wounded by the command fUleutenant Manaci during a recenttwo days fight In the province of Ba

The Tewntieth Infantry has been ordered from northern Luaon to BatangasCivil Governor Taft and MilitaryGovernor Chaffee are working agreeably together They are holding Informal conferences and are arriving atmutual understanding a state of affairshitherto almost unknown here

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home Mrs McKinley seemed to benone the worse for the trip from Washington It Is the hope of President Mc-Kinley that he and Mrs McKinley Shansecure the largest measure ofquiet and rest while in their Cantonhome-

It is not thought that there will bemany official visitors to see the pres-ident although it is probable that fromtime to time those connected with theadministration may come here for con-sultation or instructions So far as

official work will be transacted-in Washington Direct communicationwith the executive offices will be maintamed by

After resting this afternoon Mrs Mc-Kinley felt so well that she receivednumber of relatives and close friendswho called during the evening to paytheir respects She and the president-sat on the porch for severalchatting with the friends who called

EARTEQ JAKE SHOCKS

SHATTER GLACFERS

Port Townsend Wash July Thesteamer Queen arrived from the north to-day and her officers report Glacier bayone mass of ice and that no nearer thanfourteen miles ot Muir glacierreached an ice Jam from thirty tofeet high extending clear across the bay

According to Thompson such aJam has not been to exist sinceexcursion steamers started on the north-ern run fifteen years ago and ac-counts for it now by reamon of severalsevere shocks of earthquake last winterwhich shattered the immense glacier andice cakes are sluffing off taster thetides can carry them out of the buy Theice floes in the channels are greater thanever known before

Honor For American WomanLondon July 6 Mrs

the American women whj rsjjiifffund when the hospital M ifibought and equipped for the use ofBritish In the Boer war has been ga-zetted as an honorary lady of grace ofthe Order of St John of Jerusalem

Condition of General ButtsrfieldN Y July 6The

of General Butterfield remainsweek The hot weather had a depress-ing effect upon the generals health

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about the same as has been the past

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Proposals Made to the Boer President to-

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RU6R URGED TO ISSUE

LETTERS Of MAROUE

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Brussels July 6 The Petit Bleuthat Mr Kruger as lately re-

fused to entertain proposals to rmprivateers but some promoters areagain urging the former president ofthe South African republic to notifythe powers that unless they intervene-he will issue letters of marque In the-

i event of Mr Krugers continued refusal the promoters propose to actwithout authorisation

Washington July r rrrfrom Brussels that former PresiltUKruger is being urged to notify thepowers that unless they Intervened inthe South African contest he will com-mission privateers is not treated seri-ously here

It is well understood as an outcome-of the war with Spain that the UnitedStates government will never again except in the most extraordinary emer-gency issue letters of marque andthe same reasons that impel the government to this coursewould operate to prevent our govern-ment from recognizing any such warrants issued by any other nation even

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New York July woman whowith almost her last breath held to thestory that she was the eldest daughterof Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort is dead in this city having ex-pired in the German hospital a victimof the heat and of insufficient nutri-ment Through the charity of a doctorwho believed her story implicitly andwho learned of her demise her bodywill not be buried in Potters field butit will be buried this afternoon in Calvary cemetery

The woman who was known asSophia Adelafde and Mrs Kent al-

ways Insisted that as an infant shewas taken from her royal mother andIn her place was substituted the daugh-ter of Prince Albert by his morganaticwife the Countess D Reuss Up to

SULTAN SflLO HAS

STYLE OF HIS OWN

New York July 6 Captain S 33

Smiley of the Fifteenth regiment U SA who returned recently from thePhilippines having been on the staffof General J C Bates said of his visitto the sultan of Sulu at his island cap-itala dress suit without collar or cuffs Forheadgear he had a skull cap on thefront of which was set an enormousdiamond He Is a little man with ano more striking personality than Isgiven him by his costumes WhenStanding he hardly comes above theelboW of the average American

Captain Smiley has now been transto Madison barracks

Fought a Fatal Duel

Vigil at iobeGuerno a bystander was killed and

4 Explorer Baldwin StartsJ y R Baldwin

loader of the Arctic ex-pedition started today for Tromsoe Nor

Appointed by PresidentWashington July following

appointments have been made by thepresident H P Nason UnitedStates consul at Grenoble France Ar-

thur H Swan receiver of publicmoneys at Yisalia Cay

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The sultan the day I saw him wore

ferred

Phoenix Ariz July GNews reachedhere toda of a duel between Ra-

fael Granada and MacastoJoe

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were that nation in full standing-In the ease of the Spanish war both

of the belligerents by agreement refraining from issuing commissions toprivateers anti it now has toeen manyyears since the flag of any respectablenation hasflown over such craft Inthe case of Mr Kruger it extremelydoubtful would ifthe issue wera forced in this way be recognized as a defacto president authorized-to Issue commissions to privateersThat point would have to be settled atthe outset and each nation whose com-merce was affected or was threatened-by the privateers would determine foritself his competency It Is scarcely-to be expectedthat they would decideagainst their own commercial interests-so that Mr Krugers privateers wouldfind it difficult to secure general recog-nition

The threat to send out privateerswithout President Krugers consent isidle It is pointed out here that suohcraft would be pirates pure and simpleand the civilized world would sweepthem off the seas If they should beginoperations against the commerce of thenations

whether he

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DEATH OF A WOMAN WHO CLAIMED

TO BE QUEEN VIGTORIAS DAUGHTER

the time It Is said of her coming toAmerica which was shortly after thedeath of John Brown the queens high-land attendant Sophia Adelaide received remittances in Paris or wherever she might be through the RevWard Bouvie of Coles Hill EnglandWhen these remittances stopped andshe inquired into the cause she foundthat Mr Bouvie was dead And

her remittances were paid to herby John Brown himself it Is said Athis dewth they ceased altogether

She made several ineffectual attempts-to obtain a settlement and when thesefailed she came to this country andbrought out a book which it Is saidhad been suppressed in England andGermany It contained her contentions

AMERICAN WINS TN

A DUEL AT PARIS

New York July According to nParis dispatch to the Journal and Ad-

vertiser Albert Hopkins son of thepresident of the Womens college InBaltimore has come out victorious ina duel with a Frenchman Henry dEstournel a manabouttown

The Frenchman found fault withyoung Hopkins for wearing an Ameri-can flag Hopkins who is an athleteand used to be a pitcher at St Johnscollege Baltimore slapped the Frenchmans face the dispatch says

This led to a meeting with swords Inthe Bois de Boulogne in the dawnHopkins was slightly scratched on thecheek while his adversary fd hissword arm quite disabled

PREPARE FOR THEKINGS CORONATION

Nw JTojS July prepara-tions for the coronation procession arealready being made says the TribunesLondon correspondent It is expected-the route be through the samethoroughfares as at Queen Victorias

June 1SHS

Offers running up to several hundredsof pounds are already being made forseats aldng the route It is evidentthat King Edwards coronation willeclipse in magniflpenee that of any previous sovereign

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thence-forth

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Steal Horses and Hold Up-

Trains in Montana

PEOPLE CONCEAL

MONEY AND 7ALUABLEg

Great Northern Robbers Surrounded in Mountains

Anaconda Mont July A specialto the Standard front Glasgowcounty seat of the county in wMoh theGreat Northern train robbery occurredsays it is reported there that the nanAlts surrounded In the Little Rockfee 115 miles from Malta by Sherttt

with ten men on the south sadUnder Sheriff Cane with fifteen meon tim north t

A special from Malta six milesthe scene of the train robbery says thatnear Fri i y two men heMup a harder who had charge ofhorses the property of R M Traand took away the entire bandTrafton trying toto pursue these robbers wofit tebXhers trying to disorgaftfae the otherposses or at least divert a oftheir forces to other directionsThis second robbery has intensifiedthe excitement at Malta and the citymarshal has notified aH persons to conceal their money and valuables

EXPBESS COMPANY LIABLEWill be Held Good Por the Bank-

Notes StolenWashington July I Treasury off-

icials today stated that their information was to the effect that the men wiserobbed the Great Northern train atWagner Mont last Wednesday secured 46000 in nationalnotes which were shipped onJune 28 to the National Bank of Montana at Helena It appears that therewere 800 sheets of these unsigned noteof four notes to a sheet threeand one twenty The bank numbersran seriaHy from 1301 to 2000 both inclusive and the treasury numbers wereY 934349 to Y 935144

The bank numbers were printed inthe tower left hand corner The charter number was 5 71 printed m heidisee brown figures across the oTeach noteIt was stated at the

as soon as notes of thfe character eshipped to the bankhy the law as in circulation and are redeeMMe by the government as wellbank wlfeh ha 4MBUtreasury Dmas te f r tfcelr rcdcmettonAs

the express companies are underbond for the safe all shipmeets of this character they alone areresponsible o the and thebank are fully protected from lossPURSUIT BEING KBPT UP

Express Company Officials SaveHeard Nothing of the Robbers-

St Paul Minn July S Great North-ern Express company officials statedtonight that they were without furtheradvices from Montana concerning thepursuit of the bandits who held Up theGreat Northern flyer on Wednesdayafternoon near Wagner their lastadvices the men were heading tor thebad lands closely a possein command of Sheriff Qrifltth of Valleycounty

The officials are inclined to the beliefthat the robbers have succeeded ineluding their pursuers and are now fatin the mountains The chaseafter them however wHl not e aban

doned and the large reward offered fortheir capture will no doubt have theeffect of keeping posses constantly upontheir trail

A dispatch from Great Falls saysthat Cunningham reports that SheriffGriffiths posse passed the bandits onWednesday night in the oarknesvTheir was then lost but whenCunningham left the posse early thismorning information had been re-ceived which led them to believethe hiding place of the bandits hadbeen located He says it is possiblefight may now be in progress

The fact that the posse passed thmen during Wednesday looked uponhere as not at doll discouraging and isknown to indicate that the outlaws aremore than a match for their pursuersin the art of dodging in the bad landsThe fact that their trail was lost for atime would give the pursued a longstart that in a country so rough as theLittle Rockies bad lands would almostcertainly mean their escape

SHOWERS TEMPERHOT WAVE IN EAST

Washington July 6 The backbone ofthe hot wave has been broken at leasttemporarily by showers and

that swept over the Atlanticstates and the upper lake regions thisafternoon but the weather bureauholds out no assurances as to the per-manence of the break Up in NovaScotia the barometric high pressurearea is backed up tonight givingpromise of winds from the eastwardwith cooler weather in its train

It is very much cooler tonightthrough New England and the stormsthis afternoon and evening according toForoast Official Prankenfield gavepromise that the next day or two atleast will not be o abnormally hot asthe recordforeaking days of the pastweek The mercury has fallen ingreater or less degree everywhere tothe east of the Mississippi while westof the Mississippi except in the ex-

treme southwest the temperature isconsiderably warmer Further relief inthe way of showers in the New Eng-land and middle Atlantic and thunderstorms in the south including part ofthe west gulf states together with vari-able winds and clouds in the lake re-gion is predicted for tomorrow

The maximum temperature fur theday in Washington was athalf past 2 this afternoon whea theweather bureau recorded 95 whicfr 4stwo degrees less than the maximumfor the corresponding day last yearBut the storm that broke a littlelatercaused a drop of twentyfour degreeswithin three and a haM Thenight was cool with a refreshing breeze

Five deaths and six frontthe heat were reported today all butone of the deaths however being at-tributed shrdlu shrdlu craTwyppuputributable to the heat of yesterday

BANDITS CREATE

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