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I• If - ~ (.: ,, C• l I• ' 1--' L: ( :,0 . , .I I' I•, I-'· c-> c, ,. .., I ; ~ '- <: u c.. :- . \ ··r C < '•J L i ,... l • '-- C') (7 1 .< -· r-' . " ~ c' ,.( l -:; ► .; C: ,~ :J 0 .,f-'· p C Cl' '"O l. c'c·. ("i .... .' I' t..; . (, C ., l. I o, .. ( ,., ~ I-' ..,: ... .. ( Ci) C, <.• (;' 1:: (J p :. f •i., t c~:, < I J (~ ,,. ( ("": Cl --.J: " !j, 1-·: cC'.\ . ,. l ►• " y· r· C ;_; L ...c: •.., c :· C'l 0 P.,, I ~ () •' ) l..i r: ( •; r, ,.. ..,. ( C', { r/ " c:· ( C '- 1-1 !I r; c: ,..~, I I ~~ f,> f . .. '... •..> 'l ;..., :.,• I •, f-'• 0 • t~'J }} ...o-;; ( !.1 o, '1 ,.__ ,- I-· C, 1---' f.' C, p. ('? (.J, Vl ( J ,-: C) ~.; ... r, Q .. 1--' 0 ~(..> " c:• 0 - ��~ -, . ;. ..:~. ....... SPEOI.A.L REPORT - f : 1 'c", ,.:I 011' TD.I: • I .i GrO'VERNOR OF WYOMING ·. i~.. 1 TO TW: , # .,, -• • SEORETARY OF THE INTERIOR.. co:.01,r_--.·um .,,. - CIIIlIBSE LABOR TROlIBLES. .. ' •!' 188 5o -..=-;._;;;:: I -=============;====- - ;:=:, !(ii I· I • I I. I I. 1' I �{'J-:"\"'.:l !'r f- •.-.- -..... r':"' n OO""-nan~--•1ri ,1~--- , ...,f'l..., -- , ""i" °J ~vl .tlii _;~l'v..'.:!1 · 11 u.i!i}~.fLLL. l, u 1_:.llL'. :..._j : .r~Dv-~ i:,:!~ • ·••"' TROUB~S. 'f i ~ .. • • - -. •j' w:. .. 'I . .~ .. -. 1· •·..~ i .... ) ; .·. ,. ·I 'I - WY0::JJNG T:rrn.JilT0EY, E:IBOUTIVZ OFHC:S, Cheyenne, llovember -, 1SS5. Sm. : I havo the honor to submit the following specid report: . Late in the afternoon of September 2, 1885, Mr. J. M. Tiso.ale, assistant superintendent of the coal department of tile Uniou Pacific Il2ilwaiy Company: mau.e a personal application at this office for aid to assist in quieting a riot ait the coal-mines near Rock Springs, Wyo. Hema,le this rcqne!;t iu behalf of tbe Union P:-.ciftc Oomr,any, wbosc property was represented as being destroyed by the armct1 mob of white co~l- . miners, who l1atl attacked the Chinese coc.l-minc1·s, and ·were 1:epc:.t~d ~s hr,ving driven them from tbeir bomcs ana being 011gageu. in bumin:; their hon~as. :i\l'r. Tisclnle resides nt Eo:;k Spl'iligs, but\n?.S in Ob.::,·c!Jn~ on tlrntcfay, aucl the n::nrs of tllo outbre:?.k coruiug by tclegr~11h ITns maco vory clear to ma by reason of his familiarity with the tov.-u nml the n:-:n cugagccl thore. Bn.viug no 'fcnitorinl ruilitfary te-~ ll~Y c:i::1:n:mJ, :.E!d u elie~-iug t1iis to be n.n emergency whcro milita-1·y nitl. woulu. so:>n be necessarily c.illc<l for, I tek>graphecl to the oi.Tic2r jn coram'.'.ncl cf fr!::) militnr.r clepnrtment, :is follo,,s : C.rr.....~'1•:!i:~:;., -S:J>lcmln,~ 2, l ~ .=j. Gcn<'rnl 0. 0. IlOWAl:r>, Cow,ianc?i>':1 Dcpa1·h1c;1t of Platte, Omalia, :Nrbr.: Union T:'odfioRnilwa,y o@da13 TOport mob of ·,rbit o mcu nt Ilock S11riu:;s, W:,o., in :mns nnt1 nttJck~d Chincso roiDO~;; :it thP.t 1ioint. II:lYc dl·iY<m. Cltin:!~Cn frc,in tl1cir 'lnnrtcrs, nml mob now bnrnin~ Union raciflo prorcrt,y. Wyom iJ1:? lln.~ no<>, ,:011iz~u roiliti;i,. C:rn yon affoi:d military vrotcctiou to lifo :lDd pro11m·~y ::.t Rec!.. ::lprings l FRANCIS E. WARREN, Gol'Crnor. ··:..~· ' An honr later I receivc(l the following t elcgrnin1 from the shcrifi" of the com1~y Uir,t cont:i.ius ~ock Spring3: 0mm~ n1v:r.n, Wio., September 2, fr:5. Gi,vci-;10,· F. E . W,um:::;;;: 'rhcro i:1 n t iot in, Ilock Snr:!l:J:6 lu~ti~cc-n vtl>ite .incl Chinc!:io 1nin~ra. It io ,~ccc~:;::ry ihr.t t1,o s~:ac ~hould be nii:,r,r:;;scd, and ! <mil on yon to soncl t1Yo co:npr.::1ic~ oftol<1i ri·. 1 te> 2 0~~, .S1>1 in6S it.llll~{li!~tc1y. JOS. YOUNG, Sl1~, :y". 1 I tr.kgrr>-11hed reply ::s follow:;: Cm:\"B~-::-1-:, f q >!:mlicr 2, 1:0:::-. J oz.~1,;,r '?o-o:, G, ff:?(. -:1fj1 f:;r.:.~n J::rci•, T!i!o.: You:- <1.i,r:.t.:h 11,~:,\vcil. H:i.,il(~ ll(I Tc·,·rit vii.11 Nil:1i:!, I 11~.,;c ::skct1 fo;· mi!ilt.1·y riJ. F :io~Jblo ,s-:n::1rn.c;1 &lhoCit n t p<,~s.:, lo Gl!'[i]?!,:, H io t,, c.i..u r,,o: (;~~ ;if.l:::1(1 lW" i. :,'.," !:I" ~tOU !" ;Jt:-v.1 ..~ f l-';• • ':. Fnt\!!Cl :: E. ' \'.~:!!T~~ : (;c:-r a':!C: . 10'.) �::.::0 ,. :1 1· •I 11 11 ,,I• tl !I ,1 ;1 ijl· - p ,. J! !I I! ~ I! ~! ,I :!!:~ :-:!~!... _ ...., ·:'-!:: ~~-;-:~-:--~;o:! C:'.:' ',T?0:!1SG. I c.ho sent HlO fol1ir:,iug 1.Jlf'!gt•;,•u : d :1 ~ ,I~ - ~ '( :1 ,ij '• 0 C'M:c:-:-1 0 . O. B'o,1.1...'!!>, Co;;:::,, e-:i::::1 J):_;:;-i...c:.! o; :P/.~•t~, O:.•r::,r:, l h:1.: Tofo~.c.u, j u.st .rccci·;c.tl fm"'!'l Jc.:oph Yoa:!'?7 ahc1-i "C S-wcc.t,;ctctcr Cc~ty, rt'j)O~!inr.;rioi ~.t i..-ock Sp1ingJ, Wyo., Yt.hl~!.! 1J.o io t:uialo to LUpprc~3. lio ns!La ::::ist::nco c·-s t--:.o co:n.;.i~ic:J !roo~s ifl.!m!..~:-..t~Jy, • F!l!u'lCZS I:. Wt.~RE~, Go::::-nc7. I al5o made a pcr:.onnl call on tho con:nu:mcler, Colooct iin<Jon, ntFort !':P.:!!?ell, tlirce miles f:•om Cl:.~ycim<?, ~nd eu~gcstcd tllo.t he holii one ox morcccmp:1.oies of t.rco,s in reac1inc~s to mo,·e in case I should t ecure foe c:-dc::-'.; from G-encr:•l Ilow.:rcl to forr.l:rd :'.!. force to tho distnrbccl lccclity, ::!ld I recci':"ttl f...\'Or<!ble ::::;su...--anoes from that office. E:!r1y in the OY,miug I r~cai'"ccl the fo1Iowiog from the general twwo mcn~zer of tho Union PccHlo P.cikqau: • ◊lJ.uL\, - - - , - Go,croor F. E. W.crnt·x, Ch::;rr.:r.e : Ifyc,u h~vo not anfiicicu!. civil forco ct your commr.nd t o protect tui'! comp::ny'c; prop::rty nnd employ£!.➔ ni Roel:. Sr,:in:,.◄, will yon not imm~di:itoly tolc:;z-.1:rh Gcn<:r::l Ho·:;c.-d to t:::itl you n!d at onco. Jf ucce!:..:u-y for you to consalt lbo Sccrc:1::1·y ofWnr, plc;:~~ ,,!ro hiio immcdio1t>ly. 'l'IlOS. L. JrL'J3.ll,L. I replied as follo,,s by tclciraph : Cm:Ymilii:, Sc;,tc:nb:::- 2, t eE.:i. Gr.11crul 'l'ra§io .Mcnaacr, ur.,:0.1 l'r.cifio Railroad, Omaha, l\'tbr. : Sent two ur"ont IJlh' ,,. :c:1 to G11,.:1'l Ilc,,1c~d, OrnC1hn, covcrnl hour:1 r.iucl', ilo 10:idintcly ll!)On :lr. Ti~dr,l'i; :rr,qnc~~ •d.iu~ ::i:l to sup1,n-~, riot, ndvi~iar. him tll:it Wyomin.:; Tc.1 itory h:i!< 110 mi!itic.; "!=o tb ' • ru:; l''icri,i of S1,tctt<;r1cr Co.mt~· J1:tl 1·,-:i:cJ mo lie \.-::.J powcrlces to p,c•crvc c,rdor, nml r.Lt,1:J t1~0 comp::11ic:; of tro:>p3 :.t once. C~n yon not r.r.o cor11n1Puclin~ o!:lcer inn:ncc::;i,t!!ly, nrltli11;! r our corupr,uy',i rcqurJt to mine: n:d ~.s!iing Gc,1cr::l Ilo»·::rcl to rc::ch ::~crct::rr or War if occc'.~~ry 1 1 .,,uo 't'Tnr D~p:i.-toc:-nt, \ 'h ,bl!,;;lon, d;rcct. l>JC':::o cororumul 1110 to ::id jn any po~ibl:> wcr..1:~:-prct:cting Hro .J:_jt.J prop;;rty. l,, FR.\1,CJS I::. WAI:r':l::~, Oo1·c,·nCJr. l r.1 ~,o Gtnt thi:. followin~ tolo~,·cta to the Secretary of W:ar: ~ Cz:a=y;::i!:l:, St:_z,tc::!lt-r 2, l ~ . h q E' ,..,. t::c"··r ·.!iY o:-· \V1-. n, I Au: ~cu~d woo of w!iito i::cw hr,'lo r.tt.•c::cd Chint.u rninrrJ wo~::la;! for Union Pv cific ,!:·ii-;-,:,,; at Roel: s:;nJu,,~,. ,'.'yo., cr:·.-i!,~ Chin~mr.11 iu!u bllb ~ .11! :.r,m.l::, 0 tlloi:bc-:.t:t..• l,,:ld ·j:,:·01,~ty bc10:--i2u-; t~ j,·•!ilt(-~._,1 cc:,1:.~Jly . Sht.1if,.' o!'" t t1:t .t'J!C~!::r \n,;-to'lr.~ t:> ct ')HJ"\.:'-,S riot, :t.!ttl t">,>!1r:.i fQ mo~" .- D)~B::-i"'·/ Did. Unir.:1 }'; "i!:f: r!'J··• . . ·• c-:.1! for r,tvtcC{ioa of lit~ '~-:ul p/c.,i)crt~, :--.t,, ,.~o;;~ ~!'=;~, : ,1yo,nii,,!'f, . d. 1,; • .; i,:-- .t 1,., JJHiti!:, :-11<.l I h:v-> :1p1>l~c~1 t.J c.,.;J,::/! !lo·.,~rc1, 01m 1,. , r~~}.l~~!~\ ·,~i: ::> l}.i)~·::!'1t·.:.:>J. 1' 1,"••vi!> 1,. ,;f. ,1, ··-· •• Ge.::, ,H·r. ' ! •H' I I , ~ I T'/c~h!n:;:o::, D . 0. : 1 Pc:-,01·t· > or f11rP.!~!' !,-~:e11!,!3 9£\~U!lni?:~ to co~.t~~, J tro~t a ~v~~;j~l 1r:~h1. O"'"~·· '-},c Unir·u ,:•..,.,i~c -,.. ;-.,-." ~ 'T'r: ·:·.1•,,. , . , ,-.ii .... ..... 11: ..lnj,:'~· ·;y.• ~~'""r·1· ~nr'i nr. r·.,: <~il;;.~.,/·t1,·;;_' ·;.i!.];~.:.i- ·;:; . .·_!'·:.i,:..,i';f ·t~~c,·:,~"•1 ~ ~- .~ril\· "' ... - • · . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , -~·· . .. .., • ·· · ~..:.' " ;{ ~~ ( _;_· -.ii-~~:·_.: ... . '-'-t !:Ol•J{) _poi:\t ~1011~ the l'i ,lit l ·~·:l ttlr; ~"o~l!Y,,ir:.; t; ..;!)C~1; : ~:t!.i l:':.'!! (;::."_ Cz -:ii::::,c, S-p'..·:ncu ~, l!.::i. Taos. L. Krnn,,J.J,, I. .. , -· · L::.--:c,:.:.~.1. "'-· u ..:. . ,.•.,;J ...., r, ~ ..; . . ., . .. · ·--· · '--· . . . . . . . . J .... .,. ;v~:~;:iJc or :1../t hs :1t; i'.c~:: f\ ln~J 'b;; ?u1 :1:'''·op:.; t~J~:::L·.:n~ 1\"'r-·."•:~!1. ~~ ,;;~~nt ~-t'Jion3, c,,rl cnclt (i•;1:~·~t:: t~10:.·c., ! ~- 1 :<\~::.::.,·!or~..; c~·:.. ~) c,~t.ff~d•:J t!Jri•1 h.~ ll;-~tJctu, ·c,t. into 1lt•, Ci.i.c 1 c,ccuuier! : Oo·..c:r:1or ·,y ,.n~--:x : • 0 0:1.\:.:.:, :·:..==~-, .:___ -, r:..:}. Yon:- ~wo tc.k~ctr.:; io ('~;:.;:·..:l Ilo-::t~·U h:·to b~on :"'.:Cti'".'CJ :ni:..~-;-.·:.:-~~!l !') :-.;1vioiott llc:id'}ua~tcrn lu O.iicr.30 for iz:.;;tr11ctioo"J. I ct.1,.,.:.;!?:.t th~!, :,--ou ~.P!J1y 1)y tck~i·c,,h 'to tbo:>.r~~idc-nt, nt \/:-:h:..,.:;:t-o. • ::1:~nti:ra t rcor,a~::t Forto S:cclo ~:!tl T!t?!J~l\ uill be hclJ iu rcr.u.l1ic::s to i.,:o,u c.n .~tc:;: r,;: c:dcra. 6A.2IUZL B~::(;R, .trij:lli,r.:/..-Gc:'.:~a!. (in nb!;euco or G3=cr::.1 Rot,~r-d.) From first telegr~ph st:1tion west, after recei\·iuz- this, I sent lli2 follo'l'iin6 clisp~tch: • W..i.sIIAID:?:, w-.o., Sc;;:!cmcrr 3, 1~;;. Tho Pr.::::l:!.DY.:-~, Tfacl:hi3ton, IJ. C.: An r.rmcd body of white men nt Rock Springa, Wyo., b:i.vc cttuc!rcd Cbineso co::1 miners, working for Union 1>ueifio Rnilwny ct tbat po!bt. Ifavo driven Cilinamon 011t cf town into hills. ll:i.vo burned their houses ond are dostroyia:; r:ulro:;d propo; ty ; sowo forty honscs Lumed ; tbrco mc::i kno'l",n to bo killed, m:l!ly more believed to be. ?,[ol, now 11re"1"cnting some ftvo hundred Cbin::mcn frvm rcachiDg fool! or eliclter. Slic,iff of count; pom:rlcss to snpprc:;s riot, nnd nske for t,~o ccmp:mies Uuitcd Stntc, :roop~. Wsomiog Territory has no ruillti;:. I h~t<o :rcq;.~tcd troop~ t llrongh Gc:icrd llow::nl, nt Om:ibi:. I bollcvo irawedfoto r.ssb!r.nco imper::tivo to 1,rc~c.t"o lifo oud prop1:rty. • FR4NCIS E. T7Anm;1~. Gort,·.:,r. .Arrinng :it Rock Spriocrs the· morning of the 3d, I found tlmt foa c1:spatchcs from tbore li:-td r,tntcu bot n. portion of tue trnth . Nearly n scoro of tho <lea<l bodies of Ohinamcn (or the <li~mcmberci: parts of bo<lics ouou~b to mnkc t.bat number) hacl b::cn p:ckcd 11;, ;:-l:cte uhot ou tho plains, or ll~d bcien e.xhmncd fro:n t ho :::.s!!:c>s, r;1(1 fr:)!a t~ o earth th:it .lmd fallen in from tho dirt rcofs, ;7hore they h:::.:l bc~n rr:stctl to death iu their own homes; nntl the opinion prev:::.ilet1 that foH~, :-.:. many more wt•ro yet uncler tho ruins. 1Tot a. livi?J~ Ol!iu:::.m:in- -mrn, wo1m~u, or child-was left in tho town, w·hcre 'i00 to !lCO h:::.c1 livct1 tho day before, r..ntl not a single honse, slwnt.y, or atrncte.ra of :my kiud, • tli:•.t hntl ever been iuhubirc<l by~ China-:rw.n, u::is le.ft unbnruccl. 'rhe smell of bnming hnmr.u flesl.t w:::.s sickoning :::.nd nlmost uneutlnr~ble, nntl was plainly discernible for rnoro thnn a mile nloug t.ho railro:,d botb cast nn<l west. .A small 11mnbor only of tlie Ohiuamca hnd 1·eeeivcu. a fow mom cuts' llotice iu wbch to lc:i.'l"o t.110 tom1, bnt tho larger number hntl noue wh~t~ver, and no timoto 1>:iok np orceouro their horu:chold. effects :::.ncl clot bin~, nor, in fact, their moucy. A ~l'e~t number ;,ci-:, ntt ~ckctl ,:t t-b.:i mouth .of tho oovcrd mines ns t hey came out-hc:.f nc!rccl, ::s coi:1 mfo<•1·~ smoetit11es wo,·k-a.ud thoy were olili:;ecl to rnn for theixliv~;i iuto tho :;~n(l hi11J :.u1-rc,nud.i.Dg t;he tom1, eomo bzing killed m~<l l'!~UY ,,0U1;decl by gun,;bot ,-;-ound~ ~:; they rnu. '.l'ho Chbcso c_;a~:-ters :-.u<l tld..- pe::.:on;; had l:c::11 robhtl du.-in~ ~ml cnbsefJ.u:mt to the ttouble. A 1;pcr,i:1l h·rtin ,:e:, i·,~p,·o\·i:;Grl ~11t1 GUl1i)liC:d with food r.ucl ,tu~r.:r by tho 1hiion P:,ci/io Cornp:my to 1·elfo,·o tlic.,o ill tho hills th:1t ,;ern snJ::'crin:~ for fouu , f!ml this trni11 1 i 11chnl'~O of:·t:i!,c:-•1:w.eu, ,:, !,; £cnt o...-:t e:-.st ~n!..l ::!;~~ o: to,·,n to y>!c!:: !tp t h: ::{'"n:;-2~.:. '.~;,~ rp-:?.c::"'1.. tl\!iu C::::"'·h?i t~1e:·n \ ~:J ~·r~J ';tron::'? '.:Olt:J to -81-...'~'l. l~h'~:i", t:10 cc: illy f~~t, 15 r..ii!~~ \·.♦r ; t-. : ~-·~r, \i"~· ~e :•,·~!tid ~~-r:c:~:.I~;· '\7~· !~1,.l rJ r '"!l~ ot1?~1'3 ~1~!:~1~,l y. ~t ;\~ . ·: ... . ,: ur lJ·:1.1 (S .:c~~·.; ..,.... -::r) C·)!'l~ty ,.\ ! ·; ·~'t't 1~~01, :}:_1r::.1~~, h~:~il:: ~n d v~.; !' -~ u;~J.:· t -~· '..-), i'l!Jf i.(,u l' J'i: 1 tb.u 1!;.•c: ~:.:'::s e:~ t1!o riot:ro.!"3~-~ i' ·-•~:. • ,, . ., :•,1: .. J,-·!~-" ,·1 t• ·! ~. ' ;I"\ c~n•ic! ]:, ~c":t·Jt th1~... ·tt!.f1 :, ·~-:" . ·•. . ! . ~-~,-,·•~-~~~1:.' ,:Lt!. ll-.~ : ........ t l ~: i ~; , . "...., • <.! 1i·.:!tt:_;·. \ 0 1 �. - . -- - 'ij ~-1:-' lrnI")!a' ():? T::Ii::: GO'\:B"!~q!~ O'!!' WrO.\ffX G-. nia>or~l' o· • 'Ii<; r·o·t!..J!.,,i.·:v:t o~~· ~:; :c. .·r_::o. I ,il :: I t. ;,r ·ol ··, 'i'. -1. I• til f•; /:: ill i;I ·,1 - Id .• • . . :1•1 ': ~"•:_,, ~-:· • .. Ji,I I .;-~ ~ !- I iH ... 1ll ;!l ,. •·1 !11 . IId ,. ',· I ~ .. --- I I( -~ .·,:1 } 1·· : -. I .,,: ,t, •1' - - I f· •. ·-.. :.. -~ • r ii. < • .;, .. . .('. 11' ,,1! ,: •' :: ,, of the r iot t o coustitutc c. posse sufficient to ;!:-..est t,!io riotcr'J, iirotcct prope:r tr , Ol' prevent fu,ti.lci· c.ttackii sbo11ld a Cllinnin:u1 :;how ~•i..; he::u iu t:.i-i town. '.flioso who hatl p:irticipatccl iu tho ~tt.tck were not cla:ming- =~cognft'ion as rioters, I.Jut L!.Jc gcueral e:q,ression that "no Olriucs.; sliocid <m~r a~aiu Jivo iu Rock Sp:'iug.s '' ,,as Ychcme:1tl.r announced, ns ,;ell o:, the cnnouncement that nono should l)(, ~rrcstccl Tor ac.:ts corumit tcd, a cd tlmt daIJgor and dcstrnctioo would attend ? II those who might C:1COSC to di!Tcr Witl.t them. Coal ruining (and tho :iuxilinry pursuits growing out of it) is t he sole bnsiocss at; Rook ::>J>rjngs. The uuml.Jer of white roou who a ttacked tho OM::12s0 is YHriously cstim::?ted from 150 to 350 men. Tho !:o,vn w:1s so terrorized at tliis time tllat sc~rccly a dozen pcoplo in it could be fou.nd who would offer a worcl in conCcmnatiou of the occurrence, t l..te bafonce being either silent, uon-committal, or in sympat!Jy with tile rioters. The wbite coal miners were all of foreign bitt b and mostly aliens. One of the conuty commissioners, Jiving at l{ock S prings, r ssured me thd the county wonldimlorso Lbesueriti's actiou in appointwg :my ncces~rars uumbcr of cleputiP , aucl provido for their payment. Ca tl10 cvenfog of Scprcmbct· 3 I proc:!ecled to tho county sect (GrePn Rirnr), to confer witu otl.Jcr county officers. '\Y!Jilo there 1 rtceiveil t bo following toll"grnrn from tho sheriff of Uinta County (tllo .nc::-t western county), in which i:; sitnatecl tho Ahoy coal miuc:;, \,here Cbinrse miners, in 1iart, wer<' cmplo_ycd; also tlJe hcadquarlct· O1.Jiucse t own n1::i r the towJ1 of Evanilton. At this place wcro assembled tho 500 or GOO CIJiuesc Ii\·iug tl.Jcro anu the Chiucsc refugees from R ock S prings : EVA.'-STOX, Scptct.tbcr :;, l ef5. GovPrnor \VAt:tti::-.-, Orr ·11 Rh-er: In l11c opiniou of tho promincut citiz~ns of J:·1:lltston :-n,J ruytolf lht.: o!llt"/1;!~3 :it Roe!: Sps,ng~ nro lfat,lc to be rep~ntccl hero :io,I tho proper!~· nnd live~ l)f GOuto of our cil il~ns in grc,1~ tlon:;rr. ns well n~ tho pro;,~ny of Ihe Uuiou l'ucilio lfa1lw:iy C11m11:,ny. I would rr·•J1cctfully rc1111c,~ tho :?.id of a compn11y of t wop:i in,mctliu:cly. O,cr r,uo Cuiot:;o rcfu:;~c,; froru n,,~,.. Spria:;3 r.rc lt~;o now. J . J. L 1:CAJX. I r~plicd in the following c1ispalch : Cm:>:.'/ l11Ycll, WYO., SrJ)tcmbcr 3, l Si::i. Sheriff J • .l. Lt;C,1.1:-11 1;~•r.11ato111 Wyo. : Toar ,ri p::.t1.1h rt'coivutl. Tnk" ..,, er~• 1ncc11utio11 to 11rcvcut riotou3 d,;monstr.:?Uc:ns. Jfa,o p;,,11ty M>cci.~l tlqmtic:..; 111111, it troublo, :,·our•. ,lf :u,tl ckpntii,,i c!i!I on 1;,·cr, ['l~D ~~,): :1<L you uu<l-,:- tho ln.n· t,, n::si,~ YO!!. Rocor<l ::!I l'' ilO r~fusc you o:- :l!'O ·i :o!<-"for i'utnN JHo.•::cu:ion. Yoor reqttcst hi, :,acntiou. Cini control 1aust !a 1:c !)reu.•,Jcnco iu ,kf.·mca. ,, ::f ,. .. .. ,' j: t F.U.\NGIS E . W,mm;:1, Th1; t !1eri.ff then t.clegrapb::-c.l me as follow:;: 0 <,1·crr.o,·. J,}\•A~,..;'." ():t, ,,_:. J,lcn Z. ,· ~, l ~"· Gov?n.•1Jr 1~. E. ,v,,1:r.1..x : I Ji::Yc 20 GJ>Cci:i.l c1oputfo~ ou grouml now. Con you C,JDJc 11;> t<J-morro,: 7 J . J . .L::C u;1, .<'!•r:·:;. I !)l"v';N;.'!ccl to E,·:mston l)? O_;}CCi!> l t ·;,i'l r ~!<:>!•1 1 .. <!. _';.; .-i,·h:::- t:1c;·(!, I DC.IJi, . • fou:id tho eitt~::~ion ,·uy c~~:,.:,., :'P o,·,>:·~.i!..: '.:e.:-!!'lit1~ i:;,: ?i1 l 10 ~g:-:11)hCLl as follO'. ·: : Rocir D. •r IXC,l (?~,.,--~!To:;), ',"/•i,,., t ~.-! .r:.. ,••;:, ! ··-"• C•!l: ::.1 O. 0 , lJ.o-;-:.\.t::,, Cc,.. :r:1:•'i):y, r:..·-' :.~' ·.: v , 1:- , . f" 1•;-:..•:t,,rl . .J f,~:--..~·{n1!L.:...,~,-•rP.,:1!/,1 ~~!:- 1:,: ·;:i11Hr..., .'. · i ..,_·~: ff!·~ . r..,;: t" Jt, o!.. -: ""' u. ;,,~!:.•.f;(l: J J.: •:r ~---~oa :.,!L,\ ; ;, . :,-...... :,!~-., ,,/,: r J-1 .r-i !.1 1 J_ ;'!•• ! L:: -- . !. .. •J .; (· i .,n ~:: ~11,:,:.:;.~""'.. ".t ·::-'' ··U,:'fr t,:;- I:-.?":")"" . . • J ~t""!";r:~,,J;;tl t!:u T'l .·.:;d•:1t ~:l~l \; .... \ !.>~...~--:!:~-:~~~ ,t·1.:~-.:!~ ~~ .:~::.:..,:. ,. J!c\"''' ( ·1h •~l'f'U ..,r , -~it:::1:cl,.'\"' ]1 1 . , . ·-;BI 1,,.; t'1~'1}C~tefl !::1:c •••,, 0 (' \Vh::t ;nst: 11C1. '..on:.: :rn. V \J ~;uu .. ' ~arili:1i t:1:; l .!f!'lC:.~7 :::! ·.:;er~ r:. 77-·..;:. ,::;, Gc;:ct,.c.r ... 'l'~ which I rzc::i;-ed the follc,·.-ini reply: Oli 4-i"'t.\ , N~-;r:., S!..?_ ::r~-:::~· ~, ! ~ ,3.. F. E. '\VAt:HC~, Gartrn~r, oa S_pc.cicl Trc!11: E:-.volicn r<l nothing from W:.sbi11:;ton or Cbicr.zo. Will t clc;,;;rnp!J con! ~!:.bo.C:;-our 1.no~:':ngo O!.'St n.t onco. 0. 0. E:OWil!D. Late in. tho afternoon I recef.vccl' the follo\': iug frcm 1.he A<~jntcntGencral: W ASIIINC':O~, D. c., .Ct1itcmbcr <!, l e~. Hon. Fn.1:-c1s E. W.J.R!:E:,;, ' ; Govcl'/lor Wyomi11g1 EM11ato,,, T'lyo.: • t I b:ivo just ijODt tbo following dispatch to Gcoer:il Sobofioltl: • • ) "Ileforo net ion c:m b1t taken nt tho rec~ncst. of tbo govcroor of' Wyoming for tbe ,~o or troops to _suppr·ess ins11rrcction or disorder in tho Tcrrir-ory, he mus~ first w:il;o form::1 npplicn:ion to tho Presid<:nt, ns indicated io tho Constit ution ~ud pro,i<led for iu tho Rovis~<l St:1tute~. lo !be mean limo, tbd tho Go,·c, ul:.lcnt intcrc~,s rar.y uot suffer, tbo Sccrot:lry of Wor directs ylln to scud two co1uptiuics to Hoc:!, Springs, to provcut :iny iuterruiitioo to tho Onitcll Stotcsroails or tllo routes oycr which they n-ro r~coi~cd." • • • R. C. DRU11, Adjuia11l•Gc11crar. Up to tbis time 1 bncl not clcemc<1 it necessnry to nsk for trOOJ)~ ii::: conformit,y with the pro.isio11s of the" iusnrrcc.:tion nc:t1' (Hoviscd Stutntes), 011 nccom1t of the uuccrtninty tha.t exists as to t1Hl stnucliug of' '1.'e;-ritorics nnclcr tl.Jis net, nud also on account of tli :.> f:!Cu!i,'.ttit•.-; of tl.Jis outbrcnl,, it being a direct attack ou Chiucs◊ h, borcr.;1 maul' h:· laborers of other ur.lion:.ilities, au<l au offense ngni11st c~i.;ti11g tr.:-:~:i1;~ Aud 11.i:itl i;tntctl tbc fact ns to 1iatiorn11itics in all my fin;t, tdcgr.1111:;. 'l'o set myself right, howe,·cr, :\lid fearing thr1t tho moral cDed of tl'OO}JS. would oul~• prove cffectnnl uutil mischievous 11ax·ties coulcl JC'arn ho,, far troops conltl be U!::!cl, I forwarded tho following tel('::;1:iw, not ha,i;:g access to copies of nc,·i::;ed Statutes at, the time: UVA..';'5'£0N, 'WYO., Sr11tcmbrr 4, let :-,. 'l'ho P11ESl1)1::-;1', Watlli11oto11, ]). 0,: Unl:mful corul>ioolions aod consplruclcs exi~t nmou:; co::! miners and •olbcn1 iu Uinir. ond Swcctwnlcr Co1111ti,-s, tl,is 'l\•~l'ito~•, which prevent iulli\·iclu:tls ~nd c-or• por:tlio:1 ~ from euJ0~·01on1 oncl prolcction uf lllcir 1,ro11cr1y :iucl obstruct 115:ccntion of t!:!o h ,.~. Opcu 1uhnrrc•ction :,t l~ock Springs; 1;rn1,cr:y l)urnc,1; sb,tcco <lc:ul t,c,<lic3 fonnl.l; vrol,,:Lly owr fi, ty moro bnriccl u111lerrnin;;; Bi:\'CU 11nudrc1l Chinur.ico, llri'l"cn frow tow11. hnvo t:ilu·11 r,-f11 6 u ct• E\'aunton nu,1 nro ortlo,~tl to lea.vu hero; du:rifi" powcrk,:1 tu 111:1ko nfc.•.<• 1n r :1r1·c ~:s n111l protr:cL lifo i:u<l• 1>ro1,crLy ouk, s snpportctl l>y o:rin11izctl 1,otlic;; oi ::rr.:rJ 1r.en. W;;urni11~h:1s1,o'l"crritorinl militia. I th\!r~fo1·0 cnrnt·:-;Jy r<'lftll'•t tl1c aid ul' l:11ited Stnr<•o troop~, not only to protrr~ mnils nn•l ru:iil• routr .,, ln! t t)°;"L thty 1n·,r le i~~t1·11cfr.d lo s1111port, ci\·il uutl1Mi1irs unt:I or,lcr is rc1;tor~il, crnolu:,l~ nrf,:~1,·tl, rmcl 1110 cuflc.tur;; rclwvrtl. • ~'RANCIS R WAilI:E~, Gon·n!a.·. .l.t :3nrn_.ton J coi:forn ·d with t!Je ehcriff, rro.::;>cntiu~ nt:cruc~·, t 11t: o~::'.:::-.:1 mn:, iug :::l 1,,·.,·;i,;:1;::s po"~il;!e for ,1t-~·cn;;:., of th3 Oui.i~::~, .~ml to J:ra·.-:::i~ the tk::.~,·,a.:d11n of p l'l;j H! l't)· . Th~ t:lic:-iff l!~:l n. !'t::ou6 fc.:·r,, ,·: t' c,1:1. ic•: :,,·:om in, who r1•:1c1r.rNt \ ' t' ln:-J.110 .-,W. '-1:ho o~;I!;!: .s or uiut:-, ~;! ~,~yt -.~ v;c;.·('. cli1! 1','lil n!nl 1:tilr:i.citl"•, 1 1• l:1 i)1 .::,,1""'r',1•. ., ,,; , 'i,, ,,,;.. •i...;..., : ·1•tw,•l 1" ", .I. T I'"' lll''l' '• r' to.,..'cr• '"~ ,-, ,. •~,• _ . • , •• -... " , -.. l . ~ -~ ,...-..v1·•· • ' o•, • • ••••• , •• ....,•., •. 0 1 .,. -t I'• t ... ,· ;" l ;)'.-:. ! •. , :11.: . !,i,;ut.1•1,·.rnt-"'·-,l•:: 1 {", : ~1;f_•.: ••""·' i ·i .... -, _ :' '! .1,l~! Y:'.,. h , .. •,,, r.1) ,,,. . l • , , ,, C• .• • ,... • "', '\--,, \••,,, ,.- -"'.'ti " 1 r"' ••....,t .., ... '1 . r~.. -.,, ..... . 41 ••• "· · ' · . ....... .... 1,.1 ,t.: a.t ._ , __\ 'I,. .;-, ... .... 1. ..: \.)__.."'._.\ . . .................. .. . ... ; r, ,. . . ..., ' • �:"tt !~! -,-c~\ • , .l ~-=\·::e._;\.~·H L ,. ,: n~ ·J :J ti,; ., : .. t f ;[ ; i. ·' !' f ti ~rr : 1• I• . I b :. ! ! :i ' • ·' i - :J . • I I ·t i ' , l . t ,I .. ,' ~ . ~ •. l ·' :·•= ·1 '•: ::r,:u;.1;h r:t: : ;/·.:~o t.; •4,; Ii ... -;,. Reforriog to my di~patch of rcstcrdoy, askiug for Uuitcd States troops in support of civil authotitics 'in ~ul>tluci.oi; insu1rcctiou, I beg lo atltl that tho Jegislaturo of " ' yowin.c; is uot in sc5,ion :rnd cannot be couv~nccl in season to provido for tho emergency. Cbiu:ioicn still pr.:vcnt~d Irow rcturuiug to lbcir ·Jiurucs at Hock Spring-a. T hoJo at l:,·anston orJcm:d (o lc::.,o by uuauU:orized pariics. 1-'R.L\'CIS .I::. WATIREK, Gorcn:o,·. I then retnrncd to Enmstou, where Lieutcunnt.-Coloucl Aoclerson had arri,cd an!l gono iuto camp with Gotnpnuy 4\ of the Xiuti.t lkgimcut nn<l Company I of tho Tweuty-fir.::t nl';!imcnl of United StntPs lntanrr.l'. At t lJis t.imc, as a mca.$UJ c or snfct,r, nil Chinese 1ni11crs .it A Im)· (3 miles from Evaustou) lrn<l hccn mo1·ctl into ll.so <Jhi11ntown part of Ernostou, ncm· wbcrn troopr; took cnrup. During· the .'ith, Glb, an<l 7tb ~rcnL excitement rre'°ailet1 at Ernu,stou, auc1 ,·ery gran:: foar;i were cutcrlaiuccl by tbe most couser,ati,, c citiZCl!S. A.rmctl rnc11 hn<l been cowing into town, :rnc1 it is fully oclicn;c1 that ,·iolcnce could not l.s:i.,·c occn a,oirlccl tho nigh;; of Septcrnuc1· G l>ut for ilJC: timcls nr1-i\-ul of Colonel Aurlc1·son's command ou tbnt<luy. Auonymous threa,tc11i11g lcttcro were continually r cceircd b~• prominent cili.zeus ; tl.sc Chinese were rcpeR.tcilly warned to leave tor.-u, nuder pain of dentl.s, by the mnu:9 so-ca!Jetl ,: com111it11 t cas ; tho wl:itc coal ruinc1s from 11.hn;r q uit \':or!:1 ccmc to Evanston, hired it pu l>lic hnll, I.J::.tl mcctingJ, passed rcsolutiou~, sent committees to rnilroatl officers, county ofrlc:irs, ptomincnt 1,rin!.tO citizens, antl others, dcm:m<linir t hat Obin:1111cn shoultl not be employed-that the" Ohiucso must go," &c. By this t.imo tile CAlent of the 01der:; gi\·cn tho U nited St:1..t:!:. troops .-:us J.:uo'l'l'n to the ruinc1.,, nnd it v:n:; gcner::lls bclic,cd by tl:cm tl:nt tl!cy could cltfro out U1e Cl.iincs:l ,, ill!. no fe:-::: vf interference froo, tlJo troop~ i n neat· attenc1nnc~. '.l.'lJOllliJJcr~cl:?irnr:l to li::vc ~0;) arl!icd l\l(;JJ. 1'U:attcr.:; gro1,ing- no ln Uc,, I <l~i?UJC'Cl i i hi~l.ly i JHlJOL°l~ut f.11:-:.Hu1tl.Jcr n:d be ~::cm c,i, nutl I i ~k~ttpt~.l r~ folio, . ,, : · E v .• -:;i, o:·,, Y:Yo., S11,l!1.1bu 'l, 1$~. Tho 1'111:;w:::-·1·, T/a&/,!1•1]l0>11 JJ. C.: J:oflrrintr lr, o,y 11~,·cral l:tlotci,.g1,.10~, I rc,1H:~!i1,llr r.•1'!,:-~it tli.'.!t the m,!c·,,Inl or. (!1:!li;:...d r,1t:il, iu po~c:;;.iuu o r CO.'.:i :-.~int':: c' 1...JMy J1v .... her J -;,/ j JJ 110!, }1f:tuU1. O!~h,:.n.:::1 tr, !!Jl!•!"o,:cil tlJ~ir O\:u l 1oiJ:... '.', r=--·?:: _,,-t.7. c,:· ~r.}p!.J,::;.. ··t•• . l- r o&.11 ff. ..: u::~~!: o of o~:t• 1,:·\.:~;, :::h~, ti...' or c~unf_♦• c:- .Jnt,t r:1!.,.-· :,,, ;~;- ·:.. !'·' ._., "" l 'lcr~·i,'71:-M,:l go\·,·:t,111'2~~ c.:n...;t. suC!cjci~:!? !ll<l Jiii;::. Ir..i ·,;:14"'°~!: 1::f ""' l r•!J· . i.'•:••l•··~: 1..u1~·,·r,:-1,.:•ru :-~~! dL 1•~".tf'; ... ·1 tl1~t f ~·o.;,pJ ,,HJ not int~rfc:c. u..c,:c; r,:.:.· ·:h o:\:,;. , · i:!~ r .:v:,.. 1 iL....:ct oi' 1u·._ ~ .1 ..t::. o: .,:.· : · : -· •• , • •• l: ···: . .. •· : ... ,, I • ; • I. ... ' •• :t\~t::1:r::/';{,:1~.:~-i~, ,~.::,,:~,: ..,~~O~J· :~:·.,.~ ',; ·'.·/.:.; ~~i '.4 ••i ~- ,·1• :·. ·~i~ l.t'r<1:,'.'~,;.·;-.\~.. ;~•. --:· . 1 11 , .. J :!\,D be (hi~·,\a not!? t1,~1'crtit;>rs, ! L··:·. !•.a ;,,:'ri:,· . ,,I ,:, .~1:1,.l i:lf.,, ·: .. ~:i' ·1 ; _ . :f . 1 {!!~ :::l~i!i:.\!~ or tLo linit~J. S~;:.t ~.., Gov....;:..u.~n :. .. - F.i!.'..:\Ci:S I!. 7/.~R~:.:·, G_;:.-~:- .:-:... 'Il:c foHo·,;ing reo1·aiug I rs:~~ivccl t1i.;p,,tcl1 :::; fo!!o...;: \'/.\s~;CTO:,, D. lion. F . E. Y/ Ar.r:ti:, Gor~r,:,;· oj Wi;on:i,:c, E::c.::~:o:•, J,':;c,.: ROCK S!'r.n.cs, '\'.").'o., Sc,1lcr.ibcr 5, les.3. The P m:sIDr:;n, 1fosl.inf}lor., .D. C. : pt"- '!.• : d P~ 1.Jmn.:!,ii::t.:!l;i· art.c1· their :m•i\·,J t ilo rshPrifl of tito con:.ity 7>rocce'1cl! to <kjm1 i%c a:osist:-.1~ts nntl cow 1:.ie11c:•d tho m:tkiug of nrrt'sts of sn::p..:ctctl pnrlics. In mcautiwo :: coroucJJll ,inry h!l<l c:,nminctl tho tl~tl bcdic:; nntl r euucretl this , ·erdict, that, "~ltlrnn pcr.;;ouu, unkuo¥."n bntl been burucll lo c!cat!J, aud fin~ pcrsom;, unknown (Hrny clid not 1pronoltnc.:> ns to color or r ace), lrncl been s l.sot by Jl,'.-l'ties unk'!lown to the jm·s.» S.:lt L:ikc morning pa11ers arri\"ing t'arly in tlle cloy, I was informctl. t hrougll ii.lo Associated Press <lispa.tcl.Jcs tlrnt my request for troop:; was s lightl.r informal, in that I tli<l not state tliat tho 1'erritorial legis lature was not in sessiou. 1'o set that watter folly rig ht, ::md to still furth\?r represent tho neccssiLy fo1· greater latitude iu uso of troops-as tho newspapers in t heir Wasl.Jingtou disi,atcl1es IJa<l gh· ou publicity as to c:i:act extent troops co!l!d bo used-I scnL tl.se follo,riog dispatch: .!r - •.!::t i ntrJ c:·•·::11 ((ro , ,:·'; ;i ~ a c., S:ptc,i!i~.-a, 1&.;. Tho followin~ te.!cgr~m ,::.., c~:i;, to ~:tjor-GcnGrd s~ilo.::i.o!d yeJ!~r.:::.;; o,~i!::;; ror,ly to your tlispatch of to-clay : 1, 1 otu iuslructcd to 60,y thtit by t-ho tbird crticto of our trc::tr with Chinn t!. Govern wont bas u:;rec<l to o~c1·t all ita po..er to doviso t:JCans to protect Ci,ir.c, }:'.borers from ill-trcetrueot ot tho 11:mtl!l cl'nny other pcrsou!l. In Yio'I", offois \r~n\ G~ipul:llion i:m! ofthercprcscnt:itio:i oftl.r.o go;erno.· of \Vyomjn~ that the ci',ilpol'.c: of th:it Territory cro nnnbio .to protect lives an<l property :mu prc.~ crro ~:.o r,c::c~ i· ccrt:iin localities thcroin, ti.to Pr,i.;idcnL directs tb~t you scud to the poin!;;-r.h.?rc vk Ienco exists, or is thrc::.teueil, a.snitablomilit::ry forco. If nccl?!,;ity aclu:tlly e:::s!~f,, tho actual omployment or this force in protcctiDg lifo :md llTOpcrty and niuin;: tl. civil authorilies in prcscrviu,:: tho pcnco ond in tbo nrrei;t of thoso comn1itticg o • fonscs ngniust the lMva, you aro authorized to usa it for tl.tc1;0 parpos~~; but c::.r ehould ho t.nkon ti.mt ti.Jo 01ililary for,:cs nro no~ uc~<llessly Olllplo:;cd. 'l'ho Preside: desires tbnt tho commnnder of cnch dctnchmcut commnuicnto with yon nnd recei,. instruc~ious directly froo1 you, t.o mc.ko suro thnt tho forco is not unnr.cc'5a;ar'Jy a,c: nud tbnt you kc.ip tho Dopartment frcc111ontly illfom:c,l of the condition of :i.ffoirs : o:ich of tho tli~turbccl loonliUcs.11 R . C. DR~, .ddj11.l1:1:!-Gt1tcrr:l. ·_i ., !t Also the following: CIIICAOO, S;:1tcrai.r il, le3:). The Gon:n.-,or. OF WYOlll~G TE!lr.iTOn-l:, Roel; S11i'ill!i~, Wuo.: . . I nm nnll1orizct1 by tl.r.o Prcsiclont to uso the United States isoot,J in c.isc of a.du. necessity lo protect tho lives nnd prorci-ty of Chin,·,o l::lJo·,•-,r3 in Wyo:uiu6 . ::.11<> : nid the civil 1uathoritics in 1•1-C$crving ti.Jo 1,cncc :mil nn.:~! ind on;:111kr., n~::im~ t· Jnw. I ha\'O gi\·cn tho nccess~y ordc-r,1 for tho action of tho troop, in :l'!~' c.:::i . thrl!:i.tcnr.,l nlt:tc!: ,-;-1.licb tho civil authorities :,re uoi z.b!c to p~o, (•nt. Au;: fo:t!. net ion -r.hlclt may be dcsit01l c:rn ho lol:c11 only up:m c:,p·. t~ ur,lars fr,>r.1 m~ h ~~. cnso, b:isccl 11po11 an accumto roport of tho f:t()ts, shrn-;-lng the w ~c~Jity J;J;- •ncu , tiou. I l1:1.1·u tl1Cl'~f..irc H• 1·cqucst that you T;ill coo for f11lly wilb lh,· oo,ma~ntli!l.,!, ficcrs of tho several dct:icluucmts of troops. Inform tlir•1u fully of tho facts in c.11 cn•c-, nnil show them tho ncccr.sity for tho action rcq11c ;tctl so th:~t t ltcy 1:a.,y r~re.· fully to me. I hope that this authority from t be l'rcsitl,mt• nml th11 prc-~c•nceot' tr0v · rc:11.ly to cnforco it will suffico to pNvcnt further violcoco in the Tcrritor~·. • J. !IL SCHO~'IELD, Me1jo;-Gc,1:lal, Commr.dhy. Ileinforcotnents of troops ,vcro nt1<lcd to the commands at E \"anst, and nock Springs <lm-iug the night of the 6th aud morning of tho 0, nml on tho luttcr d,i{o the Chioc:.o residents of Rock Springs loft En ston, rctumiur; to their o~<l horucs, or to tho gronncl upon "171.?_icb th.: homes formerly i;tooll. . • . S.!plcmber !) r seut thi:; <lizpatch : EVA~STO:., WYO,, &;_1t;:r.i'i;;;r 9, 1$~;;. I<. C. Dr.u:.t, Lldji:tcr.t-Ge,1c;-c/, Wc,;,!;:9101:1 JJ. C.: 1 J,avo llH· houo,· to r.utm,n7kc1ic r~cei,>t of y,,ur <U~p::lcll or yc;;t~rd::;r, cbo o:. from hln,ior-O~i•~r.:l &i::io!icld. Piil:no c1o mo 11.ic favu\· to convey to tl.io PL"~::i<l~:it.,'t r,r.:,cful lh:inkd for promJJt n~~i~,:~:,c;, r~1u1, rcd tho 'i',·n·itory in 1>r1>tcctio;; C!Jin laL:>rc:-..::. Chill~'!l.Cli. whn too:= 1·:•fn,;u in E,·r n t: 'l vv·l!cu ,lrh·cn trorn. I!~c;-4 Sp:-;:;~ 1 !" ·c nt>t-; :"i,o~r,l t::tr.., r ~t 1:1 Jit•f":" lo 1 11 r:u ,,!; Sp:-!n 'J. U1'l:~ 1'\ i:a~·~n, vf t;iYil o~~i::-.J, f,:,~.:ot,· 1 0 \, ... tri!h! t ♦-l.!!u1JGl~in--; t.ruo·,.:. <,In f'," !i ln,: .... ·~i::i:'t. t !!~ "1,r..~.-: .. i:C:! o:- t:o:>r.:, , ·h:i c:::.::!:· c,:t~n;.:., ,. Hl r.·:ct:i. fct'c.U\,;.i' \ tole:~~.. :·· ·l c~:. h1c ch·H :'l'"iLor~:ic1; to OY..::~~ ~...; t~i,:c,_,: 1 .. fi:,'..!:;C!<; r:. \V,H'.!':-:S, G$i·c.:r,?.>.-. ��~ ·J ! .. • •..-.4", . , ... .,n ., r• .I ./ l . .. • ., ,. •• .. --·--·-<, tr" \11.:h lo • . .. .. . . . •~1 l'll(' ••••• t; .,,. ::; ~ _ •• - ---- . ,.,,, ! ! 'I..· .,::.:\. . l:; .. r <\~ ~ nCJt. ..·"cl • ..~:· :·:u.:~: •·;:•:. h~tl.ut p:·.-,r. ... . ., . ... •• f ' .. ♦ ·'lo •• ""·'l' '".io\•~,•!:v .~ Uuuo " ~'uan~•>'_. \. ;::·:·1.1\ c;::.10 Y.'llh h!: ·r::-<: o"',..:::-:., <,., :-1 :;;1cc. 1 ~r: in 1 • • • .. ... • • •• . .,.. . · .,· '' • ' ,,.t•:~ : , .-.-~ t ,·: _. , ,l.11·• • • .' . , •• , o. .ilt' : ,,t.nl.on n '·· • • • , v , \,. ·•1·1 •~ , 1r·1'~·!'/ o 1• n·c,v · ' T" \''II" j_,_- ~- ~•: .,.:..: tt l1':_. ~ . ·· •~ :, • :•• . , · 1 •::'~ u• • • ..,--: a,i • , ....!-,. ,~·.·''.', ~-.. :· "' · ,._. ~ ,• • i ·d ''·' .• ..:.~ • ,~·.: I II v: U~u clU- \ • : ,1 .lt:. .... .i :a."' i.,c C:.iL..c..,c .H.\..t , :r.-. '£ ,r.op:. v:c:.·c ore: rc•l .. '-' • • • ':. _. 1 J, i-•,l:: ·.~·-1.r.:; ~1! r-):•~~··_-;; :,; ,.... ,·lUC:. 1. lu ~oc:: ~~l::lU:;,"!:!, , , •• :1 to !. ,., ,,•, !r:J,· ~ ~ .. • ..·:· ,. : • - l'I • ;t c~r t;.,t 1-i!!tc: ,vcro 1;!c!rcd 1 ~ • \ I·,' ,.,. 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Tho i~· ·• ••J t.. the (' . .:Cil ·,:!th • H; '.-. ::;1;1 . r1..,"l'Jln_cll ilC.'C 1.:;:ta the ;J - .l ln 11 _, • !•~: :·r.r, ~-~ •• 1 ··· ,>~?,'.: 1 ,. t·1c.nc~n ,,-,•:.:.:·, :.!nd it,-,:-,!: ,, ,~ rr::-·. 11:c•·:i1i;'l -1 •·:1..1. t:i:.(. tl1c \~ 1 • ·.,. ~~} fr~;:'I<. ·,;1:c.t la i:,'.! 0 . ·, •• A-..1,,.., 1 1~c •• ••.-, \",, ,• ·11 ,•..Jlv'-'• t· •..e ••• •· ••,.,-I •• • l .'··. .....--,·, , .,. ' • ... , ' '<." l"' . . ........... , L. .., """I , '"')"•·t ""'·• .... ' :s .. •~ clild c::ir:d !or by . ;,. ! 1 : ,,l·: : , .,a :,cl'o,11c :m 11~:ucncu f (;.,·D1 rf!. ·'<le:. th!!, h;o 0~ • • •' ~ . 0 u~,i In II o cn1r.n~u.,lty. ·"' .. , . ! ,;~: •!j,;;1~ ,·;c11~1~cd: • •• "Ano nc,w to tell ti1e r,tory or .:t::t. ... ,\ ';c-, 1 ' ' ' l ' c_ 'l,1111,rr' , OUI' loyal nnd de1,:·~ ""i, •...:,.,,,a·•VOh•~~ '-'" l' ·::. 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D :~..::v:; , :~-i:::1..:,l.)o:i.~·~ 2.0:1 b u:t (!.f'.:.>1r.G tho pc..::ri; ·o.rn JCD.:."'□ 1~;.vc no.,c been a h lc ·i;o cc·t Ci11nocc Ci!O"t.:s:1 t o :;:cop up ·~m pro2102·~~1.. on . • The l'ltr:.:ibor or mil1c1."'::J c'i:; t i uc ot □aor,o,cro: ·c hi!1oco n:lno:10 , o • • • • • • • • " • •• o~:~ .-., 1,, 1,,;. , '- , .. , - i..~ ·• "' '"' I""! ? ") 1"3. -~-.A.., . I •' ~1:12_ t O 0 I! 150 • • ;. • • • . • • • a Of cou z>:JC Ol'ti~ncoc i n t1"oau c 0d nt noel~ D~1r•.:?..1cr cU.nr,::.o.cc..~ co ranch Uhi-~o J.D.bo:." , o.nd i l tl t"ihi~ce 0inct cc.::;~ c.1 0~1::; :-·.::l~ :Jc c1ii..c1 no'C gi v e h;l,m omplO;l,ilC!)'~ , 110 m.Ytu:~?nl1Y· CO!H:_)~.o.:L :0:1 ::.b ;:m';; t h e :' E00.th0n Gl:l.ilicl10 1 t e.k ins t~~0 b ::...0~1<1 ?:."Ow A,;icy,:bJ::n· o:i .-:;~,,'.";(,.~; ::. 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E1clra hc:1 t1~J ::io u:::5.C:tr. uo·?o uoocl;" -yoi1 ·~oncob cl" Hr. Htclrn tmo uo~.ch:.11~ onl;;l tc:1po::".:i.r>:::·.y, • •• c-.b::ic:1cc . o-J; ~..CG~lC'.Z' t-:ci~_:;X1r!C'.no .. I Q.o not bc11 cvo .:>.ny m': -~~11"'.) r:2inc 1•0 t-TOL"O cloft'auucd by theoc uo:lcl!to ,' ~o t l!oy ~~~o: :<,7~c-:~·:; •, ut.:ch thoy loo.d on c. car, und thJY uoul d lmv0 coon cc::.rl10:10cc.l.. ·~ .:; ct,-•1 ,,G ••• J.... ,.;.~ ...... . , o ' • •2hc m :a.oinat:!.on • o? m:,i e;ht n o.t Roel;: Cj_,">X':i.nr;, oi:1 c o:-.1 ::'':··.:I · fol.., cmc1 conl ohinnccl ?.1.,oa ?.1ino noD <'.': (i·1hc1..,o ~l:J 8 to2.l::.~1c oc:lc1 ·i;o hD.~c b ooi~- c1c:.1 o), du:".:i.nB sonth of , July uo o!~i ~:-1-;_;:1 .::::~c:~·;; - --- - --- - ------- - ------ ------• �3. 'tio:::s: r: ,::-c ·~!.la.n ue p~id 02.1101":J fo:.., 1 e.::::1 dm.~211~ 00~1·:;n. of Ac";-t:--;'; 1 '.'O i-::-.:.G. n:!.1:c::-c fol"' 0~ tone 1.10::.'o t2:Q:.1 ·uc ch:J.p)ccl; ::~o c;o:,.: • ·~ r;c.J. , c.: ...:,t~:··:: \;.".-:, c'l.~c, nnlono ,. t to c..cc.Oi.:~:rli cu f'c\" on c:l~tr,:;c:llo , r::~') G:-:.:.:1C' ·.c ·:;h?.t uo>..,o c~;:,-:_.oyc~ j':.10·:; ~)c:?0:~-:, ·.;l:•.:; ·,,·-,c .,~~ (bc"i •'G in _;·,~·i y n11c'I ·"o,.,-z:y ·in ., ••,..,.,j..... 1' \ ·:-. <'o'l"'-:-:y 1 "'···•·••c;•-,·• -·1~r ·)·-> o··r•b·'- ,...,.,0-1 O,.,cr:-0·1 '1.,·o -~,..,·-o t"•) '•;'o•·, c·-r,,Cn'"' ~-,:·,o 7... ,7 !.-., .... -~- - ·· · ·•v ' ·· ~-...:,• · '"' - - •• 1.., • · -· ·l , ... J . - - v v .,... ••• : -::··· c 1::- c-:::,-:_.o-;: cJ.i.· :•.•'.'!.n::; '~.:.:o Cu~Dor· . lioot •of tl1'.) CL2.i::cc:, ti".':\ 'ti c.c- -) :~ ..---.-. 1cct,.o:1.,: co:,c ·~o tho o:l:ica ::.:~ ncr:c::·.)c:.·1 l'.c:.c:-:.:.:. •• 3 r:c:l;~ :-i•:':~ 0:1 'ii!:'.) ·cc~\i;:.o::.:-. 11 ' --c ....· - ,.,_ . .,r ..,r, . ,..,Q ,-1,"' ' )'lnco ~7710•\"'Q 1·, . , ,.... o·" l" " r.•1·i "\Q,.. ,.., 7 ; , ... •• \ .,. ,_ -- • ,.. ,..J, n ' 1 ) 0 · ~• ..,. V .:., - U \. • - y \,,.., • - .I,,. W - • .. • .... ,...~l.~• U ; C" ,,"\ ..., V C v ...~ 1 1 l ·_.".;. , .....:. ... _. vu v _ 1 J V.L •• .:. . w-;;"':.'0 :-:cyi;, d10il DCC~ :1.0:1 ::.lCll U01:'C uci.:.1t c:J. ·i;h:)Y \re:}"; t.:.:-:c~1 ·~-::.Ci -~·.r"I, ::>1 J (;O ~:G \;~a ..'.:,noc'~ :.,-:~)oca::.blo to l:co:.1 -~:.,:-c:~ o::· :1c·.: ~ ~er:; .ic:...~·i;:1.r:c;J uc:1 :1o~f'.J co or~to ti:.':) 00c-:;~o::o i'::."C:l ::-. CC!.i.~G : ~ncl. ·;::.::-.c:._., :-~.::-.cc::i uc~'. .<."'. ~)C fi'.!._ca. by :1ct-J oc~1, .::-::.<.1. 1:0 u:10 o::' o:-:~:> •••:1 : ·.:. : : !:"i'-.G~1 c.b.:nr:; :.t,- co uo <.'!.icl ;1o'G loc.:; t oo -=-:1~, ~~:1. :i:-: -..~~ ~ ;:'l'),:c~.; ··.:ct"e ~Or.)t .1·c; -;10::·::, :..t c1~0. :-.o·;; ::rJ:c :.1..~c~: t1.~.:':'tc~...o:1c0 ·Go ____"...,; :2 0C:J , Ui!o'c;~-:,:> -~:.1.oy OC::'"0 :~c-::i :• o:.f. JC~:o .. .,.,, J. • ...,.),. ,..,J..J - .-••· .. , \ .... .. 'i'::~::::·~~n.:; :C ::.~vc o.ncuc:.."cCso,x!:> c:_..:0G'.;:.o::::::: c~tt .:;::'ncto:."::.-1:;, Yoili... O vc:..~· t"i·-:..:1Y, D. 0 . CJ.D.i."'So •. I • -·· C·O:l 1 2 OuJt., 11 �, ·- ... • 116 lU:.?o=n OF 'fim GOVEilXOR OF WYmrrno. REPOil.T OF_ Tm: GO'IEil~O!~ OF WYO:'.IING. Also the following dispatch: EVA.'is1·0:, 1 WYo., September !I, 165!>. ·... J .. :.1.. !:cuor-n:LD, Mr.jor-Gcncral, comma,idint,, Chicat,o, fll, : I I beg to nckno"lcclgo receipt of your dispntch of yesterday, aud thank you for it. Chii:esc refugees from P.ock Springs nro no'IV en. ro1•/c for Rook Springs. I cm suro t!int presence of troops coder present orders will folly cnnblo civil nntlroritiesto m::int::io order hero :incl at Almy mines, 3 miles distant. I trust liko results may follo'l7 at ~oco forRock eomeSprings, time. but I beliovo it will bo oeccss::ry for troops to romnin in attcorl- , ..... F ,.:; l FRANCIS E. WARREN, ..: - :,. - - Gorrrnor. !i .,j': , '" I . i. ·- .,. I, j ,· '!: 'T :l If Li >, .,, ·· ;,, ·I ,~ :, 1 l• e :,: 'j • Upon receipt of these latter directions and orders by the officers in ~ommand at the distnrbecl points, tho efrect was immediately perccp·tiblc, and the civil authorities were enabled to assume control of tho situation, assisted only by tho presence of a military fore\!. Some days after this I returued to Cheyenne, going to Hock Springs • :again September lG on the same train witll thc·Governmcnt directors of the Union Pacinc Railway, .i\Icssrs. Alexander, Savage, aud Bauua, and meotiug at that point Chiuesc Consuls F. A. Bro aud Woug Sio Chou, and Interpreter Tsang Hoy, under escort of General l\IcCook. 1 doubt not; they ha,·e reported to tho Department. I earnestly desired tho Government directo1·s to romain at Rock Springs long enough to folly acquaint themsel\"cs wiLh tho situation and report to tho Department from tho spot tho resnn of their investigation and dclibe1aUons. I was present a number of days wllilo the Uhinese consuls were takfog geDoral evidence regarding tho outbreak and its resnlts. Also while ti.le Governmell t directors wero taking evidence regarding the l'iot and massacre, and as to the causes reported to Lave precipitated it, focludin~ charges alleged against tho Union Pacific coal department. The result of theso invest.igatioos lrnve, J doubt not, been rt'ported to the Department. · September 21, I mot General J.M. Scbofield r,oing to, antl September 23 coming from, Rock Springs, giving him all information at ruy command. Tbenig-l1t of September 26 tbc followiDg- notico was posted iu very conspicuous places in tho city of Obeyenno: A r,un WAIU/1.'W ! ii 0 All Chlnamcu fowid i11 tuo city of Choyeono after Oc lober l will be subject to:,, co:>t of tar ::ocl feathers and Ti<ldcn from tho city on n. rail. WOr.l{lXG::l!E!,. 1'Tlr. cm:-.1.sr. ll UST GO! '.l.' he civil officers havo presen ·ed order in Oheyeuue, and no attempt llas been made to cany the threat into cxccntion. This and mnuy other pnblicatious and nets of similar jruport throughout tho Territory lmve conduced to create :t fevei·isb excitement clnring J tbc past sixty dnys. Uhiueso have been" warned out" of 11enrly e·lo1·y ~ :town, sometimes going· and sometimes uot. Coal miners nt different • camps lm,e "strnck," quitting work and dcmaucliug- that, " the ChiJ.c.,o :must go:, from tho cutirc Tcnilory. (.Foor lrn11d1·ccl men were out nc,·,crnl "eaks nt Carbon, '\Vjo., on this account, althoug h no Ohine:-;c wcrn ; employed 111C!'e.) All <•niploj'cl's of Ohinc~c Jiavo b-:cu "bo~•cotl!!,l '' hy •• <lit:·~rent boor or~:al.!ii;,tions, nud intcre~tt:d encl nni;riaci:,lcu c'. e:1,·•gcgucs h:!'\"C <:ndcarorccl t!il'ough th<J labor 3"0 Qpj[ntig£'" £9 'JI' ~ ' . l j• .I 117 .a. r, strike:, on ti.Jo part of ::11 employ<:~ of the entire 1Jn:oo Pnc:.5.c sy.;tem iu order to ser.ul"e e:,pulsion of the Ciline:e from Wyom:ng; but t110 ~1::uger of their securing a. "stri~o" &l10·i:ing syropa.Uiy with crimes. -committed does not now seem formHlnblc. Tl!e excitement is c.bc.ting, altbon~li Yery nrnny of the discortlant spi1 its arc yet seemingly awaiting au opportunity to wreak vengeanco upou the Chinese for their failnre to completeI1 _rid tho Territory of Ohinnmcn, as they bad planned to do when makmg the first.attack, Two corup211ies of troops yet remain at .Rock Sp.fogs, :llld ono company at Evanston. I believe their presence the.re llecess::.Y. for some· •. mouths to come, especially n.t Rock Springs. • . • . • Sweetwater Oonnty, thollgh large in area, bas a smn.Jl population, · Rock Springs being her la.r gest towµ. That and Green River, 15 miles west, coutain nearly all its inhabitants. The feelings of a. large majority of the residents at Green River-the county seat-are in accord with those of the whito coal miners in their a'"owed purpose to drive ont the Chines<', nnd very litt.le censure is uttered in that county regarding the means used in ti.Jo attack of September 2. .Bence, it did not surprise those who kuow tbe situation wben tb~ grand jury of tbnt coUDty, which met a. -fow days after the occurrence, and when the excitement was g'l'eni, iguored all bills for indictment against those arrested for complicity in ti.Jc 1'ioting, murder, arson, and robbery. Tllo grand jury mado the. following report of their deliberations: Gm:a::- RIVEn, October 7, 18S5. Wo, tl,o i::mncl Jurors ompnnclod in nod for eriid county nt tbo Soptowbor, 1885, term of tho third district court, would respectfully report tlint wo havo oxnwincd into nil • offenses t hnt bave bcou brou:;bt to our attention or are within our knowledge, and ba\'o prc~eoted bills of indictment whcro tho cviclcoco would worrnut socb findings. Wo havo rliligcntly inquirccl into tho occnrronco at Rock Springs on tbo 2d dc.y of September last, nncl though wo hnvo c-xamlocd a lnrGo uu.mbcr of witnesses, no ooo hna been nblo to testify to :i. oinglo criminal not comm1ttecl by any known wb ito pc,rcon on tb:it dey. Whatever crimes way hnvo been com,uittccl tbcro on tbo 2d t1ny of Scptcmbor, tho pcrpotratoro tborcof bavo not been disclosed by tho ovideoco bcforo us, :1nd thcroforo, wbilo we deeply regret tho circmustnnces, wo nro wholly nunblo, r.ctin~ 110:!cr tho obli:;ntions of our oath,, to return indict moots. We h:wo nlso iuquirco Into tho cansco that led to tho ontbrcnk nt Rock Spriois, Whilo ,vo find no oxen so for tl10 crimes committed, tl1cro nppenrs to bo no doubt of nbnses existing tbcro that should have been promptly ntljusted by tho railroad compony nod its oiilcera. If this had been dono, tho fair nnme of our Territory woold not hnvo bcon stained by tbc tcniblo events of tho 2d of Soptcmber. Dy those justifying, in some measure, the acts of the mob of September 2, it bas been cbnrged that the Union PacWe Railway Oompa.ny had di::criminnted against whito miners in favor of 01.linam~n, thereby precipit::t~ing this outbreak; but their proofs offered aro fur from being sniJicicnL to justify such crimes as those committed, oven wore eve.ry allcp:atiou truo. Agniust the victims-th0 Ohinr.se-no espeeinl grievm1ce:; nl'c ollep;ed, except those applying generally to '' Ohinoso ln,bor" l!S a wliolc. ' Dming all the time and dates eovereu. by these transactions, nud up to tllc present, I liavo been in constant communication, either by wire or ni:i.i1, with tho local civil ant1Jorities of tbe counties in wbicll these <!i:;tnrbauccs hnvo occurrec11 an<l also with tl,e comm:mders of the milit·•ry detacilwcnts in those 10cnlitie:;, ancl ..-ith the Union Pacific Rnilv:;:y anthorities (but the corresponclcnco is too volmninons for this reP!Ji'l-J, in orde~· that I rnn.y co-op•·t,ito with them in rnnint:i.iuinz )(l,W ~m: oirlr:r, nml fl11111 prcvont ful'tlv:,' <'"lhr~ilrn. A clo:;o, vi[!il". 11!. watch h ;1~::: ·,ry l1i.-J11~ tho p1::.;~.1:t f~-·".i:i:;b. co:i:1i~:c,:.. or tile 1::bor i:~r.ti• .. ~- ~ ;I ...". .. - :,i ·- r .; . . ·,J1 t .~ ~ - • ◄ : ·j -! • - t I • .! '. i.·..1 --! j -~.... .i •~ ·1 •'. :1 • .I �.l sog3csli t .::r.~ t uc :sullUCUUc::--.s uG uu~\.L, ""\_• , . "u ,. -~ ... ,& "'.. • h ....... - ~ ,·.-::s made, o,crcoming iu ~ mcnsmu the Territory, and c,~ccpt for . whicll tllo necessit.r ror uso of U uiteri State:., troop:; would donl>tlcss • b:i.,·o l>ecn 1woiclecl. Had the forces nrifrcd on the srcne of action si:-c • I) l1oars afle1· tllo firs t request 1.iacl l>ccu ma<lc for aid, uot a life could ha,·o been s~Yccl of those who perished, so sad<lcn, sweeping, nu<l fatal was the a.ttnck. The arri..-al of troop!!, howe,cr, at the limes and places ,v:!s most opportune, as great exeiteru-:ut follo\\"ed Lhe Rock Springs ocelll'rencc, and the timely nrrh·cl of military aid prc,entecl, without question, tho. faking of many liv<'.S :mtl tbe destruction of much property. Iu conc1nsion, I beg to olier the aclmiuistmtion n.t Washington tho sincero thanks of the oxccutivo noel citizens of this Territory for tho prompt and cli'ect..ial m:rnuer in wllicll the I,'cdercl authorities co-operc.tcd ,vith the officers in tllis_'.r_orritory in o,·ercomiog tbus far this most unfortuo:ite clifficu!Ly. Ilespectfully submitted. I,'RA KOIS E. WARREN"; Governor of Wyomi11g. • Ilon. L. Q. C. L ~ . Secretary of the I:itcrior. -~ .,. ,. ,.. . ~-~ i - 0 · .::) - - I I . ' . ,.I -~ I' •'. I ... ,.,,,, '. l ' I -: ... ,I - I ? :- ·- i. I ;!·.; -~.. l 1 ;J ·1 •; . f. •:' t• i,1-· • I i ~ .. ,' . .. -,. ; �.e •' J.' ~,:·• L: : , ~ '• • •t •• ;,• •,1 ~ .. '' •! •';,,-t,1(i't--•.: ,,,.. "! ')" ' -, ( • "'7~r-°~'•"" • "'1 -..- . ....., ,.. -:••~I -~ ,... .. .. ,;· ~·. l 11 '' i~'. ,•;~ ' .,..... ,,,,. •''l 't • I' / : · ,I \~ · : "• • ·\ :1:,~I '{ i-'.'~I ·,,._, ; •• :, ':, 'UNION PACIFIC 'RAILWAY COMP.ANY,i1',...,··!·,1 :~ ,.:.:-;;;.~,- ~ · • • ~.~i ·:,.!):.1,i ,..•·:,-:r.·~, j -. /i;-,\ .._ J • ' •• • COAT, •DEPARnIBNT. ' • ·-, l •,/ t •,,: •'• \ j~•• ' ( (, I,, .,; _ROCK SPRING MINES. Rom, ,,: -!(?. I· ;. / , .. •':) i.,) '•,: ;;/ :,• .i •·,: ,.,,, ... ,,,,;;:,. >/ ,.. , >;,,,, ,, ..,:·" ... -: .. .. ti.·•. ,,·, ' • J: r . I. ; ·' •' I ~ I •I• .• ,. l 'I~ •• • •, !. ,/ 7 i' /,.--;. ~1~·-:i -:, ,... :- i •. , ' i ! / . It C0 .. / .1 _; • -~ ........ f·, I ! ,.... I C2:. ., I ... ,,- ,_,.... (.·""' I .,, __. -;--.••: ... ·/ ..•( / ,' I J • - '• ' •' ' . ·' ( . I :• • I •I -· .., ,· / ' ·.,) .'. , .,,,,... / . • •~ " · · ,.!!'1.. , .. ~•:. I a ' ' ( / ., . .. I• ~ , .. ~ ....... I , • .....,., •~ ..'-~'"'•t ••"-• \ • r • .,•••• \t' ,'. .'· :; • ... r.:··{ ,- •. j',, ' I , i., '• , .. - - ~ ... ,. _ - . 1 ~ ~ . :: ~.1..,.,:._ ....:,__: __ : ~....~-1.:,,_____ ..: I ' :, .. __ • ~. ___ _:_...:_'' .·~! :,/ .. .. ,, .,.,,.:· . . ~------- · •• -------- - - - - ---- ·-·· ·- ., ··-~ . . C. :<-/ --C: ·,. :_./ • .- ., - - I ( I ,. ., , •· ' .., .., ·i ..~ . 1' �., /~/ M.7 i)e,,/1 µ J) J-~ /'J /tJ ~~,~ /4 ~~ ~ ,,/4-J~- r ~ d ~ cdt J ~~ ~ 1H-d&z/ 1 ~-/17? 1 /J~ t~cl ~ ~ l /4; ~ J1~ r tW-- 2)~~ z,i,,_;_a, fa- ) J t - ~ ;b ~ l u~ -- I ~~ ;IE-t-l ~ ;aL.-y ~ ~ 1,v,idL ~j__,.,,c__ ;r' ;Jl'-1A- ~ ~ . /~ ff(J- (!ftc:U/4 c p ~ _,_,__ ~ _,4-<A-d ~~ -;z/~ ;,x; ,,,u . . ;o ~ ; ~ ;!t;;/,M,'-r ~ ~~ ~ r ~ ~ ~~-~of~+- ~ l ~r- ~, t),~ ~f µ,.edv - )1,& d,u~0 r ~ -~~- ~ ~ tl ~ - __ ... . ---· .,._ �n ,. • !'• i• i' ·::,::::_~~-.~. -~.,.,.. ,.. -... 1.•···· ~··:·- :· · ·'. ~ ~ . .. ,. ) I' ,. ,. ' ' i , ,,.·• • • • •·•; • 1 1., •. Fo11,1.?.:H1 ~ ~,., . l\} I iU.,ll SllllT ·' $1;1lD!;R! ncc:a1v1an ��.. . I - - , ,; -r • ' ' ,; ... , I • -. • ·"'"'" -•'' • •· • • I • ' t - _,... __ :R~CEl'IEO FR0l,1 • TIME RECEIVED SEtlDER REC:-::;;. _L-""====M=.===::.:=:......~ 1 '-··············· ..· ·· ... .. .. . . .~ ' ' I ' ........... •.··-····..·····( , 1 ........._..·····-·--························...···············--······---··-··········................ ... ✓ - ······· : - t . ~ · · ·············.· - ' ~ · - __ / , -- -- ; -- - - - - ~ - ~.: •• / , -- - --· . .............. ) t ./ ... .. l::.1:-:....i.:.Cd ...........F~:.C:...../L. J=.:....._.. • _,/ I ll • ''fi l ,,/, - - - I -,_. _ -- .- •/. ' :.::t:!2::.~:.3~~c __ j~ia''.r_t:--1!.!.. tr·~ -·-j"'•-1.:-:d.::. ~::~J f,• ; • •,· ~ -t;,P ,-.. 1 Ii • _ / , . - ~T;d;_(l), '7 I Cv _J,,t![(F",,. L _ _,:;. .,J,. -.. -::'.:.i~ - ,::.ceJ--"t-;L- _'. : +. -_ . .?-'.--- \. 1117~5=. J!~.1..,.-!,_._,.,,,'.\",-".......~:...'.:: ...:. I ' .. - ................... .............................,................... •::-..! ............:.i)!..... .. ·» I · :····::;·.::o~;~;;~·;·;:~~~·;;~~irad·~~:·;;;;;;·;·;t ~·b?a11geo In i~ k . · , .. ' : • i ·. : • ··: ... ···; ,- • . . ,,.,., •·::.···.:.: ~ .>~.·.:,~t~·..:,..,/::;;;-~:'.\.. .. ., .. ·. . .... 10 0 • ,)'j{ ' ;' \ . . ,·,, ~.. '" 1 t •• ' ' •, };..' ,:, . ' I 0 O : • • i ' 1t • : . ·' _: ·': .; -......;;." .;: .-.· • ) : , ; •: •• · .. •• } , 1 ' • - • -' ...... �- - { ' .... _ , , .l~ · - • ~t• •.. - · ............ :: l, - i . ., l I ~ CTIECH. ( 7. • • :r~~c~ivccl ~ -- ),~ . ... ;~ ~ . ~.A.J2_.cl__ u-'3 • 45 °".& Q O:Y>-/ -- : .. �_ ...... ...... .. • -. ·' (._i,. ~ -- •• :-- • - ·- · - -.-~·--- - •..-.- - -:··- r-r Thlt1 Comtu,oy Tn.A.r.;sn.nTS nrnt 1':..:.Ll'VEnG mu snr,c:fl only on corKll\ion~ Hmilln:; Its linbllity, which hn,·o hctn n;sentOO. to hy lh<' f:trnlc-r or tho ro110,-rin11ri1c· :,!'I J;r:oro cnn he r.,mrcled n~nim1( only hy ropontini; u UU:!Ssni,;o bnclt to t.hosontHnj! M:\tlon for co1111rnrl.1iio11.n111l tho c:omp:rny T:lll nut h('hl 1L10lf llnhlo for errnr:i or ,h11:t.y.1 In t o:adtvtT}' or"G.Jurrn,<'-ntNI I:tc.,-s.:1!'!'\"1t~hcyom1 lho mnountnC tollJJ i,aM thereon, nor ln nny c1\j1Q. whoro tho cJnhn b not pro~ontcd in wr1Ungwllhind:Uy dny:tnr1~:; z;unrliui L ".i"hlr. l~ n.n "t.Jl~I; EI.".U ,~T J~l> ~U~S AO E , nnd la dcllv~rod by request oC l hO SNttlor, undor tho co111Ullons tuuocd ubo,·o. : • i ~ T:S:OS. T . ECKERT, G onor:>l Man ntor. SENT llY NORVIlT GREErT, Prot .f REC'D ll\" I / ~ I 1~v: - '-----,-';_;__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ • ;' ._J.-_ _ _ / . . .. . , . ... ,,, .i..".... , , :t •'· ' I. r' ,,-1• (. I • J : I •• • • . ·, I ''OV£Y ... - �0 t I I' . ,, : j ., ..... . . . , , i . , J .: . ,, ,,. , I • 1 I' .• ' ·:• ,. .. • I , �.. ' •, I 1.E<.J:Al'II Co)tf•.,:-:'i . .:;.- 1· il,Ufi itchr 1~rd nr -.~ \. ~ :- , .....,// i;hr1 ,1lf'r1 • (. I. . . oJ (', rl . / .,,. , ,,,_/ . ... . Q () ~fo c..►• V I fi . ~ l 1u,.1 .1 ,, I ./. J ,. I J' ' ,.) l " I ,(.... - , , .. , ./ I A- ct• . _; I . J, r ~~ r., ,...,I ~- '"-- .>,•_...t..-,a i ,,,,,. ..... o,,._11, /., \, I J! ,, ,, I .. I I 40 ,.- <A -- 7 ' ,,, • • ,,,. -( O I , I I I ,, .. ' < I / . { / ( , IJ ..5, ,Jf,.,. ~ ../l ...,/_' r At'.,-, f; .,,. ,___,,,.._,c,__ . �... j • I ' f t ,, )t , / I I ,/ ~ (i /.. ~/-' .... ✓• I ✓ rl f , , ,. . I. ' ' ......... ,4 • • :t'. 71 •' .,, I ~ r ./ l' •' .I I I {' I • ,• ~ r • ( r •/ ,. ! / J t• I ,•, (;r j_> ){ L . ,i . I. �1 • ••••. - ·- .,~ ,... y·.- • • a••) • 11 o '.-, • =· ... . ·~~ '"\•\-...-... t ., Thil'l, \!om1urny T P..AN'~l\llTS nml J)C l.,JVfiltU tncs~ni;csonly on c::ontHUan'l llmitlnJ: llll llnbllhy. whic h hn\'n l1 ccn m•1c111ect 1n lty t h()Ftndcrc•f tho foltowhu:mt-r•.l01:r. Ji rror~ c-,rn ht• punrilrd 111.'nlm•\ u 11ly t,y rc l1CtHlo;: n mu>nea b:tck to ,he t-ondlni; ilntlon 1()r ( OmpRri!un,nn1I UIG COtnfl/lOY 1;-IJI nnt hohl h t clflluhlo 1i,r , rrnra nrtlt:ln_r,1; Ju tr,11111r 1 orilt ~'u~•;~.c::g;~1;g~o.. \~~!~~sr:~~~~d ln ,.-rlllui withll\llbay la)'ilaH~r • onJ}ui; UJo IU 7~~).'!:n't't-";rl;i!Ek¥J:;Di[~~At't;}!~~rhuJ1;{l~o~~--J;I\J;~U:~~-:10: TB'OS. T, ECKERT, Gonor:u M:m:ii:er. •·. .~~,± NU.,_i_u_:E_ n_ _ _ J I R T DY Jng ttc•o DY ; ~!~t1~~i:!!. NORVIN GREEN, ?rosidot I C ,) ·' ' . . ."1 _... .• .• ', . -·•.•__'..i . \ I : • ~ J . L /'\ .1. .' ,: I f' • . ' ~:- • ·' ' t • • &." r-- ~ ~ L· ..·.• . . _ L ---- ------· ..... ------- - -- •• . ' · ---:"l"':"",r=:-. . ; ~ �e. t. '· ' • ,: I •• I' . ' '·. ' 'l •• ,•{ d~l-1 . ·.' ;l . • , ,,... '';• .. , .. '' .. • l' ~---·NOR.VIN GREEN, Prosidont. c:a..• c•1:he1~·i, '::n·u·~·J.,Ji; L· J.o:A"l'.EJ) llX.ES!-l'A..GE, 0111.l b d cUvor'3~-.;y rcqu""Gstof U1c ~m1UCI. unu~n-m, ~aDUiCIOiiS liiiii1CU1nffl'\"-' (l-.......·7 . ' THOS. T. ECKERT, ,Gonoro.l Mo.nn::or. , · -- - -•-~ ;:.,DW:-r.;r~~ :! . ! t' . .. -;,'' 1, :.... ,· fl ' 1'••.. : ;, ' , : .. I. (. I ' I" 1· I L' I' ,. ' . ·, ·.., ., ... .. _____._- - -:_ , - --- ·-·· --·- ·- - - - -- �► • .t i .. I ; I, '1 i .; '•1 .;•. l' r fl , •. , ,. , ,. t .. ....· ':- ' ':-1•• ,_ I •• .. •1 ....' l . ... I I ~ \~Ji:,.1. n\;:· ,I I .... , ,. I t .,. ··: I• ' . ' jl . ; ►F,....._ _ _,_,._..,,,..,,.,ij "' ..,.,.. ~if'fmm ,l'.t'EUl~lJ:!.ss.io.£. nlltl l~ doi'i~arod u§ ~ CQU ~.,,,i ot tbC!I s ~mil c r. ~175;~ i6o c;;.·i1uo11s .~:liieu n·u-....,"" .•·"':;; •-::.;•"-'----...:.-..:...- ~ - - - - - ~...- -.."'TJIOS. T . ECKERT, Genorlll llltma;:er. . ' NORVIN' GREEN, Prosldont. ,." Ntntll&R I c:rmCK ,, I , SENT DY • • 1.' •.. : ----------!· I • Bccoivcrl a.L_. ' ', ., . ~-· .:.t?lktt~- ~~ 1------ '1 ·1 . ·, I <ws'' t'.',c,-A) ::---f? X, ·:~ .~ .~ . . ,•·,,, (!yv,. . ';,,;; n·in,-.__ro~.;r-.:: l'I I ~ ' ~ :: • 1• • ' I ;·· -------'._-.-::-i-i}i,: :,::;L 'I f, ,~"• , · •• __, _:: •·: · .... •~s,..,.·· ··- ·-..~ - ----- -·--- - ---- " ••• I - -~!:_., �,. i· { r' ! r !I . .. l< . I i I ___...______ \,_ ��., ' I I I 'I . '•, ·1 I ~, .••·•~: . ·, �.._ �wlio tl11,1s tlw d11111pi11g-lwin~i11><lr111·i- Jllilitiu·)' l'Jacc,t U111lcr <.:0111111:11111 ,.c1 Ill tin ii. i\l'lt,l' th is lln•r 1·arrirnl ol' UO\'N'um· 1\'n1T<'J1 . 111 ..ir 1011I,; 011L nn i.111:ir )<hn11hkrs, a OlW.EHS l•'JWi)l WA/S ii lN(l'l'ON Thtl '.R'roo auc . ,. 1,et tl~cd ,,· Hh l)i lt"t ' l't••Joll "'' u A ,·rurnt •! \ ' i cnv o •· c h e .... , tun.f i CH h tli><ta1H'I: o f c•i;.dll ec11 h11111lrt•d fc1!t, l hl'l'\! , l111nclr(•tl 1· w hil'l1 was lli1·n11;,:-lc 11111d 1<ix i111:hcll :111tl 111on• i11 d1•pll1.11J11111 i111'li11n .,r:1/i ,lt:g-1·1·1•~. 1eii111•1··s 1n11l., furl he tl11r a.n· 11 i1111 pi1·l;s w,·il,!'hi111,!' lh1·c•1: 11v11111b t•n ,·li, a drill ig-1,1,\t'.ll t) I' (.w1•111r p111111clfi, :111tl u( ,·1,111·,;c• t hc•y ln1ll to Iii)! tl11•il' 1li11nm· l11wkc·l~ a11cl so111C'l,i1111•:1 a kc•g' of p n 11·th•r. 'J'lu:ir 1ool:< l1:1cl (u Ito l 11·1111g-h t, 1111 I 1:1·,•ry ·11 igh I lo :<ha l'J1••11. ,\ c·ou1 1uit il'(~ or liv,~ have µ;o u u to 0 11,al,:1 lo pliwt• I li,:tiu 111uli1•r~ l1l•l'111·1: 1 he• p1'11JICI' ;111lh11rit it•,;. Tlic• pnili111i11111·y ,•x :u11i11:1l io11 or tli1•,se1 1111•11 wi ll 1·11111 n oil' 'l'h11r, d11y. 'l'h•·r han: ,w 11I wo1·cl lo ,\f. C'. l o 1•111plor hi 111. r.... or ,,r .. ~i.;,,,:t•lol (,) 1hr Suu: ·1,:,· ,,Ks•ro:-, ::,;1•1ol,•1nhe1· ~.-'l'lili 1,,1. lo,v.i11g- 1,:lc.~~1·nu1~ \\' t•, ·1• l'( ' f'1 1 lve 1l h c•1·,, ln-,l:1r: 1 ( U lf ' ,\tH>~ ~ l'pl , ~11 iJH' l' ~ . '1't1 t/w 011r1· ,·11111· <d IV1;1;111i11y 'l'1•r• n'/m·11, J,'o,•/.: 8111·iit!J-<, 11 ·.,,1 ,,,11·1,f/. I :1 111 :1 11 thorii.,7,1 liy ilo,• p1·,•sitl1·11f lu 11.~ti 1111• LT11if1•,l S 1:1lt!.-; irtH> JI-< i11 ,·a,e ol' at'lual 1\t't'(', ,<i ty lo 1wu l, •1·I. 11,,. l h •,•;,; :11111 pn lJ1t•1·l y til' (; hi111 •s1• l:1hor1•1·s i11 \\,"~•,,111i11;.{ a nti to a id f il l' ,·i\"i l a11!horifj,,,- i11 1'\'t'M'l'Vi11 )! lh,· p1•:1,·1· Sll•an;\'H " in !ht• (.'ity. au<l ~u·t·l'~lin;! ull',•tHl c• r~ .1:.;:tiu~f 1111• '1'111, l'nllowin;!· l'ii:it ur,; :u·,. a ll·,::ccly lall', I h avt, ;.{iv,•11 lh,• 11c<'t"'~:1.1•\' ho•n· l,,,,id ,•.< t hus. • llll'll li, 1111·,I l 11 (h:: 11l'ole1·s f,11· I l1t: ad i1111 ul' f.111• I 1·w, p~ i1, 111•1·.s11111tl 1·1111111111 : a11y tm:-:p 111' 1lin•al,•11,·tl a l l:to·k whi,· lo l, ~: \111· 11,1,1,: : ,J. S. ( 1:1nl1w r a11cl l h1: 1·h il a11ll111ril i1:t< :11·,· 1111;11,f,. lo wil',!, I•'. lh•1\l :u111 nvill1:, \\' . prc• ,·cnl. A11~· furllu•r at'l io u wl il•·h h:1111·. ~. IL l:ig';.!~. 111:iy J,1, d1•sir,·d 1·:111 h ,• lak,•11 11111.1 ll 1,:X\ 1,;1: : IL I,. ll11fl1111, W. (; , upon t' XPI'""" ur<l<'l'" l'ro111 1111• i11 l':t•·h ~ pl':1;.!'11"· J\ \'l'l'f ~1110 1·1·. 11. I\, ~ 1,,,,)1•, ,·a <,•, l1as:,!1I 11111111 :111 111·1:111·:11': n• p,, rt II . c:. :.t,•1·knl', I I. II. \\'i ii;! ;11111 wif1·, of I h1, 1':wfs sh111ri11:,r I h1: 111•1·1:i:1<ily fur \\" 111. Nalha11, <:. c;. ll11 J1ki11 1,:1 ;-;;, :-,, ~ucli :wlio11. I J,a v•• t hr rl'!i,r,. tu,.,,_ l)on a ltl " o 11. ;\, ,\l,11' 11nl. <Jtll'>'l f hal y1111 ll'ill 1·011 r,• r 1'11tly ll'ith 1:..1>',: ( ' 1T\': ,John IL. l rc l1111, 1:o l, lloi: ,·0111111a111li11;.:· 110i1·,•r,: , 11' 11"' ~ .. v .. r1•1·1 llarh c, r. al ,l1•l:1,· l,1111 •11 I.< or tro11p,. i1,r.",1·m ('1111·A1;0 : I(. \\',111tl:1]11•111 r1111r of llll' f':11•1,- ill t•:a·h 1·11•1• <:11r1 i,; .l, l1111·h a 111, W. )I. :11111 ~how th1•111 lhl: 111•t·1•,:,.i l,I' f,11· ( lw 111,y. J I. l'. Gc,lli11:<, :1t·l io> l1 1·,·q11,•~1t•d, ,:(I tl,a l 1l11·t 111ay .n•n T llt:U l 'Ul ~ 1':--. p o rl f'11lly l<> 111,•. I hop,• l h al t l1i• W . ( ; , l< i,·1•, 0 111:1' 1:a : ,I. IL autho ri ly from 1111• pn•1<irlc11 I a n d Ila· f,011)!11111111 : .I. I•:. Co lli·~·, S icl11cy: prc;,1•11t'f' i•f' truup,: wi ll ~1111ir·1: tu 1;r,•- 1•:l 1111•r ~! illt'1' Bn 11a 11'l.a ( ' it y; l•:,I A. 1 1·1•11 I f'11rtl1r1· v io l1'111·e ill lh,• 11•l'ri lor y . 1"1·:u11·i~ ;111d w ifo. I l il l"1l:d<: ; (;. A. );. ~('ll< Wll, l,ll, li:t•,il11H•H. 1\ Ji 11;1: ·JI. {). :.\fnjnr (,1•111•1·111 ( )11111111a11ding', , \ " \'I'll, 1V,1s111:-.t:·1·u;11, l >. ( ' . Ku}'l •· nilmr 8. , \ 111011;.t· 1l111>'" a ~ tlm l•' il'l11:t· 11 rn .fion. F . .1,:. 1Va rr/'11, (:0111'1'1,o ,., id 1111,1,ir ~1 ii,·"· A ,:111•11 ; 1 rr:'.•1. ll'yomi11g, J-Jva11slon : Q ui 1111, ,\11111111:1. l'a.; ,f. A. :-;l'hwah, 'l'hn following- lc·kµTalll wa8 "{:nt l>c 11nr ; \\'. 'I' . l:11~cr~, Jc'orl Voll i11 ,; ; lo _;\(aj!II' (;,.11cral f;,·lwlit•ld y c.s lt·r- N . (). l'dc r, 1111 :i11d w ire, ::lii111111 ))11r- tlay C\' Clling: lad11•r and l':1111ilr, :111<1 1":11111y Ci-ro~:<, " f n 1·rplr to yo11r rlispakh of t o- o f I,:1n1111 k l'i t.y. 11:i)' f am i111-ll·111·lrtl lo i::1y Illar h~· Lo111l1•d \ :p. lilt• :1t·1l arlic-1<: (llll' 11•1':tly with Th,• )'1·,•i;,rhl lc•alll~ l1d11 11:ti11:,i' 10 ( !hi11n. 1i11:< l,(OYl'l'llllll'IIL i,:,,: :1/.\'l'C<'ll ({i4(fXCl' I; all if,fi (IOW('I' (o pr111..,•1 ( •iii- _Wi l,;1111 \\'111'.d ~ lua(lt:<11111 ;it. fl£p 'ltn111'!<(: l:11 ,on•r,; f'ro/11 i ti I n·:if 1111•11(, a I 11111 ~l,·n·:111111<- wh,>lt•~ah· lu,11~1: w\1th 1•11 , v••V""I nl.'1'1 111; ."1(),UOU p1111111I~ of' f'l't•ig'hl ti,,1·: 1 11;}. A • . 111,h:uHIH ,<.'C-ti.u~ ;;i,tJn!l' 1wr;,:011s . I 11 Yicw uf f hiH h'rut.y s t ipula I i,111 anti nt' :,;,,al'ig-ld 111111 will p11ll :•11l, tc)-~1/S\ t.h o i-'i-111·1.f.\11f1it iml o ~th,• Gun•1·1101•01' I lw .,;,•a l'igl, I 1·:111,: h 111•ar .,1<1 J•'un.· W)•1101iy'._t)\Juit tl1~ :i,·il p11w,·1·,; • .,r C:t ~J u•a·. 11. i\. lt111·'s lc•a111>< al so loarlt•1l \\'il h t h nt, d,!'..) .iJ..oi:;, Ill'<' 111\l\hln lei prc,(c-,·I 11,., lil·r.~ a111l pr11J1cl'lr and Jll'<•,:1•n·11 lti.OU!J j,,,111;1ls ol' frd;.!ltl whic-h is ht:- ,,r 11 f''~·. I !111\ 111•11,•1• in 1·t-1·l:1i11 luc•ali1i"" tlll'rt•i 11. UH~ }l\"l•t-.H.1U111 11111t 1•I ~ 1 t.it:ll .' ,Ill ,,_,•11tl lo 1,1111 J1Ui11l>1 whcrn l'iul111w11 f'Xi~I " 01· I" thrcnlc•11<1111 n 1111ilnhln 1111li1a,·y lhr,·u; if JIOCl'H8it.y 1wl11111ly c•xi.• l!i fur ! tlu• urlual c: ni1,loy1tll'11t. nl' 1hi,.. fur,•c', lu prolt! t! tiH;,( nru n1ul p,·n1w,·ty .11111 __ , .n .. .~ n ..... ,,;v:t 011lhnriti1•~ iU IH"1•- i11 :r -~li iu111•11. 1,,. 1ht! l)1l c·ltr·o1111,:111,1·. _ _ ___ Jiu1·;cc- 1 ( 1'eok Cu..t1 l o IUU.a•h .o f • C 111t1Am,, l,iop(cc111l1u1· ll.-U:1tll<1- H,•1•1•ipl f.l guutl. )larkof, wnnk all nrolllHI. ~liippi11µ; HtCtH·~, Uf>O tu JJ)OtJ } h HllUl ;c, ~ -1 OO(ui fi 00; • ·'•· • r ~ . I �\.,\,\'\"\,l, '\,\\.U ~ , • • u 7• •• i11111 • · -~ , •• , .. • 0 c·,•rvi,w th,i ,,.,:we• 1111d >II 1111' nrrc,:1 ,,low. ~hnd11 1,i 11·1•1·, tiOO lo !IO!J p111111cl ~ ~ . of f11o"u 1·r>111111ilti11~· 0UC• 1tt'"" :q! atu:-:1 ~::.! i;o (ill :; 10 : 11·,•t1 t,•r11 1·all:!·,,rs lhn luwi; y1111 ai•c, 111111,orizc•d 111 11i:1· • l11w, 11111i \'<'>I a 11cl h:ilt'- lin•1•d:< :t::: ii() tr1111p,: 1'01· 1111:~I' p111·p11,:1•s; 1,111 can· (•~ !j:.j. 71i j I'll\\'~ :j;:! 7,j(, ~ :J !1( ); \\' j II· ,:lwultl lm iak,•11 (.hal lh u rnilil 111·,· 1,· n•1l Tt•xan!l :j;:I 01)(111:I ii(). ~nlt•,s : ; 1'11rn• iij 1101, 1lt'rclh•,:,:ly l'lllJII"~ r,I. Th,• :i!1:1 llalwt.a, 1,0::U pouncl:'1 I :!:",; pn•,:i,lP11 I, ,t,,si n:,; I haL I h•• ,·0111111:1,:- w1 'l'C'xa "", 1 o:m po1111cl H_. *:1 ar,; 1;:; I d,•1· ol' ,·:ll'h c1.. 1ac:h1111•1tl 1•01111111111 ic·:11,· 'tVvuminJ!, l ,U•W po111Hll<, :j;:; liO; :1:W will, y1111 aud r,wrin: i11~l 1'111·tio11I' di- ,v;,0111lng· r,:,•cl(ll'><,l.l~:1 po1111t1..,!fi:J :!ii: 1'1•,·lly i'r11111 ,v1111 lo 111:1 kc• " " 1·,, ( hat :!f>:l W y n11lit1J.;', I. I :1:1 pn1111d i'. *:I 7:i; 1111• f'orc:u j,: 1111! 1111111·i:,•,:s:1l'il,1· uecd. !IL W~·u111i11;.:, l.t1!1l p111111d", :j; l :!f,. and ihal y1111 k1·c1> 11111 cl1•parf111111:i ~ho,·p -Hc•1·1·ipl ~ Vi(lll. .\lark,•! l'r,•<pll!II I ly i II fo1•1111•d c,f' 11,,. ,.,.,,.Ii Ii,1111 w,•ak. J'l a1 iv1·-. fi:"1 111 l(J:J puu11cl~. ol'ntl'ain,at.t•;wh of l hc di,:l 11r h,•d loa111I 11v,:r, $1 7,il"' t 00 j ' f\ •x:111~. *17,i 1':tliliu.• . II. (l. J)u lf.111 r,4:l :!U; l:11111, , pu t· l11•a1I. :j;l 1 i (!1:1 ;j!) Aclj11f:111I t;1111111·al, * A u 1,; d ito1· ll"osuua:i.tc1· JU 'l't·o ul.th~. ,\ 1,ll ll(JII J•:i:o/lH;, :-,;1•pl1•111 l1,•1• K-.\ I- (..'u,·rt•.111111uln1,:,• 11/ :l'h,• .c. ,11,: (:10,:J>, ~I H1,· 1-:u. \\"" n»-'1 1,'-:t:,( t-i-pl.,111l11•r 71 11. l ~~i,. I Tl11•1·,1 Ill'(' lil'l ,•1•11 1111•11 i11 j 11 il 110\\' f111• 1·11111j1li,·ily i11 lh,· :i ll':iir. T h1•,;1• 1u1•11 arc • all /\1111•1·i,·:111 ,·ili1,•11,: :u11 I 11111 , cly 11w 11 \\' il li i':1 111ili,·"· '1'111•.1 1,1tlt1uitl,·d lo u 1-r1 1J<CI \\ i 1ii11 of :111) rtt... i;..j . J, uq 11.-rcp1c• i., PX[H'l i ( l;i, i1tg· a 0 1 ; l'll!'-:t- 1i1111. 011 I he• lii·,-;I i 111<!11 11( '1'1111111:tl' IJ11 ;d1PH, poHL111n11l c 1• a ud C',l i(111· 111'1,III' / )(1.il_<j ./t.)1/}'JI III, (.111·11t•(l l>l' ('I' (lt1• , ... ~1Plli,·1• 111 h iH ,:111·1·1·s,..,11·. \\' :dl. ,·1·. I I w as 1111•11 .li~1·u,·,•1·!'ol l h:il fl1t•r,· 1n 1>1 a ~l111rl a;.(11 , ,1' a !11111 I, :j; J /WO i 11 ,.,.,.1,, ,111d 11 ug h•·~ :11·,·11s.,,l :l f'o n 111•r ,•lo•1·k. I I1•111·y J•: . .Bl:ll'k, who had .:11dd,•11ly d i1-:ip pcarntl, u (' Ftc:d i11~ (hal :1111011111. T h ii; 1no1·11iug llla ck l'et 111'111:<l :1111I n ,1111, la i-il,1· µ av-e loi111;:1•ll' u p, awl i-1, rm 1:.d1 hi ~ ·1·,•pn •.s<'11I a( i,11,s 1111;.d11·r: was :ll'l'•:s(,•ll. 1'h a1·µ,·1l \\'ilh i h n ,•111hot.zl,•1111·111 ,,I' fl11· 111>11,·,, :1111111111I·. :1111:0: and 11r,· willi11 ~ to ,la11cl ;c l ri:cl. I h:td a 11111 :: talk \\'illt l,::ii:d t \\'l1i 11·hou., ,-, 1111•11;1,~·•· o l\-l'l 111' 1111• lr;.:-i,la l111·,·, J \I' ho i~ 111rn· i II d u ra11c;,• a11cl Ill: j H a 111:111 .. r iulcllig<'III'(', I l1· tohl JIii' ; lllaL IIH' cou11111111i1:ali1J11 tlw t J ,-;(!11! I (c, ,\'Oll \\':IS tlo ,i u 11ly l n 1llil"t1I ,;l :il <·1 111,·ui, I lial hacl lit!!'II 111a,I., ,,!' cl,,. I all':cii·. II,: , aid tlo:11 1\'l11•11 h,• ,r, •111 ~, 11111 • .-i,·h tl ,· ,· ,•lt'jHIH'td ., :i1·p •·~ p1·c·1 i11(J1 l,i, 1·11,1111 tha t 111• 1'0 1111,l II Chi - c1l. ,l v<1• pl 1 1:,,11, l1 11 ilt-d ~lat,·, 111~ JWlll:tll g'clli11g U1◄• l,1•11,:Jit or hi s lon11·y . r,· t'11,-.1·t-t It) 1,1·u .~(•c· 11h• 1lu- ,: :1..:11 wurk: lh:d ho !old loi111 lh:cl lu: had nu 1 lw ;..:,· 1·011 1111 111 :d lu , h a>.. n•t·d ~lH'•I. 1,11 n ;..:-ld ll1en• 11111! tlo:11 l1u 1l11111g-hl 1111<1 1It,• :;:·11\'1-t·111111•i:I 1,:,,.- pl:11·,::I f 111'• 1111•1·,• 1111111! lie solll,: , 111i1<!11l;,: i11 hii< 1•:1,:c i11 1111• l1:i11ds11f' :111uf h1•1· l:1ll'y1•1·, l11•i11~ pl:11•,•<I them :uul I hat. h1· w1111i, I :-iil'I (I. l<'i•·ld: l'usl c,lli1·1\ i11.-111•,:1,,1·s rl'1'1•r !hr 111a!lt-1· tu lhe l,c>,:~. 'J'lu: (;, II. "\\' all1:r l1111·.,· and ,I, 11. J,i11~ :ll'" l Chi11a111u11 ,·allc!il Wlti1,•lw11~,· a ~- \\'11rki11:t 111' 1111: ,·a,,, a111I l,av,• lite : ol'a I , - nll(I Klnwl; al lci111 ll'ilh I.Ill' a,·,·11,ccl i11 1· t1 ~ 1o tl ., . 1 I I I I 11a111a11 wi t h hi-. Jis t in lh,• l:h·c•, J11· llt; 1c.\ :rn11. ~,•pl 1•111 J.,•1· :,;, - :'\Ir,:. ;..:-a \·1· a y1•II w_J1011 rh,· Chi11:1111,•11 t'auu• I•'. ,\I. Cl1:111d l1•1·1 wi f,, 111' lh,· l>11n1<lci11g- fro111 all din•<·ti<111<', Om: of 1l11•111 .-,(r111:k \\'. wilh lht• bn,a,l.~id,· r:c11g-o c·i fy 111:11·.shal. di,•.! Jl,i,: 11111r11iu:c al i 1)1·lo, ~k. l'rnu1 tht• <·fl',•t•l s pf 111' a pi,·k i11 11,i: ><iil1•. 1111i.so11 ad111i11i,.t,•r1•d ,n1s t,•rd:1y af'tc•rFro111 what I lu• IIH'll lc!I 1111•, wlu·11 lhi!l lll:tll1•1· i,-; ion•~ligalc-tl if, will 11111>11 hy IHH' 11\\'11 1,auol~. f:;111• wa:< a \\'11111:111 with a ,·1·ry j1·al1111.; 11al11r1•, ,huw 11p lhn ,·11111p:t11~· inn h:tcl li;!'hf. l11 No. (i 111i111i lhc•r" \\'a-" :111 1•11try :uul whi ch ol' lail, haij bctw :,:-1·1•:itlr : lh:tf 11':t>' Yc:ry iln11;.tm·o111<1 :rnd tlc1• a~g-rnvat(•1I J,y a 111i~1•hi1·1'-111ak,ir JIii!• wliil"" wc•ni i11ti,n1H•d lhal if lh<',\' ling uuf,i~ 11 111lt•1· lhu dour, "lnling w:111tctl work they co11lcl wu,·k 1111:n, that her h11slia111l was i11ti11mto wilh or 1w wlll'l'O. • 1\flc1· lnkiug' all tl11: llllllHJl'()I]~ ol.h,n· WOIIICI~. i 1·ha111·ci< antl working two 111011111,: in tb:i11:,r up lhill phu·n i,ud having tht• plat'«' 1<0 that thr.y had a g-11111] >ali• aml prulilalilu phu·r lo Wl)l'k in, U1c• 11111111' wa~ ;.tinrn luthc (!hina111m1 UJl{l I ho while 11w11 \\'l'l'1• pl:11·,•,l i11 a lcn:I 111· iill'linc ei:,:h1,,,.11 h11111ln•1l foct l'ro111 th,: ><11rl'acc. JI ijl'clll.~ that there wa11 a 111:111 t,·ip 111acl1• i11 iht• 111orni11g a111l 0111• in tho nvc•11i11l,! lo <·1111\·1•y llll'ir luuls lo 1111•111 11ml II p to I l11• l,la~kNmit h 1<hnp. hul, lhis \\':I~ f11k1·11 away th1111 1111•111, :11nl thry \\'1•n• inl'urn1,•d llrnf tli1•r l'011lcl i;c•n<l up their luols ----=r:::<:=""- ......., Shnron-JiUU sc,uulaJ. SAN F'UANCl~Co, 8optcmvcl' 8.,-'l'hc fria l of llrn case ot' \V'm. Shnro11 vs. 8amh Allh<•ti Hill c:ommcnccd ' t111lnv in Unit,itl ·slates cir,i11it COIi!'&. • • net ion i11 to cl eel arc void the nu11'l'in n•o eonL1·,wt upo11 which · Jml~(c S111tiv;11 g-ranlc<I u t1ivo1·1:u i11 tho Shu1·011 cli1·11n·11 1·a~C!. All the t<!i;limouy 111111 p1·nvio111:lr ltcc11 t.ak1m ill ~cc1·ct iim:~io11>1 lll'l'111•1i 'Ma,.1!•1· i11 ()ha111·c•1-r Jlu11g·hlo11 an,l wn,; 1·ca1l l111ho cour(. fo,lar hy I. I,. ll,11•11(•11, (!0\1111-0l r111• the plai11Lill: ,v. ) �- - --- I - - - -r•llk&.,,,.....,>-ll-ld....UA-..t~'-J.4-XUlJ•l'&-,i'tlUt t..-r(,"l•UMV,--- ,. n ,1r · " ,f•,. · •, ,, A•·•\/ • r "'I ! tH· r,P )•I.I I ~ I 1 1,,·. I ' 11.n J ! -" ... .. ·'' ' t lhc ncli1111 of tho. r,1·0 111\ j111•):, wliw ,\., ta l (,! •uu,,,;.., :..•',,,,.. , , .,,,.t •111' \ · . ...i ......, ..,....,; ~~"'-' " I.a P t •,ml<'1'.ll\1 c<l1H1l'lit ~,1111111,1}°•• • •;:.1.1• u11,.-1 h,•r. 'l'h1· grn111l j11ry, whi,·h will 111' 11111,lc 11p l'ro111 u li~t. nlrc:ulr 1!t'IC'clc<l 'l'ho White ]Iinm~<i CJat~n. it wns hr 1hr c•uu nty c·om1ni11>'io11rr><, will he • ·• • ' Extorted. lal'gcly 111:ulo up of 1·C'~icl1:11ls of Hock WJlY . T UE 'l'U OUJU,B CA ~U t Spri11:.v1, a ml fur that 1·('11><011 i1 ii; 1h1111ght that it will he IIOX:1, to i111pO!>l-ihlc lo M'c11n· an i11<lit:l11w111. Moro I IIHltlo l 11 Jo.-m 111lo n t,•out :t:,!:tin,;I 1110~" w ho 100k p 111·t i11 1ll'ivlt.oc Jc .s ,•rin J!N• •f: n ,:. ,vurr<t 11H111 X,,Jutl_i-,lo u t,, Uh 1un11l o 11. i11g ouL the Chi11a111('1t. OorrcApon<INlffl u/ Thc.',1111. ll,l,•Tl ~l1•:11 A);II Hi.lll llll:1011~ • ., . . . ·HocK K1•1e1i-c:~, Sc11t. 8. <>MAIi ,. ~1•pte111l>N' 10.- Ncwi: "Jai; Y o11 r. COl'l'<'hl)Ollllc•11t h:ttl n ]lll1;! i11- 1·1•1·1•i,·1•rl at, 1111, lT11i,111 l':wilic hrn1l~ tcr,·icw to '..clny with 0111' Of the .1110,1 111111rlr•r,, lll'1'c 111-1\ar that four 111orC' i111<-lli~C'11t 1·r,.itlc111~ of Hcwk $prill;!", l1111 li1•" ur c ' hi11:1ml'l1 hacl lwl\11 n•• rwl~o is JICI~ a, 111j11nl', h 11I, who ha~ ,·1 ►,·l'rf'fl fl'n111 thll n1i11~ of ln~I weok'~ ;:r1•<-'at i;~,11)•:llhy "ilh 1lw while NII• 11111 ra::-1• al 1:cwk i-:1u-i11;t,, \r yo111i11:,r. ploy1:~ .i11 Ilic• 111iiw ~; 'n111l i11 1h•~i1·1,11H u111l 11 111lt•r pl'f)lcdio11 ,11 1h11 mililnrr, o( i1nvii1g- llwir ,illc• fairlr n'pl·1·,1•11l- , i;;ure111, 1-c•:tr1·h b lie-in;; 111:ul1• f,w ed. 'fhr followi n;.:- j,.. 1111• ~11l,~l:1111·r· olher,. (:1•11r•r:1l ;lluna;tur (.'all.1way of hiA 11tn11•111e11I: ,-a)~ lu-rlay lli:11 ho n •:,t1·\!ll uc l tu ~l'I· 'J'III' ~it11alio11 ha, 111'1'11 1hi~, that :111 all1•mp1 l,1•i11g 111:1111• lo justify IIIC' 1 ~om o ol' 1hu 11 11clcrg-ro11111l 1111~~1•,- hav1· a,·ls of lawl,•~s111••,; rcrrntly 1•11111· I hrcn ,;<'lli11g ro11rn", 11-< 11...y ,·:11l l11C'111. 111ill1•,l al 1<,.,.1, ~p1·i11:,!•· II,• 1li,l 11111 i n llol' 11ii111·1<-favorahl1• pl:11·1:• f111· pro1,o-1• 111al,.i11g- 1111~ rur:hr·,· .,.,,,11c-... w 11rki11;:r, w hrr,• 1hr 1':tlll<' 11111m111I 01· at tlti,- 1i11111 ,., 1l11• 1'111~,· ..1at1•1111•111,l11l1111· wr111l1l 1'"''!1111:1• lar;;1•r n ·l111·11,.. lll'ill:,! i111l11,-1ric111sly ,·in•ul:tlt-•1 It i11 ijtlhl l,y t h1• 111i11cr~ llt nl 0111• of n•;tartli11;! hlt1 • <•11m)la1tf :111,l il,lhl' l111ie111 Pacific t"C'Jm·H•11latiY<'8 i,- 111a1111;t«'1111•11I, nwro lh:,11 111 ~:t~ worlh O\'l'I' torlr ll11>t1~a11,I 1l<tll111·,1 i11 i11 j11,1it·c• 111 C:ov1•r11eo1· \\' al'l'C' II ~lt•au 1111111c~, 11llho1q.d1 worki11g1111 n lhat l hC' l11-1i1111111io11 that 111· i,-i11 apy 111c11ll');I ~:tln ry :rncl ~11ppurti11;! 11 fam- wa.1· i111lnltlc•1I 1o 1111' lTui1111 J•1wilk ily. 'rht•Fo 11w11· wrrn full y i11f,u·11w1l l:aih1 ay 1•,1111)':\II~ i1, c111in•ly 111111111;1of 1111 tht•sr 1l;i11~~. 111111 lh:tl ii wai, llc-i1111,ly 1'111~1•. 'l'h11t ;.;1•11ll1•tn:111 i~ l'l'tll hlnml ltHlllf' \· fl , t \\ ·,~ lwill" 1•,- " " ' ll' l \\ ll•W ~I) far 11-'i :Ml'. ('allnwnr lorll-cl f1•11111 1111•111. Th,, 111•.1 1'l:o,·1•,- l,1111n "• ha~ l11• ,.,•1•1· lw,•11 11111l1•r n11y w1.•1·c uci11g ijtthl u11t ill -~ \\'ay tu I'll• 11hli;.::11 i1111 tu 1111• I '11io11 l'tlC'ili,·, 1•ill1• rio-h ct•rl:tin Jl:ll'lic~, :11111 nl 111<1 .11111<• c•r i11 rc·-111•1·1 lo hi .. l111"iiw~~ i11h•1·1•~1i. Li1t1c the lal>Ol'Cl'S WCl'O _'L,ciu~ rouLc•<l ,.,. hi, ll)'(lllilllllt(•lll• a~ ;!U\'Cl'I IOl' of of what. they w cr<' j11~11y 1•111i1lctl In. \\"yoniiu:c 'l'1•1·1•ito1•y, fjo1·,•r11or .J•'ccliu~ thi~. they 1·,•~io1lotl, :11111 1111' 1'1'11 Ju,~ ith·1•11 cvitl,•111·1• 111' hli; litttC'~S ('hin:i111cn wcl'O hro11;.;hl ju Ollll lhc<c• l'or 1111• po:-il io11 he ho1101·,, :11111 of hi~ 11wn 1list1la1·<'1l, not al )C'l,q pay o,a•11• h11111n11i1y, hy ,tn111li11l! 11p 11;.;11l11,t ·~iloh·. h 111 1.110 Chi 11anio11 wcr l' wil- lltt• p1·c•j111Ji,·1·~ 111' hi>1 p1•11p lc i11 pre>· linJ to pay mm·r Ii.ti· pl:w,·~ 111 \l'nrl.. 11•1·1i11;! 1111' lh·,·- :111cl 111·111,l'rly or n :11111 1, 1•rc I.hi· 111oro willi11;! 11111l11 ,,r ,1,,,-pi,1•1! r:w,·, a111l i, 1•11tith-cl lo lite t hr 11mlcr;!ro11111l hM;:1.•;:. ' l'hl' 111i111•r;: 1·,·~111•1·1 ,,r all 1·i:,!hl 111i111lo•1l un,l lowfrll tltnt. uuh•~R !hoy rcsit1lu1l thr put- :1hhli11g- ri1iz,•11~. _ __ c,-,. -- t i 11 :.;- in of Chi mt m o11 11111I t heir 11w11 e; o i u i.: ..... ...... i.:11 i h •• n o w , d i,.plarem c n t it..woulcl ho only 11 ..111111 S T, 1• \I 1., i-:c•pt,•111ltr•1· Hl.-'l'hc l im e u nt il t ho last our of t h,•111 wonlrl ' l'rau••C11urir,1111tnl 1\~~1wiali<111 hol,) be compcllccl to lc:wc n11,l hu thrown another ~r!1<~iu11 thi;: cvc11l11;;-. A n•~· out ofc111ploy 111c11 t .. 11lutio11 was aclol'tc-tl hr :t 111nj11r il_v 'l'hc1· r nali1:cil l h i11, th:1L I hoy wc•re ,·otc <1il'r•.-ti11" <:cucral Ag-c•111 l::1n111111 not rli1<plnt·c•cl hr.rnu;:1• t he, U lt i11c•t1C lo 11111 1,,• a ~1~l11•1111•11t of hi>< :11·t·11111il • 111·ochwctl c•u;\I 1·hl'ap1•1· lo 1111: Union wlll'l'l'lll"'II :::it11l,ht1, ul' 1111' C't•111t·:1I J .furi fi,ll..,1~o 111 p1111y, 0 1· that. tlt1·r w1•rr 1•aci1i<-. 1101ili1•1l 1111: """'''.1iati111'l; thal ,\odJf-ltil1c,rrri:, 01· lh:tl 11111n • work hi,; c·mn)l:IIIY w1111l1l n•l11:<11 to 1111) 001tlcl1UO'l ac'1:0111pli~hrcl. hul h1•m111>'<' clraf1~ IIJl"II ii h~ 1hc• ;.;1•11c•ral 1~if,t\tll iit=-Tirii'ui1l: llt i; 1hn t nc•1·1·11!'1l 10 Ih r ' l'hC' 111rC'l i11:,\' ii< ,., ill in ~1•:<,<i(!'f,:~•?,f!.l "Julot· •,m pcri111c•111l1•11t, or 1111,lo•r• pr""l'" ''lt! ,,r 11 µ 11111•n1l 1li>':t;t1·1:9.111cn g r o11ntl ho,;arl!. ' l'h1,y ft'll i1 w a>< :<11,·h 11 1111 :£1:t1t•rnl 1lit11·11pl i1111 n l' the JIUO I, ~ 1111 0111 1·:igo 011 their ri ghl>< that tl11•y ,•uu ic ~Jnr 1t<- t• pl11111wcl nmo11:.;-t l111t111<l'h'C'11 ~11111,· war ( !111r;.\ C1n, ::\cplnml>l'r l0.-C11l1J1•of rcilistlng llll'~ll Clll'l'()lll'llllll'IIIII wil Ii • 1:,•r1•ipt~ 1i,1mO. :.'11:tl'l,,•I. ,.1 1·011:£1'1·, 011 I. hl11ml,d.1•1l .,., 1h•,111·11d )1111 .,r fa i I' HIii ppi 11;! 1'h:cH't< !Jl)tl Ill . p1·<•11crl}r; .bnl !l!!:ir r•·1·!i11!;'~ wc•n• "" I,!',00 pou 11'1H, $:I !l()@li Jli; ~tcwk1•1·11 w rouih t 11po11 hf __t he• 11i1111~lio_11 1111 11. ;.,,.: :',•1·1lc11·:11lull ~:! ~):,r:l '111 ;'l'<•i,111111 the h 111i~ nilioHthat 'Ylll'11 l11•apr,l 11po11 Ii r ,11, llOO Lu U!iO pm1111I><, Lh r.m b y .tlio><O. ovc 1· lhc111 (11 ortl111· tu $1 c;U(1~:1 iiO; wc•><llll'II 1·1111:.rm•,c ,<lc•111lforr.o t hn111 out. of 1111' Jllillr><. lh:1~ ;...-. 11:tliv"" :11111 h:1 tr-h1°1'!•1l~ $:I /i(I lhc.•h• p,•u t up f,·,•lin sc~ 1'11,•,cl h u,r,uul ,,,1 ~r, no: ,•o,v,c :t:.? ,j0•~J) :I .10; ,vi 11• •--- _ ... , ..... , • •1·1tn rue-ul t \\'H-' lh•· 0 ,va,·• I I �I U l "IVtll;.: \111,1 UI l l l l) r, ••••,- • ., ., . H 11u1 v 1111: killi11j.! uf lhr~r poor 111i;11•1·alil" 1.1:!'> W) 1) 11ii 11;r T" ~!P!• · :-<:!3 pu111111,.:, *:; ar, (•i ~r- J (;(); r1·1111(.11ro1J 111111 1h•~l.n1f'lio11 e1f llwi1· ~ln•cp - H1•c..ipls l,f,00. , • , J,uusc_'t-et 1 11111'111111;.r,•cl: 11a(i1·.,s,liii lo LUO p111111cl.:. ' ('hi: 1:0111 h11i<i11Pi<H i~ c·1111cl111'11•cl i11 111111 uv,•r, $l 7G@·1 <i.O; 'l'c.x:11, .., $ 1 7:, IJ,is wn,·: l·lnl'ilh, <lninn &, C'u., (,~:1 lo; lumhs 1uH' IH"1)1l, $1 60@:S ii:,~ f11rnish ~II l:1 hnr l\lJ\1 pl:\c:C' c'·oal on lh1• ,·ar:< o n 1111' I ra,·k at ,.:u 1111111h prr (1111,, Our "S11i 1•Hs." r:1ilr,,n,l ,·0 11q11111r run,,, \ \'.11-111 :-11:·rc •N, :,1•p1c111hcl' IU.-Thc• 'l'l,n i,sh llm 111:whi111•ry, 1111·11 11111 c·11111111ist<lu111,1: ol' !11tcr1111I 1·,•1•1•11111• 111i11r11 :11111 f11rui;1h 1oq11•1•i11l11111ll'lt1>< l'l'l'lll'IS lhal thr :1111,,1111( or 1li><lilh•cl u11'1 olh1•1· pt·r... u1t'i i 11 tlu 1u1111a;.r,·- i-pirils thal l111, ;;u1u1 i11l11 ,·1111.~111111•· 1111•11I. l\11c,kwi!I,, (/11i1111 S;, ('11, al s11 1io11 i 11 1hu \ '11 i1,•cl ~l 1111•s, clnl'i11 ~ lh,· f'ul'llish 1111• 111c11 all ul' l11t·ir pr111'is- ti,,·111 y,•:11· ,•111l1·,I ,1111111 :m, t:-~:,, i>< i1111~ a111l Hllpplie,;, iiwlutli11;,:' ,·1111 h i11ll' (i!J,l:ali,!hJ:.! ~all1111><, :111,I 11,tl :11111111111 111' :incl 11tl11•r nrtil'i<'~ r,,,. thm11><<'h·r,, n11cl 111:tll li,p111r., 1111 wlai1·h lax wa" paid l'n111ilil'~ al n:hurbil1ual pl'i,•c•t<: a111l cl11ri111{ 1111· ~:11111• pnriml i:1 l!J, l~i,,!Jfi:: rua11pr.l :Ill ul' th11 1•11q,lo,1·,•s (11 hn_l' or h:1l'1'1•1:,, The• :11111111111 ol' wi11t• 1·11111111:111. c1·e/')'ll1i11;.:- 1111011 whi,·h lhc_l', ,111111•11 i11 Ihis co11 11lry <111ri11;! 1111' 1 liv1•. • ()110 ur. 1111, "l'l'l'l'••io11H of y1•111· l~~-1 i~ c,;I i 111akcl a I. :!UJ,o:,,:ur,' whi,·h lht• 111i111•.-.~ ,·u11q1lai11 is 1111· ;.ra llu11~. ".1'~1••111 whic:h c·111111wl.- ,_llw111 It• lo11y ·t'h c ~C \ V S>u H , ·c ,·r• c1f J:c•c·);wilh, f/11i!lll .'i., l 'o, 111 1·~)\',\SIi I :-.'\:To N,~1•plt·111 bet· 10h1•11 l111rl>ila11I 1111cl 111111~1111 1 1'1111',.:, ,\s ii ' l 1CJ~l 1!1!1SlUI' (ima:p1l Yi!!!S r•·llll'IIH r,•i:111t. 1)!' thiti ~y~111111 it. iR fuir lo 1w~t. w1mk he will p1·u,•01·,l to t:(111sicll'r ~t:11,, th:it i\fr. ··llt·,·kwitla i~ n•1111tc.i' 1111' q111•stio11s that h:11·1• 11ri~c11 i11 1·,111lo ha• :1 1ililli1111ail'C; that, lu: li11cls 110 1H'C'li1111 wilh the 1JHl11bli6h111c11I ol' the• 11ll11·r 11' 11_1' tu "l'l'lltl hi1' i11,·111111: ,·x• i111111111lialu 1l11lin,i')' ~r ~1.. 11,, a11d will 1·1•pl i11 f':ai;t h111'1'('~ :11111 t'rc•1·li11:.;- c•X· i<s 11c: au nclcliliu11nl 1·i1"t11lal' le> pu~tpc•n.•il·,• i<tablcs fo1· l,rr,·di11;:- p11r- 111a,1t•1, c·1111lai11i11;:- 1\111 :11111 t•xpli,·i l pu~,•~ ; th11t lac. i~ n •ganlt•cl a,; a iu,-11·11,· t i1111~ rur (11l•i r g-11 icl:111 ro i II iud1•,.:i 11>li,: ;111cl bi;;-ott .. rl, 1lpj1n•~~ il·<• anti o.11 g"11 rn !1111( I hci 111m· ~,:la c1111•. 11a1Tv11·-111i11clNl 111a11 by 1111 wlio (;u u b o at C..:o ll, .,.i o u . know hiln. lt i? !l fai:1 tl1,1t llcrk-, l 111x1m,. :,;1•111rmh('r 10.- ~\ lnll•r with, 011i1111 ~I/:, C'o, ,·u11tr11I llar IIJipil.; diij{i:tl1·la fn1111 Ce11,1•11l1:1;;-c11 :111011( lhc ' ·' 1111l"c>11ly ul Tio,·l; Rp1·i11;;1<, hut al Cur, 1·olli,;in11 111•1 11•c,•11 th o A11ckl1111tl :11111 l,1111. ,\l111y a11cl c,11,,,,. poi 111:1 alma:; Ilic C.orn1a11 ;,!1111ho:1t. Hlit:-:, ~ta(\!ij that line ul' 1hc railrn:111, 1111<l an, l'<!~J>n11• it \\':t~ 1111' , \ 111·kl:1111l that wn.: ~1111k ,;ihl c- for Ilic in1rn,l11C'lin11 v 1· () hi11 r,c :111111101 Iii,• lilil:-:, as al lir,;1 ~1 :dc•tl. lnlJtH' i11 the ndno~. 1\ullii11g- i~ )' Ill k111111· 11 "" l•l the l'nln 'J'l1e 111i111•1·~ 111' H, ... k ::;1'l'i11;:-, ha1·c u f 1111' A11 t·kl:a111l's c1·c•w. :1ppoi111c•,I :t l'Ullllllilh••· of lil·1• tu prc:..A&:"oio~t Su1alt•1•0 .x . sc11t llwi1· g"l'i1•1·a11,·1•". le> 1hr 111a11ag-rr 1111,:•1·;,", ;--:,,pl1•111h1•1· JO.-'l'h11 l111a1·cl 111' the• l ' 11ic>11 1':wiliu rnil,·11:11!. :111d tho ,.:yslom of fru111l~ by wlii1'11 llac·y or lll'allh h:11·,, ortlu1·n,I q1111r:111 li111• 11r11 1l,•p1·iv<'ll ol' t lll'il" ,i111<l 1•ar11i11;.::•. a ;.rai11,:I all 1·,,,.,.,,1 ... lh1111 (.J1111acla :111,I :'-:1•11· fu111111 la 11, l, •pwy i'1avu npp)ic•cl 1',1i1 l'!IHMt•M 111 - --==----lo Omnha. '1'hrn1• of Ille' ,·om- 1 11 t •ta, ii, i,:- &h o Gln n ll• l>n1t ,t). 1 ~1•pl,•111l11•r I0.-'1'111' ll:111k mill,:,· arc Wm. \'uwc•I , ,J.(;,::kluiicll nml :wrn.. l>avii:. The ' othc1· lwo I 111' ll'l•lm11l hai; n:c-c·!vr1I :rnollrnr £,iOO,OOU fc-0111 II"' ll:111 k uf E11µ-lancl ,·u11hl not k:u·11. lo c11abln ii, In 1111•ct, :111v l'Xll'll dcJmlg-c M C 111·011· 11. or Lara111ie 11111111I~ tl•!•l 11111y he 111111(~, upon ii. Ci ty, ha,; lll'c n c111ploy1•1l l!Y Ill': cu111Art i•r 'i'h cau i n F!~ypt. 1uj~lcp '!!) r•?!!l!~Cl (hclll a111l cl1•fc•111l p,,11111, ::in11toml1c1· !01-'l'ho [fl(frthoi;o u 11de1· :\l'l',Jffj, ·u111lc1· tip, Ctllpo pin.i nt of l_J1., ·a;hcdfl' of Swc111 watc-1· Jll'mlent B!i.r1plic111111 has plno:mhHl cO\inty (?hnrging 111unl1•r, 1•uhbcl'y, 1h11 wall,; or ()ait•o, i11vitingth0Ho whe1 riot'ancl :nrsou Qll tl11• . {'hh1011,,, i:ix- wii<h to 11l11dr tho p111·iL)' of lfril i"h tcon wan·auts have I.Jc1•11 iHs111•1I 111111 11111r11ls to ro111l ll11 tn111i:lnlio11 ol' the / 'aft , J[afl UccZl'llc'~ 1·c1:cnt nr tlulc~ fourteen mnu nro now in tlw t!tll111II· 011 J,0111lon vit•c, juil·af'ft;·rru Ri,·cr. dwailin;,:' rxa11;. ( Jho l nru i u Chi na. h1nti1111, Joh u ::;l1111·p, ,Tola n ll11rW Al.'111 s1:·r11x, f:\oplum l,cr 10.-Scc· kc111:1haw, Jno. )Yil,;1rl'll1 Cr. II. Botll, rntn ry llay1ll'tl wa1: i11f111·mc1l to-tlny ,11;0. l l'win, E1lwnl'll • B row11, 1,;t1. h_l' ,·ahln lhat. 1'11ol1•r:1 w111:1 prov11lt•111. w 11l'<l Kelly, Jl it·hanl J< 1•H11:111, al :--hnn:,!h:li, (!hiua. __,,_ Hohul'I• Crib~t1111 ,Tam,·11 i1cq.11il(!h re111 l11 cli~Pn~,;~ a ><pc,eiall)' l>f l11n, J oh n 1.[nlllll'WII, ,Tuh11 K llnvlri, ,Tnmr.11 D1•ll, 01111 'i'ho111ni; 1'111"1\_I', Tl i\l l'il, 11. ~I ih-111•1, ollieu nt. 1·csicl1•11c1• is pi:o'bal.Jlc 1,!1nt lhc l'XOllli11ali1111 will 1111 'l'ho111,•>', ht•tw,:,111 Twcuticth 1111<1 )10 \Y:t)v~tl 1uicl' u bo111l Oxcll 10· :pl'Uil. 'l'11'l'1tl)'-lil'><I ~tn•l•I><. 118 lw n.. 1 ,r . J,, 0 _ ___ �t -·· I �~ ~"'~ . ~ A_~ (J";l• ~a~ ') •. --- - - - - - ______ ,_ ·---· ---·--·-·- --- -- �• /'n ti,,. C,,,,nuuu,Uny ti,'",."'• n,•1111i-l11M11/ ,,.,. //,r, l'l•r/1•. 0111,1/,,,, .Y11hr11d·•1. 'l'h,• fol111wi11).!' 11i<J1,1f,•l, II 11111 f 111• Adj111:1111 C:1:ncral i~ for11 ii-:li,•tl r.-1· your i II rcw111a I io11 nttd ~11i da1 1c,·: 14 H,·h•n· :u·tiuu l'!lll lu• f:1",•11, :,r flu· ......t)IU .. , OJ 1h1• c;.,,.,·ruor of r"r lhc- 11 ...,. UI t1uup~ (tl :,111ppr1•j,., i11~t11'1'1•c•r;,u, hi' 1li.:- ,, , r,\'illlli ll;.! ·•,1nh•1· i11 rt..- 'l"f'l'l'itu r ., , h •• u1u,, ti1•1.t1 t11:1~1• ru,111.d :tpJili \':itiou u10 rlh· l"r, .;i,l1•11t. :1, i111l11· 11,·•1 tu 11,,. ( '011 ..1i111:,,,11 . 11111 1,ro. '\'itlt•d fnr iu 1lu· n•\'i .. ,•fl !'-!taluft•,. lu 1J.,, 1u,·.11du1H, 1l1af flu• "f:un l'UIHi'Jll IUll'J"t .. ,~ Illa,\' tlPf ~1111,,,·, 11,1• . ,.,.,,,1ar_v uf \\':ar 1 • ,?:1 1•,•1-.. .,011 lofcU•I f \\O •·••ll• f• 11i1.•.. I• ,:,~,·i. ~;u, •~ .. 1u pn•,·•·n1 1 • :11 •.\ i111t 1·nq,1iu11 '" 1111· l uu•••l !"-it 111•... u1;n•"' or lh4' 1 Ulllt•-i tt\'1'1" ·• \\ 11 ic•i1 I ht•y .,r,• l',l l'l'I• •I . 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'I'll•• ( ' h i11.1111r•n w,:r r 1•d :111,l :11.._,, :,h,,111 fm•ly lll1tl'1' l11•l1111;.:w,,r,.:1<•,I ill 1111• li;.:'111 :\1111 1'11111• 11(' 1h1 •111 i11~ I•> 1)11• ( 'hi1,:it11,•11. .\1 :h,• !11,111· h:1111.1· wn11111l1•1]. 11111• of' 11 l,11111 i1:i·- n l' l1•l,·;.cr:q,lii11:.:· (I:! n ' 1·l11d,) flwn• W••1·,, 1111 f11r1!11•1' 1•1·idr1u-r•, o l' l1'011 l1lt•. l'i11,•c, tli,•11 . \\'la,•11 1111• In.i ll l'i-0111 1111' 11·,i,-.1 :al''l'ht• w hiln 11ii111•1·.; tlw11 1·:11111i 0111. ..i,·1•,l )' ••-11•1·day 111<or11i11;!· dili~;1·11I i11:11·1111•,I tlll'inst•l\'c•~ will, lin• :1r111<, a111I 1pai l'i1•:,. \\·t•l't• 111:1111• fu t• ,ouu: Ollt' 1111lili1·cl 1,111: 1111•11 :LI lhc• nlhl!I" thn•" rru111 1:,wk Sp1·i11~(', l,of 11, , 1 :1 )H'l')i,,O H 111i111•1- lo cu11111 ,1111. ill lhn al'l1•1·11,w11, 1•0111,l Ill' (i11111d who h11iJ,.,1 lh1111 lhal In 1111: !111':IIILi1111• all w:a" f'Xc· ilc•1•!:w,•. Two µ-,•11llt•111r11 fr11111 (:r,,.,11 1111•111 i11 Chi11:alo11· 11. 'l'l,u tla:t w:i1:i \' 1•1· """~1• i11l1•n·i1•w.,•.! al 1111• •l••pol hnis1,•tl a< a 11·11 .. 11i11:!" awl 1h11 ('hi:ilul ih,•y \\'1'i"t• ahl,· to ;!'iv,, a,.; i11tc·l111•,-1: \\ll!'kin;.r i11 olilli·n•11f pad.~ ,,r liµ",·11I a11 :w,·1111111 uf I h1• ,-ii 11:11 i1111 lh1• r:1111p ll1•cl lollwi .. q 11:u·1c1·~. 1\ft1•1· ! !11• nig-ltl J,..1'111'1' \\"111•11 I 111' I r:oi11 ,li1111<'l' tl11: ,,a l1 •:i11., 1·loi<1•cl a111l 11,• l11i:1~,,·cl lhn,11:.d 1. a.s w ,·11 :I>' ,·1111lcl 111• 1111or h:11- h1·,m ""lcl ;d11,·•· 1lw11. J.·an11•1l l'r,•111 a a",•\\' mi11nl1•, ,-fop al .IX ,\ J1;1:1,;1:1•:1> .111111. 1h1• ,J,.p,.t. ,\ l:11·;.:-1• 1·1'"\\ ,1 wa,- :is 'l'hr 111i11r ..,: ;tallw ..<'•l 1111 11,,, rr1111I ,.,,111 l1l••1l a l I:11• 11,•tttd , 1•;,, p••c•lill;.!, ii 1-l r1•d" ancl :alm:11 0111• h1n11l;·,·1I 111' :1pp1•:on·d lh:11 <,11 l111:ar1l \\u11hl 111• a t,)1<•111. ar111l'd with g-1111s. 1·1•v11ln• ...•. ,·uu1p:111y ,d' r:u ldittr~ l'ro111:·~~J1\:11~ {)11;:lll'I,; :1ml k11iv1•.~, 1m11·1•1·1lt•1l 111• t:1·icl;t1•r; h1ol a,: 1111111• 111' 111<• rf;.:·11la}'i~ :f.::rt·il ( !hi11a lmr n. 111•1'111'1' ..1·:wl,i11:! :oliµ-h1 ,•d u half ,·h••"r :1r,i,.1• rr,u11 ,th!I 11,tJn' illl',I" .-,·111 a 1·11111111illl'1' 111' llt1'1·1·. :a~"••111hi,·ol 1111•11, fl w:a>< 1·"1"11·1,•cl w111•11i11:.:- th1•111 lo lo•an• i11 :111 la1111r. ll,:11 IIH• 111ili1:ary hn•I 111•1•11 Thit<.lh1:r :1;.:-m1•1I 111 11111111,I >'la.-!1•,I l,:111 lo p:wk 1111, ; ,111 i11 :d,1111t:~1all'•1 11 110111· :,:11111• lu a p11i11I 011 thu 1•:ail,•11:11I. th,• 1111•11 g1·1•11· i111pa1i.•111 a u.( :11l- wl11•n· :, mud,• up lr:1i11 wa~ aw:1iti11gvn 111·,ul on 1 ho (•1ti111'1<<• 'I 11:irlt'I',-. r11r 1!11·111: hul. 1111' lil'l•lll:111 a 11tl 1111• totho11l111J.r and Orinµ: llu:il• ;.!llltt: i11l u 1•11;d11,.,•r l,u1l, r••f11 , ••ol fn pull llu· Uu• ni,·. "•ilhnul uUc•1·i n:,!' :111y 1•,•s,.:i-..1. lr:ti11 .•• ,~,•11 u,111•u1,li11;! flu• c·11:,!i1t,•. 11111•1 • th,• (.!hhH•)ltJ n,.,\ ,vilh \\ hntc•\'1•1· 0 lh••) • ••• u\,\ - uulP\o "' 'l"l r llw ltillt1 11!111111 :t 11111•,·. 1·11 ~•,•·:;, •::·; ). ::: 1 tl,r. 111i1wr,; tfri11g al flll'IH a.< llwr 11,,,,. I / 1/,Afl Ill' l't', 'flu• ,·i••\\' C',•u,11 1 II,• ,·:1ill'on,I di•pul , n• II " , , , \ II d,•-11!:111• 11111•. ,. 1• f•,., j ., ,-.:, , 1,ffll,("" \\"lll f :I ,\ll 111" l 'hi11:il11w11 wn, 111 a 1-h1·~ :11111 lhP1'1• wns hardlr a h11ilcli 11:r ,.;t1111tli11g- 1111 llial, 1<i,lo 111' !JH1 0 ,\11 lhn l'l11r,•,. i11 {11 w11 Wll/'t• 1,, 11,..,.11 , t·.♦1•c 1 k. : 111d 1111•11, 11·111111•11 a111 I ,,hild r" 11 w,,1,11 1\11•11 lV<'l'<i am11111l thr tlopul, wlan o u t w:1f 1·1ii111[ 1h11 h111•ri11i! 1,~if u/' hold ly n11111H1111·1Hl I11111. t hny Imel Iii I ,lul111 ( 'hiu:11111111. :111,I 1:,·i·n· 01111 .:011111 of !ho Chi11111111111 who w,•1·1• ll<'<'IIH'd /(11111 lo 11,•n 1111•111 011 1111.' w i 11;.r. �·,:.~::;;;:~:,:,\:-.?:}t,/i:;);;;.,';,:;~\\.-; ~ ; thr 111i111•r,; lirinµ' nl 1111•111 a:< 1111·)' n,,,I. ill at-hCN 111111 1111•1'1• WIIR l,anll y II 1:1,M • "" l'I', h11il,li 11g- 1<t1111cli 11~ 011 tliaL 11i,lc 111' llw ,\II tho ~ton•~ i11 t11w11 w111'!• n)ll><<'il, r 1•,1,•k. , I 1111,I 111c11, 11·111111•11 nntl ,,hilil 1·1•11 11·1·1•11 uni wal,·hi11µ- Ili c• l1111Ti1•d 1· xil "I' ( 'hin:11111111, :11111 ,,,·,•1·y 11111• ~t'C'lt1f''1 i{lad tu :-wt' t l11'IU 1111 llu· \\·in;!. 11\111 /o: 1;\;li '1'111•: IIPll:<1·:~. ·~1"11 w1·r1: a1·1)111tcl the 1lopol, who liuhlly 1111111111111·1•11 fhal th nr ha<l hil '"1111n 111' I hn Ch i11:1111,•11 who ,1·1•1·,• ,h•:111 :11111 01hc 1">< ,li~pla~·<'1l h:1111l k11 rl'hipl',; :1111I v:11·i1111H 111·lh·h•~ whi1·h Huuu ;1 blu,·1; ~ 111uk1• ,va:, :-:,•vu t'ii-t• 1111•)' i<:dcl llH•y hall tak,•n 1'1-0111 I h1• in;.:- l'r11111 1111• , ...ak 1ol' 11 111111::i• i11 d,•,.1r,•~·1·1l h11ilcli11;!~. The c,11tiru Jinn;! 1,1111::. t h1·11 fr,,111 :11,c•I l11•1·. :1!111 ~,·111 i11w11t :tt•l'cars (11 Iii• in j1~tilka\"1' ry t:=u uu Pi:!hl ul' 1r11 of t lu• 1:u·~~••:,._ t ti1111 ,,1· l hn 1111•11 who h:111 ln11(1·1l fh,• ur llw 111•11,.,.s ll' Hl'l' i11 ll a 1111•><.' !ln ll' '( liii1ll'~u q 11:il'llll', :end 1111111111 uJ\ pr11Hi<c•hnJ;,·cl wi111 lil'P an, I ,11111!-1• 11111111,..ri< 1•,I :111,1" 1·1·;.:-n•l th al lil1111tlshr.i h,1d 111' Ulii11a1111•11 ,·:11111, r11,-hi11;r l'n1111 1111· 111•1•11 ,·a11,;1•1l nr 111·11111•rty tl11id 1·11y1•1I. h11rni11;! h11 iltli11:~~, :11111 with hl:1111,c•I ,; ' I'll ►! 10: \" .\ ~STU~ \ ' U•! \\" Ul l'I'. 1111cl l11•d q11ill 1< uvc,i· ll11•i r 111•:1,l:< 111 :,;; ,1--: 1•'11,\1',l'l:""11, :-i1•l4l 1•111h1•1· :I.111·,111•1'1 I l,1•111>'1'1 ,.,.,. l'r,1111 ~1ray 1·i Ii,• I 'olom·l ll1•1•, 1lw <'hi11,•~11 ,·1111s11 I ha!< I 11h1tl" lh••t t'111l11w1·cl llwir 1·,•lrc•a1i 11;! 1·1•1·<•i\'ccl th,• l'ulh,winlc! ,li~pakh l'rulll hn•lh1·c11 i11t11 1111• hill,- lll 1111' top 111' t•:\':111,1011. \\'y11111i11;r l,1-1lay 1·1•l11livc: llu•ir ~,,....,l. 111 1111' 111a.~:11·n, of t!lii11,•,:c :\l 1:11,·k A la1111d1·y i11 11111· 11 11·11 , 11,•xt vi , - :-ipri1q~.: y1•.s tonl:l,v: " 'l'hn 1111111IJl•I' it1:d ancl 1111• i111111'i•11;,,i1·1• i11111al1• •11111 111' ( 'hi11r~,· killc tl 11111 ri;.d d w:11• l'lc,v1lt•a1I. Thell 1111 1•1111,luy1• of tlu, ,·ual 1·11. Thc 1·0 :\1·,: a lar;r~ 1111111hc1· 111' 1l,•part1111•11 t wa:< onl,•r,•d t,1 lr·:11·,· w1111111l1•1I s till iu 1111• hill~, ma11r 111' wliic-li 11,, ,till 1111 1111' 1•v1•11i11;i who111 w ill 111•0!,ah ly 1fo•· ' l.'h r Chi11,•~u ,l:11·,, not go o ut in sc•:c1·,:h or 1hc•111. 'l'lu, ,le,;pakh 1·1111r-l111l1•M uy 1>11ri11;! 1lw 11i;.d1I a ll 1h11 1·111!,:1 ,.(ai ill:! tl1,il ii was 11nt hi11;!'1nll a 111:lh· h o 11,,:~ iu 1, ,w 11 , uuu1lu•ri u~ 11 •1tt l \' , a,·1~· ol' ,1 .. 1;., , ,.11,, ~ 1'•'"1'1,,... lil'I ), 11·111'1· h111·111 •rl 111 1111• ;_(1'111111,I. N1111il11•1·, 111' ( :J1i11a1111•11 w h11 had l,1•1·11 liicli11;.{ l11•d fr11111 the• l111r11ill" h11il1li11;_!,. 'J'hl' li;.:-hl, of Th111·~t1:1y 11111r11i11 • 1·1•1·1•:ilt•d so11111 lc'l'l'ihlr• Ki;.{11 1.,, I 1, I hl' 1·1'1 la l' 111' hn> Chi 111:sc• l11111s p, I )t, hl:11·kc11cll ho, lics or 1<ix ( 'hin:11111•11 w,•rr l<Cl'II, '1'111·,•1' Otlll'1'1' wc1·1: ill ( hi• 1·,•tl:n· ot' :111111 hl'r, a11,I r1111r 1110l'1' lm,li1•.-, w,•1·1• 1'1101111 1wa1· liy Jo'n1111 lhc: positi1111 11!' ,.:111111• or i L wuulcl 1'1'1'111 as if dwy hall 111";!1111 lo ,liµ' :1 huh! i11 lh1• 1'l'll.1r lo hirlr• 1h1•111><••h ·;,1<, hut tlui tir,i 11\'1!l'l11uk ll11•111, l,11r11i11:,:I llll'll' low,•1· 1•xl1·,•11iilil's 111 n ,.rj,.p • :11111 lt•ad11g' thu 11pp1•r p11r(i1111 111' lh r• liu1l~· 1111l111wl11•1 I. AL th,• 1'11"1 1•1111 111' <'lii11:1l1111·11 1111111lwr liudr w:i~ l'u1111rl. ,·h:11'1'1•d hy tho ll:1mc!<. 111111 11111lilal1•rl hy l111;t,·. 'J'lrn s111dl that nru~•• r,,11111 il1t• ,-11111k- I 1~ 0 i11g ruih~ wa:-1 lun·i·ihly >Hl;.!;.!,•:-=tivc• ol' I 1111 rnin;r Jl1:sh. 11'111·1 li•·I' 1•11sl \\'t•n· I ho hocli,•s or liilll' IIIOl'll Clci1m1111·11, " ""' <lown in l11t:ir flil!hf. \'►:ltlll(~I' tW 'l'll t! 1.'01111:-:Kl:'s ,11111\" . .J\ COl'llllt' l''d jury was 1'11111· 1110111'11, who af101· nx11111i11i11g llw hmli<'f, rr.t111·11rcl n vN,lii:t lhal, ••11'1'• 1•11 111' I he (;hi1101<0 wm·o l111r111•1l In 11'•ath 1111cl livo fihul. l,y pa r th•/' 1111k1111w11 iu 1111: J11ry. , \ 1111 111111•1' \1'1•1·0 li,111ul 1<r: l'i1111sl,1· wou 11cl1•cl :11111 111111· 1111111)' llllll'l! 11111)' /'till 111• \\'OIIIHll•tl 0111 in lhl' hill~, it< 1111k110w11. ,\ hu'I!" 1111111hm· 111' Chi111•s1• ha,·,, 111•1•11 l'idrncl 11)1 hy th,• l1·:ii11." :,.r11i111! �---- -·- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' \ ,,:t .. ,t ' i' f:"'i.'.!.•;; -----'--,---~~ -- ·-~·· ·_~ / JI..o1·,:.., \ '"• .' ' ' 'I > ,. '" --- - - - - - - - - - - ·- - --- - -- -- -- - - - - --- �I, I I ., ,, ------- -- - - - -- - �•• •, f 1'{0RVIN' GREEN, l'rosldont.. . ..> •\ . , ,.,.......:..----,-.:,.-..,..-- ~.::__...:.:..;__ ✓.II<i. ,. ~- •, 1 I~ 1 t '1 1 P.J'\.&d,&A,Mo •~: t ------- ------ ·---- --~----- --------- -·----- �' I ,I :;•' ,+ j .....~ f" ~ ,f ,•, '. ~!~- .• ~-~ ~.\.I ' !;- ( ! •• I , ,, ! ., !·' l' /', , I I ,. l• . t ' I I - -- - -- ------'-··_;_;1. I ' . • '' ~ --'2 I ·-- - - - -------- - - --- �'- .....--:::-.- .. .; . . .. ~ • • •• 1 '♦ r •• • ~ " • I, "tl ,-.._~ r ::.. ..'. ,.,;., --.:--·· i • • \' . ' i: i..: : , ~· r • I, ,. I l ,'.. I:, , NORVTN GREEN, Prosidont. lwceived at_ --'C----- - -- - - - - - -- - = - - j I "'i .... ...., •.' • ., \.:t~ · -.:=1 ... . .... -:, • i - ---· ----- ---- - - - - ·- -----·-------- �.. . !• RECEIVED TIME FROM RECEIVED ,. 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' t' "'' .. ~- .... : ,I 'I · .. .,. • r '· .., ' • '' .., '. l �• I ,, '. .,. -~=· :··.• ·.~; ',t •' I ,,.· TIME RECEIVED t ~• •• SENDER·., ' RECEIV ......••.... ········• ·················H·•·~·········..•••..····················-···•Ht•·-- I q_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ __ _ - - -· - - - - -- - �• ------- -------- - -· - - -- - - --- - - - - -- -- -1 i. :- .: If .... . . ·• ,! ' I �I ' : ! •1 11 : I• ,, I ::.. •. ,·, ,. ' ' · i• ' I : ,· ' ). ...., ' I .' . . �' 1/4~ ~~~~·c:?~ ... ., .. ~\.-\)\i - -.;;;,_t.:. • ' . ·: ·•, ·: . ., f ,!,.,"~,; ., ► .: ..i; ; I t~. -:",t~ ' ' 'i-t .. . �... ... ..-- · - • ·· ;·,.._· - . ~ _.. .. , . • · --. -:,:r -. --~~~...:-;:: • :""'•~~~ "ii• - ;. : -:,.- .. _:-___ _ . . .- ~ -~;: : . ., .#._ •~ ~ - ~ -~ -•;:.~ ~ .. -~ ,.•.:· ..'J _ f:~:f~f';:i'..t\t_}j;::)}}:: -- ·=· -= -~ ~'>.. - - •• •!'. :: ~&z~·-~~-- ~~ ~ - • ~ - r,- • - - ••- >- • •- . ·- - --::::::--.~ f: , . . . • .. .,... , ;~ ", "' :;,I' ,. -~ - - \' -~7 •. .•1")~ - 'I~. -~ . \ ·, ~(:'.A ~"Ii• ••-,,,: ;,,, • -,•-....: - .a " • • .. ~ ,, lP. .,,~. . --__:::::::.---.-: --- .·--=-------~ .,~~~ r ~ -~ ·-~ ;q __J ---:.::::--:: -- ~ !I © " . .... i,;.~ , ,I.:< :--.....~ ~-! f,..~ ~-~ - ;_~ ) ;. ·-:=::---- --~::!:._:~~i,. (2Jl!l.~~gt_:·~: \ ~ ~131)!~ .. ... ,.. · · · : ";,;tt.,··, ~,.., ;t·..:P:•:~ r· ~ 9 ~ ✓ ,!::;, ·. · ,~ . _:~: :1;._{ .·;r)=_:: ,.·:-= _.:::=::::__ . ,. , - ~~ l .. ~ ~ G ~ ..,.__,. - · ·· · - -- ; -;: : Ji: . - ~ ~ - • _,. : : : :.----:.,. ~~ ~~~~ •"'7,H,-(--C~i~ : • ------.~ -_·.:;-:: • ~} :",~. t:.ltl-:J;O' ,/ 7 Ev o.ns ton , Wyo • Sept ■ l fith , 1R85. -- I 1: -- · To C ■ R ■ Wur t ole , :r t i s v er y dc s iroahl o that Go n '!rnor ~·:n rren accor:- pany no v a rn~on t Directors to Pock Sp rinrs to - ni e h t. C~ i nAse Consul a ccoqJ~r•t·e ct by GoJ:tera l Bee o f San Fraricisco a~1d Gcr-1nra l UcCook wj sh Y('; r y r:mc h to r:m 13 t ::.i m a t Pock Sp ring s . Please? see hi m q uick ar1d ~ rra r1f!e . F. . DickP.:1s om. ._=: ':•... ~- ·' ,• :.. . . ) ., t ,__.. _ - ·-.• . ::-. · ; · .. ·~·. .... .-... -~ ·~ • =-- .•.---;--,---.-;;; ··.-· .- . -. . --- ._,. . . .:· . .... ··~ �- - ·- - - ---,I ______ _; L �r-· ... , .. ~ ·. {~ i \. • I ·I, { :~--• •; I·'·•;. • ' • • _-.. . u • , •• ·••:!•1 ri:l••,,•~r.· It,·. '• ,>!•·,- • ... I• . ' I ,• ••m-r-b_,.; ;/ill,.;,...,w, , _,.; ,,,:.. ,. .::..,;~""'" '=-=•=~ -. -,,;., ,;:l-'.ov..;) • .-. ,....; ,,:;;.. ~ ·- .. I ' ' , I ~ • ,·, • -~cf\ '\I~\ ·I· f.1\ I I/ V \ \ \ I \\ // ,< I •:'t.t. ,?. ( <' ( v • '• • '';!''.·•' ~-~?·_ ':'_-•:.:; �.e f -1 t ,.J.e 1 ~/vl.'~,t ,(~-{~ lo· ·!--fl.. l ,.,_~l• ,., ;} w_ j- ·( Ct~/ ·· /_,1;, 0.. 'VV\... t•v-1, lA.:•l vdvl- / (,<., / ] lf . j, I '\. C,t '\. o(. . 'I , . t ....t, c..: ,f- 11 ,1 f'-?A n .,,__ - - -•· · -- -- �.j <., .... ~ >) ~ ,, ~ .._ -~ ~ C) ~ ~ I ~ ::, ~ '..., ,, ~ ~ ·, "" " I\ ., ' ::,- ,. I''-. ~ ~'! .... u ·, ~ ;v '\ ' .. .. , " - ,, ., - r',) , :,,) ;, ·~-~. I '"'- I t' ~ (' (' t1~ ::,,, ."·• ~ / '/.:::i ,., ... -, ' ,,. f~ f I I'> )~ ,.:. ~- ~' t' ,.. .., .) r:, " 9. .J Cp S' ~ ? t ~ s· ~ t ~-1 6 ...•' ·IJ ,., .:. --· ·-\,j '· ' ,' l, ,·~ .., �I-',' .I '> •.--:---~ ~ -- :~;:-:-...-...·~ - -~ C~5l7~~1::{~~:;;iI;~I~~;;;;~}i:21·i::.t'.i:;~;~~;~~~--:_ <!' :·~ i-,r . _ e;.,. ~ • Thi• Compnny 'l'l:;). SS:~:nT.S ~nd D:ELIV..Er.S muSAgu 00!1 on condlll - ~ l"J nobWC:,, ,,.hlch b.-vo been IW<Dl<d to br.tbo ..adcr of Ibo roDo'l'l'in; mesz:i;c. Error1 cct.n bo J:U:lrdctl ft$;tt.in.5Lonly bJ• re:pt~uln:; 11 musa.;c ba.ck to iho&0ndln..,. 1 (Or compo.rtson.4Dd tbocoD1pany will not bold 1 tlf lliablo forcrrorsordcfay1 in tranmxllr • ' :t '"'J ord:e.th•ery or ll'nre:n~nted :.Ic11"'a=cs.t.icrond tbe :1.mountof tolls pud thcrco~nor l'll\fCU6ffbtro thoclslm lsno\ preunted 1A w:rt.t1n;:wllhlAslxtyd.:i713JlU ~ U l e mc.s--t:~ Tills ls an v:n:.:&PEA.T;.-;»_ :ll.ESSAGE,Md lsd•llv<rcd by reqQ~st.01-tllo H!cr,qo,jlertbo,condlUons~m•~ •~ore, • , ·, - f .• f,_,· "'i - f~P. .'":~; TR09. T. ECRERT, General ?,fana::er. •;,.:'_~·i "'1. (-f.;~.:.{ . - 2,/ ' , ',,..../ l • , ' ••. ~ •• e 4\ k ;.·:., 11,mvod at ,.,.":~ ...:.. f '--- • - • -, ~ -'· -~ f:..{.::T :Plfat&"/. .< t ~- .::: .t· . , _ ; ) .. :-,. • . . • ·::.. - . • • • . . f;-". ' . • ~ ;..: I -· • '-! •- . ~ •, . • ' •• ~ . . :. . .' . :. • ' •• ,,.._...,,,,.v, - l ' t · .. .. . • ,}• '\< • .. .-... . ~--..._.\ / . •- S • • • • .- • ' • • .• . -~ i:-::-=··: ..._.. _. - "'j ,: .':.. 1 . • -· ,. -·;i l. :., : ~ . ~ ·:- ~ ••- ·-- · .. --i.. :-: ._... "z,.. 11/. • ... • ◄ .- ' ✓JIJI,....-. .. ~ I,, • : -. • .. . # 1 / /•... , f ~, ., ~ - ..;.-:· t ·- ,C: ' - .,-,, . .,, • (Jv' ·'··i--· l/"',1-'J!'l\• •• -~- - - .-· ·. ·• ·-..'\. : ,.,. :; · NORVIN ~rn, Pf?s{dent. _ · _...,....,. ~ ;, ; - ·.,-:,- t1 l ~ . · _ ~ - ; _- ,: ' "' ., . :;;:UL.-t:J,__-c,A~ ~ n&z ~: \ J at;;, _,., 1_ ... • .• ,.- .., ~ -:.. : ~ . :...• -· ~ ~T. . .--=.:~ , --:-.~-= • ~=-.~ :.." • ..:. /J •.. -~ ~ ~- L:··;....•.J t( .;:•i,· ·; .; ;,ll~~___..._~____.?fF.~ ~ .ova~?.:·, ~--:· 1 fe. ',· ;j ~-. ~! :~ i • ! : - _•. - ,:. · 2/.q_ ~ /l::::v"' - - .. . .. t· · ~ t- ,. i. ''" ~ " ? .- 91·. -. • • 1 •SE~iT BY·:: I REC'D BY ~-• 1 - . = ~L'){~ . -j • • ·• ·r ·- . :. " ~ _ . ~ •• • • 0 • ~ . .. ·.-· .·:j - . : ;- I. ~-:·, ~ ~-. , .• •~ -~ •~:·:~?3 O O \ · ;, ~ - .... ¥,\)~. ••~ - - ~--- . • -_ • •• . • . . : _ : _ : •• • T • - : ,::· · ~ : : - • , , . .. ,I , ~ , ... _.. --~,dl/4 er. • , : • • .... - • . •• - • - , • -·· . • -~_.,.:_;, ·'Al - \- . :.,-ii • ·- • • - t : :.:= ; ) • ,1,,.: _.,., f/k, -rV{I vv ·-o ~ ~ -~ ,:-· i (3. ~~ .... ~----------.... -. ____ /_.~-~- . ,---·• . ~ -,(--.. -c .....,~.:J"_.,..,...yt"~y- • • ~- iw:-- .~... ·• \ ·--! . r ___... • r • . .,.d _. ~ - •. :·:t_.·_. • . .:.>·; ' /--.c;. --- :. . ·---=: n· ~:: -~-; ___:;-.. · .:.1, - ~- l·. :· , ._. . ••.• . . . , c.... . '. F;· ·;_ .. ~,.-- •~·:7?_~£,;._··:··. . _., ; ·~ v : , ! 7 r~:- : -:: :~·_.Jj· ~ / L L : ? - & ~ ~ .-~~-'.! ~ ~-J..;,.-~"=-.,u,_ -~- ~ ·- ~;._:-..:...: ~ ~--=-- .:·..·,.:. ·=--.:::...._.;.~·-=::...~-·-:.:·1 --2. ~ ....• : ... ~ - • :._ :_~~-=-~..:-::........:--....:-:....:... ...~•~~~: _ ; ~ '- ,f:· - ~,- ~ . r - , ,-, - - - -•--...,_..__..._._ · ,.• .:..· --. . ' -; 1. ·1,,.·.., • • :-. - · ... , , , _ .,;.. • ·r- .., �-· - - - -····-- - - ------ - ----- - - - - ·--- · ·- - - - - - -- •\ I • ' , ,I t .\ I •·• I I• ·1 .,I Jtt.ti ,';(.,(A--0 /,J 1 ( I t s~ ' , • (Jr,, { / I ,;JL / ' , ! {JL>,,,J j At._, 7/?4./£/(.(' (._,d c....;,,.(,- C .,U (LIL-U lj r1"t,0 ,,1.,t,{I'- Qo -,......✓------uz.-cA. <~~- . r.:t,,e..e qy- a~-.r/-_. w dl ,t_A'/,l<_,✓ O .d,cn/4,v . f;/-tn-<- 6{ Q..r-u/ <JA ""'.,jY- ,H·•· 0-(/f·•,,c-·r' 'I.(u-v ;,t/..t.,\ • f (} C!_qi; ?v 1 : / e,(I t ,,(,/ ·-c f':.;,(_; hf!:!;-: J tw{1, ' t<-4 (lff.,✓i-.l /Le .,•.10 (~1:-. I I I i .I ,,»ltd~~v- 1,,IL..,. aau,..u-v. L < ~ tu f, ,;t, Jc; dU 1:,,- CUM- ~'! .\ 1 J!/c iZC-·dm-u-r c.. ,, >..r.,','/ (XA....V / /, ' --;./l.,o-u~-l-<-- '7(,·.-i - f~ I I I I I �I . !.,.1 f - 1• ~ o O r O I ,.,.. - I, • l . .. ,• ' 1 :,( • r I,.._ ·, I • I • ·illfftiUff18r ®Wfott Wllnmton ®!~1~ '\. _ ' • ,. ... ..... o\_/1~ . 'WYOMING TERRITORY. ~ . • .:_~ : · r ,, •' J ---i,!!!~*- " @f~ ;f:vaqzfon, 1e"yo., l ~ j _/J'.4-:_ .....1 (t_J./(i.,,I t1-v;, ,,. ..._" ., ~ (l &u~:.,t )t Jo /J y fr £-: /LC e_~,.- ,~· ,(;. C1/:~· A:,<., o~v'< u,v A.,,., I ... "I /_./(I 4,V AA }-/ ,r 174.a~✓ /{<- u _~ a H. ,. I' ' ,; • . I '1 c.,r,1/ I I . .r"J/;' ~ d✓ ,{-4..A'/ , _..,, 1~ ·"". · ' '·, , ?;I,,., ,, n f.1.-t r < , ~ 1 /1U:,.xzz;;_,, 1✓.A..-<.A C .<..., A,~ f ( 1 ( ,{.,'- '-1/ 1 ~- , -f ~: a-~--<-, ex A..U 1/:,-,.,, ,I /d.,;;x- I I I fr<-.<.A,( V Q/1>, 7 ~c. •·' • • ,, .,. .. :.. i .. .. • L.. ,. ii •. .:.. ._ l, f, .., . .. . --:... t.:. fl' I t o < ·1' ' • j •••, . . ..... , ,.: • ---!~.;/ ' :.: :· •• ; . -...........~•-' _..._ --- ·-· '. '• 1 - - - - --------·-·--··-· · - �- - - ------- - - - - - - - - - - = - - �·-- .... -.... ·- ... .·-- - - 4 • �-.· ~- ;;- .=-= . : t~~!~!~;~~~f~7=~'1~!:~'q:~~:~0~;~~;~:05~!~;~~'.::_~5:.~~~1t::~~-:,;~!-:~:-.~~-~:3.,.-?f.'.-;:~~~=-~~>: ·_:~{__::? -·.,:·: ~--~ ~ --·~~~:x-~-s~ r-:~·=.•_--: t".lfE~ •'%11m2'~ili:iR.I'u ""Vli'(:fi@fil··?4'"~~~@:ak1:fL"""E-~@GS'v]?l:l';;;{t~i -..:...··~::-: ;;~ ~ I •-;:. .- - Thi• Compnny on; DELIV!:"ZS mc=g•• only bUlt;. hs~• been 11S!tOt,d IO by th05Cllder Errors can be ;-unrd.cd o~ntn~t only by repealing a messo:e bo.ck t.o tbo sendlns; su~on for compe.rbon.ud iboeom.pllay ffl.11not bo1d ltsetrllablo for e.rron or delays 1n tnlll.SDl1s.--1' :a • II ordelh·cry of lJnrcpcotccl :')[c111tot:c11.beyond thc amountn! tolhf p11ld thereon, nor ln anrc~owbcro tho claim L,110\ presented In writtngwlthln&lxtrdAraA!tor seiuUDgtJJe mess:.;;.: TE..l.:\"S~UTS . .-., 1' • __ .... 1~- ~ • - THO$. T. ECKERT, General Manager. • ? • I SENT BY 'I ·REc•n BY 1· NUMBER .... t·. J 0 0 .,...~~ ,- .. - I, ·I·,-: · ~- ,._ ~ :;>- Received ;t' 't -• [r ._ 'i · • •• bl,.-, :;><::: ·4: 1 · 'h or the follomng mos,a;:e. ·, ( t 7 / ·' :r • -i • ; '" ,, v-v , (./{./\. - I < I ; - ,-- ·~ - :'. -:::.. i: ._ ; • _; ~ • ' · : ~l.,. : ~◄ - • • -.~.-~ ~;. ;. :. 1 :•. -.: .-. -; ,-:A I , .! -' ' r-:,-j'JI'_;_._:·; ·,-~; C: l / _/ . ; ~ ~~·-=·--2 • ~: ~ 1· • ;j .: ...! :· -•. -=; ~- · · --------\ < ~-- ~1 ~)~''. t {· •· 1 ;,/ \._~· J ::r ~~:. ..l -· , • • • •• - / - 1..,.,· / , • , . •• • ~ -- :J - - "j ·_NqRVIN GREEN, P;resident. ; . j r · . ...., : ~ :>j £ ' ~;(. · . ·: · ;--.:<_·•=f '··•c·.;_,;.1 ., , ,. ....__,.. ......... ....,... . ·- -': •• -· ' • '-=-=- .c'.'u'l.<l-<C::J~VVV' ...., •- me&' I_ • • • • • : . · ,, '···4 · iJ _-• \. i , ·-~ . . .. c:: f· _.. 'lfh!Cli Tbl3 ls an U.:it-:t:EP_E4.TED ZllESS.:\.GE, n.nd isdeU\·erei.l by reque.st-o( the seodtr. lJJlder tho condltlD!l5"llamcd a.bov·e• .~ t· r OD CObdlt1o~~i;tts.... (~- •.-:._-;i -:-<•• -..:1 ....... I ., • •• , ·•• ..' .._. I .. --.. •' ~ •l.o~~fu.:Jr :. -~ i::7--. ~ a_(:;d~·~-1 .-<[ va · •• • ••• :.i .: ~:·~~~:- ·..• :· ~( -~ - ~ ...- -· ~- .l if9=!'~ ·. ~~- -,"~. ~-~~~~ 1 "" L '- ~--~- )·: ··,.; ; ,._ ~ ;c _ .,.c". ·.:'-· .... - r.~. '.~=-:" I_- - - -:_• ~ 4 ~ ~ - - - -.- ~ ,h ~ : • •• •• ~ · 2i,~ ' -' " " " ' r i J . d ~ < l h ~'G?--~/;: ·:,j .;r_r~r:.rE:~:s~2z2:2:~:~ ~R~~;i ��_,. '. _) •• ~-:-:..: ,._.- -.✓-· •. ·· """"."\ .~ :.': --- -: ·;~·Z.. i ' •t:-:-~071>0."} iciiJJ~ ~Or-rn~.:,m.a~·- ~~ ~;-·?- ::.·-==~ ·-~·7::-:-:_ .'":'• .- - - -,_ -:·.::· ::;: ... ~•,-. ..:---~ • .-,.- ~-::~· ~;t;-: ~: ;~· _.- ·.- _ ;.•' ·:" -: • :_·--~~ :_..-:--~:~=-_.. -~::.-::-r-:--:--:- ~ -~ ~ ':"".~ _ ~ ~ ri~Itf .,. ·•. :•- .;~. . .;--~~.~. ?~~---~ ~ ~ j~-~_:: ~::~.:'.:-efm 10 1·.{i::iE.s:aN!.J --SE;._ oE~-- 1·a::cE1.v..cR: __ ;fEL E·GL) ~ 0 A....t i !..:.·.:;:::,:-:.:.• -.,i-;: ·.. • ;:~;.; - . :-~::,••• ·- -~ / ~ : ··.:" , ..:c.... ..... ...... .... .. I JmJEM:O •• .:. : .;:m:s: ; ·c· • sE.-:oa •• : E~ . ·- Tnne F,le,1 ••••••• ·· ·····- ··· -'~ ~ - • - • - · ~-•- = .............. . .................. ............. 0 ¥ •· , , • • -- ~~~hA ~-·.:~~]/?t~) ;~t~~: :-=i~ , - . ,,- ·;:.·, - - ~ ::>~•~~-~.:~~ To -~ 0 rt):~. ":. t~'.ti·: ~ ;;;;;;~~::;_-::: · -~-- . :. . ...·:·.. i I ·I I . I --·--·--- - - ·- - - - 4a.~ ;. ·.::: ,'.__ " Y-""•• .,. .... · -::.-_· :1: ~~/;~tt~ • :0r~,~r .., •• - • ••••• ••••••-•••- • • • •• • •••-••••••• • • •••••- •-•-••--o••-••- •• • • - • - -..•-• - • •••- -1:;i~f=:=: ~·:·=~~~~=::~:-~-=~ :~=--:·~~:· ;~-· ---- ••• . ..-___,-:-•!"" -,l. •·• - - :/L:f'.t::· ,2 • ...- :..· -- .... ........ -.~. • :; :- -. ·:.·:i ..---· ~)'.. .:·..!-} :...·• • ·. ~ .:~ --- -·~-:.., .....--; .. ·-· .......... ···- •• ·••···- ·· ...... ······-·· ··········· ... . . __ '· .._.• • iru-Operator s are required to write all messages in Ink. j-~i::: ..;~"Ytt;t>::6--!•l-~5-.)0S~. • - :; ~.• ->=,;- f, - - -· ---·-·--·- ,· ·' . -· 'j , ,.' _c·•--. - ~ .! '-_:.--"~-"' .: ~--.c "\ ·-- -- ~ ---:-:" ... • - ·· ···· ·· ··•J--•• )· - - o/-~~Qr,!_¥g~~--- -~----··~ ·: :-. -. ·.r· - .. •··•··· .:. ......._. .. ; _, ;,-. ~ .~{.:.L:~\- -..: ;_ ·-__ ~ ·.:..:! .: _:·.t-:/-: :: .: ..... . . .. ~- ·..: -·..... ~- : -· ..: _ -. ·,. ---~ - ~ - �- - --- - ,., ,: I ~- i j I II ! ! ··i I .1.. -.. .. l ... ,:-,. , I• �• ----- - -- - - -- - - - ~- ' :··. ~ l j I , I : . ! . i: :' ' I' l I ~ ~ ; •: • i : ~- : ;! :. l , i : : : 0 I [ : ! :: I : :. fl : , ~ t . l . ,, '·... �1 • . •,, ,•',•i-1o1·1•·,,, ., J·: : - . ~ :.! 1• f'•: ;,-.'l:.i, ,:-1 i\. • 1 •,1 ; •\ ' /• , !Ji(~•-'!, : ,! t ~b~f.A1°TMENN>F JUSTiCE. :1 ~:,.\.. .L, . :;·~ - . .. . .. ;·~l i '! _; --::.=... ! jl . , ., • ' ... OH\(.l Q\" 1~l •1 ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES 1• DISTRICT Of' WVOM.ING, IOI\ 11\t • i-ilc, ,ren 27.1. n , 11 I•I/·"V. r -' . z· ,. :.1 I I (, i l :; i~ h : r~ ('.J - c,..' (),, ·'•• - 2· ~ _fj I ' I '' r 'n. i r t 1• , c ( l s a .'J (, t ,~s t c r,. t ent t or. t & e e•., ,u, i l i 1'0 t ec t to;;. ,; o o. t t. , u ,r 7::?:r,: t ev 6' 7' ,·o c !: , c .,-·r:: r., rl I I 1· l t?:c- : - .,'OViS i 1J7 ' S r;f S(J.id .,,,J. fV: · / ,.{_-·· 'l'c:rr't tr)T'.'J I l• 0 ,r.-~ -..._,, (.1.; l. ~ ·, r· r·· (. " : ,V cl �.. ,.; ' ' ... , . I ' r .... ' " 0EP4RTMEN7 OF JUSTICE, \P ORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Of-" WYOMING. Cla:yt);u11~, . . . .. . ..... 188............ I 'l'er- a,:cl ! l •1 ,, cJ . e (,' 1! ir cs e ..) r t ?? t s c· t t v (l. !J a u •~ t I u :e 'i I I. 7'?:c,; u.,; lO.wfu"t l,1/ otiG€!S c. r. t r.,• .?' i ) t t 1::·11i d er,' Cu -)e cn/f.s11..:1r-o.terl or to 1>rosP.Ci1te, r~s it is r j .r 7;r;t,. c1 r.o,7STJirar. 11 to ,'Jut r1 711:oi.n.tirm or th<? pervetra- t?!f? 1.aws .. I of .,'I tJ·e 'l'erritor;; o:~2:;, arul f.J~•w·r.Z-:1. 5 z' -u oZ .,'/ ~-"Jtthi7~ tr:.e J-:trz's .. dictio;:· of tl 1 e 7'ertt to·rta, C,'o-:1rts. 'f?J: vrt:)sec-:1.ctr:g at tc;n:: e.'J or Lar(11•de Co-:'nt.y iE> 1,, ;: c : •1' 0 7; er otrtcer i;o ta.lco ro!Jnt.--.,;o-nr.e o.f i t and o.rlopt :r..ec~s~n'es to 1Jr'i?i.y the eviZ <'t c; e 1~s t o J -;1. s t i c e. J 1 ,. '• ·., �• t :: ) I I I •l I I n t5'1t, •l LA Ltf f ()\,~L-:::~r.1/ <-'l." r~ A_. {~ .tc('I_ 1/ l -t ( -1.-v 1:i' 'v-L (' A-A.,,_,( r-:t.....A., .a.,{ 0. (" ;:;- . !I <:tA I I II -' ( , ;i-f-<) t I ( ,, (} / /1 r,r/ I I I. I' .. • • i t .... �I , I I ; (} < ' . <J u '1-< r7,,7-<-v < r r( ~ f ,._~"l,~4' o< 1 "-<('q u ~9 I.I. ~"- n.""\ . , ... ,'/ nl- (/4<J , 6t ( j_ -0( ( _, --<.. f ?[J Q-(. 1.,1...01'~ a.i.--.. ''[) i I , /, I 1 <• 1'1 t. . j. ; I ' r/ \ 7, ,,,,_ t~ ~ u I tr /~, .,t 4 r__,.J.J'- ( \ <>fr«~,./ ~ ' , l,c,,_,o( «f n ' ' '""< rt A O< /? ·n:,-7 "rJ ;~ /t_,r, ,./- ( 1. ·~ / , ,I I r '\ v t? /- {I. I ' ( .J ( l ), ( (' t1 I 1;, t'< , , l .. ,, i I ,< , <1 -0 ( I I \ C / /,"'?' 5-3u!'.- ' , ,'( ,-::, ~ ~" .. ~ ' ''1 ' g,. r~ lv t ... ~ / n. ' ;,( . 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( I G,\ 1 (."'I (/"\ V1.. / rl-t!'<A I ,, C • ,- • -.. .... •'· I • ,. ,·1 ~u . .' : • J -4 ., . .. • • I •••• II ' ' "'-· ....... t I �.. , ,// I ,,,,,,,, ,f , ' ) I "/ . , // I" / / ~✓//C, l'f r/ / /. / .. r. V: C✓.,~~.../ ~ /, " ,////r'f/ .-/~ / i /. / / //2•' !_/); / 1// / / I / /'7",/,/ J/ ,/,0 . /,///>:. / / < �. . ......... . ,; • • I•-: / ,, • • l- •• l,Jl ll . , r I / / ,:<. <. - , - , ~ ;_ ,, I Jl'' .1, ' 1 I ·J ) /, ,., . ' •• . ./ r( -1'7·.··:-:·:· ... _•••. ,.·.--; ..,7.-~::.,.~~-:':'.;·"·": ·r • "· l,._,i.:~h'-1 . .. . ... . · .~?!:,; ,.. .. ._..,;, · . :. . ~ . '. ,, .. •J - --- ~ : .., ••• '• < b · •· · · · : • ... : r· ,,,. • . , 1,, . J I I • •• : ~. , !. .-'· . ,. f ; ,, : •• �: ·:;.: :::·!"'.. ,. . -' ,- , "; ;; ,.;::~ -c~-:-~-7T"·,F ... ~:: :~,.•,-;_;i·~-=•:?~f .;: ... ..:,· 1' ,, ~· •-:.~2· ~·,~. -- _, • •,·1-~--:{i 7;,. ;-:·:~'~T·:~¢~:i:=• -;:--~:•-?½['~-;~ ·,2;:1=;;" ,~=t~'(~2\;:t,i.~{_tc:;:~ . ~~~ - . ~~.i::.~ tid7ll]~tiJfliillri.Iu-· \gffilr@1.u--·ri"J£11J~)ra~~1.~11JPiEi!- @@1v:;c1PNtl'T .,J· . li 111 .:. ,:,•<'"-:.;/. 11 · ) ~ r- - • .... • ... . . ,,_. •.- • Comp:u,1 ~ , S ! l l T S ood DELJ"VERS mttsas;~ onl1 on condl!lons li:::>ll~; IU lllbWty, ,.blob buo bten out.Died to b7 tbo~Ddtrof U,o fcllow!»g cu.., ~ ·.'- ~.._ can ho C'Ullrdtd a~nlnsl only by rope:illn; a mc6.!:tge ltttek to the £.Collin: st:itlon (or comi,11.ri~on. a.ad tbo compttn)' fflU not bold 1tsetr1lcblo for errors or dWr-• l o .. '?'... "E:--rr orl.!urcpcnted .!lclll'..'llln::c~ ,!H!:yond lhta.woantof tolls 'fl:ild tbcrroo, nor lo mycs.!e v•ner~ tbectaira bnoi.prc.seotcd in wrttioawlth1nrJ.xt;r¢oJ:sc.f".u w.n41.o;- -.~-- .i:c!~i~:, an "DXH."f:l~E.4.TED ) {J:,;,:),SA..C£.:.nd lsdtU..-end t,y rtqCCJil.gf the ffll~tr.uader tbe coodlUont tuimed nbo1'-. -· 'IA8:: il"iiOS. T, ECKERT, General Manaaor. . . .· ro:a •· "· NOR'Vm GREEN', President. • r--,0~=~ I?" IABY ~2 ~ 3L: ~~st:~'3 Y;'~ 4-. l i' !leceivei. •~~ / :Z,/t:r /2,,,_ i :% ,~ I I I t: . ..· . •----~()~=--- - {t2e,/ / ,{k ,¾ it, AU--udU#:'flX<d ,i,n,:/~ ~ ~ ~d.'1M!li auct. 4-,w q(}ty~ I S:,1 /:f6'J"O. . .,/ £-u~ar, ~ @r~ )hvu~- / 4,d ~ J!ffaW~✓,z:;;;,,,_ ~ / ) ~ ; • - I ' - 1ffer,'7 d~__,,. _ i # ~ d;,.,,~_ ~ ~ ~ ~,._;__A 1(4 ~ ef~ f 4 /2. / w d : ~ "f'~~ ~ -. . ~l~efad =--t:,.-w-d,~ ~~ ~~µ}, L~:~.~ #~ ef41Y: ~ar~;t4,_~:.~ · ····• ) . ~-; ; ; " .,.-~· .. :- .... ... ... ..., ___ -~.;;,;,..· �) '.~:~: irt~~}}f:Jr·:;::;:r;-- ~''-\f (:: • .-1 ·.·, - •.:·-- : .. 7,• .'. ;.._- r. . -. •. I .; ·: ": -~• !_:;.;- -.. , ~ { ·,/-,.t(~(\~{;;.: ' I '. ·_:-·.::.: _"j-.:. -:-...- ,/· . . •. .- t .. - ~ ' .. ·;~t;.:. ..::; . . ' :..-. :.. ·-. ••, . ~ ..:_. .: : -:. _.i ·- - -- ♦ -- -~. - :·:.:~ ';. .. :...._··-:~· .. ' ~.:/,.:-::;.r~~~! • ..u • -· - - ~ • • • •., #,.-: . :..:. . . . -- I '"'' BY ...·- .: _..:"_:_. -·· '":'.\ . _,·_, J:?t·'.~-{~~-~ -.<·::;: ii .t ~;_";~7:~ ;r --.. -~ ·-. _:\ : ~ . -· . :·. . ,• -·~.:·· ~, - I ,. "'·· •.;. --- ··.... . : -:--·.- • --t_.!. ":-}_~; :-- . ~... ~ .- .. ::, ~--;· - .::..~---_ : }::~< -:.· '""'!' :.. ..,,., r ~~ 1 3 ' ~ , President. ,OS. T. ECKERT, General Manai:er. I '• ""'"" _::· •...; -,;: -- . .--.- .•.. .• .. ... .:~ _.._ - .i ;..., J. "'~ .. -. --;=-:11;!: >, ···:t" \ ···••s-. •;:• -~- ..:.-· · ' •~. :-'- .l . .::_ • :r I ..,... -~,._"'"-;__ ,..: ,.. .,! - . ,. -~ -a::- -~.- ... .. J , - • •• , • :i..::_•. cm:mt RE~D . , ' .....:__~_;:_~---✓~~o. Received a.t_ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ :P&ztlX/. , tZ ~ ' ~~~______: .I ;!!!;_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ - ,f":o/.~ ~r,-U4?~ra/2_~.·=,_,,_· 4'#4-, . j j_ I. 4~ ~. , / · /4l:· =;,~Y~ti~~&f:: •7 ~~;:··, 4 JP:t~, ~ , ~ " ~,v,AU/,,,,'., . 0 } _.I~ ( e-=: ___L~ • .. ~ i t , : ; ~ ~ ) ~ (4-1) ",A - ;Jm "7 • i~ f\. . • •-~· ~ ~ - •:·: :v~-i l,1-mr., a.z.ct,, 1Wt{CW·-:°Jr"??'/,,_;,_& .. f~4~~'i/r)-~~~~-:? ?42:¾,i~R~*-'r~~~~-11,~+;;£-;:·•~~~1 C: •;2,•~.. •::;"_; __•~--•-· ,;.....~.__:.'..,., .:.:....-.,_=. : •••--•~-.. . _•,: ..:. ~•~::· ~:.:.:i{.::.. ;;,:·"' ;::..:~ .~~- ~...!..:...-:,.. ..::."' ~_:__:_,:__;_.:._~_.~___.. .•;~..:._: :--~:; • - ~ r . ..:..:.:_ ; -~--- • .,. ' . • _1 ...;.:__:,: ~·-~~~:-·;., ._; ~; ,.:...1·:.... �) ~ . -- . --- - ·:- - ; /--~ !-..... • -.-..- :,;. •..·: ~ - ...-. - ~ - --.~1.. .-~ .-~ . ·. ·- •·.· ~~:~E:%r:~~:Si~~:;:;.~:f;}0 -.~7~~ 7~2~{.~~;:.~~~::~~~~:::~~~~==~~;:::::;#. ~--~YE.11E:f'~Nm~~Jfil~Ji:tf •m'lilYE©11Y ~~&E@-~.tl1?lE «;g@~'11?JJ.Ji!JY!11 --~· ~- -. _ ,. - - - - -------=---===-=--- --,---,,---,,:--~---'---:--,--- ----,-,....,..-,,=-- , - -- - , - - - - - ---I- -Thia Compnnr Tll a.NS!IIlTS nod D:ELXVERS mesoogcs ootr on condlUoo• llmltiog It., llabUl<y, ><hlcb bo.ve been os,:enlod i,, bl'.I.he •ender of tho foUowtnirm.....ese, 0 r~:., r:;ao~4~ ~ ~u:g~1~~ r: ':L"~::b~iu~~:~~i :::i:~~0t b~~ ;>Ja~~=~~~n'o~T:~~;rc:~~i~:'ih~~i.~ Ts ~~;1J,~~~a~;~ttb;~l~~~e~~~ :~~c-~~11~~ :tt11.'I bn.n ·uN llEP~ TED M ESSAGB, o.od l3 de U,ortd by rati.~Htor :be s, ac1er. untlcr tllo eondlUons D41Dtd 4-bcrro. . . :, 1 ( TBOS. T . ECKERT, General Manager. 1)~~ ·] Si:_Y • 6 ~ 1¥at~ • I ~DBY ' l t f ~ ~ ~ . /6 .. - ' NORVlN G ~ , President. •• Uf!ECK.• ••r~¼_ .~ ~ . Ueceivcd. !t r c.--.r r7 I d ru ✓rYcio.. /4' _J '· __ _ _ __..,_ ~&tMI'- ~ =-~ ~.i~ W ~ .- ek~~ 1r- ,_·J~~ '6-j!--f:·~ - ·-:_. .• _ ~ t< ~ ¼->•;·d « - ~ d : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ie~J3.--0 . ~ f. /?yf .jx;••·£ • •• . . . . .... . '• . : . .. . ' ,· . -'$L..~' ~ .,._._;t-.,,_~ - ~ ~ 7[~ ~ 7 / 1 A - ~ .. . ' , . -7 ··.·. : .. ·--· ...- .~ fl=': 7 , -~ 0 ~ f . ~ ~ :-~ "- ; - ~-- ~ -~~.~ ~ ~ : g ~ . - ·.•.•. •• - -·.-d :-,--::-·:- =- .,-•~.7:·:-: -:,~~;:··~~c~{-.-:~-,- ✓~:;.-~·?-:-:--::~:.:~~:- 57~ .. • t;"'-:: 'i:; • -. f . • /1) //_ I . : • ·:. • •.' #' .• < .. • : . (i'· -~~~J {~;.:,:;:;,.:·~i·~-~'.::~.~: -~:-i~-_:_-~~i~:;~-. ~= ~~:·;,~~-.:~~~:-:_~~ . -~-;:~·;::·~~·-~:~:..:. ·:r.~_;·~~~:~:;_·;~_-J~_:\ '-.·~t.~~--::~~~~~--0 . :;. _ ..-:_ .. �·I • ,,. ' · 1 . • • . ' .... .- ..._ ' ' I :, .I ., �V ) - j1!:~- ~~}-~~;~~12~~;~~-!·:~~S:~ §:~:i~:;:~i~~'~l=I:=\1~7-~:~12F~1~~~:~~~-:~:T;?;\7:531 .~·--=·~ ~~ -•.:.tll ,tja~-..1""~..:i:i::..:.;;...J• t.!.:i .:.-J- i..;l.:;l.ld""'...~..-.:!J.1J~•.u...,..s..:ilii.--a-·~.1.J.W.i:.v..:.::?.l-.l.:e.B TI"-.--- • ·· .. , -•- ~ ~:;'. nrr~kr.Sl1U'l'S ttnd DELIVEr..S m:.,"'4lu onl)' • • eocditlona UmlUo; lts llnbilltr. ,.blch b••• been o.sscntecl to by tho .,odor or tho !ollofflll;;messaco. 'LC'CD <an l,t- ~•t.1"'-.ICLI a;3ln!!l on17 by rcp:~tin.;: a. mt~-ue back to tht: 5e.ndlu-r «ta~1l Corcorapadson.and the company ,;1U not hold ltle.lrlbbJe forerroraordd.41'.t in tia.mmls1%oa a:-~:h·~~ or t.·nl"\.'pcnte:d .!Jicr...,:,::eR. borond the emouator toil, paid tbaeoo. uor lit anyc.uo ,Tbere Lhoclalm ls not preJcnt.ed in wrt~wilhlD;;-t:,cu,-a.ncr ~ t . b e ~ j- .; '!bl~-l-1c.o 1;:;-~.,J?EA.T.2.D ilE!SAOE,:s.od. isd eli,•erod. b7 reQQtsto( tbeil"::oJer.unduthoc.oncUU9M ocl •bo,e.. t ! ., ? r-- ,.. _ ~~] )• - --~ ~ i:e=,--=• --~-: :~-~-:~---. , .,-. ,-_- :----------=-----........... ---7 l , I ., ' 3'd - f __,-, . ' -~- ~ . - - -- -~--- ·· - - Vr"'--:"' =:1. ...· . jj/4u(;~ ___:~ ! - ~,.:, _r , _;._.:.....=y:...=~-_.so,~~..L..!..!<V....La.✓. ~ : /4 ·. ~ V • . :- ·=.·· - :~ . i~ ' -. - -~ , . ~ .- .:p , .. 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(11\Jl 1/ I ' J . • , ,. • •·•-· .1 \ , ·•~•w" ' J.(!iJ u,, ba:J • ,; ~! the l; e~~- But dcnd men tell 1 lfJ:f7 ; /T(ftiT;liir1 ·~n;,/;:·.1n•, ·tri.,l e~. i ;l• . -' ~••• ,-\· (',.,' .' 111:•·, · - \;rn thls· connectlon mny be told V t;J HllJJltu,U,/, ~. . . . .. ~1 (.1 • • , fly .D olm C. 'i'hmu[moa the:; sLory ' or n Rocle 0 1mnr,s . , womnn 1 who wnlkcd ovm· tho body • •· • • • •. • , • . ,'o l t he derid Chlnnm1tn :tnd stolo It· hos been snld thnt no' \l:il'• par.k•l!l'c s of lnundry·whlch ho had tlclp:m t nn'loni; white mch In 1-hG ncntly lnld nslde for delivery: . 1 ' "Chinese mn:;sncre" nt Roclt • • • ,1 ' ., , • S1prinas, 67 ~cars ni:~ this 11?~llth, ,11uric1ci·stand,··too,. ·were n'crvout \\ as of Am01lco.11 hh th . This h,u for our own sn!ety' ns we were In· not b~en denied. but J(; m1tY, b'.l the employ of the ·comp.my nnd lmp,;ached by testimony of D,~vld lmew nohvlmt the inob might de-· G . _J. homns tbnt e.1,1 Inciter of t~e clcle to do as tile ne;,ct order of murderous mob violence,. 'l"; ns i:. huoincss. However,. around seven lcadmtt professional man. Thom•:o'clock, Fr:m k Jfamlln, . Lloyd ns, Whose sl,ory of bnJ:b[l,r l~lc.:; ln•!'l'homns, nncl (" wo.lked , over ~o fllctcd . on helpless C11lncse, • wa:i,Chlnatown, where we snw !y_lng m begun 111 this clcpi~rtmcnt yoster-•u 1e dirt tho body of nn old Chino.dn.y, iurthel' relo.tccl thn.t tho mob mnn· ,whom we . had known. shot murders were not altocethcr lf1- thru' the chest o.nd dying- slowly, sp,lrcd by rnce hntred nn~ lndUG•1onc of the men In the group sugtrrnl rivalry, but wero m pnrt .gested thnt we' shoot him to c:ct1 pcrpctrntccl for the pm;poso of, him out of his misery but thls'we robbery. Thomas' testimony ls In- decide.: not to do, so we left him _corporn ted In nn article by hla1to die. . , I daughter, Mr6. J . H. <My!nnny l ·"Tbc. flnmes' from forty burning Goodnough o! Rock Springs np - houses lighted om fnccs. When we pcarln~ In the current Issue o! I.he cnme to Bitter creek we un.w the ~tatc h1storlcl_ll .do~~rtme1Ws "An- body of Joe Drown; one of the n als or Wyommg. . Inasi:nuch aa f;rst Chlnn men klllcd in the onethe remn.indcr of this art.1~lc con- sided bu.tile. we returned to the slsts wholly of Thomas test!- hou·!l' o! Mr ' Tisdale tho general , IOllY- ·1t. win lje" rurrm LnJI', Qt;" ., . ' ' I d · iart.incnt • under his by-llnc. rn GUP.?rlutendcnt, which Is ocate :{,~stciday':; lm,tahncn t 01 the r:rue- on th~ _tmsent ~lte _of t,he p~storsomc story nppc:;irincr herein, Mr.s. !lee. Mr. nncl i\~rs. Tisdale,wct e out Goodnour.h 6kctch cd condlL!ons oC town, so F1nnlc Hnml,n_ nnd I I dlnq 11p to tho horrible thir g 11rcpn.red to retire, nl tho \ \ C slept t~lch h nppcned nt Rocle Sprlur,s, 111,\.lc ,ns the sect.Ion ho11so hnd d Thomns told of ho.ppcnlntrn been set on !lre by this time nnd f;mcdlntcly preccdlnr. the "mas• :-hots wore rcndlnr. the nil· nil night) sacre His nnrrntlve~ then con• Iona, We· wondc;·cd, too, If li~e1 •. , mob, would not ..visit Mr. Tlsdn,lc s· tlnued. , • • • .. honse In a.. -spirit of revenge, but • o•T fenrs were groundless and we Dy DAVVI D G. TlJOi\'IAS we.re left uncllsturhcd. These were !'To resume my story from this thlni:s r nctnnlly snw nnd the next] pince. I wns stnndlng on No. Five dRY we henrd thnt Mr . Jlm Evnns, tipple when I distinctly snw n mine superihtcndcnt, had bQen rccommotion ( l t No. TI1rce m ine. I quested to leo.vo town at , o_n r,Q, 1 hurried over there to trnnsnct which he did on the night trnl11; some . business at the blncksmlth never appearing her,e again. 1 .shop, and upon Its completion, • • • •• •m11.de my way thl'U Chinatown, ·"To 'quote a1?11in Ironl'' the local I notlfylna five or six of my Chinese paper, dated the 3rd: 'Well gent- '. 'friends to be careful, as it looked lcmen, the next ' thlng 'Js to give ' Jiko trouble w11s brewing. I then Mr . O'Donnell notice to leave and ireturned to No, Five tipple, where then go over to No. Six.' said on:? I saw the mob now tormecl with o~ the men in the crowd. ,But the Tifles. shot c:uns and revolvers, crowd wns 'slow 1n departing on 's top for o. moment at the rnlh:oacl thi.5 . errand. 'A Jnri::e number crosslnrr nenr the present home :if seemed to think tr.it t,hls WM r.o' M. W. Mcdill. Herc n shot 01· two lnr.- too fo.r, and o! the crowd tho.t wlis fired 'nt tl1e dcfcnsc1css ,Chi-' 1, . •Lhci·ed , ln fl'ont o, O'Donnel's nese, who·cnmc out o! I.heir num• store, the mnjority did not sympaerour. dugout.s 11nc\ • shnclcs like thlsc-,vltn this -move. But o.t somesheep led to the slnuch ter- taken body;s orde1· 11 note ordcrlng O'by surprise, unarmed nnd unpro- V onnell . to leave was written nnd tected. They !led precipitously to given to Gottsche, !1ls teamster. Bitter Creelt ,enstward to Burn- One ot 'the· men, who obJectccl ing Mountnll).,, and , now the riot 101,dest to this mode or proccdmc was on. , ,,:, ,• ,. wns tho so.mo person we hnve l,ad occosion to mcn t.ion before, o.t 1 ... ~. • • "Mny I say nt this point, tho,t r.,nrnlllio, Ah Lee'o murclcr, etc:, ono or our, leading profcssionnl Jmt hr. quit the riot at t his pince, men wiirt on horscbncl~, wavlnrr his belnc highly lndianont at . the .h nt nucl ahoutlntT loudly, and while' trcn.tmont mctccl to Mr. O'Donnell. hn rtl>P~nrcrl to bo uno.i·mccl, ho However, Mr. O'Donnell WM Lold wn11 l11clLh11r 11 mll!ldono<I crowd Lo to como bod; In t,wo cln.yn, which • blo1111Lhll'/ll,y (ll'Ofln, lin clltl, JllllCh to tho IJ0llC'rnl l'0• ··---♦ --- •--· ' ~ - - - - ·- J1,1i:111u.~ - - _ I "llullnt11 f<>llowc-ct Lhc flrrl11r. , (O0111.m!tr.11 rn noxL~1,uo~ -~- -~ Chluc-::r nnrl 1:l::trP11 or I.hem were -- k111Pil IJl'lll-n.lll', while tlto o(hcl' co.~nn!tlc.'l met o.n even more ho1·rihlc rntc the ~nmc evcuinrr, when .'lOtnc ol the olt.11.ens sntlsflccl their, murderous Instinct.~ nnd luhumnnly slow the few • remaining. Chinese for the money which their victims hnd hidden on thell• pc1·sons, afterwards setting fire to tho bulldlllC'S· to hide the Cl'lmes . 0 , J I 11 • > l - •• I, • • • : "I ~cft' !or home ~nd went up town. Hern 'n n old Chlnczc lo.undrymnri Ah Lee lived In i1. cllrt dUgout with n. roof or bonrcls. He was so -frightened thnt he bolled his door, but the fiends· were not to be chen.tecl ot th ell· prey, so they come thl'll t ho poo1· old mo.n's root nncl murclercd him ruthlc~sly. I nsked t;ho samo mnn whom I had prcvlou6ly met, In Lammie, 'Why did you klll poor old Ah Lee?' His answer • wns, 'I hnd t.o, Dn.n1. he wn11 coming at me with o. knife.' The render cn.n jud~o !or himself tht5 accuracy or the nllbl, sci! defense, n.!tcr brcnlclng thru n man's 1·oot ..n.nd ahootlllg h im Jn the bnck IJ �1 (,-, ~ \ --1:1x;•.:,· :,((J I \,-,Ufl~ ·r·T,i ' :.:1:_,•·I W '{:r~,·ri~~l~~i; (~:.l "Gr'~~d:p·;:,. l--~~:_.. he , ,'J.'. I•.. . ... I • . '' 1 "' l- •I l l I 0 0 ) . :- ·•·. • '• ' , ,,, " 1:, ., 1•(. ''· _,..,_;wns n.!onn~cly lcpown to Lhose ' •. . 'fTil'F' •• , •- o " • ' / .' ;UC us ounger gcncrntlon, who •1 , 11•i/ M(fbJJf11t ,lf/?{Tf/ '·· ,:woi-:-;hh him with 11. 1·eo.l ·o.f!cc•• ". .i..J J , ,. ~1.:,/J -.\::, . 1 •. tlon 'bordering on adoration), was • • IJ7 Jlohn C." Thompimi,•:• ;1 Involved in the brutal workings o! • • _, ,wlint we now cn.11 "Mob pi;ychol' . IllC\ln.11 s1Wascs commlttccl in,rny or::v'\ hut which c:msed him. ,vo1'ry hcirl'lblc n.t,1·oo1Lles, Jn the : Wyo~ :!UHi an_noynncc for two dnys, when mlnf( co11nt~·y. Nono c~cccdcd bn1•;,~hc wns-r.u!lty ot nothing, but thq lmrli;m 11·crpcl,rntcd •by whit.a men .~ol1thful d~sch~l'll'; o! his. ~utlca., . n!tci· t:ho Inclinns lmd been <:on- '1 , . •• •. • qttercd nncl n•nclercct h:umlc~s. In i: ·The yanrs Pl\ssed, from 107818~5 1,hcre occm1·ecl nt Roc!c •Ulll5," with·tho spirit of"umcst and Sprinrs . nn t'piso<le •1n tcnJl.ol"litl Xlir~n~isfnctlc,m go.inilig ground hisl"ol"j' J.nnwn ns "the Cllincso ':\1,clnat the Chinese, not only · In' tlot" ln which ,whltc,mc11.cbmm1t.- Ruck Springs, but ' In Callforl'\in, . tc(t mn~s murde1· with flcnnlsh1Colorndo nnd oyen In Pittsburgh, , erue!t~·- Informo.tion •conccrplns' Pn: '+n 1885 my :fnther wns n. mine I• Lhis hni; nppcnrecl in .t,hls dcp:trt-ibtls:; nt Nm 1-'ive and ·froth this ' L m<'nt hcre.tofore. A nr:w "slrmt" 'onI point' he wlll,tell his own story as wht>.t pro1i~rly should ho cellcrt1he nctually· saw, lt, using the first. tl1e "Chluesa massacre/' not ?•tho!pcr,~on. ·.' • • ; t Chlnr:;,:i riot,"· ls p1·ovldcd bi: an .,1 • • ', 11rtfclo ln the current edition.· of.,: · "One week before the riot Mr: "Annnls of Wyoming" by Mrs.:9: P. ··Wassung- and I had occn•· .... '' J. H. Goodnough of noclt 'Sprlng~, 'slon to visit Lammie, on lodge who qi.ates mcmorlcs of her iotller, 1.>usiness. We met an ncqun.lntthe lnte Dn.vld G. Thomns, nn·eyo~.unco, who hnd no business conwitness of whnt occurred In Roc!, nccLlons· in Rock Sprin(ls at the Sprini;s ::lcpLcmbcr 2, 1685.''TMo1time, )mt who rcmnrked thaL he nrt.lclri follow3 in 'pin-t: ,··! :•. I ·would Visit 011r town in n few dnys, ~ • • • •• ' ., • • '·1!~.nd thnt there would be someU1lng • By' l'>U!l."!1NNY GOOJ>NOUGU 'j~oln~--::.Thc '.somet,hing dolnn' p:i.rt On !lli: s~cor.d d:iy of 3<'ptcml>cr1·<?f the couvcrsatlon made, nn· 1n:lllC5, i n f{.()<>k Sprinr:s, Wyon,lng-, tleliblc llll)'l'<'SSIO!l on 0111' minds, cccun eel n .i•i.it, so .brntnl ln iLIJ when this ~lllt1o; mn-n became one -·· ·· -- 0 ···· · "· -· ,. · .- ,.., - · ··1bi the 1c:id.91i<; ll\ t.11e J'lot of Sepr.i,~u:i llt;,. ~ ~'\"rollmg m it:; rxcct1•, tcmbo;· •inct. ,.'I )10:ve reason to bctloll OI\\I il1 r.rnc stl i:ie In l,t,~ rlct;ills,. llcvo -tlrnt: .lH: 'l ived. ond'. s t ill lives Lhot It 111nilc l-hu oown, r- u1cc. fa s, to l , very mucli nshnmerl o! his mous Ior 1ls- con!, cqu:-..Uy ln.f:,-· . "· - • . . . mo,is. :1ntl left deep sr:.rs In the' pu.rllcip~tlon, ln ~he disg1aceful minds nnd h enrts of the clti:i:cns. cvc?t.s. • 0 • • ., • , • • /Is I q11ci:Lioncd ll'I)' !athc1· !'hout ' "I wos mine 'bo., s at. r-{o. ,Five, the sLirrin:,:: cvent.s which letl to . . tl1c nctunl riot, I could not but be nnd ~n the mo1:rnng o! Sep_t. 2nd, ' lmpresscrl. He snt eolmly smoklnir I noLtcecl a vls\ble conm1o_tlon nt, .h i,; fri<mc\ly pipe nnd ::mllnatec\ly No. Three. ~mnors lrncl ren.ch ed rcln tc<l cvcnr.s ns he sow them. He me thnt there wns,vlolc~ce a t; No.' told o! the proin-ei;s ,vhlch civill- Six, wherein Chinese mmc1·s hnc~ : ., . , . , . _ _ _ _ _______ i ::- t.tu11 lrns 1frought - in its ,vnkc l>cen nsslencc\ t o plnces previously . • \. , :, _. t . It ,. L t ·It! ti promised by , the· ~uperin tcodcnt and Evons told them they could sued, with picks, •shovels, 1 b~o~~~- ~cln~; ~~ntl~~s c~~11t1cs~ \~~ to the white men .. It is n11 unwrit- have r?oms ln 'that entry or 1n No. ~11111' tnmplor, nccd!?s· :Pi: _w~ who 11,·c in Rocle Sprinr.s' ond love ten low in the mm~s, that miners Ji:leven or No. Five. . They chose r~c Clllnnmen. )Vc1.c ~fornt. it, r rc vltnlly lnLercst.<'d ln he1· worlc ln ccrtmn nss1c-ncd place~. I No. Fi ve entry and when they went, of. them being badly :,oupd J11~torr :md this wos Ilic reosoi1 felt nt _the time onct h n.ve ~ince to w6t·J, Tucsdo.y • Dave Brookmnn, o~,.whom has since ~1.:d· - ' !I secured the facts bcreln quoted." bad no 1enso;11 to ehanc-e my views, who wns acting ns pit boss in Mr:• .,....,:l_Q_o~~n~~d ~~1 .!~:,~~ J~ , • •• • thnt the Ch mes!) riot "'.as due to F'lrancls' absence, told them to take The opin;~ms ei:pressed may or the_ tnctlcssncs~ of th0 Mlf!e Su- }11e first room marked off, • He rn:-l' not be corrected, , but they pei:u~tendcnt; JJrn ~ans. he wns supposed the Chlnnmen hnd becun E>rr formed _by the ,hi}prcssions cfftcien~. in \vorlang. know!edgct work on their rooms an~ thnt. maclc at t.he t.ime nnd arc ou1· own. but lacking in-t.he virtue of tact;,,, Whitehouse and . Jenkins would i'r7; fa!hcr, David G. Thomns; wit- _ai:ict one error was the only tl1¥1c take the next rooms beyond them. nc~~cd the riot from No. Five tip- needed to fnn ·the flnmes of re.volt But ns the !lr8t two 1·cioms of .the plc nnd nclu:illy snw what follows nnd race l~ntrcd •to red hcat; and entry hnd not liecn • commcneetl, In the nnrm!lvc. • stru't t_he riot which cost tho• lives Whitehouse took one, not ·know! ~ • • of 27 innocent men. ~ neVf:_r felt ing thnt they hnd been given• to To untkrst.nnd conditions ·os th at the . men wante:d .the not at tl\e Chlnnmcu. He went up town 1 In the o.fLernoon and during his ,tl,ey c-xlslcrl, one must go bnck to this time. • • .the Yt'nr lOGO, \vhell the Southern c • ·• • • absence the two ch,nnmen cnmc ·l'ncific Railroad was being ·com'To quote . Jrom , '!.the Rock In nnd went to work in the room ,pll'tC'cl nnd Chinese coolies hnd Sprlnr.s I ndepenclcnt, :&ated Sept. Whitehouse had •started. When 1885 3 bel"n Jmportcd for • thP, Work o! , : 'Today for tllie :first_ time Whitehouse came· to . work two hullcling tho rond. Upon its com- 'In a. good many ye~~;s• there is not Chinamen we1·c Jn possession ot !pM lun; most o! the Chinese were a C~lnaman ln R<><;.t Springs. The what he considered his 1·oom. Ile . 011t. of work ond onxlou~ to become five _or six hundred who were ordered ' tlicm ·o,it; but they cn"nr-,:ct In some 1·emtmeratlve la- worltm~ in th e mines hci:e ·hnve wouldn't. le1we whnt they thought bol'. Thcrn was n. .fccllng •of l'e- l>con driven out,.,and nothmtt but wns 1,hch- 1·oom.. High ,~orris !olS"ntmcnt· nrcnlnst them; ·which heaps o! stn°k!nrt 1·ulos mnrk .~he lowed, Lhcn blows; • The'· Chinese ·,~1·,,,1° str:ulily ~nr:h yrm· ns lt WM i;pot where ChJ\mtown :;Lood. lhc from other rooms cnmo ru:;hlnr, In r,•tl 011 Pl'Ollf'f:l\l1Cln J~sucd by ln.bor lccllnrr 111: 11 hmL lhn Chlm:sn hn.., 1tR cll<l L1111 whl(,('11 nml n- tmht rnM ~, ~ttntorn. been r,rowmr..strnngri· nll summrr. - - - -----=-====-=-'- · The foc:t tly.it t.hc white men hnd • • • T l1~ sltu,i tion hi t-11e conl mines been turn<:.tl off the sections, nnd :,1. n,.-,·:, Springs in tJ1c year 10713, hundreds or whita men were scck,~~s anyt,hlnc but plensnnt. . A ing in 'lltlin tor work, while tho r.• rJk'? wns in prorrrcss, whereby Chincsq; were being ,shipped in by tl1•J con! tnlricd wns limited in de- the C'i\r lond and elven work, f.!'('C nnd qunntiiy and · ve1;y few strengthened the feeling oaalnst mincn, were hired: Neither the thcna. It needed but little to lnstmcrintendent 1101· the mJne boss c1t7-this.feellnc. i_nto nn active cruhn(I nny n11thorlty, the powci• be- sn;ae, . and that' came yesterdny 1- ,r rdcr,ntccl . to n. committee of mommg at No. Six. All the en•t t,l'c'! mlnr.rn, ·a trlmnverptc, ,who _ ti:ics nt No. six· we1·c sloppr.d ihti \\'<'l'I: the cllctnt.or:; o! the mines fll'st o! the month, and Mr. E,•a.ns, 'F111.1lly l,hc sltuutlon bccnine Jn~ Mine Supe1·l11t.cndent, mm:kcd off lnl1·1·~bl!l lo mlnlnct'offlcio.ls nJld a number o! rooms ln the entries. • • • ,the nr.l~1itors w~1·e I!rcd. b0Adly ,:u1cl bodily from any further ,pm·- '.'In No. Five entry eight Chlnatlclr,nl,lon ln compnny, nfto.ll·s. men wcro·worklnc- nncl four rooms ~,owc,·cr, .n.•Icw men, Joynt in their were marked· off !or them. In No. devotion, -were ratnincd. ,, •. Thirteen entry, ·Mr. Whitehouse' ,• • • • ·' . • , and lY;!r, Jenkins were working ? •rn c lorr:o •extent, tllc m'Jncs'_...__...._..__ ____...______ were 110w without wl1lt,:! labor, so' the quc~Uon wns, "Who f'hould i xnine tho conl?''. D.r.ckwJth !.\nd: Quinn ncrced to 1't9"11!~h o. c·on- 1 tract to supply CMhc:;c labor for ' the mines, w11°11 Me. VI. H. O'DonM, 11cll, !,he eontnct liitan !or the deal. in t.hc year 18"5. It ls ·well toi ,b.cn1· thla . tnct ; JD.. mtnd~ 'as,. Mr,I l �• e :. I , ,. - , - :~, , - ; - ;, • tnil T/ ' • • - · ( _-) . ./~~rd. · \L/Lr.v, ,. ··:··;· .. • ,, ~ • •- ... . .~ • 0 ° •I '':'i:-\ f)' 1 // ~ i(:J t:' L'll'-;,J.,,;u,.'i.iJL/tt,, :' ,,, ,1: 0 , JI • C. I •' r .r.:; ,r:•!1•1 C. Ti,o,:iF:::m -,_1 , ' • I nors Jolnr.d• in f he rrowr.omo lr,c<'nr.; conncct~ci with t hu "C;hl" ·ncso· M11:;s~c1·0" nt noclt 3m·Jn,:::;. li2 Yt•o1·s f'.r<o. Witnc::scs wr.rc1 lonth t.o tc;ilt!y r.t I\ 111l'CICl\l trlnl• ol •. ollr.r.td p:n-tlt:lpanb In U101 ,1·lof.lnfi, f ei11·Jnrc thoy would l.>c os•, 1,n~:;lnr.~.cd. Sherm of the coun~y lu which tho mnas numlers were! pcrpctrn.tecl wns 16 miles nwny while tho slaughter wn.s llcing per- 1 pctrntcd. United Stntcs soltllcrs were stntloned nt Roclt Sprlnas lmmedlntely nftcr the riot nnd remained· for ntoro thnn o. doron l'yenrs, These· nnd other details nro , set forth in the concludln!; 1nstnl · mcnt of David O. Thomas' story of barbarism llGSOClntcd lVlth the m nss1tcre which ·hns l.>ccn nppearins Jn this department. Rcmnln• dcr,or the story folows: 1 1 .. ., . \ .,,,' J\y D A V70 _ G . TIIOJ\Mfi ,' , ;"A ·1001:', lll'Olllld ·rh11r!:do.v, /-c. -'""T - , · - . • vrruccl some ~mrrnmc r.lr ht:;, rr• a•I r.~ me why r did 11ot r:l~h ,IQ scmhllng the mcU1oclr. ot tho m_od- s;i·vc, r rer,llt:d ~hnt l d!d noL f col ~i·n mrkr.lrr.r:;. ln t he cmolcln!:' thr.t my l.>rdt wr.i; llullct . )lrcl)(; c-·'ll'lr ol one Ch111e:~e h ouse tho such wns iho ottltudc ot the cltt, blnckr.ncct lxldlc:; of thrco Chinn.- 1.e1111 nt the Ume. men were seen. Three othcrR were • • • . , 1n tho crllnr or nnothcr ond f our "Gov. wnrrcn cnme wllh _rnllrnotn bod!ci; were !oun,1 ncm· by. rond oCf!clnls on I\ 11pcclnl trnl n Pl'om the po~!Uon or Gome ot the and look o. view or the :;ltunt!on bodirs it would :.cc-m n:, H they and prov!:;lons wr1·e sl'nt wr1t for hnd bcr,un to di(! n hole in the eel• the Chlnr.Rr. ncnr G rew ,Rivel'. Jnr to hide themsclvr.~. but the Troops were or<lf'rrcJ to be ~tn-, fire overtook \hem whrn nbom tlonert In Roel: S1>ri111:s, nn<I nil o( hnl! WRY l n lhe J1olc, l.>urninf{ their Uic ChhtcRe were plck,•rt UJI nml lower limbs to n crl~p nncl Jcavi11r. closely Hllllrc!rd hy Uncle Snn1'11 the uppel' tnml: \tnto11d1eu. men. Some or the ofClc1.r:; locnlrd 0 0 • h ere Included MnJOI' f'rr\•mnn. "At tho cn~I. r11c1 of Chlnntown n11t1 Cn1>tuh1 Coolhlr.e. t he ncloJJtrll nnothe1• l.>ody wus found, chnl'rrcJ rnthc,· or t he nev. Sht•tm:in Coolby the fl amc:i lllld mutlln~ed bl' ldr:c, 1ndlnn )::pl\CO)llll Ur.tor nt hor,~•• Fo1· u. Jong time, por!c wns Colornclo Sprlnr,/i. 'J'he t roop:1 •1 e- , n oL l.cmµtlni to us n3 nn nppcllte mnmrcl hc1 c until U1c Sp:ml•h ! teMrr, one! we r.lndly J.'efrnlncd Amcrlr:m wnr, nnd IL wns wllh l from lncl11dl111: It in 0111' diet. 'l'he consldrrnblc r c(lrct ihnt Lho clUsmell lhnt n.ro:;e trom tho smok- 7ens i;aw the rolrtil!rs dcpnrt . ns, 1l1g ruins wns horribly sur.r.cstlve they lmd become an lnClucnce ror or b\1rnl na Ursh, FnrLhe1• cnct cood Jn the community. \N'rc the bodies ot lour more •• • "Ancl now to tell the story o! '-Chinnmrn, shot down. In t heir fll>?h~ ono or them hnd tmnl.>}ed Punfl' Clrnn,:. our Joyrl! nnd rte over t ho bnn!c ond l ny In (he ,·otecl friend. Jfo went lo No. creek with Ince uptumcrt. Still Three when h e !lrr.t h "11rd ohout {lll'l.hc1· nnothcr Chlnnmnn \\':I~ lhe l'IOL thru the C h 1 n O:; C found :<hot In lhe hips but_ :itlll whom J hnd notified, and rcoll1•c. H e hnd been :!hot r.s he f rnccct h is strp.~ bnck nr:nln cnmc to the bt•nk. He ,i·11s lnkcn lhi·oul!h . the mhtP. to No. Mve, 1 up town nnd cal'cd !ot· ~lY D L'. v.•herr' he hnd ho1lrd to find mr, W oodruft. Bl':;icles lhi.~. L\\O oth• bttl I h:m lc(L f1>r home by thnt en were scrl oui;ly \\ ounclcd. thnr. Tlt,•n hr flrd to the h Ills, • • • wlwrc hr. r.lnyrd 101· three or four "One Chlnnwomun lied with dnn, ,1·Jtho11t foo•.1 o,· w:1tcr, 11.11cJ her lmshnnd, u. r.nmblrr, ,rho t:nr• when fonnd, Wl\6 In n hnlt crnz,,tl rif'II h e1· ncross 1J1ttcr CrC"el,, 11ncl condiUon, bl'our.ht on t h r o u e h lx>lh npprand to be unu-.unlly frlcht and ::tarvatlon to~ether cnhn, Neither or thern were nmonc with cxhnustlon. He wr :; 11lwoys tho cnsunltlcs. The wife o! Soo om· Joynt f rien d un<l ye;us l rt.C"1· Qui, n bo~s Chlnnmnn, wn, bndly I can plclurc him, an old m nn, frlr,htened und with tcnr!ul eres scntccl on the cop1t111 or my, nnd trembling voice sn.lcl t~ the wife's rrrnvci Jn his homl, 11 few m oll, 'Soo he go; I e:o to him. The !racront flowerli, pltlruuy clon.~surance of the men thot llhe qucnt, his token or 1·cs1,eet f;o lle1" wonlrt he 11nhnrmcd fnllecl to colm memory, His devotion touchc,1,•1 h('l' l\lHI (l't\(horlnr, n. few houfie- U'I, nod WC ! cit It Indeed l\ prinl<'CO ho!ct r.oo<Ji; she rlC<l t.o tho home to pince on hi~ irrnvc cnch D r.rornot n 11cl1thhor. • • • • tlon uny I\ little f\owor, with a. ,, thour.ht almllor to tho one ex, A f~w ,ctllY6 ofter tho rlot, Mrs. preS1.ctl b.v Thomnn c am,,bcll- , Thnye1 \1 n, vlnltnrt by 11. wornnn 'To Jh•c In hcnrts wo lenvo .. who crrrlcd n fur cont 01•c:-r hor · behind m·m, mnkln« the statement t hnt 1 not to dlo' " 11 thu co:\t wns m:ulo ol nn 'll'Afrl· Cl\ll I , fnn.' l\lld \\' ll6 too lnrco lot' her, &O sho WOUid like to sell lt- j Silo !nlled to convince Mr:<. 'l'hnycr, howcvc1·, u.~ the l nttcr hud ~ccn tho cont too often on Ah Coon, ono or tho mlS!.iln,r Chinese. 11 I .. . "Mr. Joe Young, the , sheriff, wa:i In Green River t he dny or the rlot. but plnccd gu11rds to protect the property o! ,clUzcns 1n cru:c of a disturbance. A Coroner'11 Jury, wJ10 with Dr. Woodr11!!, examined tho den<l bodlo.s of. the Chlnomcn, returned I\ verdict that eleven had hccn burned to death and tour Ishot by 11n1'tlca unknown to the Jury. Tho bodlc3 were put tn rou(lht cotrlnn nnd burled ln the Chit1etie bm·yJna arounds. . .. 1 "/\ good mnny lncllctmentli tollowoct tho nrrlvnl o! the troops, which we1·0 sent by the Govern, ment, but the trial wns n tnrco ftnd the cnscse dlsmlscocl. I wne told to r eport for Jury sorvlco to I Green River and.JY,h ep D, O.Cla1·k .I ' � https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/83051abd3cb94ec3ec7707e8dccb27e2.pdf 6f3bcae96a6ab81756af287efd3bbc48 PDF Text Text b d . . . CARLI0G O S?EDI/L AT CHEESE IT epo cocci.al the o2 Interior t o SPRINGS, ROCK Goveao coco..itg FID; IO.XTG, or Chine:o 0 SE2TE3ER 'yoaing to tho lbor Zoublcs 265 2, Soc:etnr c£ - 2835, • 2 E. ' 3 .... , Warren . to 4 2 . e m 2roa o p 1 2 ; 21 2 , Go, 1085. • lo.c. 2885, 5 7 0 lot J Cop Co7, Chineu Iiot 2, c­ to , 2.685. p> Na.cope, oc!: tc < C l. , - supcber zicle, Si., to Choyen.e 2o..b.: 2, Gov. oil, of :cab02 - s -i£ th: 3, 1535. o. 2veto, t¢ Gov. ..2 c. D3.tc .., __, .., . Lt; . . . a ... ... th Du. Pl±tc, 25.1 • Lec, J. Setc.oz 4, e Tc0gs. 20a 0. zcte±±27 4, .'zczt Gen.or:l a.° - So0b; 4, Sui.' o! to Co..anon 2225 veto:, to Gov. F. 235. 0. 2£e5. 2. tics zzr 22o J. • scorer Lcnn, 5, e:if° o' rnsto, to {ov. 1835. ------- ---·--··· --···· .. E, cs �b • 2 27 o:ice Gov. 0 o.. Co. 7, 3, - os. fol. 2 o • to z1. 2503. 23, £2o to yo. ipb., ..s'• - 2es.be220, lug I. ocs li.es. D. - - 2 c. 2 . . 3 , 2UN, Coy. hrir to ov. F. E. liar;en 0. .ersoa, Zent. - Soc.s, 23, .i5, Colo0l, Evanston., loc.: = i , to av. • • W:en ..oc.: 22.2, to Gov. F. E. Zaren 2035. 0. Cl±:i: 1335. 2 c l £ p a 3 1 . 23, L. Chip-r., is, 2oc!: 2&55. ., 'loge ±oz pc.be; 24, 3. Dickirson ±o D. <.c; 25, to 1835. ., .-tu to 2Nj, o Gov. . CV, 105. 22oD. roe, 2 Cov. .5or ee-el, Dic.iron, -. ---e . - v b .· to 0. 3-o. G. -.e222, -. Colonel, 2885. spic.be; Dickinson . do > Gov. --vs; lieut. scho±cl±, 3, Schoild, J . . 2leap? 1£35. zo. 3, Svc.be Nocera 1655. o. CV. o . o2 , J.derson, l 1 . '.ea .elegru .e - Ky Sept.be; Se&±er - Wezen lo> do - ions 2eege 2 • Tele=ea to Warren Wun op' F. • 2roa Leite; 3. ?ua, ro Willian • . ..0c.: Go. •· . to Gov. ­ �• • 3 ­ 4 .etie: .-oa Seib > I1. 25, l6, to Gov, , 1685. 0. e l . : o D , e 2 l e Chipsaa L. Clk, iNck: Spring3, o t Gov. F. D. W.-o 2685. Joaepa to Gov. 285. -l Go ­ S e c. b e 2 ?7 , " --+ - D i 4 +.. 2.be v i a , 0+ 27, w -', j Lo.l., 5, Li a , . u + " ·l e 6. , l ae 3. ..cison, e 5 2385. ". e .lo.l, L i o ...o.2oa, . Gov %.w ±lea, Go2o.ch, -van1u-., o 4 % ' .+? we 2383. a « •• .vo-..y :- .po.ting, to Loci. 2. c CV. 0. 3s3. , .. " ., u Ce:. 0.••• .$7%6.% Coto. 25, 2£0. �• • ­ l clegca av. 2roa 0. • cto de Brig~ie Veren - October l6, L. l e l o , 0. 20 Ben, N. 27, 25835. 0a D, 29, 1335. 0. eel, to Ocha, 285. Supt., to Gov. 3• Waren • ­ Cle', o 5pig, to Coy. • E. en C2a, lock 5pi.gs, to Gov. • , Warren 35 .tole £ a1 D . to 0. ­ 0 Novo, 5 2l, 1&85, o. Lio Coup o . . . o .a 2 . • Cal-y :eh 31, ±u.: Sc.gel c % h e e ...ea hen; 2g5. 0. loud­ $. R. C el l s / .4 1ii±0 e.. 27, ±ch , lee6. • to v. Cov. Ii loon, 31, Chinos- Leotion, Washington 2, 286. to 2. • ..leyard, echin;toa to D. Gov. Gov. 28c. zroa ..-are...tu Co; vo C c. e l , B±ya, - July r02. Was o.' .ni C...l J. 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Guru l o g h pr% go 01l 0 y) on '' as ho th unae?c. 2 0 2% ala? yoa i; e hon hon 2n in b l lo th@r::i±, Zou± cos on, • l o on i 4 old 2lng zan ; i s . de ocri@bop, tho e 0 + " gt.e tho z2co Ii occ. o'to n e on 2 c p-oat.end cs@irony % w hod Doto ..'jg, zoo. w g ,i% c pozomt a c g :r y e ld i p i o got 4e oat port o to ·eg ii c lo~ t' Ia hgt ca'or be do ±ios oone l -iu r4pf.a +p--'% E.D.Toca?s, s £o at aooto lei tho ;t z d [lot + i i - l e±sh 'e I & ta, oo capic an roe g , in + ii - ace t:moo 0 'd egg » Dopt. 'o :e. [ i r, log: & ' eo wetly p.ayscan, covoal we Ko?a7c~ g o t ecic yo .2.Ny. Ila, o' 5. t'ice le. 2vo. t La O•? -@ooss o 2n ~a.aoy ., . y ( g ; • % gr.. Sagon: : 6 ea io id r d 0' ( i uho, and 0.' ocneny e .c? lo z2: had 7.: e gg'' a l l " o :'val 2a . . � . I ' &ho ax?:ng a dd . as Ro! yin '.o zn » o; o c e ? c zc@er oz: es Do a w . t u waning czcct iio:o :oz t o e . wo · w a e + 2e'. a l : . th n : ii y e G h ~bad wr M & e ---------- e. 3 "+ " e. • a~ to o; tot'e, Ilov. . % fr " e c i e c zoa ton ± 7 l so~ o: z o t o , oroxt on ox' vo. . o 30: 2. 3 o pcm, :au% zuc~y ± 2 tea cg@so '»o u:nae h u l l o 2 t u . . . . . . Go .-.toss; i t g' e e g o w zo:cc e ex z ya us:lo mo u I7 wo ±t lo, N cg sane, 0? g e r omey zoo o2.N¢ 2c: ±a • v o a , 21t30 0 lo. {" las a ions 2cm: . oao e> b in; tut, hoo b o a tao 0; d r io a z; woa:. - n o : no? bzcn to choir tu@son, & g o » at a in@c:oo ; s e hvo Doo s 2i ~ o ~ t o o Gue~ ob 10 -�,.-,·· ' mo:s vtn ge- boo 640, po tao on.., Lu Ive'loo, 0; d 2n it ,.,, e ardutl d portzo Lo::..5 ox tho - 7 7 . :_ ,_,. oL :g > name about -···- • iD .·,.·_·,.""! h &oz1 vol~ '·20 ,,1_co de l 8 o cna tag ii±no agog@ins gz 2lg c o:oz% a boon oz?:, Gey egg: e ge w Gia@ s maier o? to liju h o void :nosa, l hini: h ii d' or3?:; 0 out iic·�.... w iaoinoss g 6 Le' od, i doing tSy3a,6lien.cc. t o g cc:z:; . co on Caho, 6 , I lei iio, » is&loo. g t .d i o ' i?to 2ao@ l iiioh ¢ s A i t 4 .:. n oe s ge?nod .Jo: e pa~ 4 h Sing 2oh "1 : , _ , 1- ; • · · · · · • :; o n Gagan go l i 4/ L o e 2n u ztoo > -u.to:' e...6a boon i, . .,,1:-1-;,.... I v a • • pr.cou er �• G.a2; to • ¢ , ., '+ Do?0: , Co, £CM.Rt z c n i 3as ±o wom.onus moriboz t ' e + Tio ta. + s _ s »; a minor, boon as o; h o ·she' agt@etc an K.o£' h e" active c u J Zou: • + _ I., l i lo g t h ?oo very t y oc:on n: t g , Zcm, oz e :o e i e0 lo2 ' D . 0 . G 2 : %, . { too. cont::xi cg. ;noy: y e s ; Guo a n d " . + , ,. as tc ;ate_ 2 i 20, t e �• • 22c 20c:.%0 ~non Coal cac Doyartaont. De20, I. octant o 70., , "02id0nt, U..y., Maccachusot. Doston, In I · c Go, Ci..n trough wes 2n tho ho o£ a ch th: out-pus; tho to 2vo Rocj� 0' th:.to Ghs i w o£ on en@ giving 'e. I'o haio got i :au2¢ cough ubor o: • e qi . the ' anothor at oorppaiconu 2a& 2our bin pay Ro~t Chara <co Ghanoco about £:ty o to pet looping p zt oaa i? I7tte e ls ompiozacn, 'lo teking more ring £o: o; for, and o pp bonts poi ainos, ct a t 2mo ab2& 360 oo!: £ping ~ispacc cam c0a 1 74 c t oota mot 2aly c cl.on oop:a±au cbou' Aaor±on £oz ooceclor3y vo bean 5& netua:.ly Govoni ton; m..:cs, thi aancoro; tines bro~d z±223 ao m i . . Whito about Pavo • . . . . . . • • • 2nrcuco concaoc; 3:to many 1n bot tho proor3on. tho tin co tlon Ioep to loop and ico botuoon o a 4al i.+ii 0; a:'oz cinoo Ghinoo eighty-£iv tho .capo. ''e wo i i A 22£% and th Giioo' voins wo voin tho zc&doing coon a estcccr; Cao i cbout m i n 0 2 5 , · . . . . . . . . . ebo:, givo 'loathen . come ! not by 220a or, v:th Zto ccuro i t col0to mines Gh.noso 0 er 2 hnoo at ovor Ch:nose much Whito th:o mining. notes F:at thoraovoa 30 &ring co can o: ay3.oz!: I'o thon bout but Tho a on pion doing tho± o; aco:voe, ton. el et uc po bcd!a t i " t i ~ t i % . t h iu .k t ' % e odcevoro · p o : i o n Go d 2 zany a&o ta t e Go. & reasong Ghinoa. round Gel: Dollen mon was tu ur~ere~ or; wounds advanoo bhiz et?tag I . S . I . . C c : than &oo&ca tor3oy -1·"' .., ..... �....-, ...-·i r-11·::1, "oo'��-r,··•i-. n,,1--,, "· Co , R a t : ot 30?5 to mza thy mdaong; unecountoa 2 o on minors '"'p,~inc• le :at iov, por Ona nan7 o u . X#ht n cnta ping 2 hill0 Qu:.n Chineso vorb: th:to i given a3ua7s Del&h 2caving the ctiho 25 then o' in &ic mozo cl no; oa a 2act:od a s o o;@e forty-g% - novor in ha ma~do tit Go., I : employ·o? woo to £, o? 2 % al.th 2co!a%h Gont:ct a;oran Ou:nn bu 0th t! un@oaten~ thon. minors ourd, boon tom mco, and Teo m.nos ts o Dock.th oro prob~bl.y E t o; the o z which thta it0utie3, h o o; yous coy pa sang;ect th0 to s !th bo choul& you cl to c@&tto egoomont ,, pntaro: hnn he2c:th :. ' Gopony INailay D c 2 It pe ton :zpop±be ove 22& (/0 a o . oa; .cu. £o, ax 'o zx±: Vo: �• ·, ,i . 2, Di0y: Go . · ' , : .. O,·tc·> 'o ·, 1,o·•c.,...., 2Purpoo & 0 l · ' ·· d · e e « · d « - d 20a&02a,·.····.·.·..,,8,85 7 e l. c l a n , · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I· 2,£5 Ga s 0 2.CJ 2. I'etel10n,%.·.·..···.··.....,2.50 w__) er>023 L 0 f Do;r¢ Doo: o e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2.50 I1 0 l p 0 , % . · . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 2.£5 . " t 5.002 " Z a h l 1 . 5 0 , . . . . . . . . . · . · · · . . · · · , " 5.5o " & Pup 2, 2.o 2.£5 Watch05,·.·-..··, Fn g i n e e 2 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 , 0 0 Go OE: T o o m a n , · . · · . 8 . . + . . . 2 0 . C D 1 ... ,., Boe.., · ''0 ,.,--.. lj·+ u « ¢ «d 4 le 4 Daza±nton@den,. I1A.ne D y Vol: opens er con' 2O vol: I'tho, o z : lo not o; .w e i do oono 6 rh e ?,i gnoza :rt co wo:ghing cm. to in @?rat boon Ac o? co o uocd; th car any o; i it ; can a 5 e t s _ h i . t:% . tzc2; about ) o 25 uoo t h men z o o ooh oar o cc; . v:sh woo toe r.n l% +a £ + i i our out o? to bct: had &0 £20 h a Dot Deno ho cenothing to ocn, t .% weir'a, WoiCta c boon le co:zoos ho h 2 5 20 5 l 4 i l l s thtoh not but th& gt@tore;t. l coax~cad 2 the o? 17 e t d ate t;egtoc! otho: Ina; » h made z i :o:ht to cit I i aaoro, ro pa:d boon { La got; A 64 To weighed, on :0o .&n? as,- having zppg u only tao, con3 27.00,co 2.£5.02 o: hoau mambo loo, roar roe vc ;+ e ? o ho;; d ' tho van in 2ho u Goo&0. de.ads neygnn their by oan 40 2n Ghinoo t o' ono about next, ;e . u o? eucva • a; de on 2 other this tan $102.02 ··...,,200.00 como:ct 2ouzo, 2o mope Do p • 8.00 G a p 0 n t 0 0 , , + · · · . . . . . . . · . . . . , 2 . 5 0 con non ! . • e 00, D 2 0 . C . : C I 1 C 2 0 , % . · · · · · . . · · . . · + , , \ son 1 2.% t , 35 ¢ ¢ « 2.0 . 0 y 0 2 5 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 2 , 5 o n . . . . · . · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . · , 2lop& 5 (ye 2.25 to ' D 2 v 0 r 9 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , zac --c·, , r; (,r., s / .r s 4d u / i d e c oar. Go f Zeno 2±on 0 not ootzo 2n achoo; pzoaumo I zn Focan tot ou co&; miners o oaco. tao thoro gnctruoting II, @or2au~od on a oro Io:s by an to h onout weight too Cc3odd wc:gt Goo vo:ch:ng no not d vocisa, toy would py o to; hve b ; 'ha teo Goza.37, on2.3y balgae as 2er; uccd. hc. " e ovoz? coot:ro oaoocnoco as + th:c vao uac@; Zok: tho car, cbctaat load thoo iNr. ·-sr to-gos be ' o i l « lod to lvo u roro thoy to a pioco this ononbo o 7w 0 ' • zoh co 2i t , to3git; eh oy d 4 lie:chc coon :: : 2.:: cc:non0d :±0l2n.. . £oz ca: 'ho oan±net:on coal en to hvo oh?ppod boon o? weight 2oa co), lino ­ .,._ .-::: ' --- Rook 4 uzing month , \ at Io. --�--- £ring, (ho? 'i o ? uy o o: cc toe22ng ah:pc? p as c a �• • 3. . ton zoo a p i :ox than to cc0 cap.o on A.a rzoo Zopi, th02, o ct·sp a ni » +' toi ca; th oo: in t coo coot.oa t e cbous go 2t,- zoom·wore lot thohor :acting; zio to tho to 1c> an t in t to co. alippo. ·;5 t.. % 3.n 'o: or A o? n o 7go:L ot lost mino Gioo o 22 2nG Groco th woo gu a ) oo:'n ilovobo:, ante to 22003b20 £ c l to co hoy 2avo plac homo onto t " l e Io::, I tho non too c20ct zoa 'h ..ino 2oco, an? July £umor. a.o Cp2.g wou7& Do po moh in noash chippcd; 0z707l [te° q 4. 4 O o o tho using to two&oz. .hon mo i :oty ad tan coco&o l £on Soot0, 2o o:ht 20 zoo l ebout oz, moo it 'ht zog' p±nips cu unload (g0.:0 e i (being cbc! :2% o 04 on mi.no, 5 w nos pa tvo mi.os . t voro not not not do or very 2. tac 0. e o: no any zc! ( Gin0co te::on'22cm ac ton; Lt cn zakc o3 o? too mon, lo : ancrorc&your Zoo loop g o c td ' oo g h ;owe » ) d by &id nort they re:a ono on; ace 6 o: ±on. z. om? I a::20¢0 t2 to me. quart:on cet:facto227, ta?Zy, Cler% Go'2 £at." ,. ) % ·' , · , . , + ·. �• = • + ' . • 3± l + � ne > # 55 z. 0 5 o o 3 -o E = 35 3 LE t e£ .= < t e r t 4 e a, "e 5+ l'.l ; + e • • ¢ 0 w 02 0 5i ' 00 t £ s, E L r st .-s · i 3 Fo » � & > • " 2 z ! 6 0 ] 0 ., F te E ± c 0 ± < ; " 0 � 0 4 0 � 2 • a 0 0 4 " ¢ � 0 ., a g + -·····- ' ' ·-,-· . . , . �• • • • . • A, • ' , ' • : 0 ! '+° ,5° ~o i " 4 5a ' . 3, • 32 � lf ° e �· F , s E r ' 0 • t + % , % • ' • ,· ; , % i ·' �• ,, ' PACIFIC r e « r ?»w . UNION • , , • , t , A , e ] RAILWAY COMPANY. e+ COAL, DEPARTMENT. 4 ROCK SPRING MINES. '', ,. . • , ' > ' . ­ I +« t ? ,. ..c . . ¥ ' 9 y " +, _,. t /' ' . ' A d ·­ . • - ¢ ¢ . - I . ) I ' . t · · , • ' ¢ ­ G t ' o •• ., i { + +De ­ .-s' ' ---- ' • + . 4<4:-'&4-a%.. , ,. ', + • / de.to..." e ­ ct. d e 7 C ,. - i . - - + + y e o o o e e s e . .,.•.! ' ·, . ..___ . , ... - -------·--· �+ 2. A La. y. 7 , '9 or? ctn Ac» o deg<<­ l td a8 • a d 4 op p< a.. 4 4 qd e1-. t4 o Tr; f A. Du. c u d le hr<, vu. ...l cul p..l / and A ?° 4<< 9c ° /a, Td ale ' c LL..., . l 'e - « - a eA 4A.¢ -uu l .. ea,, at iv4 <' vu - o a " ~lc a . et' e s& ea44 k. lo ~ iAe 'A ap­ i . .g = kc k-r" �• • n ' . . . . • e s + ' ' t , , + , . . --· --· I i r., \ ) ! I -- ·•-·----ur SC»oEe tCIcn ·­ �• • ) t t 0,a aeife. sct ro, F o r m 314 T SET . SEm;,Eitl "'""" • I I a. ­ ' j -· i,os-ore er retro@rto wto it 'mesa@cos in it-0-6-61-$or, --- . , r r t . · . g + i "i..g 7. ' �• • t '. ... - . . , , «, rt 0 ic e .ass FROM 74%. .;2,..- + z 5 se... To 188 R E > RECEIVED M. ( 4 ·- : ---- 1'1---·-----·-- -- ···------ - -·-· -- ·.. ---- 4 ..,, ·-·-····-- L A - S //_ . ' 2 t ' -···'···· /Operators-aro requirod to writo all · · . , ' , ' i t ' • . " · e..c. ..ie.A. » l . L H » A . c o l l , Th-s M +710A1, e e 8 5 . e #4 fj. e' . e ' e mopsapo in ink, s ~ ' • s A ' . �• • ­ - i e t 4 -�-,. --·---··-.-- i /, \. . . . . . ++ -- - .. - - 2A:Sear&Erz:RE:EE:E'Ea!:/:::e:;ear.re:etc.a.• delivery of l e p e r s @ e s , r o u t t aruotof tot«pat thereon,nor ul~ls aytewjerte rlam I L L ' I i ' I L L ' N A G 4 , a n d iqelivered tiy request of tie voter under ti condition T I O 3 . T.ISERT, Gonora] fanazor. wsured to»ver l, . . I w l ] N O R VIN GREEN, P:±tat. CIECK I lyeo t \ + . + . . pete in wag w a l 4r «day6dot wdlng4hue»a, �• n , --� ·-· ·•;·,··--·· o r " t t o ' ' , i . % 58 $ $ r- -·- - -----···, ' • » , Ta Company IA'S"TT+and L IV ' E L G metes only_on condition imitin It liability, which ave been_agented to by th_eet of tho follorirue tore cu bu@ rared se n t only try repeating a esgbiaek to tho ding tton foe c o a t i o i , tho @otnpany ill nut pad fief liable for errors r delay.slut ·irk'rrissi~{:zza~rt~arr;ca:z:act~ti:sz:zzzz::z:eon«ma«wcaw-e THOS. T. ECKERT, Gnral Aranazor. NUIBEI SEt-.T IlT 1 NORVIN GREEN, Pe: EC'D DY f i / 1 -------�..--1 t + ' I I r pl A% . dot 4l, • . "o VEY �• • 3 4 0 ., » " 'I 0 ± i I ' ' .. . • ' I I �• • • ' + --· J { E L G CoMPxY. : {leastzt f tls i# •4 /.... f 4 . . e. ., ! . ' f e e ¢ . I . t e cf . " o ' J /· ' I ° :/' A · 4 e . 7 4 A I.. 77-' ' + d e . - I . • • 4 /.2­ • I Lr. e ..te I. , , 8. 8 .. - . A .-­ • . 1 . I ! . ' 4..-.­ �• ' . 4 . 29 fjrhea 0 I , . . .. 4 " I e. / t / . le. / 4' . e o / . c , f ( ./ . , . � ! J. . L 4 4 · - i s° 7 I )! , . 4 ., $4.6 L. I ./�-;,-' ;.5, Jf,. .d..1, " ,._.,/,_ 6-.-. 4 ··-·-- lss't djlat Gener �• • . .. e , Thi t o p .rron c ehovers ot l r e , « ILANii4TS±mt DELVE'ttnmeges only on condition guarded mot lb fop0tin.4 e e k tot T h i n UAL'ILA±ED ii.ii46aodidelirered b y r eq t of the TEOS. T . ECKERT, Goral faager. : ... - .. N O ' M _ " _ t • & I I . ... + I limiting it r o ta t i on ablity, which hvo en assented to hey th@ender t th eorpion f th etpotyill / e p n t e u d l e , e v d t e A ft o n of to#hp4hd thereon,hoe in a v ta hr$tho elir 4 sr I follow[mt mes.ge, ot hold it@it liable fr rrot or l e a n tar t greeted writing with4ltaat6eroding4up er,oder the odor wed above } " NORVIN GREEN, ride �+ ' \ ' e' . > ' ,. ! e, •' , + l· i , , .,, + '3 ', ° '',:. ' rt , , · f. ' 4 + > L e ,_, :,• % • • > . , «t ' -·�1. r• + <. 4 "e 1 , : ' + d + f £. ·1 1 , et -arr""u I rwAor, ade G r t 6 T u e war,aseomommewoe-awrier» NORVIN TIHOS. T. ECKERT, Gonorat Managor. GREEN, Prosidont. Fccoiwed I I ' I ' , 1· . , . [· ' I ' !. ,, '-- ·' ' . kg,_ , . a . 5l.. 9g ' , TE,, _ l �, . . . . . .8 .. ' I . t . . • ,. " , . ., '.' t 'ii :8 t 9 '•, .. st. ·:\. i .' s ' ,. s •• , , + .... .» . , ' , .. ,f' ' ' . s h ,.. •.. , . ; ' 4 t o ,. . . , ; [ I • • NORVIN . GREEN, Prostdont. CT C IK NUMBER ( , , ,. ' ,. I 2czivcl at /8'd's " _. l ° . ·' ' , , -------- ·----·------·· ' �• e ' · 0 2 a, ' 2 , . t ' • ,,. ! ·1i ' e' • • t + % ,, I e =• TITOS. T. ECERT, Goral Manage. a NORVIN GREEN, P±oldont, CEC ,. J I ¢ +, 2 e ' .. . C £ca n4 ' ; Ao, e . e.7if t I r. .. I .• ! _, i i I ' e I h; i • '-' � --''-· -' · '--''� - ----·---·--------------- - -�-.:.::- ' . - - ·- ----· .. _, ---------·---- - --· ---··· �• • 1 ' · ,, " . , ) 'J' ., ' · ,. » ' . . ' j t t e el '· + • .,+ " ; · · '% l f t I 4 cleft. . • •cs. L.-. .l i I • O% Ga.Ks,L.,, + ! t 00.. t · t• . @ . . · • cl l a\a\. £. 2 o p . . --·1·1 » , • --------- ----- �• • , . , e , . ? ° t r "" !. . ' «t, e : , ,, , . +, . , • · ' d '' ' , I ,. » • Er " . . , ' i ' . 1 , ' ' . ,' . -· •" ; d &.% + t • . : + ., ·., h e -· e. % ' h. " '• ------ '• -------- ---- ·',· �• • . -"'I.,, as" ' R + 4 '• "es.4s • "nw ,' -' • • r ' • • •• ,, •• • $ y % . ' �ti.us zits'ta { aor this --------- laced Military 'ho Under Co Gloernor Warren. of' w a s lone .. rr i u 1 , , : 1 ,•:,r does the to do i t , ed FRO hue'ieoop to WASHING'T'ON twee 4ion An with pis@ere A e e r e i e w di th« nrnn I erried tley hoers, tier h d r e t feet d six inches a ieline of' ' depth, wp a llu- being instret­ eighteen h d r e d throngh tel be on peel 1111111, After this of distuee ORDERS nl' hoping tools o t tleir tools were the 1..:111 wore in d degrees. wi,_11•1•'.,: 11ml., 1\,rlhu cla}· a , , . 11i111: 1•kl.s $ 4 u n t i e weighing three p o d eaeh, s drill a 1 'peeiod F uf,•iJ,!hL,•c11m·!.w,•u1,,· Ne to the pf+her TON, low ingt elegra were ,-'Te fol­ Jere rereiel ( To the the of efal Noe o , a $, 'oi 'Tee­ d S tu tes eevsity thorities in to d est poteet t e Chinese to to in troop of' property Wyoming a Moving, le president by labor­ aid te peserving iil I v t to plee low, I h e given tle orders for the aetion of' tle The nse of threateel the e i i l word expos over pot a lwside w v v wtel take onl wife, I', b e , , in etion. J I l t ; • Bigg, I IR. wvsssity that yon o i t will n to t ] f o r e flly confer Meeker, H, • N a t h , t, G. l (rrv; ohm in fae ts the eaeh IH, aods rte , r l u , e, from I the pestee of troops it. hope tbt president will 1bis I. zd w.G. Kiee, o Lemont; snlee to pwe­ v i o l e e e in the frther N, Collis, 4 t i , h ; the A, Miler, W, , City; Ed A. d wife, Hildale; ( A. Keabbes, A h IH. territory, N. S e o 1 w 1 , A Cotley, E Fraeis a Elaer ven t W, for the eerssity 0writ,i authority Roh­ reton, so that they may rt­ retested, to iH. info troops, of of the them fully Hopkins, arher, , etio AH, (', A , Atword, ('teAG; pot 6, le+le, with ('tis d shore 1W, , g ofeers of' te s t y ­ et;ehents fully IH. re­ er he Hutton, Moore, for Bose v the ( l e e r h De M a n v i l l e , Donato, quest i ' Tep0r' eerate e m e w e d those o eeh It. eh (ity, to aetion he (', w hieh from fets showing M. following visitors Ire pragne, Avery etd to bin, Dwxv the examination in able le ta4t to h e f t tie troop are further eired goe at#er e @ t r y taek authorities Any e t , Juve will to+ploy L of fie lest have sent They ere po sharpen, preliminary en test pwvol any of Bron;ht pee e against o t l e r s egg a to be t i e proper a u t h o r i t i e s , I'le be to e st' o fhuha had tools ut"I ;11111 their dinner, lug itrager in the arresting may to onetime l every night o f Sept+bier pwins, L i t e ] lives a d e athorisd use a ' ore+nor o f ritoy, ers in ekes powder, 'Their to-lay ; I am had they eorse 1'"111111,;, Bouza ; C'. Major G e n e r a l ( ' o a l i n g open, sit6Tox, Ho. E. I' D. ('. epember 8, A o Miles, Paddy Wyoming, Eenston: telegram The fo l l o w i n g to Major Gener was +tnt Seofield yester­ dispatch of to­ day evening: I n re pl y day I the rd am instreted to say o r of article that treaty l a ; Dever; Rogers, N, U. govrent tins t@[qxert all its power t a b o r @ p ,, [ p g _ o l'" • '-''·j""l o1. 1•1 al hiJ.sf tiny to in is Il l i v e s and ('hi­ protet and family, and p e r in nestent it a nevsity aeful the ! if protecting a t ho lite et. d of' of therein, loelitivs neflly t ill,·n :1111ih• tin­ sort the 11 J,,.).,,.,d,· h<ou,w \\I'" of' a11,! will for ,t}, freight '.",t, lu-µqJ; pull raeh earight ear A. Ro's teams old 1A. j·u�·. F~re also loaded 6,0u!) p o d s of' freight iue es the p i e d . with tli fret, property in el nit is Horse ('reek be­ ---··--Cute military for which eh e s p y . mt'ntl ,,;,;i>1I� exits v i v i l n n t o [ t i e p o d s ('ape H. nitnle employ n e n Io tle p nt rot@et t it i threated, belongigt t e a s woods loaded d of preserve duJ.,,,,,n or fore; pui11C11 Wilson ;,;,,.1.,i;.(11! to and when, tlu, freight Up. I power siroep Lo F'any ­ '"n persons, able certain Collins; i o n Dr­ treatment-at the-'ii re Fort wife, Loaded 0,000 properly A. agrees GW «r tis teary st i p u l a t i o n that tr'~toy d by the 1refutation o t h e G o v e r n o r of Wyomhy'\pat Mrs. J, of L r i e City, with 111; Lfher W.'T, Peterson a The ('hint, the Ape; Q u i , Aloowa, acher to your at those Governor of Warren, ('eat, Aul4et% o p t @ h e re rood, r hipping o d I,oo , p o b , $4 woak teer, 00@ct .. ,... , 8.-('ttle­ Markot Itereipt 00; 950 all �44444 ; E t ." i i. . « of' thot r le laws o i yon a l i hold be free not g a l ptloied purposes; taken that low, hade a oflee g are fur these roops n i t lo (art tt tle $2 b0) ( low, ; 'I'le ellesshy employ+l, o d d $) alt-heed $ t 75 'Texas 59r,} 0)@ ' Dakota, 1,0822 pound, . ' prl'�i,J,-111 d,•�ir1!,.; 11ml llw , 0 11 1 1 11 :1 , : 9 er of' I with e;eh lefnehnet w o n n i e a f t a yo d from retly rveee you the fore is a you of ti­ stretios make sure to d that Wyoming, 1,040 Wyoming feel@+,II 252 Wyoming, of ot' the disturbed \Wyoming, It, 0, D e t K o e p l e b e T[ere fifteen r e h e r IS8N, t h , in men il alur, Aerie mostly awe a I with en to ittel l re ey w i l l i n g to with tl T'Leo f l i e s , a long talk el per lead, O sub. r s . i t ­ tel a L i a h i s e p Io) p o d s , $I $I7 trial, a potater n 'rob44+ r S,AL­ n to d editor of' the wa evesor, hi 4le Hughe pot­ Here $I,o0 bot le \puller, lit lies+el shortage of' sesa­ 'Tho ily Journal, urned over tier 59 e i t a t first the e L 3 perieeing ex no 'These eites w t i t rrt Market 'Texans, ii o s t a t t r e lghe, the in to 00; -- ion, for e s p l i e i t y 75; 25 2600), 6 l a b 20; t W o N t , , #I p o d s , Ttt A t , t q t t , y 2 ; $3 , Crreponteee of {le N u G k . N $I General, e I,4! Natives, over, iuditor eeurte p o d s , $ 3 lo 4 Adjutat 6 3G volition and ealities, ; 60; $3 1.EE3 p o d s , sheep --- Receipts weak. tluirs at v;eh p o d s , std, tleprhe;eE te inforel freqetly of $3 pounds, 030 that eesssaily keep the I 'Texan, pH in w It ea+hi, a t Hen­ a e e e l a former elerl, White. I'. Blek, r y I p ilitry er+d is a cow 4! to wester I0; natives « $1 6t0 lower, 3 had who suddenly di+­ 1,011�,·. 111<'1111,�••·•ih-,·t ..r,1,.-1,•::i ..1.ot11n·, appeared, w h o is now in duranee a d of' He intelligeee, that the v o c a t i o n I wa the that lad yon et. gtir. He ito is only root de that a f he that it­ o l work voluntarily gave representations that right i told he there a l was arrested, ehurged st le one i o e eveo+pents eh muter the he Joseph called the g r h a t d in at h i t the of' a piek, a a with fist his the yell when I , IH. shinge from in piek another h a d + o f ' lost Field, Fro all directions, ', with e M. the is in ieiule epfebe tell en eity died marshal, at 2oeloek, own n dangers, they could After whera. ehaees a d a d this o that ieline two all which of' having the they had a good safe were work It pleed hundred seems t ht in, feet eveningt fo t l p to the he smith shop, ht. from them, a d that they o l d d front morning a l this was r up e their y black­ take they w r e send a t h e r ewa in the to the the a level in ale in a t e , late been bas greatly 1,y n 111i�rhit·l�111alrnr J>U!• 1 notes under husband her in and plate to was at le jealous the was door, tating intimate with way informed their women, th mouths a nan trip tools of' they plaeo eighteen the nrface. one s there work e was given to the Chinamen the white me or t after­ tle if laking working and profitable e e entry thud informed h a d , very eronts other plee e yesterday light, a was her with b y ting fixing up the from will it that no D ­ worn­ this e, when i n a bad tlere very were w a t e d work or Mes, the ot' of d uine was N, wife roadside investigated up the e s p y whites le ' Chandler, ;1:;;:-1·:in1lt•,! that ingare, have he fee, oo 6 u d the ( i n a e n e a t the w h t No, inspectors , • in e s t o l y . w o a r ln otlee the side, utter how the lwyet, d ae p th poison z [ i n i t e r e l this reigned, plpee! ('hi iug fa has Waterbury a rago struet; has le the '. the bat lier le in d DUR\NGo, give t­ s with He trek States 'I'he weened point , Lis boss, Whitehorse strek o government the working of ­ f peel­ re United [ell, had G. Chinaman v o t o gg h d e stake to the hue his Niel th l Hughe Chi­ of' ease in refer up, with ot nd there , wet a that that himself hezewen o wo t returned through his tl t' benefit the getting Black morning el. a o sent le when a e I trnthfl been said told hat that +tealing is he Tis ; ua of tool 'he Sbron+ill SAN trial FIA€SC9, of' Sarah the case or Wm. action is to declare void the contract granted oree pon a previously ion which divorce ease, All wen testimony taken in seeret was read Houghton a W. IL I. tor the l plaintifl' Sullivan Sharon the today by tho in 'Tho marring"o Judge in Master before today cireit court. States v. Sharon Hill commenced Althea in United sicnnnie Soptember 8.-'I'he di­ h 8ts­ Chaeery to the court Barnes, cosol �.,,..,1•.-w14- ....,..,_,_., •..,.., ._p. .-(.w• ,...,.. NJ» netion the r of the, jury, gral_ rhiele, · e g g ! ' e g g ! 3 , e ; ( ' y j : - 9 , , £ . ,J ' ' 8 S her. e 'The i i i @ y · A i u , - , t g r a d jury, will whieh be + t T'he Whit@ Liners Chaim . » · p t ·' was . xtorted, de np from by CAM1, 'TROUBLE ; prigs, and that possible t o to-day not who is a but the with and of having tleir side fairly ed. i+ his of following in­ most is eovred fro outrage at ­ desiron that ot' tle ndergrout Bosse have 'been selling r o o , eall t h e , the working, whore is It the nus they uie-favorable said n o larger t that . of of one the der to-lay ets 0t uifted at t tis Koek regarding i rel torted were rieh t/em, nows, they were this, they (hinaen were displaced, but tho pay more the were justly at for ule and leave wil­ of tool miner+ pt­ the not rm1.lizc,l despised repeet thrown thi�, that I It> ,•c,:LI dll'apcr }rifig pompany, or were thoy Chinese the lh" that tluiun they were ore work of' of' all jetld~l~borers, o r that LI & f i t s bwea but neret that his d of his fitneas is 'superintendent, or ground bosses, it an outrage felt 'They on their rights nuder+ wa eh that they in planed among themselves s o e entitled 'rogi lit, to and 10.--'The vote In was General dire+ting 111:1k1• a of Stubbs, l'aci1i,·. 1101iti,·il e s p y The :11·1·011111; the C wold refs the general is tin Cannon Iii� l general blood]ed r fr!ing their upon b y the b y .thoo, over of were +o m l situation them heaped upon in ordor fair disruption (lei the ud September (},00. pent ont up of the feeling@ fines, otwo el/i lest 4tnlt pods, I0.---Cattle­ er, 90@G $ a d to toreker 950 western natives DUI 15; (a3 40; Tex to 50; 60@e3 tron@er; terrs $3 Go0 to that Market, feeders dull i r , p o d , teal­ rangers $'} h f - J e d 5t eey $ ea of the poal, lrlet, hipping I,00 $ $ 2 force disaprppmen goer@l way destrefion indignities that wore them p sessioutl in still to 3{gI" 44iuof prospeet+ of a entral, 11,-Mu:ia1i11J1l:!1ml !he by it res­ majority a Agent �,·lll1•11w11t of whereupon hi by adopted held A those e e r o a c h e n t w i t h ­ properly;but the law­ \sowintion another session this even\ng, (ncAao, wrought a the t h e 4 a l e e September Tran-Continental Receipts oat. pro­ of property ­ 4doing Sr, tattle of reisting his gait people i e d right d of p r wpdor of eitizew, abiding drafts upon the to y eth­ iovernor War­ I n~elder n e o p l s h e d , er governor a and a raee, i lei~ie, tading lives ma­ Calway Mr, he honor, a by tle olution beat displeed pro,lu,·c,l eeting nd ;eeman evieee he prejudices own wold be given aity, of employment. 'l'hcr , to h osten­ work the last one of the ntil ren ty in 'aeifie b i n o s s interet Territory, tor the position their and the Warr is wen to hi d to hue U i o appointment these a entirely far as the to repeet hi Wyoming to resistod in o t e e n 4 Union 'That o wot replier tbs is the eon­ eielatel that le eve ho to, were 'The bosses, they er it,would be only ahort compelled out pay plees ting in of Chinamen di«placement b e and in and less e robbed entitled willing more a tie Chinamen dergrod time at sitod, not ibly, that d brought ling to the ow obligation Feeling felt not nos, ple what and ex­ to a fade the to fade, le+t purtie, rt d i d Governor alway c o p a y way laborers were being He company to ieiosy en­ recently more was Beine for to further [nsiuafion The from the en w that ale ('llaway regretted a y hi jtiee i being sold out in a certain time of o blood uilitay, the Manager the g@emend, informed it of week's Wyoit, iudutriosly imdohted that last Spring, to tins wing way fully ore been wing ho waking propose olet salary and npporting a f a ­ ad head­ of lawlessness the en' were is h t that things. ruin Gerl n these driy­ for had proteefion in 'These in laeifie that Springs, eareh t h o t a d dollars ilj, indictment pat Union lo-tday Rork leu money, although working on of ull inn­ attempt being made to justify return, representatives Paeiflo worth over forty for piaee same the minors hy Inion the pole labor would d others, some in a +ubtanet this, is it to IN1DIC0HS, thinamen hrs vigoro been an AND here of holies y hes next C h i n e n . revived at the quarter tatenent; The situation cere the represent­ the reason he ng out e who white poyes in the mines, 'The the be O u , September 10.---New as Roek Spring, nor, sympathy bf one resident of intelligent great with that will those who took LS,-TIMED You correspondent had a on terview for it against Sept. 8. SrmN6s, elected up of residents of Rock ado thought Correspondence o f T he on a / . . , · oc x already county commissioners, will the largely WHY 'TIE a lit t i 00; e w ta tu ' 40; win­ 4l r o e de 4 u o ! 4\fl $A l u + �4 4 r w t trtttl I,1:5 the kiting eronturs thee of poor W o i n ; 'Teens, ierahle destruction and of' $ o u t + , their, this business way; le Itek I'he railroad Quinn al o ad e s fruh d other p tle l otler compel exhorbitant all live, -Oo lo w e h t h e miners which e v m e l s .H e a re sult of' this fate that Me, he eo l & to other way eept in w i v e tables pose«; that de+potie that p o d and at e­ ;p reputed ineot ex­ ex­ b y in ieal and ls on tats, 'Ile Is8I is wheh It is him, n Quinn uof only bo, line at oek a d Almy of Co, other the railroad, ible for tle labor Springs, in ew pe Postmaster Leliver+ the questions that lave to [ i o n Peifie mediate of' Omaha, Davis. cold earn, Judge lo -ter+ staining fll expieit d for their g d a n e e a+gating the a collision between the Gierman grboat, Auckland earning. to p u t was the Aeklad that a d wot Blitz, at tie the as known i yet Auckland's of tle 'The g stated, the as to M fate Iwown, two l eon­ those under arrant. of Under thu herif' of the ohargig vessels from Newf d d o riot'and arson on have been men e1pinup of t N , are has Ireland the from to d that nay Ater cu ix­ nu the county awaiting exam­ Joh Sharp, I0,-'T'he mother of Egland Bask a y ken»haw, Jno, Witswell, G, pendent ale upon be in be orals to road on Egypt has Lodon purity ot Gazette's recent J a e Matthew, Bell, and Joh T' h o n s tle in Cina Bayard was I0.-See­ informed to-day Ed­ eable that. cholera wts prevalent Keenan, at Shanghai, Mequil­ E. Davis, Purdy, It (role Mr+. H. ---- preialty discs 'Thoes, on b e wived Twenty-lirt fixed to zwait China. Mitchel, probable that the examination will a bod ot artieles viee, is tnid' British el, IR. Brown, Iiehard (ibson, Ide­ plonarled translation Its Bur­ hy Kelly, it, Io,-The Egyptienno wish to tudy the rotary Edward de­ extr WIN@TON, Septomher Irwin, Hank reeeivel meet. tholeru Joh Auls tho wall of Cairo, inviting too who issued now in tie epteuber robbery, t h ( 'hinoss, River, atl --,--,--D Patt Matt jail at Green r a t int Canada . to, Soptomher Sweetwater murder, tcon warrants Io.'I'le word olerel Laraie of' defend them pone] n l l p o + all £00,0OO ( t have health eon­ other u grainst ehaidt J.6i, h te la, Joh nk was firt crew. osroN, re p t e e r g o d James lhc a d Blitz, state that it of' a Hobert later Io,-A C"l"'1il1;1g-c11 :111111:t they h y ward in in­ folio% epember fr,!111 d mi(lep tg Jo. post. ehemt, ww tli�1m1<·h manager ('ifs, hs been employed iation, a instretion a fourteen will eirelar lo enable it county d additional have wheh Vowel, and Wm.. not toy '['lees Wm. are the just their applied heave plaint yten, a elivery issue a Car­ ruileoad, by of [rids deprived mittee risen in eon­ with the etblis]anent at' the eetion repo­ Springs their g r i e v a e v _ t o system nro return to cosier a e o i t t e e of five to pre appointed 'They Io-- [e Yils (ieneral ext week he will poeoel Nothing the the 20,5t,}4' i mines, es of' L e k of the eon­ "sINTON,September ot ent wine during introdetion of thinese the ['he of along the are d paid I,18,'5 mines at but point a of' t Beek­ tie control i o gallon, po, with, i e the I8N, wa tax estimated p w Jo all that faet o z country 6 b o a t know + 3A, z n o f this in distiled daring t d ring the a e period barrels, r e v e t of into got gallons, a liquors malt out e e l year I0,'I'Le internal Eitel tho 6+,Lti,to pr­ ts oppressive an no creeling regarded bigottetl, t o finds breeding i arrow -minded is pi for tle by fir hes a d he is is Beckwith horses fat it ion i 0@' epteher pt the that spirits of'year rules, yem hat 'l'cx:111><1 $17:, pits AI[IN6TON, repors , 1t0 p o l head, l per o r tley , s u e d to t'o, st] millionaire; a of plain fin lobitant hy o p p r e i o y e n eewith, d whieh upon tl of' a l a pries, of' the employs everything to pois- for theneJves artieles the uf also ('o, tleir of 100 to 75<tH (./0 ; lambs v o i s f o n t th a g e - & ov,•1·, $1 6; fr+,, own in en all f u i l i e s at uml ton,] d npplies, i e l i n g clothing a I,oh, ties,6 e h g e l ; «e3 u perintlents persos tle furnish per y leek with, ( i n n et, j, ( 'o., & eh naehinery, tle ion 6#; ± eodueted pd plaer coal on ti labor ears o mine is Beekwith, furnish all isl $4 Receipt · ~ol [e t 1 A lep house},, ollieo wtwea reet, at by reside Twentieth et and »8 Iw ' 1 • �• I) , i I I - • �• • <A< ·-«? 9.-.. ) -------- - .. - ·- . - --·---- .. - - --- --- -----·-·- ------1 �• $ zz: . . . . . . . ... . . '. - T the Caatty ewe+etl, f the Departed Platte, oaaha, Neheada, l'he following isled letore fro ipateh yonr i f o r a t i o n for e a aetion he a he taken, at ' I ! g o i n g tor tle use of troop order iu to th le 'Territory, s iresilent, e Adjutant repeat the to st le firt ie tel i 'et% g on to tie to le are tarried, di i l i e d titads tie a arii l report tor ti otl in l al pro r a t e , t e a t tlue wept ' st o e eo tie p e t th« l D t w ta e e r + i a e peen ode 4f di+el heat+, , tout will or application p i g Io idol t. o fur­ Governor of to+titnti !lease h r e p t i e tie'Territory le fr ual tie + l e , ost send t o e o p e + interruption wfuel ley m y interest of pres insnrreeio lu t ; u n s e n t i General gdaee; l le Geerat," ff+gem,, f r n e i n , t At4oi; 4or4i4in t 4 t e a 4 4 n i b , l; ls' \l444AM, elitlut #eerk, Lett.t 27 i. 4 ' · • r, , z I , , • , / / . I ! , A / / ' ' ' · \ �• • - . . - ··- ·- . . e r ; s - - e t . , + r ···--:--· - -- • . " . . --·· � «/ .­ ' , · '.'> - I ; d LA-- f l · , · ; I I « ' �• • TELEGRAM General SENT Orrice, Supt's . ,•' ' Neb. Omaha, 18 U T;mo ,. ,,k. / e­ 4 « ( I d. • J I r , I ( Ct -· % n) , ' / i I . .. I' ., ' w • ' • ' r I I' , • T I 4 e ' ,.• " ' M. \ e ' i Sent, , 7 ' v : ' I ,.. t h e-\.° ... "' \_ ( i + I ­ ¢ + l ' . ' e ,· --· ( , r + " ' ' ' -·- ----------·-- ---- -- .. \ �• A 7 1 A . : w o t ,e r • •, , • I » J. r c a s e . a ' o + w o o + · . c o c oa s roan oat.o grottntl a r ed y e 4 ow l 4 i ea ti r e a de/wry ot 4newried tend vs4ti a , a a s s . g r i s t s s e t th4gt/on4or eoprio, t of t h @ope toled then, in aw ea w h t h balm wt t e e s @ e s " s e v e r e ­ if ot hod 4tat lihl f r error o r tiny reentdn wring l n 4rt4al ha thin.hi/ q af te eidin4lode A hliin l i L ' L I ± L i AatiiGlad hdv@red b y re@wet of tie tr, umtr th coed tl wed above% TL' OS . ­ T . ECKERT, Goneral Arana;or. NORVIN GREEN, Pro!Joni. I : i I I ' . ---·--- .1-· ' -�·- -------··_.,:. - ··- ;:,___.__. ' ' . �• • ' - . . . , . ' ; • . - . . . t ' I . . I . . • r. . • • . • I I . . ... 4 ; . • ' ' , • • ; '.. . I . ! . ' I, i if I ! • ­ • -. ' l \t e eti t ______· /6'<l ., I , __ hr& . --- • ! � •� � ,L&,. - = • � J-: = .., AA.J...,. � � � = ""'t ·· � •·_ (( _ o t ' ' f ' I ; I • I i I I I . --- - . ·- ---· •. . . . --1 �• • 4 . : - . , . I , ' ' I · .. ' ,' ' . , 'i I , • + . ! ! :j 4 I ., ·, ' , l > 'let 0,tl,_. 4 ;gr,,,__� ; <$ -"� &.N = � · 0 � � -" � /V � , � = � t'c o� = -- 1 ..,="�'�D;j;;~-=�-�;_r__=�-.,,,rvv-.a ,. ·:;...>a\& ------- ---- �• • • • I ,, ... - .. 1 \) \ .,. ' . - ,/- ¢ .. �--- _. > , i ( ' - / •.J I ,, / ' ,/ 'e , .. , . I , , t ,..,_ /t , ' t ' g ' . 7° I Z. +, . ' e , I . I ' ,. I ' I · t - ' / ..... �<..- -- . , , :': f . 1 I t. • • ' 2 4 ¥ @ ' ,. 6 , , I -. t - - - +'t --··---· - --- ------- �• • ' l \ \--- . 4 I ( @.K 2c s , , « a ( J ) ' ( �• • .. . . .. e + + ' F + + ,· . . - ' _ ­ 6...s. t% ., . ' «, + ., ­ ·'it t . ' · " ,· . ' .• ' ! I • ' .' + e ' ' et • . ' . � ' . .. ; ,. . ' • 4 t.«' e . ', -.. .''t' w....ids+ - ° ­ . �• • . ' (Tc I • - . ,. ' ' . f / ---- / rr , " e I' 7 A «, , ) ) • K 4 d. , V + e et / . / e V­ » t ¢ « t ( / / / I 1 e + e t ¢ ' i ,, --- - - - + < . , ' • ·------------------ / 3 ( �' r t _ g ('. . , g a. ·----�-------- ] ( / / 7 . • + ·• .. . , . li a r s K.. ; • t • . ". g c i . . .. [lase the , ' , . ' + • . :·_/·,.,/,_�_ .. . . ;,·,,. jtest 3! ? ] . - , _ ' c o . . ...-cc@1doe6.6,» e l . .p ay heme$D J v 2a z i / y4 t u 4, 4ea la lat0hats ho, oi ad 4 act unit 4e-J Md_l ie z 4wetly f o blood oily n u y end loaid 4 aw aeab -4n /vwin 4 Ju ad au44vi4 ow 0 an d 4u l n @ , 6w _44day det fo 4la ado 014 bold n any u4 ttoualvnr allak, owl 4 ct utlib au! I. t. a& 4o/oven @ w y fault acdowlad we le dveod cah e take d / y 4A n du d cu mt, 4n ea_ a4 , 4au.dI 444m @ ccuoale Aud/ hf alb ------------·- - --- . - - ----- - · - ��• • ft, " -◄:- r e -·�--�-- t • d2Li • 1g8 f To .. ' grOporators ten.-s---or. aro roqutrod ' ' ' , , ' to write all . me9sagos in ink . . -..ZZ==Zs..--­ .+ �TI V i e t i s of' the T'he Gha stly Springs Roel DOWN URNED, AND d looked teot o the of/eutestdy 0ti ieeile A4teen@ot t es4eutive u is Roe i pool a d h l e d ruins h t leap ark . t h e '[le fet Den h d r e d s of' white turned otl' eking in vain for fh enrload a mn d given tl oyt ['le en had active shipped the by in trengt­ work, crusade this them, It Throngh a l 4 « i n to ears ew w o h hud c o p y he en v e d m e , The ( h i e wor+el in a tight the l oe w o d e d , l four ­ et the ofitied u f a t i o slay ire t the met ht Forty the n the e t in Chinatown, waring iu w o r ki ng the e u p flag was a the ('hi­ d pets nor l idegev the fro them, armed j(et» -'4 d there Hey sen warning the no lo pek vneed ltoel springs, f w ho le he a hot, tn l tart@l lo m patient their not a (inose it/of e, to­ eave in ripe 4%+ the d ad­ taler, g s otleringr any e y hes hil {th Cleo l abort withe flel n mle winers tiring at at aight e l mud en, w e n watching of' ht ( ' / i n n , le +old fopr l w d : A fo a n point p ht. fr t h e ; rgra th!i f'eq rvptwl b d the fort on the train was ref'srl fo ping the we el ileol, awaiting firvan the hwoth epieer H le from--F'o' military m u l e . L w o l d wts [t from t­ v peening, soldiers the where o lord en, oreev] o t gone r ms note of t h e be] ud the pill the eit­ even 1le 4lugs in + w i 4 ie 4toe ass they 4+ w o e to s u le engine, e 4 All f ileum] 4 l u g depot g int o f ' ( ' i n l o w n wn fled, shes d there children hurried a d e e to re t h e o on hrdl was t h a t. ide the depot. of' Lie were exit v standing eeek were a r o d who of' nouneed ( h t thoy lad it ro y t w o e glad tr tle as n h u t' eloer arose lighted thet e epol, the tlut a rider; holly oh intel­ +itatio tie 1'r nu] the tepof as mints large \ e o n p y Men outl the iye well tew depot, i f town w e cJospf, All {he stores that Gree from when wfore fro b i d i n g i a per-o fro pt of' throngh, a desolate o t , the 0 not huiel able tor eeotnt apwpre} n (if/A4 ot whitey 4rue 44, 64+ were as train, e hwtt uerview@ wes they r e v o l v, e r prerded nhot hl' the on in­ s o t for g@eleuen 'Two e b l e l at of of' t h e e , grew h o t n g ma d frond a v o i t l e l in np, en the h u e d re#whine lo le I ­ Before [' h i s_ t h e y agreed he on g s , knives, t'hiatown. w t o r i g diligent MO, oe with and of {role, tl then, gathered bot or tire of le ['he the o'+lurk) frt'er ere e street o e belong A (l! to bwrn­ ewn fer ureter, +lose] ANGIED Jud forty r i withot three 'The old s e e AN hot giri posed or ht hwe d eloping ('hiune, yesterday le slop of+ 'I'le egeite itrend to tlwir tel a p a y iel liget l i n e r the Aiuto tl d we lull telegraphing live as a ( way building el a d also p!tee, hoisted tea] pferoo, ! t shape w leovred, load es of' t e in a d e in tie fool, eold neati ~ieen f o l e overuor \Warren, on, ms, other out. in the c o t to p fro probably w from mint intend t u ins to tle tle e a e m i n e r s then o gt they population of' (h i t o w n, a r t ), by w hon thensehwes with tire ad wJet hee r e e d wre white pan, eo th has yet additional \\ [en The winer this 1le a larger w lwen total g o sines died. arel site first +la te] wold not at' no averaged ot turn No aetion pteh en, t h i n e of' the '[ii to le as to Die ls wed priipei_in w hit oft' i 1 to, th tley wont worked /wen tared, t e l of vol by the taken lag@et l hvs week, r before, e and peel e u a t i f y ling in white 'They p L u p i g the badly ler lei the a departed railway, of a roo two here are e i i n l e t o t , il large (t e battle town, 4 took white a tight in the + r o e login early n knights ot' labor le vol r 6i mine, ahou# h oft[e 4l (wot'linen the organ­ although not was int leitle e fee1i a;inst little N 4+ the (I'AD grant are he bee while incite this wile north ere h t been ersale tad le wost, are o w e [le \[en hts le the wLite little to W e d » l a y at mine today were entirely (binest, e the eetio grant ( 'hint, a d o It iners ordered their t h e r of' to into in he ( ' I i ­ feeling t Mormon direction he this in iers izel ut toge work, being were ceded i g a i t that n the tpelel to-night, smoking growing h d enc the I'l6ANIZD The a drive where men Chinese iye or fee[int has h e n all s u e r , l is not of' pot 'I'he tool, thinese that re to AN work int i been have entirely 'I'Le Ao-lay, working; iee(ion, notli ng town 'The h v e he here wen yet, taken in Springtxeepi le Hoek who t i e there w o d e d , the mines first the years, may ( ' h n n a n in deal Wyoming, Septem­ for {pit­ th g@rod'over, hot r o r e l no zetion Sr8ts, her of le e low n o , , '.'To.day, tom AI!Ii't, everything i quiet and e a p 8peelal to TH t ies have not siness 64rnphie t r a i l w a y otlieinls e Riot. eial a SH('T O Warren a l a Goy, (le winer e• led a of d the ( ' L i n e n other displayed who were hakur. �r is 4tat a g 8 · , 8 , t (hilowii miners tiring the nt All tho , in lure here was hardly b i d i n g f a d i n g on that de hcs ti.A wets vJoel, town wa l n the of' er+t, ' ul en, ol watching oh w o e a tle fo iott at hlel from the ing oon hoked of peak it the l poterf hot« l e o brethren to tle dead, in the 'I'hen a lprtent +ploy rill top ate +hod wlieh on e did the eoal to the leave evein;t During own, ere Nuder the (lie el all h e e d of to el biding g o d , le (piano h who the b r u i n fro buildings, The light revealed cellar tle 'Th+day of tribe omt blackened bodies were er, '[[eee eellae of' another, we t he ht flee } a d fire were a l f o r had velar tle tle mos by F'rot of' it wold dig to a these[ye, hide Hem, extremities the in ea begun to oyrlook lower leaving ( ' i n u re ix ome if' tley ts hole in of l (lo h o e otler fond were position (le of' or sight, !wo ( ' L i t t of' bring to erip n upper portion of' t h e ntotehel, At tle n o t le tho e was flames, el ''[e e l t body holies down flesh, in thee Ree \ who n of' the Aiyo to fond rioly in were tow0Ny4;s tho hot t ttY, wam m extining after known a y ok­ t h i n r n , verdief were Chinen d he ggg@estive of' jury bodies returned tenth huge, flight, TH coroner' oned, by 'rt/er e s t ore f o r of by ehrrel om nose g ruins was horribly burning ('hintow tilted d hf ot f o l , hot. the jury, woutlet ore m y still [bt. tht @le burned plies hy to t­ her were ml how be w o d e d l the hilts, i unknown, A wen large piekl bar p hy of te ('biese to who he ANTON Bee, revived tle to, the prig who will dare have trains going, sting wot tat it go wa mere ' l e f e e relive wa hills, die ot leek m large despatch b l from pt +wpe probably 'Tle 'A, dipateh today the in IT, eons outright are a 'Thero w o d e d still 0 t'Lies yesterday; ('hinoe killed e , 4M \Wyoming t bud let royed, iepfelwr following noter o t ts p i ­ ('hies the (le looted bloods~el ['ueito, toloeI o that the entire [title­ in had TIM ti4 hem. s w i n g night the en or property est ~A4ts, ottttL.4 a p e s wheh from 'The easel of vis­ of oreel was any wen to ext offensive b i dings, le haller­ taken regret retreat; was town had if were rtieles e l the blanket t he tey aid ion of to dry fed a d thy variot le peel \ d garter, a d w ray bill others displayed a who had who d ('inet l e d their they ('/iaten [iult fro fro fllowel hey tleir s that depot dead a se n t i e n t tlwi the d chef l d with over (/ other, a biding@s, t i l t s a o r e d destroyed moke o gt in lutes, in r holy [ope of a o e i+ rlngt we d wing, were en C h i n e n v a t burning f' ten of' f e la;et were fire p eif w e fro or eight Men M N , kt h o t s tle on ' we every tle 'TIA long, then long try p d re !'4tNtNt children hurried ('Linnan, glad of' ] be of any of 'The in Chi­ search col«de nothing h f people," e elev­ of by a man­ �• ..( ' ' • ,' ; 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Werre, 517: c o ;L t o i 7 r T i nf g , " Gt t2reots za: contained any C z z a 7 t 7 v e t s s t ?esc r : ± 2 ! al t a t + zn2ices z¢ e iz iits L i . cecmuted the c.tentior The tee of Git, v e r r t t r i consticuuio; at protector o tau c o m ¢ t o or c o o r ; rut 7» t?e p o i s i o 7 s the iedera of , a s d e of treats, f . i s A?e t ti s , zu; d I t t e d ecocs ' o t o f f c i a s . @ran.­ race, r cvecad o: totes tze o o»err­ @Rut «. to l r try com t o t e u e r fro t 7 i n 0 , sai@? officials c f @is a tedcra a is­ c ti. of d cg& �,. • • . ' ' . . . ' s i i . i %a w # ; i I k + ° + , ; , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE T ORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF W Y O M I N G . Cheyenne, ?e @id e r r o r i o proinc.ion c t · e s .h io tr r e authorities, G 7 e s t 188. i t e qr:an­ States resilerts of G i t ­ his /s° the e i:oke. I is ar. m i t c r y au¢ y ?¢ of ggoucrw«rt of zed .e States ' a n ­ I • 7 i s en.:e c e «r the Territory rr Siert Chicse f r his he vo Gou:ca L a r a e C i t y ii.y r. of Che­ protecting 2reaterc tic @pairs 'arsz@ or¢­ I I rz¢ c o : i t · o 2 i c e s a . v i act or a a itseuf comsuwated e ar e i d e n c e is c r t e - - u r i c 7 nu7uafu t conspiracy cri.e m o t , b u t to t c ?ether perpetra­ the . I .rs d t?e of to this crime prosecute, Terttors diction t r e y of of to of 0s o n 3y , 7a i t se ether is cn? a tt Justice. Gorn±y an u i o a the D o e r t o r e c s i e y Perritorta Larate c o y i z a m c e doe , rs the I Courts. is adopt u:e o to ;roper measures to aus the it2t arut?ort­ zor t e o f Juris­ prosecucirg officer bring co the at­ tako ev �$ % «. • t­ ) 4 I I I 0 e 4 , t 8 e s I ! I / 'o t' o + i s i l d + t . % .e' �• • <·/ ' « c s , a v< y " 8 1ta < « « t . . ¢ UC , J , f 0 e t I ◄- (I .A!_ I u o 7c d e , rt,4 t«, . 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' ,, e , 1 ., ' I + I .l t a " + +, • ,, , ,, • �• • , I,7 e r Lt'/ @ '[ij'f7 - } tot the head. But dead men tell • o � t · · · · n o t (\ l e s . /'' pp,77ir7/7.-- V {'/ibtdl~{# Dy Joh G 'ihapuoa • - · "m the . It' has bcen said Chinese massncre" in was of been Americhn nt birth. denied,_ b u t impeached may whose story fllctcd on berun in of the dend laid • employ tho je to do Thom 6'clock, Chinese, not race but for robbery, Thomas' an Mrs. J, article H. state historical of part zested b y ht Springs issue Lloyd to pf umn In under his known, nnd we dying shoot not to ·fie thcieeme "An'pody zs gst Inasmuch shot slowly. him to get ts ur by-Itne, do, so we left him flames' from lighted our t o Pitter o f Joe of the one­ the to the returned tho reneral o t which is Prent stte_of th the i n Tisdale, • fn /superintendent, yesterday's tn:talent of tha ere.[on we saw one killrd We Mr. burning When we Drown, battle, r> forty faces. Creek Chinamen testi-lour' of Thomas' be we had [ ie, the remnindcr of this article con-ldcd located the postot­ apparinr herein, Mrs.,Lice. M. and Mrs. Tisdale were out Goodnourh and Hamlin, I walked. over chest that np·]ours o f department's Wyoming." cits holly mony It will whtch of of jin out of his misery but this we (Myfanny)% current nals lending order Indus- one of the men in the croup sug­ in purpose ock the tru testimony is Jn-tctdcu in dauzhter, of end were the corporated some story next 7a etnatown, where we saw lyin in altogether hatred rivalry, patient and Frank whom In company the in-jomns nnd the pcarinr . seven ob ,an, Goodnough the as in perpetrated · nervous were department ester-je dirt the body of an old China­ were by stolo However, around "zj±tin0ss, murders trial and ' oi day, further related that the spired Chinaman aside for delivery, pederstand,' too, I1ije barbarities helpless this Springs David jew not what the mob mirht de­ violence__rps leading; professional man. ns, Rock h!gee our own safety as we were In This ft G. Thomas that en inciter oi mob told n lock by testimony of murderous tis connection may be th,ntly Sprints, 67 years nro this month, not , of ··•'. • no pr«ackaes of laundry which he had that white men amonr ,. story ' : , • woman, who walked over tho body ' o t tic[pant J·l, • sketched to up the conditions,of hourlble happened nt Rock Thomas told of thirg Bo Frank Hamlin to retire, tltho Sprinrs_'Ittle as the preceding the Sacre." narrative then and con. long, We hose wondered, mob would house • had time and in too, the, if not yisft Mr. Tidale's a spirit of revenge, but or fears were groundless and Dy DAVVID G. TIOIAS were left undisturbed. These "To resume my story from place. I was stnndin on tipple when commotion hurried I at this] tings I actually saw and the next. asy we heard tbat Mr. Jim Evans, some business shop, and upon made my way saw 'Three there n mine superintendent, had boen re­ mine. I quested to lenvo he on the night the blacksmith, never appearing here again. Its completion, thru Chinatown, e paper, dated friends to be careful, as it looked jemen, trouble was brewing. I then train," «' + + ] + To quote rain from the local notifyinr five or six of my Chinese Liko at.once, «which to did town transact, at we were No. Five distinctly No. over I we slept "mas. [ h o ts were rending the atr all nlht, tinued: + section happenings/been set on fire by this immediately Hls town, prepared the the 3rd; next 'Well thing is gent­ to give' Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave and returned ta No. Five tipple, where then £o oer to No. Six,' said I saw the 6 the men in the crowd. But the rifles, shot mob now puns formed and with revolvers,crowd stop for n moment at the railroad was this slow errand, departing in A nrre on? on number crossing near the present home f seemed to think that this was po­ M. W, Medill. was Here a shot or two/ fired 'nt the defenseless Chi- jn too far, and ot the crowd that g.thered in front o 0'Donnel's nese, who came out of their mum- store, the majority did not sympa­ eroua thise wIth this move. But nt some­ dugouts and shacks Ike sheep led to the slaughter---taken by surprise, unarmed tected. They fled Bitter Creek eastward ing precipitously Mountain and to now to' Burn- order a note ordering given One to of Gottsche, the men, hts teamster. who objected was the snme person we have + "May I say of our, occasion • nt O'­ riot jodest to this mode of procedure the was on. one body's and unpro-[ponnell to leave was written and this point, lending that+ramie, professional to mention Ah Lee's before, murder, ad at et. put he quit the riot at this place, men wns on horscback, waving his peins hat and shoutinr loudly, and while treatment meted to Mr, O'Donnell, ho to nppearcd be unarmed, ho highly indinent jfowever, Mr, wan inetnr n mnddond crowd to to come bnek In two day, blothtrnly pn much to tho general deedn, did, O'Donnell nt . t h e was told which roe ......_-.olelr," "attn toltowrat the Chinese mnd l:teen t them killed brutally, while cnsunltles met on fern, were tho even other more hr­ rible fate the same evening, when some of the citizens satisfied murderous manly Instincts slow the and few their fnhu­ remaining Chinese for the money which their victims had sons, the hidden afterwards buildings l "I town. to hide i left home an Ah dugout with was frightened his door, to bc Lee a but cheated come root thr and I asked dld you the went Chinese roof in of boards. that he up Iatn­ a dirt IHe bolted fiends were not of their prey, so they tho poor met In old him tho samo mnn kill to the crimes. Ived murdered previously per­ fire and old drymnn so their d for Here on setting man's ruthlessly. whom I had Laramie, 'why poor old Ah Lee?' answer was'I had to, was me with coming at The reader can the accuracy of judge the Dare for IHls he a knife.' himself allbl, self de­ fense, after breaking thru a man's root and shooting him in the back . (~6itlnc1 incl Tr;· �(_ ' 1 · -f· l · · (/.]·.,·;/ jtp ,, ' . • ' ... t, ,,, T 7 ' •i' , � , 7 W,t, r _ . •·•. ·1 ,.,. · ;, , «or . ' ot us • "an@pa" as n·•lonntely known to ,•l,..wns 3,rs those Jouncer generation, who / C Thompsoj "involved in the brutal workings of w i i l I he 'in w i t h s real ittec­ tion bordering on adoration), was - - John . oionpgi, [' {(]j3, Ee , ['fy. ¥ 'yoirrn' ht tte enll hot "Moh psycho]+ plan savages commltted mny oy" hut whtch caused him worry horrible ntroclttes in the Wyo. ntd nnoyanc for two days, when min; country, Nono exceeded bu.he brism after perpetrated by Indians th ttored rnd there JG¢5 men faithful been conj ' · , harmless. mt 'The had rendered occurred nn known rss Chin&saucinast with mrer cruelty, Information this zppared has • • years lot" in which white men commit. Rock: trd of the but tho duties. ' from concerning'Pa. gaining Chinese, Springs, fiendish,Colorado in this hls passed, terr\tort lirsatisfaction "the ts nothing, discharge 1078­ act1805, with tho spirit of unrest and nt episode in prints historz was-pullty ot white and even ground not but in only in California, in Pittsburgh, In 185 my father was n mine depart-boss at No. Five and from this rent heretofore. A nrw "slant" on'point he wiIL.tell his own story As properly whnt th "ChlucTe should riot," Chin rticie Annals ot actually saw it, using an by current edition wyomin" hy Mrs. C. week to the Inte Darid G, Thoms, an eye-.nce, witness of what occurred Springs cptember visit • Dy IYFANNY + z Kock in • .'' corned riot, n so but Mr. met on lodge an no Rock who acquaint­ business Springs remarked con­ at the that he ·The 'something doinn' part thc''conversation Wyoninn, delible brutal occn­ end that there would be something doinr. GOODNOUGH Srings, riot had Laramie, had in I ·would visit our town in a few days, On the Accord day of September,'of 1805, who the and We In Rock: nections 1665. This time. in part; follows before P, Wassung d. I, Goodnough of mock Sprinrs, sion article first • of.. "One who attotes memories of her father, business, 2, the not"thc'person. provided ls the In called'he bo massacre," its when in impression made on an our this zao man in­ minds, became one . - z a p s _ ° , t o t the leader in the riot of Sep­ «etnnt, so zeroing in it cxrcw]ember '2nd. I have renson to be­ tlon rnd so racome In its details.ijee that mate It town, rinco f r -' t o the that .he very he mous for its col, equally i n f n -1 , , _ t i er pn t l o n mous, and left deep scars in t h @y r »a minds hearts end of the nctunt impressed, ht He told sat the of calmly he but not and ns events te could pipe friendly rented I riot, smokine [I them, apt j ii 1 its vntee, the noticed m e scenes or eirties, the jyt rre it, ·iiaiis_ zu iiresie wns this in the if o f visible t o yor a t the No. had, the Evans told them they could sued, with The opinions not be pre formed expressed may corrected, ,but by oi they ir?pression± the the mines, that_ miners]even nad tune tactlessness have efficient _ i n father, David G. Thoms, wit,and one nesscd the iot from No. Five ple nnd what follows,and the in zctually saw narrative. • 'To elsted, 'they • understand 'the year when Pacific ailrond and bc,.·n conditions must one 1869, pleted l to the was or No. Five. They chose ; T h e Chinamen pletten, most of race J hatred riot tot innocent « gi th a t the teythis time, or "To 3, Chinese were 1885: Ihere pre a feeling was nrainst thom, steadily cnch yemr of re.. whist ns pr'tat0rs. • vs pnything grjl th was conl t.ree coal ming. but in pleasant, progress, and very quantity were hired. in the t% s triumverate, minors, the of dfetntors situntlon the tolerabh to the nltators bodily were from became 1. n fired, boldly ans further.par, aftire Mine work, and the given feeling but that at No. at No. came Six. Six were the en­ stopped the Superintendent, · marked • "In No. Five entry eight China­ men were working and four rooms Jenkins • • + • the mines ver now without whit/ labor, so' the question mine tho quimn tract agreed to supply the mines, nel), In "Who should' BclwIth to furnish Chthese and con­ labor for with ME, W. IH. O'Don-, the contact Lian for the deal the bcnr was, conl?" year 18, It ls 'well toi this fact, in mind, as. Mr,l off n the entries, and retained. extent, in­ yesterday AII entry, + by arainst were marked o!f !or them. largo tho in to Mr, Mr. In N o � Whitehous were and in considered them in two possession o his room, rte out, but what they blows, when to work «wns their room, . HRh then came the room started, came were his during Chinamen working the whiten to ton they thought words fol­ The Chinese geom other rooms cmo rushfnr work, little up work had Whitehouse «ht he to went s did while Thirteen were went two know­ riven has and being shipped load and ' the not been 'The had for He afternoon and the ,towed, Chinese ;l"fowe\·cr, . n Iow men, Joynl Jn their o s but wbite men a number of rooms . the one, had Chinamen, were]ordered the sections, It needed morning they hnvc]wouldn't leave the .mines_,first of the month, and Mr, Evans, company in ot that here mark that would been ·commenced, took who devotion, ? The cite this feeing into nn active cru­ whe /tries mining+ offlclals and titration boss n committee to vain car them. power be.. / sa d e , F'ally the off ts[strengthened Neither the ere time nothing ruins that the Chinese, were authority, relegated tbrer !lrst hundreds of white men were sock­ mine any nrainrt turncni the ; out, ·nnd of smokinr fnct superintendent nor hnd mines not Sept.[jviitehouse where Chinatown stood, been ing whereby, mined was limited in de. mnd minert hundred the driven feeling The the In er; Springs in the car 1gg_ td Ro c k! j n been growing stronger all summer. situation Th been heaps it wee[spot [rued by Inb fed on proprnndn he and Jenkins first two rooms of te the many years there is not[ohinamen six bor, in Mrom rooms and had absence a Chinaman in Rock Springs. working as entry at±e • Todny fort.Me in rntment riot Independent, dated He off. take the next rooms beyond the, felt';ns . quote ot. of work nnd nnxions to become[five _ o r ., the wanted marked their tho lives/itehouse I neer men. . care In some remunerative thg heat and cost on 'tact,'/Whitehouse only red which men Upon Its con./in a good the to • ha[Springs wol"k the of room wts}gupposed the Chinamen had berun knowledge'work virtue was the 27 He we or yw' f "9rs! 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I v a • • pr.cou er �• G.a2; to • ¢ , ., '+ Do?0: , Co, £CM.Rt z c n i 3as ±o wom.onus moriboz t ' e + Tio ta. + s _ s »; a minor, boon as o; h o ·she' agt@etc an K.o£' h e" active c u J Zou: • + _ I., l i lo g t h ?oo very t y oc:on n: t g , Zcm, oz e :o e i e0 lo2 ' D . 0 . G 2 : %, . { too. cont::xi cg. ;noy: y e s ; Guo a n d " . + , ,. as tc ;ate_ 2 i 20, t e �• • 22c 20c:.%0 ~non Coal cac Doyartaont. De20, I. octant o 70., , "02id0nt, U..y., Maccachusot. Doston, In I · c Go, Ci..n trough wes 2n tho ho o£ a ch th: out-pus; tho to 2vo Rocj� 0' th:.to Ghs i w o£ on en@ giving 'e. I'o haio got i :au2¢ cough ubor o: • e qi . the ' anothor at oorppaiconu 2a& 2our bin pay Ro~t Chara <co Ghanoco about £:ty o to pet looping p zt oaa i? I7tte e ls ompiozacn, 'lo teking more ring £o: o; for, and o pp bonts poi ainos, ct a t 2mo ab2& 360 oo!: £ping ~ispacc cam c0a 1 74 c t oota mot 2aly c cl.on oop:a±au cbou' Aaor±on £oz ooceclor3y vo bean 5& netua:.ly Govoni ton; m..:cs, thi aancoro; tines bro~d z±223 ao m i . . Whito about Pavo • . . . . . . • • • 2nrcuco concaoc; 3:to many 1n bot tho proor3on. tho tin co tlon Ioep to loop and ico botuoon o a 4al i.+ii 0; a:'oz cinoo Ghinoo eighty-£iv tho .capo. ''e wo i i A 22£% and th Giioo' voins wo voin tho zc&doing coon a estcccr; Cao i cbout m i n 0 2 5 , · . . . . . . . . . ebo:, givo 'loathen . come ! not by 220a or, v:th Zto ccuro i t col0to mines Gh.noso 0 er 2 hnoo at ovor Ch:nose much Whito th:o mining. notes F:at thoraovoa 30 &ring co can o: ay3.oz!: I'o thon bout but Tho a on pion doing tho± o; aco:voe, ton. el et uc po bcd!a t i " t i ~ t i % . t h iu .k t ' % e odcevoro · p o : i o n Go d 2 zany a&o ta t e Go. & reasong Ghinoa. round Gel: Dollen mon was tu ur~ere~ or; wounds advanoo bhiz et?tag I . S . I . . C c : than &oo&ca tor3oy -1·"' .., ..... �....-, ...-·i r-11·::1, "oo'��-r,··•i-. n,,1--,, "· Co , R a t : ot 30?5 to mza thy mdaong; unecountoa 2 o on minors '"'p,~inc• le :at iov, por Ona nan7 o u . X#ht n cnta ping 2 hill0 Qu:.n Chineso vorb: th:to i given a3ua7s Del&h 2caving the ctiho 25 then o' in &ic mozo cl no; oa a 2act:od a s o o;@e forty-g% - novor in ha ma~do tit Go., I : employ·o? woo to £, o? 2 % al.th 2co!a%h Gont:ct a;oran Ou:nn bu 0th t! un@oaten~ thon. minors ourd, boon tom mco, and Teo m.nos ts o Dock.th oro prob~bl.y E t o; the o z which thta it0utie3, h o o; yous coy pa sang;ect th0 to s !th bo choul& you cl to c@&tto egoomont ,, pntaro: hnn he2c:th :. ' Gopony INailay D c 2 It pe ton :zpop±be ove 22& (/0 a o . oa; .cu. £o, ax 'o zx±: Vo: �• ·, ,i . 2, Di0y: Go . · ' , : .. O,·tc·> 'o ·, 1,o·•c.,...., 2Purpoo & 0 l · ' ·· d · e e « · d « - d 20a&02a,·.····.·.·..,,8,85 7 e l. c l a n , · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I· 2,£5 Ga s 0 2.CJ 2. I'etel10n,%.·.·..···.··.....,2.50 w__) er>023 L 0 f Do;r¢ Doo: o e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2.50 I1 0 l p 0 , % . · . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 2.£5 . " t 5.002 " Z a h l 1 . 5 0 , . . . . . . . . . · . · · · . . · · · , " 5.5o " & Pup 2, 2.o 2.£5 Watch05,·.·-..··, Fn g i n e e 2 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 , 0 0 Go OE: T o o m a n , · . · · . 8 . . + . . . 2 0 . C D 1 ... ,., Boe.., · ''0 ,.,--.. lj·+ u « ¢ «d 4 le 4 Daza±nton@den,. I1A.ne D y Vol: opens er con' 2O vol: I'tho, o z : lo not o; .w e i do oono 6 rh e ?,i gnoza :rt co wo:ghing cm. to in @?rat boon Ac o? co o uocd; th car any o; i it ; can a 5 e t s _ h i . t:% . tzc2; about ) o 25 uoo t h men z o o ooh oar o cc; . v:sh woo toe r.n l% +a £ + i i our out o? to bct: had &0 £20 h a Dot Deno ho cenothing to ocn, t .% weir'a, WoiCta c boon le co:zoos ho h 2 5 20 5 l 4 i l l s thtoh not but th& gt@tore;t. l coax~cad 2 the o? 17 e t d ate t;egtoc! otho: Ina; » h made z i :o:ht to cit I i aaoro, ro pa:d boon { La got; A 64 To weighed, on :0o .&n? as,- having zppg u only tao, con3 27.00,co 2.£5.02 o: hoau mambo loo, roar roe vc ;+ e ? o ho;; d ' tho van in 2ho u Goo&0. de.ads neygnn their by oan 40 2n Ghinoo t o' ono about next, ;e . u o? eucva • a; de on 2 other this tan $102.02 ··...,,200.00 como:ct 2ouzo, 2o mope Do p • 8.00 G a p 0 n t 0 0 , , + · · · . . . . . . . · . . . . , 2 . 5 0 con non ! . • e 00, D 2 0 . C . : C I 1 C 2 0 , % . · · · · · . . · · . . · + , , \ son 1 2.% t , 35 ¢ ¢ « 2.0 . 0 y 0 2 5 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 2 , 5 o n . . . . · . · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . · , 2lop& 5 (ye 2.25 to ' D 2 v 0 r 9 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , zac --c·, , r; (,r., s / .r s 4d u / i d e c oar. Go f Zeno 2±on 0 not ootzo 2n achoo; pzoaumo I zn Focan tot ou co&; miners o oaco. tao thoro gnctruoting II, @or2au~od on a oro Io:s by an to h onout weight too Cc3odd wc:gt Goo vo:ch:ng no not d vocisa, toy would py o to; hve b ; 'ha teo Goza.37, on2.3y balgae as 2er; uccd. hc. " e ovoz? coot:ro oaoocnoco as + th:c vao uac@; Zok: tho car, cbctaat load thoo iNr. ·-sr to-gos be ' o i l « lod to lvo u roro thoy to a pioco this ononbo o 7w 0 ' • zoh co 2i t , to3git; eh oy d 4 lie:chc coon :: : 2.:: cc:non0d :±0l2n.. . £oz ca: 'ho oan±net:on coal en to hvo oh?ppod boon o? weight 2oa co), lino ­ .,._ .-::: ' --- Rook 4 uzing month , \ at Io. --�--- £ring, (ho? 'i o ? uy o o: cc toe22ng ah:pc? p as c a �• • 3. . ton zoo a p i :ox than to cc0 cap.o on A.a rzoo Zopi, th02, o ct·sp a ni » +' toi ca; th oo: in t coo coot.oa t e cbous go 2t,- zoom·wore lot thohor :acting; zio to tho to 1c> an t in t to co. alippo. ·;5 t.. % 3.n 'o: or A o? n o 7go:L ot lost mino Gioo o 22 2nG Groco th woo gu a ) oo:'n ilovobo:, ante to 22003b20 £ c l to co hoy 2avo plac homo onto t " l e Io::, I tho non too c20ct zoa 'h ..ino 2oco, an? July £umor. a.o Cp2.g wou7& Do po moh in noash chippcd; 0z707l [te° q 4. 4 O o o tho using to two&oz. .hon mo i :oty ad tan coco&o l £on Soot0, 2o o:ht 20 zoo l ebout oz, moo it 'ht zog' p±nips cu unload (g0.:0 e i (being cbc! :2% o 04 on mi.no, 5 w nos pa tvo mi.os . t voro not not not do or very 2. tac 0. e o: no any zc! ( Gin0co te::on'22cm ac ton; Lt cn zakc o3 o? too mon, lo : ancrorc&your Zoo loop g o c td ' oo g h ;owe » ) d by &id nort they re:a ono on; ace 6 o: ±on. z. om? I a::20¢0 t2 to me. quart:on cet:facto227, ta?Zy, Cler% Go'2 £at." ,. ) % ·' , · , . , + ·. �• = • + ' . • 3± l + � ne > # 55 z. 0 5 o o 3 -o E = 35 3 LE t e£ .= < t e r t 4 e a, "e 5+ l'.l ; + e • • ¢ 0 w 02 0 5i ' 00 t £ s, E L r st .-s · i 3 Fo » � & > • " 2 z ! 6 0 ] 0 ., F te E ± c 0 ± < ; " 0 � 0 4 0 � 2 • a 0 0 4 " ¢ � 0 ., a g + -·····- ' ' ·-,-· . . , . �• • • • . • A, • ' , ' • : 0 ! '+° ,5° ~o i " 4 5a ' . 3, • 32 � lf ° e �· F , s E r ' 0 • t + % , % • ' • ,· ; , % i ·' �• ,, ' PACIFIC r e « r ?»w . UNION • , , • , t , A , e ] RAILWAY COMPANY. e+ COAL, DEPARTMENT. 4 ROCK SPRING MINES. '', ,. . • , ' > ' . ­ I +« t ? ,. ..c . . ¥ ' 9 y " +, _,. t /' ' . ' A d ·­ . • - ¢ ¢ . - I . ) I ' . t · · , • ' ¢ ­ G t ' o •• ., i { + +De ­ .-s' ' ---- ' • + . 4<4:-'&4-a%.. , ,. ', + • / de.to..." e ­ ct. d e 7 C ,. - i . - - + + y e o o o e e s e . .,.•.! ' ·, . ..___ . , ... - -------·--· �+ 2. A La. y. 7 , '9 or? ctn Ac» o deg<<­ l td a8 • a d 4 op p< a.. 4 4 qd e1-. t4 o Tr; f A. Du. c u d le hr<, vu. ...l cul p..l / and A ?° 4<< 9c ° /a, Td ale ' c LL..., . l 'e - « - a eA 4A.¢ -uu l .. ea,, at iv4 <' vu - o a " ~lc a . et' e s& ea44 k. lo ~ iAe 'A ap­ i . .g = kc k-r" �• • n ' . . . . • e s + ' ' t , , + , . . --· --· I i r., \ ) ! I -- ·•-·----ur SC»oEe tCIcn ·­ �• • ) t t 0,a aeife. sct ro, F o r m 314 T SET . SEm;,Eitl "'""" • I I a. ­ ' j -· i,os-ore er retro@rto wto it 'mesa@cos in it-0-6-61-$or, --- . , r r t . · . g + i "i..g 7. ' �• • t '. ... - . . , , «, rt 0 ic e .ass FROM 74%. .;2,..- + z 5 se... To 188 R E > RECEIVED M. ( 4 ·- : ---- 1'1---·-----·-- -- ···------ - -·-· -- ·.. ---- 4 ..,, ·-·-····-- L A - S //_ . ' 2 t ' -···'···· /Operators-aro requirod to writo all · · . , ' , ' i t ' • . " · e..c. ..ie.A. » l . L H » A . c o l l , Th-s M +710A1, e e 8 5 . e #4 fj. e' . e ' e mopsapo in ink, s ~ ' • s A ' . �• • ­ - i e t 4 -�-,. --·---··-.-- i /, \. . . . . . ++ -- - .. - - 2A:Sear&Erz:RE:EE:E'Ea!:/:::e:;ear.re:etc.a.• delivery of l e p e r s @ e s , r o u t t aruotof tot«pat thereon,nor ul~ls aytewjerte rlam I L L ' I i ' I L L ' N A G 4 , a n d iqelivered tiy request of tie voter under ti condition T I O 3 . T.ISERT, Gonora] fanazor. wsured to»ver l, . . I w l ] N O R VIN GREEN, P:±tat. CIECK I lyeo t \ + . + . . pete in wag w a l 4r «day6dot wdlng4hue»a, �• n , --� ·-· ·•;·,··--·· o r " t t o ' ' , i . % 58 $ $ r- -·- - -----···, ' • » , Ta Company IA'S"TT+and L IV ' E L G metes only_on condition imitin It liability, which ave been_agented to by th_eet of tho follorirue tore cu bu@ rared se n t only try repeating a esgbiaek to tho ding tton foe c o a t i o i , tho @otnpany ill nut pad fief liable for errors r delay.slut ·irk'rrissi~{:zza~rt~arr;ca:z:act~ti:sz:zzzz::z:eon«ma«wcaw-e THOS. T. ECKERT, Gnral Aranazor. NUIBEI SEt-.T IlT 1 NORVIN GREEN, Pe: EC'D DY f i / 1 -------�..--1 t + ' I I r pl A% . dot 4l, • . "o VEY �• • 3 4 0 ., » " 'I 0 ± i I ' ' .. . • ' I I �• • • ' + --· J { E L G CoMPxY. : {leastzt f tls i# •4 /.... f 4 . . e. ., ! . ' f e e ¢ . I . t e cf . " o ' J /· ' I ° :/' A · 4 e . 7 4 A I.. 77-' ' + d e . - I . • • 4 /.2­ • I Lr. e ..te I. , , 8. 8 .. - . A .-­ • . 1 . I ! . ' 4..-.­ �• ' . 4 . 29 fjrhea 0 I , . . .. 4 " I e. / t / . le. / 4' . e o / . c , f ( ./ . , . � ! J. . L 4 4 · - i s° 7 I )! , . 4 ., $4.6 L. I ./�-;,-' ;.5, Jf,. .d..1, " ,._.,/,_ 6-.-. 4 ··-·-- lss't djlat Gener �• • . .. e , Thi t o p .rron c ehovers ot l r e , « ILANii4TS±mt DELVE'ttnmeges only on condition guarded mot lb fop0tin.4 e e k tot T h i n UAL'ILA±ED ii.ii46aodidelirered b y r eq t of the TEOS. T . ECKERT, Goral faager. : ... - .. N O ' M _ " _ t • & I I . ... + I limiting it r o ta t i on ablity, which hvo en assented to hey th@ender t th eorpion f th etpotyill / e p n t e u d l e , e v d t e A ft o n of to#hp4hd thereon,hoe in a v ta hr$tho elir 4 sr I follow[mt mes.ge, ot hold it@it liable fr rrot or l e a n tar t greeted writing with4ltaat6eroding4up er,oder the odor wed above } " NORVIN GREEN, ride �+ ' \ ' e' . > ' ,. ! e, •' , + l· i , , .,, + '3 ', ° '',:. ' rt , , · f. ' 4 + > L e ,_, :,• % • • > . , «t ' -·�1. r• + <. 4 "e 1 , : ' + d + f £. ·1 1 , et -arr""u I rwAor, ade G r t 6 T u e war,aseomommewoe-awrier» NORVIN TIHOS. T. ECKERT, Gonorat Managor. GREEN, Prosidont. Fccoiwed I I ' I ' , 1· . , . [· ' I ' !. ,, '-- ·' ' . kg,_ , . a . 5l.. 9g ' , TE,, _ l �, . . . . . .8 .. ' I . t . . • ,. " , . ., '.' t 'ii :8 t 9 '•, .. st. ·:\. i .' s ' ,. s •• , , + .... .» . , ' , .. ,f' ' ' . s h ,.. •.. , . ; ' 4 t o ,. . . , ; [ I • • NORVIN . GREEN, Prostdont. CT C IK NUMBER ( , , ,. ' ,. I 2czivcl at /8'd's " _. l ° . ·' ' , , -------- ·----·------·· ' �• e ' · 0 2 a, ' 2 , . t ' • ,,. ! ·1i ' e' • • t + % ,, I e =• TITOS. T. ECERT, Goral Manage. a NORVIN GREEN, P±oldont, CEC ,. J I ¢ +, 2 e ' .. . C £ca n4 ' ; Ao, e . e.7if t I r. .. I .• ! _, i i I ' e I h; i • '-' � --''-· -' · '--''� - ----·---·--------------- - -�-.:.::- ' . - - ·- ----· .. _, ---------·---- - --· ---··· �• • 1 ' · ,, " . , ) 'J' ., ' · ,. » ' . . ' j t t e el '· + • .,+ " ; · · '% l f t I 4 cleft. . • •cs. L.-. .l i I • O% Ga.Ks,L.,, + ! t 00.. t · t• . @ . . · • cl l a\a\. £. 2 o p . . --·1·1 » , • --------- ----- �• • , . , e , . ? ° t r "" !. . ' «t, e : , ,, , . +, . , • · ' d '' ' , I ,. » • Er " . . , ' i ' . 1 , ' ' . ,' . -· •" ; d &.% + t • . : + ., ·., h e -· e. % ' h. " '• ------ '• -------- ---- ·',· �• • . -"'I.,, as" ' R + 4 '• "es.4s • "nw ,' -' • • r ' • • •• ,, •• • $ y % . ' �ti.us zits'ta { aor this --------- laced Military 'ho Under Co Gloernor Warren. of' w a s lone .. rr i u 1 , , : 1 ,•:,r does the to do i t , ed FRO hue'ieoop to WASHING'T'ON twee 4ion An with pis@ere A e e r e i e w di th« nrnn I erried tley hoers, tier h d r e t feet d six inches a ieline of' ' depth, wp a llu- being instret­ eighteen h d r e d throngh tel be on peel 1111111, After this of distuee ORDERS nl' hoping tools o t tleir tools were the 1..:111 wore in d degrees. wi,_11•1•'.,: 11ml., 1\,rlhu cla}· a , , . 11i111: 1•kl.s $ 4 u n t i e weighing three p o d eaeh, s drill a 1 'peeiod F uf,•iJ,!hL,•c11m·!.w,•u1,,· Ne to the pf+her TON, low ingt elegra were ,-'Te fol­ Jere rereiel ( To the the of efal Noe o , a $, 'oi 'Tee­ d S tu tes eevsity thorities in to d est poteet t e Chinese to to in troop of' property Wyoming a Moving, le president by labor­ aid te peserving iil I v t to plee low, I h e given tle orders for the aetion of' tle The nse of threateel the e i i l word expos over pot a lwside w v v wtel take onl wife, I', b e , , in etion. J I l t ; • Bigg, I IR. wvsssity that yon o i t will n to t ] f o r e flly confer Meeker, H, • N a t h , t, G. l (rrv; ohm in fae ts the eaeh IH, aods rte , r l u , e, from I the pestee of troops it. hope tbt president will 1bis I. zd w.G. Kiee, o Lemont; snlee to pwe­ v i o l e e e in the frther N, Collis, 4 t i , h ; the A, Miler, W, , City; Ed A. d wife, Hildale; ( A. Keabbes, A h IH. territory, N. S e o 1 w 1 , A Cotley, E Fraeis a Elaer ven t W, for the eerssity 0writ,i authority Roh­ reton, so that they may rt­ retested, to iH. info troops, of of the them fully Hopkins, arher, , etio AH, (', A , Atword, ('teAG; pot 6, le+le, with ('tis d shore 1W, , g ofeers of' te s t y ­ et;ehents fully IH. re­ er he Hutton, Moore, for Bose v the ( l e e r h De M a n v i l l e , Donato, quest i ' Tep0r' eerate e m e w e d those o eeh It. eh (ity, to aetion he (', w hieh from fets showing M. following visitors Ire pragne, Avery etd to bin, Dwxv the examination in able le ta4t to h e f t tie troop are further eired goe at#er e @ t r y taek authorities Any e t , Juve will to+ploy L of fie lest have sent They ere po sharpen, preliminary en test pwvol any of Bron;ht pee e against o t l e r s egg a to be t i e proper a u t h o r i t i e s , I'le be to e st' o fhuha had tools ut"I ;11111 their dinner, lug itrager in the arresting may to onetime l every night o f Sept+bier pwins, L i t e ] lives a d e athorisd use a ' ore+nor o f ritoy, ers in ekes powder, 'Their to-lay ; I am had they eorse 1'"111111,;, Bouza ; C'. Major G e n e r a l ( ' o a l i n g open, sit6Tox, Ho. E. I' D. ('. epember 8, A o Miles, Paddy Wyoming, Eenston: telegram The fo l l o w i n g to Major Gener was +tnt Seofield yester­ dispatch of to­ day evening: I n re pl y day I the rd am instreted to say o r of article that treaty l a ; Dever; Rogers, N, U. govrent tins t@[qxert all its power t a b o r @ p ,, [ p g _ o l'" • '-''·j""l o1. 1•1 al hiJ.sf tiny to in is Il l i v e s and ('hi­ protet and family, and p e r in nestent it a nevsity aeful the ! if protecting a t ho lite et. d of' of therein, loelitivs neflly t ill,·n :1111ih• tin­ sort the 11 J,,.).,,.,d,· h<ou,w \\I'" of' a11,! will for ,t}, freight '.",t, lu-µqJ; pull raeh earight ear A. Ro's teams old 1A. j·u�·. F~re also loaded 6,0u!) p o d s of' freight iue es the p i e d . with tli fret, property in el nit is Horse ('reek be­ ---··--Cute military for which eh e s p y . mt'ntl ,,;,;i>1I� exits v i v i l n n t o [ t i e p o d s ('ape H. nitnle employ n e n Io tle p nt rot@et t it i threated, belongigt t e a s woods loaded d of preserve duJ.,,,,,n or fore; pui11C11 Wilson ;,;,,.1.,i;.(11! to and when, tlu, freight Up. I power siroep Lo F'any ­ '"n persons, able certain Collins; i o n Dr­ treatment-at the-'ii re Fort wife, Loaded 0,000 properly A. agrees GW «r tis teary st i p u l a t i o n that tr'~toy d by the 1refutation o t h e G o v e r n o r of Wyomhy'\pat Mrs. J, of L r i e City, with 111; Lfher W.'T, Peterson a The ('hint, the Ape; Q u i , Aloowa, acher to your at those Governor of Warren, ('eat, Aul4et% o p t @ h e re rood, r hipping o d I,oo , p o b , $4 woak teer, 00@ct .. ,... , 8.-('ttle­ Markot Itereipt 00; 950 all �44444 ; E t ." i i. . « of' thot r le laws o i yon a l i hold be free not g a l ptloied purposes; taken that low, hade a oflee g are fur these roops n i t lo (art tt tle $2 b0) ( low, ; 'I'le ellesshy employ+l, o d d $) alt-heed $ t 75 'Texas 59r,} 0)@ ' Dakota, 1,0822 pound, . ' prl'�i,J,-111 d,•�ir1!,.; 11ml llw , 0 11 1 1 11 :1 , : 9 er of' I with e;eh lefnehnet w o n n i e a f t a yo d from retly rveee you the fore is a you of ti­ stretios make sure to d that Wyoming, 1,040 Wyoming feel@+,II 252 Wyoming, of ot' the disturbed \Wyoming, It, 0, D e t K o e p l e b e T[ere fifteen r e h e r IS8N, t h , in men il alur, Aerie mostly awe a I with en to ittel l re ey w i l l i n g to with tl T'Leo f l i e s , a long talk el per lead, O sub. r s . i t ­ tel a L i a h i s e p Io) p o d s , $I $I7 trial, a potater n 'rob44+ r S,AL­ n to d editor of' the wa evesor, hi 4le Hughe pot­ Here $I,o0 bot le \puller, lit lies+el shortage of' sesa­ 'Tho ily Journal, urned over tier 59 e i t a t first the e L 3 perieeing ex no 'These eites w t i t rrt Market 'Texans, ii o s t a t t r e lghe, the in to 00; -- ion, for e s p l i e i t y 75; 25 2600), 6 l a b 20; t W o N t , , #I p o d s , Ttt A t , t q t t , y 2 ; $3 , Crreponteee of {le N u G k . N $I General, e I,4! Natives, over, iuditor eeurte p o d s , $ 3 lo 4 Adjutat 6 3G volition and ealities, ; 60; $3 1.EE3 p o d s , sheep --- Receipts weak. tluirs at v;eh p o d s , std, tleprhe;eE te inforel freqetly of $3 pounds, 030 that eesssaily keep the I 'Texan, pH in w It ea+hi, a t Hen­ a e e e l a former elerl, White. I'. Blek, r y I p ilitry er+d is a cow 4! to wester I0; natives « $1 6t0 lower, 3 had who suddenly di+­ 1,011�,·. 111<'1111,�••·•ih-,·t ..r,1,.-1,•::i ..1.ot11n·, appeared, w h o is now in duranee a d of' He intelligeee, that the v o c a t i o n I wa the that lad yon et. gtir. He ito is only root de that a f he that it­ o l work voluntarily gave representations that right i told he there a l was arrested, ehurged st le one i o e eveo+pents eh muter the he Joseph called the g r h a t d in at h i t the of' a piek, a a with fist his the yell when I , IH. shinge from in piek another h a d + o f ' lost Field, Fro all directions, ', with e M. the is in ieiule epfebe tell en eity died marshal, at 2oeloek, own n dangers, they could After whera. ehaees a d a d this o that ieline two all which of' having the they had a good safe were work It pleed hundred seems t ht in, feet eveningt fo t l p to the he smith shop, ht. from them, a d that they o l d d front morning a l this was r up e their y black­ take they w r e send a t h e r ewa in the to the the a level in ale in a t e , late been bas greatly 1,y n 111i�rhit·l�111alrnr J>U!• 1 notes under husband her in and plate to was at le jealous the was door, tating intimate with way informed their women, th mouths a nan trip tools of' they plaeo eighteen the nrface. one s there work e was given to the Chinamen the white me or t after­ tle if laking working and profitable e e entry thud informed h a d , very eronts other plee e yesterday light, a was her with b y ting fixing up the from will it that no D ­ worn­ this e, when i n a bad tlere very were w a t e d work or Mes, the ot' of d uine was N, wife roadside investigated up the e s p y whites le ' Chandler, ;1:;;:-1·:in1lt•,! that ingare, have he fee, oo 6 u d the ( i n a e n e a t the w h t No, inspectors , • in e s t o l y . w o a r ln otlee the side, utter how the lwyet, d ae p th poison z [ i n i t e r e l this reigned, plpee! ('hi iug fa has Waterbury a rago struet; has le the '. the bat lier le in d DUR\NGo, give t­ s with He trek States 'I'he weened point , Lis boss, Whitehorse strek o government the working of ­ f peel­ re United [ell, had G. Chinaman v o t o gg h d e stake to the hue his Niel th l Hughe Chi­ of' ease in refer up, with ot nd there , wet a that that himself hezewen o wo t returned through his tl t' benefit the getting Black morning el. a o sent le when a e I trnthfl been said told hat that +tealing is he Tis ; ua of tool 'he Sbron+ill SAN trial FIA€SC9, of' Sarah the case or Wm. action is to declare void the contract granted oree pon a previously ion which divorce ease, All wen testimony taken in seeret was read Houghton a W. IL I. tor the l plaintifl' Sullivan Sharon the today by tho in 'Tho marring"o Judge in Master before today cireit court. States v. Sharon Hill commenced Althea in United sicnnnie Soptember 8.-'I'he di­ h 8ts­ Chaeery to the court Barnes, cosol �.,,..,1•.-w14- ....,..,_,_., •..,.., ._p. .-(.w• ,...,.. NJ» netion the r of the, jury, gral_ rhiele, · e g g ! ' e g g ! 3 , e ; ( ' y j : - 9 , , £ . ,J ' ' 8 S her. e 'The i i i @ y · A i u , - , t g r a d jury, will whieh be + t T'he Whit@ Liners Chaim . » · p t ·' was . xtorted, de np from by CAM1, 'TROUBLE ; prigs, and that possible t o to-day not who is a but the with and of having tleir side fairly ed. i+ his of following in­ most is eovred fro outrage at ­ desiron that ot' tle ndergrout Bosse have 'been selling r o o , eall t h e , the working, whore is It the nus they uie-favorable said n o larger t that . of of one the der to-lay ets 0t uifted at t tis Koek regarding i rel torted were rieh t/em, nows, they were this, they (hinaen were displaced, but tho pay more the were justly at for ule and leave wil­ of tool miner+ pt­ the not rm1.lizc,l despised repeet thrown thi�, that I It> ,•c,:LI dll'apcr }rifig pompany, or were thoy Chinese the lh" that tluiun they were ore work of' of' all jetld~l~borers, o r that LI & f i t s bwea but neret that his d of his fitneas is 'superintendent, or ground bosses, it an outrage felt 'They on their rights nuder+ wa eh that they in planed among themselves s o e entitled 'rogi lit, to and 10.--'The vote In was General dire+ting 111:1k1• a of Stubbs, l'aci1i,·. 1101iti,·il e s p y The :11·1·011111; the C wold refs the general is tin Cannon Iii� l general blood]ed r fr!ing their upon b y the b y .thoo, over of were +o m l situation them heaped upon in ordor fair disruption (lei the ud September (},00. pent ont up of the feeling@ fines, otwo el/i lest 4tnlt pods, I0.---Cattle­ er, 90@G $ a d to toreker 950 western natives DUI 15; (a3 40; Tex to 50; 60@e3 tron@er; terrs $3 Go0 to that Market, feeders dull i r , p o d , teal­ rangers $'} h f - J e d 5t eey $ ea of the poal, lrlet, hipping I,00 $ $ 2 force disaprppmen goer@l way destrefion indignities that wore them p sessioutl in still to 3{gI" 44iuof prospeet+ of a entral, 11,-Mu:ia1i11J1l:!1ml !he by it res­ majority a Agent �,·lll1•11w11t of whereupon hi by adopted held A those e e r o a c h e n t w i t h ­ properly;but the law­ \sowintion another session this even\ng, (ncAao, wrought a the t h e 4 a l e e September Tran-Continental Receipts oat. pro­ of property ­ 4doing Sr, tattle of reisting his gait people i e d right d of p r wpdor of eitizew, abiding drafts upon the to y eth­ iovernor War­ I n~elder n e o p l s h e d , er governor a and a raee, i lei~ie, tading lives ma­ Calway Mr, he honor, a by tle olution beat displeed pro,lu,·c,l eeting nd ;eeman evieee he prejudices own wold be given aity, of employment. 'l'hcr , to h osten­ work the last one of the ntil ren ty in 'aeifie b i n o s s interet Territory, tor the position their and the Warr is wen to hi d to hue U i o appointment these a entirely far as the to repeet hi Wyoming to resistod in o t e e n 4 Union 'That o wot replier tbs is the eon­ eielatel that le eve ho to, were 'The bosses, they er it,would be only ahort compelled out pay plees ting in of Chinamen di«placement b e and in and less e robbed entitled willing more a tie Chinamen dergrod time at sitod, not ibly, that d brought ling to the ow obligation Feeling felt not nos, ple what and ex­ to a fade the to fade, le+t purtie, rt d i d Governor alway c o p a y way laborers were being He company to ieiosy en­ recently more was Beine for to further [nsiuafion The from the en w that ale ('llaway regretted a y hi jtiee i being sold out in a certain time of o blood uilitay, the Manager the g@emend, informed it of week's Wyoit, iudutriosly imdohted that last Spring, to tins wing way fully ore been wing ho waking propose olet salary and npporting a f a ­ ad head­ of lawlessness the en' were is h t that things. ruin Gerl n these driy­ for had proteefion in 'These in laeifie that Springs, eareh t h o t a d dollars ilj, indictment pat Union lo-tday Rork leu money, although working on of ull inn­ attempt being made to justify return, representatives Paeiflo worth over forty for piaee same the minors hy Inion the pole labor would d others, some in a +ubtanet this, is it to IN1DIC0HS, thinamen hrs vigoro been an AND here of holies y hes next C h i n e n . revived at the quarter tatenent; The situation cere the represent­ the reason he ng out e who white poyes in the mines, 'The the be O u , September 10.---New as Roek Spring, nor, sympathy bf one resident of intelligent great with that will those who took LS,-TIMED You correspondent had a on terview for it against Sept. 8. SrmN6s, elected up of residents of Rock ado thought Correspondence o f T he on a / . . , · oc x already county commissioners, will the largely WHY 'TIE a lit t i 00; e w ta tu ' 40; win­ 4l r o e de 4 u o ! 4\fl $A l u + �4 4 r w t trtttl I,1:5 the kiting eronturs thee of poor W o i n ; 'Teens, ierahle destruction and of' $ o u t + , their, this business way; le Itek I'he railroad Quinn al o ad e s fruh d other p tle l otler compel exhorbitant all live, -Oo lo w e h t h e miners which e v m e l s .H e a re sult of' this fate that Me, he eo l & to other way eept in w i v e tables pose«; that de+potie that p o d and at e­ ;p reputed ineot ex­ ex­ b y in ieal and ls on tats, 'Ile Is8I is wheh It is him, n Quinn uof only bo, line at oek a d Almy of Co, other the railroad, ible for tle labor Springs, in ew pe Postmaster Leliver+ the questions that lave to [ i o n Peifie mediate of' Omaha, Davis. cold earn, Judge lo -ter+ staining fll expieit d for their g d a n e e a+gating the a collision between the Gierman grboat, Auckland earning. to p u t was the Aeklad that a d wot Blitz, at tie the as known i yet Auckland's of tle 'The g stated, the as to M fate Iwown, two l eon­ those under arrant. of Under thu herif' of the ohargig vessels from Newf d d o riot'and arson on have been men e1pinup of t N , are has Ireland the from to d that nay Ater cu ix­ nu the county awaiting exam­ Joh Sharp, I0,-'T'he mother of Egland Bask a y ken»haw, Jno, Witswell, G, pendent ale upon be in be orals to road on Egypt has Lodon purity ot Gazette's recent J a e Matthew, Bell, and Joh T' h o n s tle in Cina Bayard was I0.-See­ informed to-day Ed­ eable that. cholera wts prevalent Keenan, at Shanghai, Mequil­ E. Davis, Purdy, It (role Mr+. H. ---- preialty discs 'Thoes, on b e wived Twenty-lirt fixed to zwait China. Mitchel, probable that the examination will a bod ot artieles viee, is tnid' British el, IR. Brown, Iiehard (ibson, Ide­ plonarled translation Its Bur­ hy Kelly, it, Io,-The Egyptienno wish to tudy the rotary Edward de­ extr WIN@TON, Septomher Irwin, Hank reeeivel meet. tholeru Joh Auls tho wall of Cairo, inviting too who issued now in tie epteuber robbery, t h ( 'hinoss, River, atl --,--,--D Patt Matt jail at Green r a t int Canada . to, Soptomher Sweetwater murder, tcon warrants Io.'I'le word olerel Laraie of' defend them pone] n l l p o + all £00,0OO ( t have health eon­ other u grainst ehaidt J.6i, h te la, Joh nk was firt crew. osroN, re p t e e r g o d James lhc a d Blitz, state that it of' a Hobert later Io,-A C"l"'1il1;1g-c11 :111111:t they h y ward in in­ folio% epember fr,!111 d mi(lep tg Jo. post. ehemt, ww tli�1m1<·h manager ('ifs, hs been employed iation, a instretion a fourteen will eirelar lo enable it county d additional have wheh Vowel, and Wm.. not toy '['lees Wm. are the just their applied heave plaint yten, a elivery issue a Car­ ruileoad, by of [rids deprived mittee risen in eon­ with the etblis]anent at' the eetion repo­ Springs their g r i e v a e v _ t o system nro return to cosier a e o i t t e e of five to pre appointed 'They Io-- [e Yils (ieneral ext week he will poeoel Nothing the the 20,5t,}4' i mines, es of' L e k of the eon­ "sINTON,September ot ent wine during introdetion of thinese the ['he of along the are d paid I,18,'5 mines at but point a of' t Beek­ tie control i o gallon, po, with, i e the I8N, wa tax estimated p w Jo all that faet o z country 6 b o a t know + 3A, z n o f this in distiled daring t d ring the a e period barrels, r e v e t of into got gallons, a liquors malt out e e l year I0,'I'Le internal Eitel tho 6+,Lti,to pr­ ts oppressive an no creeling regarded bigottetl, t o finds breeding i arrow -minded is pi for tle by fir hes a d he is is Beckwith horses fat it ion i 0@' epteher pt the that spirits of'year rules, yem hat 'l'cx:111><1 $17:, pits AI[IN6TON, repors , 1t0 p o l head, l per o r tley , s u e d to t'o, st] millionaire; a of plain fin lobitant hy o p p r e i o y e n eewith, d whieh upon tl of' a l a pries, of' the employs everything to pois- for theneJves artieles the uf also ('o, tleir of 100 to 75<tH (./0 ; lambs v o i s f o n t th a g e - & ov,•1·, $1 6; fr+,, own in en all f u i l i e s at uml ton,] d npplies, i e l i n g clothing a I,oh, ties,6 e h g e l ; «e3 u perintlents persos tle furnish per y leek with, ( i n n et, j, ( 'o., & eh naehinery, tle ion 6#; ± eodueted pd plaer coal on ti labor ears o mine is Beekwith, furnish all isl $4 Receipt · ~ol [e t 1 A lep house},, ollieo wtwea reet, at by reside Twentieth et and »8 Iw ' 1 • �• I) , i I I - • �• • <A< ·-«? 9.-.. ) -------- - .. - ·- . - --·---- .. - - --- --- -----·-·- ------1 �• $ zz: . . . . . . . ... . . '. - T the Caatty ewe+etl, f the Departed Platte, oaaha, Neheada, l'he following isled letore fro ipateh yonr i f o r a t i o n for e a aetion he a he taken, at ' I ! g o i n g tor tle use of troop order iu to th le 'Territory, s iresilent, e Adjutant repeat the to st le firt ie tel i 'et% g on to tie to le are tarried, di i l i e d titads tie a arii l report tor ti otl in l al pro r a t e , t e a t tlue wept ' st o e eo tie p e t th« l D t w ta e e r + i a e peen ode 4f di+el heat+, , tout will or application p i g Io idol t. o fur­ Governor of to+titnti !lease h r e p t i e tie'Territory le fr ual tie + l e , ost send t o e o p e + interruption wfuel ley m y interest of pres insnrreeio lu t ; u n s e n t i General gdaee; l le Geerat," ff+gem,, f r n e i n , t At4oi; 4or4i4in t 4 t e a 4 4 n i b , l; ls' \l444AM, elitlut #eerk, Lett.t 27 i. 4 ' · • r, , z I , , • , / / . I ! , A / / ' ' ' · \ �• • - . . - ··- ·- . . e r ; s - - e t . , + r ···--:--· - -- • . " . . --·· � «/ .­ ' , · '.'> - I ; d LA-- f l · , · ; I I « ' �• • TELEGRAM General SENT Orrice, Supt's . ,•' ' Neb. Omaha, 18 U T;mo ,. ,,k. / e­ 4 « ( I d. • J I r , I ( Ct -· % n) , ' / i I . .. I' ., ' w • ' • ' r I I' , • T I 4 e ' ,.• " ' M. \ e ' i Sent, , 7 ' v : ' I ,.. t h e-\.° ... "' \_ ( i + I ­ ¢ + l ' . ' e ,· --· ( , r + " ' ' ' -·- ----------·-- ---- -- .. \ �• A 7 1 A . : w o t ,e r • •, , • I » J. r c a s e . a ' o + w o o + · . c o c oa s roan oat.o grottntl a r ed y e 4 ow l 4 i ea ti r e a de/wry ot 4newried tend vs4ti a , a a s s . g r i s t s s e t th4gt/on4or eoprio, t of t h @ope toled then, in aw ea w h t h balm wt t e e s @ e s " s e v e r e ­ if ot hod 4tat lihl f r error o r tiny reentdn wring l n 4rt4al ha thin.hi/ q af te eidin4lode A hliin l i L ' L I ± L i AatiiGlad hdv@red b y re@wet of tie tr, umtr th coed tl wed above% TL' OS . ­ T . ECKERT, Goneral Arana;or. NORVIN GREEN, Pro!Joni. I : i I I ' . ---·--- .1-· ' -�·- -------··_.,:. - ··- ;:,___.__. 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I • ' .' + e ' ' et • . ' . � ' . .. ; ,. . ' • 4 t.«' e . ', -.. .''t' w....ids+ - ° ­ . �• • . ' (Tc I • - . ,. ' ' . f / ---- / rr , " e I' 7 A «, , ) ) • K 4 d. , V + e et / . / e V­ » t ¢ « t ( / / / I 1 e + e t ¢ ' i ,, --- - - - + < . , ' • ·------------------ / 3 ( �' r t _ g ('. . , g a. ·----�-------- ] ( / / 7 . • + ·• .. . , . li a r s K.. ; • t • . ". g c i . . .. [lase the , ' , . ' + • . :·_/·,.,/,_�_ .. . . ;,·,,. jtest 3! ? ] . - , _ ' c o . . ...-cc@1doe6.6,» e l . .p ay heme$D J v 2a z i / y4 t u 4, 4ea la lat0hats ho, oi ad 4 act unit 4e-J Md_l ie z 4wetly f o blood oily n u y end loaid 4 aw aeab -4n /vwin 4 Ju ad au44vi4 ow 0 an d 4u l n @ , 6w _44day det fo 4la ado 014 bold n any u4 ttoualvnr allak, owl 4 ct utlib au! I. t. a& 4o/oven @ w y fault acdowlad we le dveod cah e take d / y 4A n du d cu mt, 4n ea_ a4 , 4au.dI 444m @ ccuoale Aud/ hf alb ------------·- - --- . - - ----- - · - ��• • ft, " -◄:- r e -·�--�-- t • d2Li • 1g8 f To .. ' grOporators ten.-s---or. aro roqutrod ' ' ' , , ' to write all . me9sagos in ink . . -..ZZ==Zs..--­ .+ �TI V i e t i s of' the T'he Gha stly Springs Roel DOWN URNED, AND d looked teot o the of/eutestdy 0ti ieeile A4teen@ot t es4eutive u is Roe i pool a d h l e d ruins h t leap ark . t h e '[le fet Den h d r e d s of' white turned otl' eking in vain for fh enrload a mn d given tl oyt ['le en had active shipped the by in trengt­ work, crusade this them, It Throngh a l 4 « i n to ears ew w o h hud c o p y he en v e d m e , The ( h i e wor+el in a tight the l oe w o d e d , l four ­ et the ofitied u f a t i o slay ire t the met ht Forty the n the e t in Chinatown, waring iu w o r ki ng the e u p flag was a the ('hi­ d pets nor l idegev the fro them, armed j(et» -'4 d there Hey sen warning the no lo pek vneed ltoel springs, f w ho le he a hot, tn l tart@l lo m patient their not a (inose it/of e, to­ eave in ripe 4%+ the d ad­ taler, g s otleringr any e y hes hil {th Cleo l abort withe flel n mle winers tiring at at aight e l mud en, w e n watching of' ht ( ' / i n n , le +old fopr l w d : A fo a n point p ht. fr t h e ; rgra th!i f'eq rvptwl b d the fort on the train was ref'srl fo ping the we el ileol, awaiting firvan the hwoth epieer H le from--F'o' military m u l e . L w o l d wts [t from t­ v peening, soldiers the where o lord en, oreev] o t gone r ms note of t h e be] ud the pill the eit­ even 1le 4lugs in + w i 4 ie 4toe ass they 4+ w o e to s u le engine, e 4 All f ileum] 4 l u g depot g int o f ' ( ' i n l o w n wn fled, shes d there children hurried a d e e to re t h e o on hrdl was t h a t. ide the depot. of' Lie were exit v standing eeek were a r o d who of' nouneed ( h t thoy lad it ro y t w o e glad tr tle as n h u t' eloer arose lighted thet e epol, the tlut a rider; holly oh intel­ +itatio tie 1'r nu] the tepof as mints large \ e o n p y Men outl the iye well tew depot, i f town w e cJospf, All {he stores that Gree from when wfore fro b i d i n g i a per-o fro pt of' throngh, a desolate o t , the 0 not huiel able tor eeotnt apwpre} n (if/A4 ot whitey 4rue 44, 64+ were as train, e hwtt uerview@ wes they r e v o l v, e r prerded nhot hl' the on in­ s o t for g@eleuen 'Two e b l e l at of of' t h e e , grew h o t n g ma d frond a v o i t l e l in np, en the h u e d re#whine lo le I ­ Before [' h i s_ t h e y agreed he on g s , knives, t'hiatown. w t o r i g diligent MO, oe with and of {role, tl then, gathered bot or tire of le ['he the o'+lurk) frt'er ere e street o e belong A (l! to bwrn­ ewn fer ureter, +lose] ANGIED Jud forty r i withot three 'The old s e e AN hot giri posed or ht hwe d eloping ('hiune, yesterday le slop of+ 'I'le egeite itrend to tlwir tel a p a y iel liget l i n e r the Aiuto tl d we lull telegraphing live as a ( way building el a d also p!tee, hoisted tea] pferoo, ! t shape w leovred, load es of' t e in a d e in tie fool, eold neati ~ieen f o l e overuor \Warren, on, ms, other out. in the c o t to p fro probably w from mint intend t u ins to tle tle e a e m i n e r s then o gt they population of' (h i t o w n, a r t ), by w hon thensehwes with tire ad wJet hee r e e d wre white pan, eo th has yet additional \\ [en The winer this 1le a larger w lwen total g o sines died. arel site first +la te] wold not at' no averaged ot turn No aetion pteh en, t h i n e of' the '[ii to le as to Die ls wed priipei_in w hit oft' i 1 to, th tley wont worked /wen tared, t e l of vol by the taken lag@et l hvs week, r before, e and peel e u a t i f y ling in white 'They p L u p i g the badly ler lei the a departed railway, of a roo two here are e i i n l e t o t , il large (t e battle town, 4 took white a tight in the + r o e login early n knights ot' labor le vol r 6i mine, ahou# h oft[e 4l (wot'linen the organ­ although not was int leitle e fee1i a;inst little N 4+ the (I'AD grant are he bee while incite this wile north ere h t been ersale tad le wost, are o w e [le \[en hts le the wLite little to W e d » l a y at mine today were entirely (binest, e the eetio grant ( 'hint, a d o It iners ordered their t h e r of' to into in he ( ' I i ­ feeling t Mormon direction he this in iers izel ut toge work, being were ceded i g a i t that n the tpelel to-night, smoking growing h d enc the I'l6ANIZD The a drive where men Chinese iye or fee[int has h e n all s u e r , l is not of' pot 'I'he tool, thinese that re to AN work int i been have entirely 'I'Le Ao-lay, working; iee(ion, notli ng town 'The h v e he here wen yet, taken in Springtxeepi le Hoek who t i e there w o d e d , the mines first the years, may ( ' h n n a n in deal Wyoming, Septem­ for {pit­ th g@rod'over, hot r o r e l no zetion Sr8ts, her of le e low n o , , '.'To.day, tom AI!Ii't, everything i quiet and e a p 8peelal to TH t ies have not siness 64rnphie t r a i l w a y otlieinls e Riot. eial a SH('T O Warren a l a Goy, (le winer e• led a of d the ( ' L i n e n other displayed who were hakur. �r is 4tat a g 8 · , 8 , t (hilowii miners tiring the nt All tho , in lure here was hardly b i d i n g f a d i n g on that de hcs ti.A wets vJoel, town wa l n the of' er+t, ' ul en, ol watching oh w o e a tle fo iott at hlel from the ing oon hoked of peak it the l poterf hot« l e o brethren to tle dead, in the 'I'hen a lprtent +ploy rill top ate +hod wlieh on e did the eoal to the leave evein;t During own, ere Nuder the (lie el all h e e d of to el biding g o d , le (piano h who the b r u i n fro buildings, The light revealed cellar tle 'Th+day of tribe omt blackened bodies were er, '[[eee eellae of' another, we t he ht flee } a d fire were a l f o r had velar tle tle mos by F'rot of' it wold dig to a these[ye, hide Hem, extremities the in ea begun to oyrlook lower leaving ( ' i n u re ix ome if' tley ts hole in of l (lo h o e otler fond were position (le of' or sight, !wo ( ' L i t t of' bring to erip n upper portion of' t h e ntotehel, At tle n o t le tho e was flames, el ''[e e l t body holies down flesh, in thee Ree \ who n of' the Aiyo to fond rioly in were tow0Ny4;s tho hot t ttY, wam m extining after known a y ok­ t h i n r n , verdief were Chinen d he ggg@estive of' jury bodies returned tenth huge, flight, TH coroner' oned, by 'rt/er e s t ore f o r of by ehrrel om nose g ruins was horribly burning ('hintow tilted d hf ot f o l , hot. the jury, woutlet ore m y still [bt. tht @le burned plies hy to t­ her were ml how be w o d e d l the hilts, i unknown, A wen large piekl bar p hy of te ('biese to who he ANTON Bee, revived tle to, the prig who will dare have trains going, sting wot tat it go wa mere ' l e f e e relive wa hills, die ot leek m large despatch b l from pt +wpe probably 'Tle 'A, dipateh today the in IT, eons outright are a 'Thero w o d e d still 0 t'Lies yesterday; ('hinoe killed e , 4M \Wyoming t bud let royed, iepfelwr following noter o t ts p i ­ ('hies the (le looted bloods~el ['ueito, toloeI o that the entire [title­ in had TIM ti4 hem. s w i n g night the en or property est ~A4ts, ottttL.4 a p e s wheh from 'The easel of vis­ of oreel was any wen to ext offensive b i dings, le haller­ taken regret retreat; was town had if were rtieles e l the blanket t he tey aid ion of to dry fed a d thy variot le peel \ d garter, a d w ray bill others displayed a who had who d ('inet l e d their they ('/iaten [iult fro fro fllowel hey tleir s that depot dead a se n t i e n t tlwi the d chef l d with over (/ other, a biding@s, t i l t s a o r e d destroyed moke o gt in lutes, in r holy [ope of a o e i+ rlngt we d wing, were en C h i n e n v a t burning f' ten of' f e la;et were fire p eif w e fro or eight Men M N , kt h o t s tle on ' we every tle 'TIA long, then long try p d re !'4tNtNt children hurried ('Linnan, glad of' ] be of any of 'The in Chi­ search col«de nothing h f people," e elev­ of by a man­ �• ..( ' ' • ,' ; 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Werre, 517: c o ;L t o i 7 r T i nf g , " Gt t2reots za: contained any C z z a 7 t 7 v e t s s t ?esc r : ± 2 ! al t a t + zn2ices z¢ e iz iits L i . cecmuted the c.tentior The tee of Git, v e r r t t r i consticuuio; at protector o tau c o m ¢ t o or c o o r ; rut 7» t?e p o i s i o 7 s the iedera of , a s d e of treats, f . i s A?e t ti s , zu; d I t t e d ecocs ' o t o f f c i a s . @ran.­ race, r cvecad o: totes tze o o»err­ @Rut «. to l r try com t o t e u e r fro t 7 i n 0 , sai@? officials c f @is a tedcra a is­ c ti. of d cg& �,. • • . ' ' . . . ' s i i . i %a w # ; i I k + ° + , ; , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE T ORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF W Y O M I N G . Cheyenne, ?e @id e r r o r i o proinc.ion c t · e s .h io tr r e authorities, G 7 e s t 188. i t e qr:an­ States resilerts of G i t ­ his /s° the e i:oke. 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' ,, e , 1 ., ' I + I .l t a " + +, • ,, , ,, • �• • , I,7 e r Lt'/ @ '[ij'f7 - } tot the head. But dead men tell • o � t · · · · n o t (\ l e s . /'' pp,77ir7/7.-- V {'/ibtdl~{# Dy Joh G 'ihapuoa • - · "m the . It' has bcen said Chinese massncre" in was of been Americhn nt birth. denied,_ b u t impeached may whose story fllctcd on berun in of the dend laid • employ tho je to do Thom 6'clock, Chinese, not race but for robbery, Thomas' an Mrs. J, article H. state historical of part zested b y ht Springs issue Lloyd to pf umn In under his known, nnd we dying shoot not to ·fie thcieeme "An'pody zs gst Inasmuch shot slowly. him to get ts ur by-Itne, do, so we left him flames' from lighted our t o Pitter o f Joe of the one­ the to the returned tho reneral o t which is Prent stte_of th the i n Tisdale, • fn /superintendent, yesterday's tn:talent of tha ere.[on we saw one killrd We Mr. burning When we Drown, battle, r> forty faces. Creek Chinamen testi-lour' of Thomas' be we had [ ie, the remnindcr of this article con-ldcd located the postot­ apparinr herein, Mrs.,Lice. M. and Mrs. Tisdale were out Goodnourh and Hamlin, I walked. over chest that np·]ours o f department's Wyoming." cits holly mony It will whtch of of jin out of his misery but this we (Myfanny)% current nals lending order Indus- one of the men in the croup sug­ in purpose ock the tru testimony is Jn-tctdcu in dauzhter, of end were the corporated some story next 7a etnatown, where we saw lyin in altogether hatred rivalry, patient and Frank whom In company the in-jomns nnd the pcarinr . seven ob ,an, Goodnough the as in perpetrated · nervous were department ester-je dirt the body of an old China­ were by stolo However, around "zj±tin0ss, murders trial and ' oi day, further related that the spired Chinaman aside for delivery, pederstand,' too, I1ije barbarities helpless this Springs David jew not what the mob mirht de­ violence__rps leading; professional man. ns, Rock h!gee our own safety as we were In This ft G. Thomas that en inciter oi mob told n lock by testimony of murderous tis connection may be th,ntly Sprints, 67 years nro this month, not , of ··•'. • no pr«ackaes of laundry which he had that white men amonr ,. story ' : , • woman, who walked over tho body ' o t tic[pant J·l, • sketched to up the conditions,of hourlble happened nt Rock Thomas told of thirg Bo Frank Hamlin to retire, tltho Sprinrs_'Ittle as the preceding the Sacre." narrative then and con. long, We hose wondered, mob would house • had time and in too, the, if not yisft Mr. Tidale's a spirit of revenge, but or fears were groundless and Dy DAVVID G. TIOIAS were left undisturbed. These "To resume my story from place. I was stnndin on tipple when commotion hurried I at this] tings I actually saw and the next. asy we heard tbat Mr. Jim Evans, some business shop, and upon made my way saw 'Three there n mine superintendent, had boen re­ mine. I quested to lenvo he on the night the blacksmith, never appearing here again. Its completion, thru Chinatown, e paper, dated friends to be careful, as it looked jemen, trouble was brewing. I then train," «' + + ] + To quote rain from the local notifyinr five or six of my Chinese Liko at.once, «which to did town transact, at we were No. Five distinctly No. over I we slept "mas. [ h o ts were rending the atr all nlht, tinued: + section happenings/been set on fire by this immediately Hls town, prepared the the 3rd; next 'Well thing is gent­ to give' Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave and returned ta No. Five tipple, where then £o oer to No. Six,' said I saw the 6 the men in the crowd. But the rifles, shot mob now puns formed and with revolvers,crowd stop for n moment at the railroad was this slow errand, departing in A nrre on? on number crossing near the present home f seemed to think that this was po­ M. W, Medill. was Here a shot or two/ fired 'nt the defenseless Chi- jn too far, and ot the crowd that g.thered in front o 0'Donnel's nese, who came out of their mum- store, the majority did not sympa­ eroua thise wIth this move. But nt some­ dugouts and shacks Ike sheep led to the slaughter---taken by surprise, unarmed tected. They fled Bitter Creek eastward ing precipitously Mountain and to now to' Burn- order a note ordering given One to of Gottsche, the men, hts teamster. who objected was the snme person we have + "May I say of our, occasion • nt O'­ riot jodest to this mode of procedure the was on. one body's and unpro-[ponnell to leave was written and this point, lending that+ramie, professional to mention Ah Lee's before, murder, ad at et. put he quit the riot at this place, men wns on horscback, waving his peins hat and shoutinr loudly, and while treatment meted to Mr, O'Donnell, ho to nppearcd be unarmed, ho highly indinent jfowever, Mr, wan inetnr n mnddond crowd to to come bnek In two day, blothtrnly pn much to tho general deedn, did, O'Donnell nt . t h e was told which roe ......_-.olelr," "attn toltowrat the Chinese mnd l:teen t them killed brutally, while cnsunltles met on fern, were tho even other more hr­ rible fate the same evening, when some of the citizens satisfied murderous manly Instincts slow the and few their fnhu­ remaining Chinese for the money which their victims had sons, the hidden afterwards buildings l "I town. to hide i left home an Ah dugout with was frightened his door, to bc Lee a but cheated come root thr and I asked dld you the went Chinese roof in of boards. that he up Iatn­ a dirt IHe bolted fiends were not of their prey, so they tho poor met In old him tho samo mnn kill to the crimes. Ived murdered previously per­ fire and old drymnn so their d for Here on setting man's ruthlessly. whom I had Laramie, 'why poor old Ah Lee?' answer was'I had to, was me with coming at The reader can the accuracy of judge the Dare for IHls he a knife.' himself allbl, self de­ fense, after breaking thru a man's root and shooting him in the back . (~6itlnc1 incl Tr;· �(_ ' 1 · -f· l · · (/.]·.,·;/ jtp ,, ' . • ' ... t, ,,, T 7 ' •i' , � , 7 W,t, r _ . •·•. ·1 ,.,. · ;, , «or . ' ot us • "an@pa" as n·•lonntely known to ,•l,..wns 3,rs those Jouncer generation, who / C Thompsoj "involved in the brutal workings of w i i l I he 'in w i t h s real ittec­ tion bordering on adoration), was - - John . oionpgi, [' {(]j3, Ee , ['fy. ¥ 'yoirrn' ht tte enll hot "Moh psycho]+ plan savages commltted mny oy" hut whtch caused him worry horrible ntroclttes in the Wyo. ntd nnoyanc for two days, when min; country, Nono exceeded bu.he brism after perpetrated by Indians th ttored rnd there JG¢5 men faithful been conj ' · , harmless. mt 'The had rendered occurred nn known rss Chin&saucinast with mrer cruelty, Information this zppared has • • years lot" in which white men commit. Rock: trd of the but tho duties. ' from concerning'Pa. gaining Chinese, Springs, fiendish,Colorado in this hls passed, terr\tort lirsatisfaction "the ts nothing, discharge 1078­ act1805, with tho spirit of unrest and nt episode in prints historz was-pullty ot white and even ground not but in only in California, in Pittsburgh, In 185 my father was n mine depart-boss at No. Five and from this rent heretofore. A nrw "slant" on'point he wiIL.tell his own story As properly whnt th "ChlucTe should riot," Chin rticie Annals ot actually saw it, using an by current edition wyomin" hy Mrs. C. week to the Inte Darid G, Thoms, an eye-.nce, witness of what occurred Springs cptember visit • Dy IYFANNY + z Kock in • .'' corned riot, n so but Mr. met on lodge an no Rock who acquaint­ business Springs remarked con­ at the that he ·The 'something doinn' part thc''conversation Wyoninn, delible brutal occn­ end that there would be something doinr. GOODNOUGH Srings, riot had Laramie, had in I ·would visit our town in a few days, On the Accord day of September,'of 1805, who the and We In Rock: nections 1665. This time. in part; follows before P, Wassung d. I, Goodnough of mock Sprinrs, sion article first • of.. "One who attotes memories of her father, business, 2, the not"thc'person. provided ls the In called'he bo massacre," its when in impression made on an our this zao man in­ minds, became one . - z a p s _ ° , t o t the leader in the riot of Sep­ «etnnt, so zeroing in it cxrcw]ember '2nd. I have renson to be­ tlon rnd so racome In its details.ijee that mate It town, rinco f r -' t o the that .he very he mous for its col, equally i n f n -1 , , _ t i er pn t l o n mous, and left deep scars in t h @y r »a minds hearts end of the nctunt impressed, ht He told sat the of calmly he but not and ns events te could pipe friendly rented I riot, smokine [I them, apt j ii 1 its vntee, the noticed m e scenes or eirties, the jyt rre it, ·iiaiis_ zu iiresie wns this in the if o f visible t o yor a t the No. had, the Evans told them they could sued, with The opinions not be pre formed expressed may corrected, ,but by oi they ir?pression± the the mines, that_ miners]even nad tune tactlessness have efficient _ i n father, David G. Thoms, wit,and one nesscd the iot from No. Five ple nnd what follows,and the in zctually saw narrative. • 'To elsted, 'they • understand 'the year when Pacific ailrond and bc,.·n conditions must one 1869, pleted l to the was or No. Five. They chose ; T h e Chinamen pletten, most of race J hatred riot tot innocent « gi th a t the teythis time, or "To 3, Chinese were 1885: Ihere pre a feeling was nrainst thom, steadily cnch yemr of re.. whist ns pr'tat0rs. • vs pnything grjl th was conl t.ree coal ming. but in pleasant, progress, and very quantity were hired. in the t% s triumverate, minors, the of dfetntors situntlon the tolerabh to the nltators bodily were from became 1. n fired, boldly ans further.par, aftire Mine work, and the given feeling but that at No. at No. came Six. Six were the en­ stopped the Superintendent, · marked • "In No. Five entry eight China­ men were working and four rooms Jenkins • • + • the mines ver now without whit/ labor, so' the question mine tho quimn tract agreed to supply the mines, nel), In "Who should' BclwIth to furnish Chthese and con­ labor for with ME, W. IH. O'Don-, the contact Lian for the deal the bcnr was, conl?" year 18, It ls 'well toi this fact, in mind, as. Mr,l off n the entries, and retained. extent, in­ yesterday AII entry, + by arainst were marked o!f !or them. largo tho in to Mr, Mr. In N o � Whitehous were and in considered them in two possession o his room, rte out, but what they blows, when to work «wns their room, . HRh then came the room started, came were his during Chinamen working the whiten to ton they thought words fol­ The Chinese geom other rooms cmo rushfnr work, little up work had Whitehouse «ht he to went s did while Thirteen were went two know­ riven has and being shipped load and ' the not been 'The had for He afternoon and the ,towed, Chinese ;l"fowe\·cr, . n Iow men, Joynl Jn their o s but wbite men a number of rooms . the one, had Chinamen, were]ordered the sections, It needed morning they hnvc]wouldn't leave the .mines_,first of the month, and Mr, Evans, company in ot that here mark that would been ·commenced, took who devotion, ? The cite this feeing into nn active cru­ whe /tries mining+ offlclals and titration boss n committee to vain car them. power be.. / sa d e , F'ally the off ts[strengthened Neither the ere time nothing ruins that the Chinese, were authority, relegated tbrer !lrst hundreds of white men were sock­ mine any nrainrt turncni the ; out, ·nnd of smokinr fnct superintendent nor hnd mines not Sept.[jviitehouse where Chinatown stood, been ing whereby, mined was limited in de. mnd minert hundred the driven feeling The the In er; Springs in the car 1gg_ td Ro c k! j n been growing stronger all summer. situation Th been heaps it wee[spot [rued by Inb fed on proprnndn he and Jenkins first two rooms of te the many years there is not[ohinamen six bor, in Mrom rooms and had absence a Chinaman in Rock Springs. working as entry at±e • Todny fort.Me in rntment riot Independent, dated He off. take the next rooms beyond the, felt';ns . quote ot. of work nnd nnxions to become[five _ o r ., the wanted marked their tho lives/itehouse I neer men. . care In some remunerative thg heat and cost on 'tact,'/Whitehouse only red which men Upon Its con./in a good the to • ha[Springs wol"k the of room wts}gupposed the Chinamen had berun knowledge'work virtue was the 27 He we or yw' f "9rs! "",}"9p Tuesday, pave Broom+, the flames of reoit]gut [start com coolies to1·· thr. the road. back error to fnn shovels fe » 1/ 6 . rive niry an_when_they wens[o! 'em beings since[ Mine S u - ';h e first the working in the Southern, being Chinese Jmvortcd building tip.[needed · of perintendent, Jim Evans. ma<do nt the time and are our own,[ b u t Jacking tle h o t whom h " ; I secured the facts berein quote"]had no reason to change my views,«ho was acting as pit boss in Mr.'.(Cont#n . • • • that the Chinese riot was due to]reancis' absence, told them to take mr picks, It is nn unwrit-[have rooms In that entry or In No,]net tnmpin needles in certain assine@ paces. rt • previously] r u p e r in t e it e/ a n d p u p e n a c n a e nt ne D r at reached miners places th to the white men. reps[telt had Chinese t law in A ' , Sept. 2nd, wns.violence assigned p; No, commotion Rumors wherein been who lire in mock Sprinrs_nnd love/ten histot: morning a v:on nus prougnt m s war des to or clty as contrasted wth the!promsz bloody at at there his + D oss Tiree. that eiii.[Six, progress_which h on Ives of disgraceful bes mi n e was animate@it'o. saw + in b e[ a n d the » «r ashamed In citizens_,events. the I questioned my father rbout] the stirrine events vwhich led to] As and still lied much j d n f h t en • ± e± ~E S -B Nezt _ is �• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Special Report of the Governor of Wyoming to the Secretary of The Interior Concerning Chinese Labor Troubles, 1885. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1885 Subject The topic of the resource Special reports regarding the Chinese riot. Description An account of the resource Loose leaf papers originally stored in ringed binder. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Union Pacific Coal Co. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Catalog of Special File on Chinese Riot at Rock Springs, Wyoming, September 2, 1885 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0001.1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5b11e9801875ecfc982225c04eebce2d.pdf 885a1f7130cd02c4279d1fb383f21ab9 PDF Text Text ' J. lllilf~~.0 cl, ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0078 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Specifications for Mercantile Filling Station to be erected at Rock Springs, Wyoming Subject The topic of the resource Specifications for a filing station that would be built in Rock Springs, Wyoming. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8" blue booklet with faded white text. Most pages are faded may be hard to read. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5e52629a27a508abdfb89a75b1edfd1c.pdf 49b6ab8a4d8a0c1f5b419ce0e4ab5289 PDF Text Text ,.I ·! ��~ - .; -- - �I - ~ .. rr;~-- :r::::1e:,-- -.• ~_._,~- �����.....:. ���i\ �.. _._....-..............,-· - -r- - ��..,, ���- c: �.r ������I , .. ,. ' ., ' •- I ·. l �: I - 1 ��\; ,I ' �; . ���,............._..;-, ~-- ��.. ) �������' t '' f •• �I • �, , '•· �'fI ,I\ I ' ' I • I .' . ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0079 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Specifications for Construction and Completion of Office Buildings in Rock Springs, Wyoming Subject The topic of the resource Information and details regarding the complete construction of UPCC office buildings in Rock Springs. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8" blue booklet with faded white text. Most pages are faded may be hard to read. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d2d1d34c75c425a016668ba690403713.pdf fbb4aed60352a7c558196b1a7207f373 PDF Text Text ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0107 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Stansbury - Panel System of Mining Subject The topic of the resource Photographs and illustrations of the panel system in use. Description An account of the resource An 8.5" x 10.5" folder holding 4" x 5" photographs of machine, negative copies, and illustrations. All in good condition with no obvious damage Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9706200de0a4708a952e5e542b434eee.jpeg d1b676ab72ab4e5d9c4597402d9c388d https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bc8ab21ee12eaff44cd588055321efd6.jpeg 5591472c13289f91e446b4b304691cea https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/847ed544dec7f762cb2651661e6a81d7.jpeg 141c5a4ef468e4003057e486a1ce2294 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b2a48cc08b1ead602a82d701eb6961e8.jpeg b2a8c980ad256ee198d7f15a76904cba https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/dfa933beb310ceb272c2943728478688.jpeg fdb24ef889c92627fa9c063c859b018c https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/75b0d920ff566f13e7986bed6d340f42.jpeg f984800ae87635a308eeb98056b1af56 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e2c87bed3ee2463a6d0ed05632141b88.jpeg e85d7a9f7ec1d1d9f1f741c86af8687e https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a042653b49f5eb5964362f7fa09ceccf.jpeg 0855c80f772e85040d5adb7fcec54e53 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7d95c9ecdd43eeb8bc5e4e33fbc5880a.jpeg 3297aa3c665cb83eb4ae2cf86b4770b7 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c8f96ed0ec8b8b8527e3255ac9484646.jpeg 94982eb0a33a38ba5d00de02ba186362 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6ae59f868df8c94a9ea21d0be62d67dd.jpeg ad290a053bae37935bb705fcaa9be7b6 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4932410f3ea324a12bae79a06c030bb7.jpeg 6e908456a88599b9fa80b0f29aa1bebf https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e506e7a5c4a4d29019725ce52c328d40.jpeg 79e0fc69d29939f3ed69a9de9dfb350d https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/693ad34863e50a2df305bd71d0f83c7a.jpeg 486a404a5c82355cc7af847e5898ae9c https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/19e5a40e034c5186084d43cde5396678.jpeg ed6422fcc52e4e8fc6dc1a9a3c8a7b4e https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1d0786ffd129f6ac0da641ae5d5ea8c1.jpeg b9c2269af40acc0b17da26f73126b188 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Stansbury Mine Maps Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Mine, Stansbury, Maps Description An account of the resource Maps of the Stansbury mine Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0083 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cdae74287eb8f9a3eb366d84190e0920.pdf e957a745f7a96d40ad6f7f9c3bf9ddd2 PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0108 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Title A name given to the resource Stansbury Mine Shaft #3 Seam Subject The topic of the resource Photographs of a mine shaft within a Stansbury mine. Description An account of the resource 8.5" x 10.5" folder holding 8" x 10" photographs in good condition with no obvious damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1951 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bbff9c46692811f521ad81db934ba36b.pdf 6fafe54b48741b80514a75853e9465e2 PDF Text Text 3 53 - 12 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY j ·j STANSBURY ?,!I NE TIFPLE GENERAL (Includes appl i cation for priori ty) (See separate fi l e - contract with All en & Garcia Coo) 353-1 2 .I 1 .,' , Fror.1: Pert 1 Deoemb~r ?l~ 1942 �353-12 O~D.ha - J une 18, 1944 B. Pryde: a mount of •.:21,851.68 , l e s s Cl"e d i ts of (:9,516 .85, net cove1.'in5 Jo'!: l3C4 , Stc nsbtl!'y t i ppl e . �Barch 29 , 1944 i':.llen & G·.rci a Company 332 ::3 . i li chigen Avenue 1 Chicago 4 , Illinois CC - Lr. George 13. l>ryde At tenti on l1r . ·.,illia111 rro!"!: e r Dea r i.:r. Tro.mner : Thi s wi ll ackno·,·. l ed re yuur l etter of :..arch 27 th, listing ·the o r i g i na l dr,,:vings s ent t o us of the S t ansbury t i ppl e . Tne c ontents have been cn e c ked a1:d found to agr ee ·.:i th your listin6 . Very truly your s , By Ch ief Engineer �__ ,I , r ... . .A & G.ARCIA COMP.ANY . / SHEET N O - - - - - - - ~~c,a.cONS%S>.VCTIJf(),l!NG~ns , MCCORMIC~ BUILDINQ :,32 S . MI CHIGAN AYE. O:a:IOAGO ) ' J. Q ~f ),~· r ~· •r 1 .. -.::"l........... t i.-•, ~ _. :.1... ; ' 1~ '-' • • ., ~ . .,. • I' ' • ~ 4 ., • • u ·• ( ;.:._l ' ~.-. • • • . _; ,, .. 1 •. • - ..,,..._., ....- ~ • , -~•i•:.-·. .t\!;1:~:. .,.····•. 7"' , .., ,., .."' ''., ~-, - ~ ~ .... ~ " .. -y_ ,J J "·,-~ .. £.. u:- j\..._ .. ... ..:. ,.,\t ,£..i rr,•~,] �Allon a::!:l. ~~a"Oi a Oor.i"!)ony t:oCoreiok Duildil')8 332 South r.11ah1go.n .Avenue Ghi o:;iao0 Xllinoio ( CO .,., llz>-., l:.'u~Gne Ucl~ul:lffo .,...-i:".?<> C--e.:>rgo Bo Pl<yda rurG Xo No Eeyl ass •ill'o lio Co !.ivin,3ot on Liro F o .:'\.o Thmta1~) lJco.c Sir; ' i ; ~ you rox> yvu:r 12.ot of J ul.y 1s , lS.1 0, i udioa ·i;i na -~ho oxpoo·~ccl O.olivorioo on t!!.J oovc~.:ll or.:loro for r:atorial fo".i! t he Stauobury tippl e<> Tho 11ot im..1iont a o t m '<i pro.:;~".Joc 1n coaDtruoi 1ou riill be t1otominca by t h0 ohi:pB.~nt cf ot:l:l!c".;m>~ otoGl~ <,~o~ l!oo lp f'N~. tho Pan•koric:m S·i;ool Cc::19:my., anu p oo... o1 bly O:ruor :: oo n, r::i.clli ;j:cey fro::i X.i llk- :Sol t. ~ o 1.:J 1e:i.tcJ. c1...:~o ot ..'.i.UG,lot l.st, ·i;ho.t ot ecl u.cl1vor1co as-o o:tpoot oc1 to o•ii:i.rt, i fJ 1:i.to~ i : 1112 \ ,O h..'.11 oxp:ictcu froo. our l oo·;; c.1lvtcoo >.:Io crovox-, it c oula ::-.ot app~:i !}ooo1bl.o t ho.~ any bot t om.out 1n dolivory OClil bo ocom-c5. by o bat ter mti113 o:i thio i t ~ I·i doc::i ~ ho.,cvcr p oppror osoonticl. th:it ;'/012. !:oep clos ely in touch ulth ·;;!10 Pon•i~~i'1e::i:i. s i ool Co:::ip:my t o i o.ouro tho.~ t!lo:ro u i ll be no i'u.L---t!lar »oa~one=mt of -~!lc::io ucl1var 1os, c.dvioinG uo i i' tilio, o.-i any t im, n::'.)prol'o r;ocs1ble 0 cu t.!l!lt wo c::m, i f uocooS:l?'Y, a.~·~c..'.lyt t o ooouro botto:r priority" 0-..n> Ptn-o:iool l:IG Dop~ont advices t lnt Ordor X:o~ G? :?ro::i !.lotl"opol i ton 'tloot r i o , b!lo a ll beon 1nvo1cctl, oxoopt1ng t our o;:io 02l(l OD:J•ciuor t o? inoh (lit') co::.·l u1t buohinas, 2~0 feet l1o. 10 ooppor T71re, E>O f eat :!o l ot rondad ooppor tri.~, 55::> f e~t of 000 otrjlltted ooppor u iro, atil. 100 f c0t of ~00,000 oiroular aill oo::..,p:i1• r.1re. Uone of thoso 1t emo ohould b o n ocdcu i>1@1t aueyII but 1t T71ll 'bo ,;-10 l l t"' o~nt inuo your otf'orls to aeouro dolivor:, <lutao '2h1s uUl upp~ aloo to your 0:rdOl"o l7oo. 25, 21, 2o and, I bel iElvo, ~1oo 2G 11 Ollcl any other oddit1onal oro.ero u:iio;i r:.::i.y bo neoo::ioar;v. TlID lnlI0:1 ~~CII?ZC OOA:L Oo:!PiUlY @ris';aal Signt-d: tk M.. CHARLES Ohiof Dl'l31naer P .s. Yoa.r win oonool'Z11Dg final shipent by Uotropol 1t an El.octrio n e rooo1Ted after the aboTo wa■ diotated. �I, --t- TI B S T E R I~ UN ,!J?..)i! ImA40 15 (55) = mucaoo ILL 15 ~50P ! t1 CB1 in,t-:ss 'I.'EG UWIOllJ PACIFIC CO..ili co llOOlC Sf?HilJQ.S t.rxo11nm, ~1'Jl1. ~ ID S'21\J:WBUifll JOBS JULY ~ CJ. 'l'l::O~n .1LL£N C:. CARCll COo �/ ./ ,,iN &. GA R.CIA COMP.ANY . ... SHEET No, _ __ . _ _ _ oNs,n:DN<>•CONSi7U'l1e:tm'G-lSNGXNIIEltS M C CORMICK BUILDING / a, z & . MICHIG AN AVE. OHIOAGO trr . I • I.~. Oha:rl ms 0 ~he Union ~aci fic Ooal Co.apany 9 Hock S pri 11ss , ~'Jyo!ilin~ . Re: Stansbury ttl.110 , •r h Vo.., ''13011, , •• 0 You 1.:ill .:1o·tc ti:.ut ·tilo dolivc.::rios of tile in:1O:rtc.n.;.; ·•in-c;0rio.J.. a)?o f airfJ. y Fell in line "'·,ith ·~?le c:-::cc'l)t:l.on of tho r:2c.cilir..~r::,- f:co::1. I.in:::- ·Bol't:; :..mc1 ·the speed r0cl'.:~r;, rs f:,:o:.: ~.- • .":.. Jonea . As i.'i e tel &. ~,.ou ov:r 'th.a "Dhonc , these :i,,oo;lo 11avc CilJ;;>li<i, cl c.:1 !!!.- 1 ro'ci:l.n{~ J:l.3:li.!l;:;t 'G!!CG0 0 1~u0!'£i and, -;;~torofo1•e , c.o.en.ot, bo-:.;tcl' tho ::.'.c}J.-v1..:r·y shown unless they :.-ccr::;:!. vo an 1.'J.,A yri o:rit ~,. :i\J.t :l.nr;:i :l~ t·,hich oas0 {?c~.i"J"e:r.::· eon bo c.t1.vr:tn(JC0. '!':ly s D.'1\'. -i;or of n. -:;c~ek. os- Ct:o. '1.1he ,1,..;nd.ors o. t '.;liis t ir::~e cannot ~.;ivc us o. definite ad V£.ncem0n.t in t-l '3 eve.!'.:.~ o:.C nn f:.:.'A IJ!"iori t y J~ati r-.c:; r;•f.l U::1.f,; {;l:wy r..lnj_--:1 cE:.n onl y be done •:!llc.n the pri ori t~r is iu tl..o:l:r possession, bo e'11.1sc or t;he i'cW'i'.i that .nu: c:1Q ::J.i3b. !'O..'l:ii no:i coc o t o ther.i cv01·y do.y end , 'i.,_.!,~';);~e,to!.'o , t he:.r s chu1- ulo lo dis:i:ay·tcd d~ily. In 'i.;ili.! -.1bovo ,· .mt ioncd 0.:tses of Ll :~~-·:..r:.1.t o.:;.r1 · 1., ;.o Zi0n.:s.., r~ ho.vi.:: , hos;·mver, t nken t ht:; precaut ion of sonc1ins ·ti!l•~l3•.J )C.~ple a l i st o f tll0 oru.0r in 1Jh:1oll. ~:e !rant the .r:10.chirwr y and :;.•~ducGrs C:cli vercd. '?.ais J.i.flt stat-t s i n t b.o Dlli~:? Tiom::e and cnrri c:::; on U] ·i;llc Dol t Con v oy-or to tr:.o bay of t he Ti pple . ";7e lu1v0 aokeQ ·;.;hen to oonecntro.t e on ancl ship thi s r,i.s,terial first ., Thi s \·t i l l ullo,: uo '.iO lond .:1.llt) J:un {m ~ll at l("):1n·\J p:rovi cli ng r,,-e eet tiw .::1~ol1inory ill tir:10 . r..r0 l.L.vc also inst T.'l!c ted }'enfu:10ricnn Bridge Corn,a.f).y ·t o <lGli :1mT ::te steel :~.71 ';:1,::, r.fho,;c i"!.<=int:to:;1,:d Q~-1 -,., OJ'>• arH h·--·1"'f'l•'··'r' Or d Or CJ;.1-! v!::~J Q.J:'C COnCv.1.,.u r <.,, U • .1..1.-.:, _._, f'-• ' •"'-~->.;~ .v..!.~- ._. t:-'-•,1,· U ;."'0~' .. ••1 • ,!'J ,, - r,,•~ ~... ' �/ r N& GARCIA COMP.ANY s .. EE, No __ _ _ 2L--_ _ ,/,I, ~ o , e, CONS:t11.'0'cnl10 J!:NQINBSRS co .. .... • MCCORliflCK 8UILDINC 33Z. S. MtCHIGAN AV£. ORIOAGO Please be aszm.~ed that ·r:e t1ill do all ue can to hurry deliveries along and will ask for a periodic check on deliveries so that we may at all. -times kno\'J' exactly v.;here we stand i'dthin ·i;he lim tations of present day conditionso Kindly cho ck these deliveries yourself and let us know uhat your reaction is o Yours very truly, ALL.Jl'J & G-JillCIA COMPANY 1'l m.Trorruner/dj P.S. BY ,:re nave b8en unable to obtain defini·tc shipping time i n the ca s e of Orde:e 1f s. Ue understand t hat rnost of the na'Ge rial has been shipped, horrever you arc still short some important 1':lixes o He 1,dll :forward you ·i;h0 'delivery de.to as soon as ue can find ou·c from. 'i.;he factory. �/ · July 13, 1943 Allen &. Garc·la rio. v Chicago., Ill . Tifil UllJI 0~ PACIFIO COAL COt IPM.JY -u O · :, .l; 0 O::ruer Pan-American Ste.rt Ship Aug . l . , finish Sep'i:;o 1 5. Link-Bel t l1Jl€; . Pl atewo:rk Rob ' t Holl110LJ Aug . 15 76575 Speed Reducers u. A. J ones Sept . 10 76576 l.~gnet:lo Pulley Dings Slli pp ed Ob.i ceg o :Pwilp 0rcJ.e1"" cancelled 'l.'ionway Co. Slli ppod l 76572 2 r; 5573 3 70574 5 Vendor St~..1.c·tiural St eel 6 7 ~pected Delivery 765717 Wornvay Clutcll 50 Ll:0tropoli ·i;an e Shi pped ~ 765'76 Conveyo1~ 301 t 10 76579 crusho~ Jeftrey 11 76590 cozr~rol Doaz,d s r..'.ia.Jot> Eq_uip o 12 ? G591 r:!i_. Go set 15 7G813 star·tsrs Gen. I:l ectric August 9 1~ 76562 S\'li tones Lincoln T~lcct,rie Shipped "GO hlajor 15 1 76583 Reini orcing Steel Ryerson Shipped 16 7796~ steel Details 77995 Anchor Bolts (Tipple) l'l 1 July 21 Shipped August l Pan-Amer:l.oem. Shipped 18 7827~ Llotors Louis Allis August 17 19 70092 Anchor :ac>lts (Dump Station) Pan-L1m.erioan Shipped 20 79972 Spacers :for next larger Motors Gears, Roller Cha.in 21 ~9773 wounting Starters on 22 80256 control -Board corrugated Protected ~etal U . A. Jo:a.es Sep·h . 10 xSaj or Equip . August l G Au:3ust 20 I �July 13t 1943 Allen &. Garoi a co• / Chicago, Ill 0 TUE UlttO!IT PACIFIC GOAL C01\D?ANY Job #1304 A & o,. Order 23 u. P. O:i?dex, 80307 Desoz.,iption EXPected Vendor Delivery Bolts for Motor and Reduee~ Bases 24 80314 Airjeotors 25 80306 FI o Chanuon Snart"\1out Coo ■ �---- - ,---- / / Rock Springs - July 1, 1943 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: Herev1i th is letter from Mr . Charles regarding the plans of the Allen & Garcia Company for starting work on the Stansbury tipple . The concrete piers for t he tipple have been completed for some time, and the contractor i s now working on the concrete wor k for the dumping station. e completed about July 20th. J �/ Rock Springs - June 30> 1943 Mro George B. Pryde: (CC - mo Io No Bayless ilro H. Co Livingston) Herewith, for purpose of our racords, is re:port on telephone conversation today with Mr. L. von Perbandt of the Allen and Garcia Company, concerning the Stansbury tippl eo .. von Perbandt states that shipments of steel ,,ill begin ~ about the middle of July• and that erection TTill start about August lsto :His plans are to commence at the dump station and uork touards the tipple~ completin~, if possible, the m>rk so that it TTill be possible to dump mine run coal prior to the completion of the screening planto f.iro von Perbandt reports that electrical material and equipment has been, and is, difficult to obtain> particul~rly control equipment uill be slou in arrivingo I f .l l �,.( & GARCIA COMPANY SHEET N o . - - - - ...... ,oNSC1U%NO. • CONS'DlVCTDl'C> ZNGJNJ5li~ M CC ORMICI( 8UILOING 3 312: I . MICHIGA N AVl'o 01:IIOAGO r Apx-11 23 D 19430 Mro Ii'~ Ao Hunto1>' l'urchi:-.sine Aet OD The Union Pacific Coal Conpony, Rock Sp~ings , ·,;yo.ming . Dear Si r : / Re: Job l~o o 130~ • St artGrs Ste.n~bUl47 :t::ino - Ro ok Spri ngs , Uyomnc .. /' / Ro,aarding th0 star ter s , the order f or uhioh as y ou t<:nO.'I r1as p l aced til t h tho Geno~al Electr i c Company 0 we find that ,·10 hovG cooe t o an iLpass e as far as Delivery of t hcoe s t artoro ic concerned , unl ess i t io 9oosibl o for you to obtain an AA... J. prio1"i t y rating for t his ]llt'ri;0:ii."i£11 . I L Tl10 oituation i a thi s , General Elootric can not deliver undei' the ::-rcson.t r~t ing o? .iLll.•3 u~til zomotimo l ate in AU£>Ust ,:,r s:irl y Sc-pt0n1b e1•. E0i,1evcr ·, UJ:.u.10:.;.• 'iih e JV\.•l r ati i:g ·t here i s £. chance ·that t'le cah (.:;et the~c oto.rtor s by J uly 15tho wo have: canvn~sec. other sources of suppl y t\r..d find the sru:1e s tory . 'rher e is ne · :~:ioint as fe z· as ·:,·o oun s eo, :ln cancel ling Gene1.·&1 f'lectric 's orde r and pl acinc it \.Ii.t h s cm.eone else. I n view of· tho fact t hat v1e would l ika deli very as oar ly as possible we have no other ·r a couz-se, but to a :.3k . you to obtain an A.~-1 rating t o~ this mate~ial filld nlso the allocation nurcber. Yours ver y truly, AILEK ~ GA.110:A co:G'.ANY YIT/lv OC: Eugene r::oAuliff'e , Pres. /:t~r. H. a. Li v1Il8&ton, Gen. Supt. Mr. Ur. I. n. Bayl ess, Gen . r sr., :Mr. G. B • .:Pryde llr. I. :M. Charlea , Chief En.gr. 6 BY ~~~ �,ti & G.ARCIA COMP.ANY SHEU N o . - - -- , _ ~ I > •c:o=venitO-mlGINIISRS • r"' ... MCCONMtCK • BUILDIMC 332 S, MICl11GAN AVI . 0.lilOAGO April 13, 191~3 r5r . F. A. Hunter The Union Pacific Coal Company Rook Sprin3s, l'iyoraing Re: Job f)lJO/-, S·~onsb U:i.'Y Min0 0Ul' Order #18 Moto!>s ·Dear lb? . Hunter: Enclosed herc:·i ith find our Orcio~ ;fl 8 calling for motoz-s ror the ne,·1 Stansbury tiine . l-'1e ask thet. you kindly send u.G your ordor for this material . TM o o:..~a.er has been placed \'ii th tho Louis Allis Conpany on the ba~is of delivc:r:y. It seems that these people are in a much bettor pos ition to deliv0r motors these days than any of the oth0r big msnufaoturers. You a.re a~'v'a.ro 11 of course, that it rJill be necoosary for you to obtain a vmive~ of Conservation O!'der L-221 bef'o:i:c ,·10 can pl a ce this order fo-r nor; motors, and :fro!!l previous correspondence y ou aloo Imo~:; that ·.1e have exhausted all of the l arge re-conditioned motor dcaloro 1n the country. \'Je f eel , therefore, tha t our request for ne•,v motors is justified. t;;e .-:ould appreciate having your order as soon as l)OSSible so that this business may be placed at the earliest possible date. Vor.J truly y ours, J1LL ;;.T c:. GJ\.RCIA COMP.ANY r:m. Tro~~r/eb cc - Lugene llcAulifte I. M. Charles H. C. Livingston Geo. B. Pryde I. N. Bayless / �/ .. ~ &.GA RCIA COMP.ANY SHEET N o . - - - -- ,.6Nstn.:DNG ~ coN='O'cn:JfG E N G = MCCORMICK BUILDINC 332 S. MICHIGAN AVI!. OHl:OAGO April 15 0 1943 M'ro F. A. Hunter The Union Pa cific Cosl Company Rock Springs, Uyoming Joo !,J13O4 Re: Ste.nsbury Mine Dear JYir. Hunter: You are no doubt m·1are that U!!der the C-overn.ment Cont1"ol o:r Matez-ials plan it is necess~ry effective July 1s·t;l) tho.t allocation numbers b c supplied the various vendors holding orders fol' me:terial pertaining to tho ner:J St;a.risbury Mine . l) lU though ,se 0A'"l)ect deli v0ries in most instances to be mad0 b 0fore July lst 0 yot it woul~l be 1·i1ost advantageous if vendors received thc~e numbers i mmodi~:tely to insure that our order~ ~re not shoved back by orde1s already in their possession bearing alloca- tion numbers. / • I . It is our understanding that the allocation n'lclibcr taltes pre?er- ence over •i;h0 _g:riority rating . Possibly rJe arG anticipating trou- · bles too fa;; ,taead; ho1.·;0ver, -.:;e feel it ".'!ould b0 most propi-t iou s to have thi/aatter looked into i !ll!~cdi~tely. Kindly 7teus knO' '! \':!hat your t houghts on this matter are and what procedure you are going to adopt in thi~ regard. Vexy truly yours, .ALI,bi.lj & G.t.RCIA C0tiPAl.11Y .,7n . m 1 romm or / eu r· :1... CC - Mr . l!.'uc;ene McAulif:fe iJr. I . M. Charl es Mr. H. c. Livi ngston l1r. G. B . P17de M.r . I. N. Bayless / �-~ &. G.A.ttCIA COMPANY ,.!!. SHEET N O.- -- - - . ~VCTD<l>ZNGINBl>llS MCCO RMICK 9UILOINC 3 3 2 S . MICH IGAN AVE.• O .a:IOAGO !t1 oon.:.:io ot:t ◊v, t-:-i th t he cbanscL• r.111~(:;(';Btod :l.n ':1 0 '..io 'tho ·p~.11- ..tr10ri cun D!'i t!Gc 00.:J.!.Kw;/ 0 . ·.:m u r;><~ c:nc1o=in:.:; c':;:,7 o? lctto~ roooivod f t>c~:;1 thc-2: :i:•e;~nt>eiu.g t;ho ir..am:•ar~cc o O'i.!? ordor :1nn t!:\it:1 Oi'.:"or y;ut: ~-~iutcn up •i;uc olau£10 V,o.!2• i,nirunc to i.~...u:.·~-tV.CC iJ[l(j l1U_:,i.u1 !"~"'OC •.he Ol':.C'.!.1131 OT.UC;~ :ror t ho otcc!. on I!onun 'ti pplo, Hnc.1 't-;uo inuuvm;-tC!n\ily !nol uu• cc oo it OP!Jlio:J ot>.17 t o orectio.tso 'Undo!" tho oo~t1lti..:eo 0 ther e. ·: l : ! of ccn.1r·co , bo no orc<lit f or thi s izrnur--anoeo �I .s, GARCIA COMPANY SHKIIT NO.- - - - ~o,•COlts:D.VCTll<O,J!:NGDeSJt5 F . . Ncco,uuc:,c. BUtLOINO 332 a, MICHIGAN AVI. OHIO.AGO COPY PMl•i\11ERIOAN BRIIXP.: CO~jPA~Y NBt'J CASTLE, IND • .Uaroh Sl, 1942. Allon & Garcia Co., Chicoeo, Ill. Atten.- flr. Lo von Perbanat Deal:" Lou: RE: Job 0120~ • Order #1. ~·10 have your l e t ter or ~o.rch 30th in regard to changes on the a bove order. \'/e have changed this order to read throe track tippl o instead ot four track tipple. On sheet !Jo. 2, second par::igraph, at the time v,e <;.uotcd, insuronco naa never mentioned. \"lhen r,e reoeivod this order, r:o cu11€d your attontion ·t o this insuranoo, u.s there 1.·,as nothing a o ,,c could sae 1 t, t h at \le oould cover on inaura11 ce. N"ot knowing anything about this at the ti.me \18 quoted you, t h...--~could be nothing figured in theprioa. As this is purely field insuranoe, it shoUld be taken oare of bl? whoever ereot. the job. Tha.nld.ngyou, we remain, Yours vecy truly PAN AlffiRIC.A.M BRIWE C<r.JPAMY (SIGNED) J. K. ~ iIGE, Pros1dent �,S. G..ARCIA COMP.ANY ,vtJID<O 6 COlfSnl'O'CTDf(; lSNGINIIJSRS r"" ... • Mcco,011CI( 8UtLOINQ J l2 II. -.itC" t GAN A Y I . OH:IOAGO cc - ,,.... :,.c. ~1vsc.::~t':l !. ,: Ch• rl. .c ~3 . !::J;JO j . Ho,..·l.~.:m ✓?:V.'!--nc l!et\Ul! !'~e I . SHCllT N O . -- - -- �, &. G.ARCIA COMP.ANY SHEl<T N O . - - - - ~ G ,.coNsmVCTilfGZNGIN!mRS ~·· -- 1D M CCORMICK BUI\.DHfC 3:3% S. MICHIGAN AVE. C.EilOAGO trrx-.• I . N. Charles, Chief Engx>. 0 The Uni~n Pacific Coal Coo, Roclt SpringD, Uyo.o Bids fOl" prsp:triug ot:ructux-al shop detu:i.1.D for 211 tons of steel i'l"~!llill8 fm.... 3 ...ix-aclt ti 1?1'.)le of the Union Paci fie Coal Com.1mnyf located e:t St ::nobt~;r Mine~ Rook SpriDG:;S ~ Hyoming; details to include field civot r~nd bolt list II shop bills a.n6 \7e15ht extension; e!',J'e tion nr:u-ks pla.ocsd on c1osi(;b3 c1rawines; tt·.ro p~ints for approval:,/ Piela check of all dotailo. D~awings to b? nat1o in llC?oil/ >n iro.cing pe.pex• Md ir. aoeox-d.a:aca r1ith A~I.s. c. - S'bande~d DmlC~iCQo / Prioes nL Delivery after reoc1pt of ·r1na1 dc~ifill. drntli.nse. vca llarry L~ ~tfuoll C! co.; 0 35.00 pe1· to~ 509 lJci t:i:ohigan /,.Ve e ;~hioag~. II. R. Bradley IL, co., 608 s.Dearborn St.;Chic~~o. 55.50 n 0.-.A.l:etz 1m.&1neerin3 co., 224 S~Miohigan Ave. ;Chiorigo; 311;00 n \~'e. a.l·s o sent an inquiry to Ilc.vons Struoture.l Steel Coopo.ny, but so far he.ve not had & i'eplyo Elon-ever; we ·would hesitate to reoo.n:.mend them as our inquiricn:; have classed them as :mt hav1nc enough experience in our class of '1eto.ilG 11 which 1::ould oo costly r:hen the erecting 1s done. ne i-,ould 1 honcver 1 reooLJmend ·ihe.t; tho work be Biven llr. Harry L. Dovell; as \1e have employed him a good many years and found his uork highly satietaotory~ His price on 211 tons (estimated) at ~5.00 per ton =~f585.00 and delivery 6 we•s• 1s in our estimation tair and reasonable tor t21i s olaaa of ·work. �■ .... . di. GAR.CI.A COM P.ANY 2ct - - S H l&T No. -= p:m<O •CONsnLVCnKO -~~ . MCCORMICK BUH. DINO >>& S . .. IC NIGAN A YW. 01:llOAGO Mro I. M. Charl es, 0 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • \'l e are, therefore, enclosing oopy of Oi>dar #16, made out to then for your approval. Yours very truJ.y ,· LVP:HL En.Clo _>CC-Mr.Eustne·t10Aulltte Yr.I ••• i:c.yl oas Er.G.Bo~de _..,.,-- Mr.H~O;Livingston Mr.F.A.Hunter �&. G.AR.CIA COMP.ANY SHEET N o . - - - - Avs.m<~~CONSJllVC'lU(C>ZN~INlmll.5 r .. • NCCOJtMICJ< 8UJLOING 332 S. MICHIGAN A Y~. CHICAGO Mr . I. M. Charles The Union Pr1ci fi c Coal Rock fipr ings • r;yomin~ Company Re : Job /. 1 304 Stansbury }l.lne Haohinery Dear Mr. Charles: l!.nclosed herewith find two pr:1 nts ea.e n of the fol lov,ing drev;iucs: M-1 M- 2 1,1 - J - Loaded Cur ~."oede:r .t.mpty Car Tri.l) hilto:c· - Reoi procci't ing l1'0eut.r M- 9 - Pickin0 Tabl 0 Drive M- 12 - 48" ..ioin Bol t Conv0yor M.-14 48" Tao-conportmcnt Crush0r & MiAillG Conveyor r.1-16 - 60° Luep o.nd Egg lioons M- 17 - 24~' R0fuse Conveyor @li6 - Countcri.veicht ~qu i~nent for dooms Tho above listca' d:rc·. in~o ure ohecktcd ,..n :i ap1)rovoc?. ond have been f orwa r ded to Link-Bolt Co□pony for fabrication . ~his complotee all of th0 machin(;jrY/ •':e ~re buying f r om these people . ~•,111 you k indly look these over :rnd sign one print of each approved, and return to us for our files. , You ·w11.t.A:1nd in lookinB over thet1e d1•ay.-ines, tn~t evo:rythina has b een done according to your o.groement 1-.:i th our Mr. Von. Perbandt, v.rith the exoe;,tion of Dravli.n13 M-16, which s hows the boo~s. Pl ea.se. note thet wo !ie.ve used a chai n drive 1n pl a c e of the open s earD . Thia ;,erm1 ts tho ontiro drive unit t o be pl aced on thei floor in the cloar. Bad wo used the Geers, it would have been necessary to put this unit under the mixing conveyor, coking it absolutoly inaccesoiblG. Pl co.oe let ue have your e.pproval of ou1• e:ctiou in tbis r egard . Very trul y youra, CC - F. A. Hunter o. B. Pryde H. c. Livineston �&. G.ARCIA COMP.ANY $H£1!T No, _ _ _ __ ~ v acoNsr1>:<1CT12fv :imc;nai=s ...... M CCOIIMICK 8UIL 0 1H G s . MICHIGAN A v r. 332 OBIOAGO • fila~·ch 27, 19<::S. I .,...I Re : J ob Po. 1304-Fourn'.!nt iono c~.{...., "'"'b·· 'l"' V -'P"j '" L '. .•1.J. '-' O '-'r C -<.U ' 21.ol-'□ OC! ll~::i.·i.:.:Ui'th fi nd fou r p~int s euoh of o u:? Cl UJl<l /12 . These e r o t he l c-c:i't::i_on nl c..n ~:.d details I <1::a..:l 11g s 0 2 00 .•. c~:2.·•t -l!i o::' / Guc t :..?:92.c r ot:r~dationc . o.nc.1 oi c~1od r, _,:..:;_·;:,voe. for cor.~t~.icticm. Tl1cy ::u.--0 c~:.001'.:ed :,1/n.· :.otc t '1:.t. on t i.lose <1:rc.ni E--:s ue l':c.vc sl!o~,n ·t:m c.c;,,~d.:.. ,., c:? L.11 c.nc::.:01~ bolto !'C(l::ir ccl o.nd U!'O '.'!::>ndcr l !li i i' :;ou c ::;cor.-?0 tiles~ loca lly, or 1·;!.iot l1s:r> yo1;. uonl d rat1lcr :;.,_ave us • :i: <i-.J!' t .:.J30 ioi... ,rou. '!:'l onsc lot; uo l!aa.:r :?!'ou y ou. "l' !'Oto ~ l .s:l t lmt, •,:0 hatTe r'!Ci~.0 t ie ~:1::- r:;t 21ruc:i... .r>iors ·i;:1c c~:•i;i--a nz2v :_.,- duty <.m:r rctal~<lo:r abou{; u i1ich t1{3 to urotc you r e cently . The r~i~forcing ba =o for t nczc pi c~n os ~ou knou uore .!.>l a ced "t"1itl1 Joseph T. Ryerson ~tccl e; Iron Co:epora-tion , of CJ.1io~~o, nn d "..re arc urGir,.g t l1.c.::i to sl1i p t i.~oso !'ocl.s to y oii. ar:: (,_uioJdy uo posoible . :,'T/lv ~o. C0: t:r. ;;•• .,__·o;..u11ffe V -'J r.~r. G. ::1rydc ;~r. I. Do.ylcsti r.-:r. F. IIw1tor �& G.ARCIA COM P.ANY SHEET N O . - - -- ~va.CONSfl>VCTll'lv BNG?NlmllS . ~ MCCORMICK BUfl.OINC :,,: S. MICHIGAN AYf.. CHICAGO r:Iaroh 26th, 19~5o Atton.- r1r. J • lio ROOOo , General Electfio·Coo , 800 S o Canal St. , Chic2:~o , I llinois. /' Gontlemen:o / Hnve/ i our letter of March 24th advising us that you nro unn~lo to confirm 3une delivery promised us p~ior to Fobru:.iy-y 6th on this equi,P.£:ilcnt, or1ing ·to a flood of orders t.rith J\...L'.- l or , :iighor that have oom.e in since that da.te. ✓ • / r;e f'!re asking the Union l?e.oif! c Ooal Company to soe r.1hat 1i hey ocn do to get us an AA•l prio&>ity ~ but feel thot you should hold os close to you1" original pl"omise as 1;ossibl~ ana let us kn0\7 ufter your cb0ok up v;ith the p:roc1uotion dep:irt.aent ·n hat is the best that you can <lo for ua. Yours very truly, J\1,T:r.:m & G.C..ECYli. C01.'I'Afij'Y LVP :.RL oc-~r.Eugene UoAulif te, l\Jr~Geo.B.Pryde, ~r.I .M. Oharles • Mr.R.c.Livingston :/IIHI �I I .NG, PRESl0£ NT ARCfA,JFt-.VJCE.PA'CS'I OtN1' ALLEN & GARCIA COMPANY L . VOH PER8ANOT, StCAETARY AND TREASURER CONSULTING &CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS CABLE ADDRESS PHONE HARAISON 2472 "ALGAR" CHICAGO -~v McCORM ICK BU I LOI NG 332 S MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO March 18, 1943 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe, Pres. The Union Pacific Coal Comuany 1416 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska Re: Job /}1304 Stansbury Mine Motors Dear Mr. McAuliffe : ,,, In further reference to Mr. Von Perbandt's letter to y ou of March 5th regarding motors to be purchased for the new Stansb ~ Mine, enclosed herevn.·Ui is co::py of l etter received from the Wax Production Board in this connection, which, in our opinion is of very little help. / We are. sending you 7h·s merely for the purpose of completing your n.ie. / / / 1Vm. Trommer/ eb CC - Geo. B. Pryde H. C. Livingston I. M. Charles I. N. Bayless Ve-ry truly yours, .ALLEN & G.ARCIA COMP.ANY �&. GARCIA COMPANY SHEET No. - -- - ~G&CONS:D>.VcnKGJl:N(;INBBJIS ~ . M CCOIIMICK BUILDING .3:U S. MICHIGAN AYC. OHIOAGO March 18, 1943 COP Y \:VAR PRODUCTION BO.ARD Regional Office (11) 7310 Wood·ward Avenue Detroit, Michigan March 15, 1943 Allen & Garcia Company 332 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Attention : Subject: ~·. illiam Trammer Job #1304 Union Paci~ic Coal Co. Stansbury Mine, Rocle Springs, Wyo. Re-condttioned Motors Dear .i.:X. Trommei-: P:J_ease refer to your letter of March 1 st with reference to subject mine. Inesmuch ,as we have no motors of the specifications requested,_ we got in touch ' ·with the Motors Di vision in vrashington aslcing them ir they had anything on their lists. They listed t wo motors with us as follows:; I / 1 - 40 H.P., 1200 R.P.M., 440 volt, 3 phase, 60 cycle. Paterson Motor Repair Company 89 Paterson Street Paterson, New Jersey 1 - 75 H. P . , 90 R.P.M., 440 volt, 3 phase, 60 cycle. J. L. Hemphill & Company 1600-06 53rd Street North Bergen, New Jersey They make a point in their letter that special enclosures on the used market have been absorbed by private industry, army, navy, and other sources, consequently they do n ot have but a very few listed. Consequentl y, these are the only motors we can offer at this time. Yours very truly, H. s. Turner (Signed) Machinery & Equipment Section Proa.uction Service Detroit, Region I �,IG, PPESl0f;NT ARCI A,JR,, V1c£,PPl!:.S IOE.N·T l.VOH PE RBAN DT, SECRETARY ANO TRt:ASUAER CONSULTING & C ON STRUCTING E NGINEE R S CABL~ ADDRESS 41ALGAFr ALLE N & GAR C IA C OMPANY CHICA G O ~v. P t-I ON£ HARR I S O N 2 4 7 2 McCOPM I CK BUILDING 3 3.! S , M ICH IOAN AVE , CHICA GO March 9th, 19430 Mr. Eugene MoAuliffe, President, The Union Pacific Coal Coo , 1416 Dodge St. , Omaha, Nebr. Dear Sir:- ,. RE: Jo.b #1304. We have today, received a uire from the War Production Board as follows: "RE .APPLICATION FO~J NlcrvER UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY RESTRIOTIOMS SCHEDULE A OPJJER L-193 .ALLOWING USE OF STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR CONVEYOR G.ALLE'RY, BENTS, REFUSE BIN AND STRINGERS .AND DECKING HEREBY W~'I). CONFIRMATION FOLLOWS ADDRESS INQ.UIRllS Vl. B. MERCER ,_6, GENERAL INDUSTRIAL EQ.UIPMENT DIVISION". / Signed- CURTIS E. CALDER, DIRECTOR GENERAL FOR OPERATIONS- WAR PRODUCTION BOARD." This apparently gives us the go ahead as tar as the structural design is concerned and if we can get a release on the motors and speed reducers, we should be in good shape to proceed rapidly. Yours very truly, LVP:HL cc..Mr.Geo.B.Pryde Mr.H.C.Livingston Mr.I.M.Charles. �/ 353- 12 t!r . L . von ~erbandt Allen 6 G~~eia Comp&ny l-lcOorr.i1iok Bui lding Ch~cngo, 111inois i1 ~resent prioriti~s . ! uill oor>z-:y- the file ui th □e to Roe?, Snl."'ingG this \:-eek ::ind go into the mutter> o'.:' □Qki f!R r::nul i cr.rtion for priox,i ·c:lee for the pur~hase o? rnoto,:,s t·1hile thel?e . �JING, P RESIOE:NT JARCIA 1Jp..V1c.£ -PRU IDENT CABLE. ADOAES S •AL(;AFI" CHICA(;O ALLEN & GARCIA COMPAL"'VY CONSULTING &CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS ~ l.VOHPERBANOT, SECRETARY ANO TRl!:ASURE.A PHONE HARRISON 1?472 'I"• ~ McCO~M I CK BU I LOI NG 332 S . MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO March 5th, 19430 Mr. Eugene MoAuliffe, Fresiclent, The Union Pacific Coal CO o, 1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. Dear Sir:- RE: J'Ob #1304 . In connection with the motors for Hanna crusher and Stansbury Mine, we .have canvassed the field rather thoroughly in order to obtain used or reconditioned motors for this service and have been unsuooess:f'ul. We have asked the follo\ving companies, namely: • Sievert Electrio company, Arthur Wagner "Electric Company, Morse BrosoMachinery Company, Chicago Electric Company, T!Je Glow :El.eotrio Company, War Production Board, Mro Jack Holman, of the »:npire State Building, New York, and Mr. Ho So Turner, Regional Offico (11) of Detroit, Michigan. Mro J'. Co Holman, Project Analysis Branch, War Pro• auction Board , advises that they have no inventory of totally en~ closed motors and "applicants who have inquired for this type have secured over- sized motors and enclosed themHo It does not appear as though we will have any ?UO• cess in obtaining used motors of this type and believe that if you will make an application to W.P.B. to permit the purchase of new motors for this service, classifying 1t as hazardous and also noting that they are for operation in high altitudes, you will obtain permission and we oan proceed to get this part of the work behind uso We can get the required motors now from the Jil.anufacturer on the basis of 8 to 10 weeks delivery. Would appreciate your obtaining clearanoe on these items as soon as possible. Yours very truly, ~ , GARCIA~ LVP:HL oc-Mr.Geo.B.Pryde Mr.H.c.Livingston Mr .I .:M. Charles Mr.I.N.Bayless a, IJtHt ~ BY �~DING, PR£SIDE NT 4 0ARCIA,JJ?.,VtCE·PRt-S IOE:NT ALLEN & GARCIA COMPA1'TY CA8Lf: A OOAESS "ALGAFI:" CHICA OO C O N S ULTING &CONSTRUCTING E NGINEERS - · L . VOH PER8ANOT, SECRETARY ANO TREASURER PHONE HAAAISON 2472 McCORMICK BUI LOI NC 332 S . MICHIGAN AVE . / CHICAGO Ma r ch 5t h, 1945 0 Mro Eugene McAuliffe, Preso p The Union P aoifio Coal Coo P 1416 Dodge St., Gmaha, Nebro Dear Si r : - RE: Job #13040 I have been contacting the various companies regarding the question of deliveries and priorities with the following results: Or de r #1- Pan-American Bridge Company advise that they h ave their materi al all on order for deliv ery in April am May on an AA...3 priority. Ther e is some quest ion as t o whether thi s program vrill be interferred with and whether 1 t may be necessa ry to get an AA- ZX at the time of the promi s ed delivery date, but as it stands now , everything is in ordero The thing that we must look forward to is that WPB may issue a better priority to some one else that may take preoedent at the mill and push it · out of line. The o!ll.y thing that would safeguard this somewhat, would be to obtain an AA-2X priority. Order #3- Robt . Holmes!: Broso- Platework. We discussed this situation with Mr. Holmes who advises that priority . AA-3 will be satisfactory for the deliver y date of' lune lst 0 However , there is some discussion regarding the motors for the ce.r retarders and these we are attempting to obtain used motors for as they are not totally enclosed , using a standard 1 HP., 1200 Rl'Mo motor. Order #4- w.A. Jones Fdry.&Mach. Co.- Speed Reducers. The question of priorities am deliver ies on speed reducers is now in the hands of' Jone• Foundry, who will advise us as soon as they can determine the requirements. Order #5- Dings Magnetic Separator .co. In conne ction with this order, we are awaiting advice from the factory regard• ing priority and delivery. This also applies to order#?. Order -#9- u.s.Rubber Co. - Conveyor Belt. The u.s . Rubber Company advises that the priority rating for the belt conveyor belt is satisfactory tor deli v ery on June first as specified. I �,, & GAR.CIA COMPANY SHEET No, _....,2.... oc..-- ,1t<S11U'NO ACON=VCTINOz:NGINBSRS r- .. M C C ORM I C K 8 UILOtNC 31)Z S. MICHIGAN A.Vii. CHICAGO Mro Eugene McAuliffe • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • .3/5/430 Order #10- The Jeffrey Mfg 0 Co 0 Single Roll Crushero We are awfl!ting advice from the factory as to whether shipment will be made by June 1st as specified 0 Order #llN Major Equipment Coo- Control Board & Distribution Centero The delivery on an AA-3 oan be made 6 weeks from receipt of drawings, which will give us ample time o Order #12-& 13- General Electric Coo, covering Motor generator set and starters. We are awaiting confirmation by the factory as to delivery and priority. Order #14- Lincoln Eleoo co.- S\1itches. delivery are satisfactory. Priority and Order #15• Jos. T. Ryerson & Sons advise that the priority rating is satisfactory and that they will deliver the reinforcing steel by the time specifiedo This apparently indicates that in the majority of cases our priorities of AA-5 will permit delivery by July 1st, which is in keeping with our schedule. AB soon as we reee1 ve re.p lies from the various factories on orders #2, 4 1 5p 7, lOp 12 and 13, we will advise you. We have been promised this information the forepart of this coming week. As it now stands in a majority of oases, no better priority is required, but of course , we could receive no promises that something might upset them at a later date. Yours very truly, .ALLEN & GARCIA LVP:HL CC-MroHoCoLivingston Mr.I.N.Bayless BY rf.'U<1t �353-12 Mr . C. R. Beller , Adcinistrat or L1mitection Ol"d.ei" L - 190 t-1 i 1r ?rod,lct i on Boe.rd H~rhi n~t on , D. Q. Y.•"lurs cf l!eb:ruEJ.r y 2? t file 0- 128 , on cpp:1.. i c at i on for cc ~l preper>a tion equip- t-icl ~ ve ::~ for use of steel in conne ction 't! i t ~ men t 3.t our St:.m sbm"Y tip'f)le , etc . : '::he Allen C; G·arcio. Oomp13.ny advi se l'lnvi nfi: s ent you a copy or their d r-c.•-ins :~Dl , J cb 13C'1 , on t-larch l, which I trus t w~J l enabl e yo '.! t o n,._,·:;":~◊:!'.'i ze the st~el reques'ced . S?he r,:01~th.Pest i s gett inp.; in terri ble sh~.pe ?or coal and u e Q:.1S i: ·0t.:sh the ~1.e: St E.nsbury !iine f o~m.rd e.s ?a at as pocsible ; our :i:-equireJJent s "Gbls year oon s ervat1vely esti~o.ted at 6 , 000,000 tons. i n f a ct o~r nr o0uc tion f or t he fi~st 2 Donth0 of 1943 r an S~ o855 ~bove t he sar.1e per i od l a s t yea r, when t he rail ~oad was . do i ng a he~vy business . T-he Assistr.nt Solid Fuels Coordinator at Sea ttle , Dr. J. El . lTEp lebjr, is continuou s ly pre soing us t o hel p tri:th govern- n e nt 0eliver!es ana as a result of t he mine exnlo sion at the !!ontw"la Coal end !ron Company I s Smith U1ne o.t t~fa shoe, !-!ontana, t h e Northern Pacif!o ~!lroad, t'1ho have b een ni,rohasipg fuel ooal fror. the Smi t h ra ne, a re aski ng for 200,000 t one of coa l f rom t'Tyoming uhicr.. they t •i ll not be o.ble t o obtain , e ither t'holly or in pa1..t. Ue are dr iving t wo vent 11a.t1on headings now i n coal e•a0 h i gh a t the Stansbury ?-line and will get out about 4,000 tone o f development ooal per mon th , wh i oh , while not f i r st class, ,-1111 be a p9lied on the oomrJero1al market uher e 1 t oa.n be used. May I suggest . in all kindness , that compelled as we. are to r un the ge.mut of o dozen offices with oont1nt1al delays and 1nqu1r1es , u e are terribly handioapped, our eng1neer1ng and operating �- 2 f or ce s badly reduced, t-rork1ng day and night to try to make the progress t:rhich Pill enable us to get the Stansbury Mine into produot1on this fal l . :i:herefore I i:1ould appreciate anything you can do to e~--pedite these m~tters . Sir.eerely yours, t; . .;,-!.:...I ....o- :t EU&ENL WkAUUFFE �,NG, pp(SIDENT ALLEN & GAI~CIA COMPANY ;A RC 1>..JR, Vtcc-PRUtDe.NT CA.IILC ADDRESS L , VOH PERBANOT, StC,R E:TAAY A ND TAEASUA'E.A CONSULTING &CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS "ALGAR• CH I CAGO • \~ PHONE HARRISON Z47Z \"r - - - - - , McCORMIC K BUI LOI NG 33Z S . MICHIOAN AVE. CHICAGO March 1, 1943 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Mr. Eugene McAuJ.iffe 1416 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska Re: Job #1 304 ,I stansbury Mine /' Dear Mr. McAulifie: ✓ Received the ·folloWing telegram from Mr. C.R. Heller, Administrator'L-193 War Production Board: ./ "RE ~PLICATION TO RECONSIDER WAIVl!;R GRANTED UNION P~CIFIC CO.Id, COMPANY DATED FE3RU.ARY 20 REQUIRED YOU FORWARD LAYOUT SHOWING LOCATION OF REFUSE BIN AND CONVEYING EQUIPMENT. GREEABLE TO WAIVING OTHER ITllMS EXCEPr RAFUSE BIN .AND TRmGERS .AND DECKING BELT CONVEYORn. ve complied with his request, and have sent him one print of our Drawing PDl, on Job #1304. Very truly yours, ALLEN&. GARCIA COMPANY Win. Trammer/eb cc - F. A. Hunter I. M. Charles G. B. Pryde I. N. Bayless BY �,, & GAR.CIA COMP.ANY CC - _,11< Eugene McAuliffe / F . A. Hunter I• M. Charles 511l,%1NO. eoN=vc=o ZNGINEl,l\S ~ S HE£T No. -- - - G. B. Pryde I . N. Bayless M cCOJlMIC,C e u , LOINO 3J2 S . M ICl-OGAN AVS. OHIOAGO Mr.rch 1, 1943 tlat erials Redistribut ion Dranoh riar l?rocluction Board Detroit, Michigan Re: J ob {,f1304 Union Pa cific Coal Co . Sti'.lilGbUrJ Mine Ro ck Spring s , \','yo . '.R.e- con<li t i onod f:lotors Gentl.emen : I n oonncotion v,i th t:.io above notc5. j ob , we have o.cca 13ion t o us e t he f ollo;.'fill6 list of motors, whi ch, in a ccordance \:i th Conservation Order L-122, ·.; ;o under stend mu s·t b e r e-conditi oned motors, unless ·,'Je are unabl e to obtain E:C.!!l.O. :·1e have t ri ed to o:,ta in t heso motor s f=roo t he u sed market, bu t ha.v o met Y.d.th no succ 0s o. Tho fol l owine is t he list of motors des i ~0d: "l - 25 H. P . D 1 200 R. P . M. , no b '.-,60 l:,. - 10 H. P., 1 200 R.P.M. , l'iO Q,.se ... 10 n . P . , 1 200 P . P . U., v>:lth baso 1 30 H•.2. • 1 200 R. P .tJ . 0 with base 2 25 H. P . , 720 R. P .r.1:. , \.1.th b ase 1 2 1 1 - 2 H. P. , 1 200 R. P . M. n o b a se -- 75 0 40 H.P,, 1200 'R .P .m., n o base H. P ., 1200 R.P.1.1., nitll b a se All of the cb ove motors o.ro to b e high st artin~ tor que, low starting current, totally en oloDed1 fan cooled, ball or sl eev e bearing, f'or ope r ation on 220-440V, 3 phase, bO cycle, A-C. ~e al so noed t ~o 1 H.P., 1800 R.P.M., normal s t arting torque, normal s t urt ing curr ent, open type, sleeve bearing , vrlthout b ase; op er ation on 220-440V, 3 phaso, 60 cycle, A-C. rJill you kindly advise us if you know of any source from which thes e r e- conditioned motors might be secured? We wer e diroct od by ?.h-. Jack Holman, of t he r,ar Production Board, Construction Divi s ion , Ne~·, York, to contact y ou in this regard. r:e are asking for enclosed t Y'f)o motors because of t h~ fact that they "7111 have to opor ate under b.azar.dous dry dust conditions , inasmuch as they •will be employed in e coal tipple where coal 10 s creened and crus h€d, causing considerable dust. Any help you can givo u s in this connection will be greatly appr eciated. Vcr-y- t ruly YOU1."S, .t:LL.ui & G.ATICIA COMPMlY \'Im. Trommer / eb �/ ,. & GARCIA COMP.ANY SHEET NO. - - - - - ,A<svr:rzNG~CONS!:D.'O'CTil'IG-ZNG~S .... MC:CORMICK 9UILOINO 232 S, M tCHIGAN AVE. 0.BIOAGO Maroh 1 0 1943 Mro H. C. Livingston The Union· Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs , l'lyomine Re: Job f,1304 Stanebur:r ~ine Re-conditioned Hotors Dear Mr . Livingston: Regarding ·the motors to b e b ougllt for the new s·tansbury Mineo iie he.ve b 00n tfilab le s o far to find t hes0 on tl10 used marlr1.::t. \':e havE: also conJGacted ~h'-. J a ck Holmc.n, of' tho i."!ar Production Board, Conetruction division., New York, and Gllclosed herewith find a copy of bis l etter to ~s. ~:c he:.ve r-1-ri t~vcn ·::,ho :t!eterius Rod1stribution Hi"ruich, in Detroit, as ~r . Holman GUbsosts , end u 1·0 s,-;aiti ne ~ a12.m10? nov;. V!e ,·Jill advise you f'Urthe:r. Vory truly yours, A1LhlJ fu GAi~CIA C0MP.M\1Y r:iu. ~ro"JlIDler / eb cc ... J.:.ugene McAuliffe / F. A. Hunter I. M. Charles G. B. Pryde I. N. Bayless �.. ' & GAR.CI.A COMP.ANY $ HERT No. - -- - ,4($,n:DNO.CON=v=oZNGINBSUS .- COP Y MCCO RMICK B U I LOINO 3:,2 S. M I CHIGA N A Y C. OlilOAGO WAR PRODUCTION BOARD February 25, 1943 In reply refer to: Construction Division :Empire State Building Room #5406 New York, N.Y. Allen & Garcia Company .3.32 s. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Attention: Gentlemen: William Trommer Re: Job #1304 Union Pacific Coal Co. Stansbury Mine Rook Springs, Wyoming Re-conditioned Motors This will aclmowledge your inquiry of Febru~ry 23rd o We have no inventory of totally enclosed motors. Applicants who have inquired for this type have secured over-sized motors and enclosed them. If you hav~ not already done so, we might suggest that you contact the Materials Redistribution Branch, in Detroiti since the Detroit area has had the larges·c number of motors in the enc os ed type. There are some 2 and 3 H.P. explosion proof motors indicated on the inventory held by Defense Plant Corporation, c/o Monsanto Chemical Company. Should you be interested in this you may address Mr. D• .R Evans, c/o Defense Plant Corporation, P·. 0. Box 1311, Texas City, Texas. The Carrier Corporation at Syracuse, New York, show several motors of 1 and 2 H.P. We believe that you will be able to obtai-n the requirements of the 1 H.P., 1800 R.P.M., which you list. Vecy truly yours, J.C. Holman (Signed) Project Analyeis Branch �/ WAR PRODUCTION BOARD WASH INGTON, D, C. February 27, 1943 IN REPLY REFER TO: G-128 The Union Pacific Coal Company 1416 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska Attention: Mr . Eugene McAuliffe Reference: File No. 086-01 Gentlemen: We have been requested by Ur. J. L. G. Weysser, Deputy Chief of the Coal Section, Mining Equipment Division Tiar Production Board to keep you advised concerniµg application for uaiver allowing the use of steel in connection uith the coal preparation equipment for your Stansbury tipple. • 1'/e have wired !Allen and Garcia Company, Chicago, I llinois, to fonra.rd drawings which they have undoubtedly prepared showing the conveying equipment so that ue may better determine just \'that is included in the various items which you desire to have waived from the restrictions of Limitation .Order L-193. In our wire ne have indicated that ue are agreeable to allowing the use of the structural steel for the conveyor gallery and back leg, but that we should have more information before allowing structural steel for the pickers refuse bin and the structural steel frame on the belt conveyor. A copy of our wire is attached hereto. Very truly yours, c. R. H ator Limitation Order L-193 Attachment ,/ I' I I ii �/ C 0 p y TELEGRAM ---- --FEBRUARY 26, 1943 ALLEN & GARCIA COMPANY MC CCR.MICE BUIIDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RE APPUCATION TO RECONSIDER \'iAivER GRANTED UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY DATED FEBRUARY 20 REQUIRED YOU FOR\'/ARD UYOUT fHOWING LOCATION OF REFUSE BIN Ar-.'D CONVEYING EQUIPMENT. AGREEABIB TO V.'A IVING OTHER ITEI~S EXCEPT REFUSE BIN AND STRINGERS AND DECI<ING BELT CONVEYOR. C. R. HELLER ADMINISTRATOR L-193 �,lllon :.!.llJ ti.:i1--cia .:Jq:::..oy 332 ..:,;>ut!l lc:li:;.,1.t ,"JCUUO -C C.'.>r.:dek 1"ailtlln__; Cb·~cn,:o, ~lli!1<..1io __,.,i:_.1.•..:.,:r.~u lo .. udo :.:i ..,ou1.' lci:.i..u1.• or ~·'oJ:i.·ll!!r~~ 9, 194:.., to " • ..c.. !...:.:::£0 ;:,1,~.11~ ri:iii:.in~ ;,,,>L'.r \,rJ.cr ..o. l - ..->. 1:; w_..;0.,Gi."? •. ; . ~ , • .5:,., ..::i:.c.,:..•1....u. l..J,.. . t.-'io ... t...!.WOU\.'Y 'i'i_Jpl u., {.v11Col•n.i..u0 ..hj ci1 .. , . ..:...,·. o • ::.':J :,;1~0 cc..: .o."'li:.o ~ im_uirlc:.: '< ...-.'.c_• , o. 1 - r-.n~.. l'n1.:1 ·., 5t11 lino, 11 i'0m•'.1 i:.r.-:cL: ___ lo :i._,p-~ . .... in o...·_o~, o:1ow.l: 1.,8 1:tiu~.J: . u 11.;~t ;~ - 4'1 m.•.. .:.•~1.!.'!l. .c C." r.oi. uco /JJ.!Y r.c.!..,..:::;1:'i;y f~r> c.1rryl, ..zu1· .~u ,,.. !.: .. llJ·..n.;.> .1.·uia J.\,Ol').h.1.l !1urc:r)._,~.J f . o.h . . :c;:.w.:l. 1.·• . :L,i:~ th~t; tho . ;,llcics ui1.x..l.:t Lo c _;cr llcJ f.L:i.l:. ,::>..,~ i:i ....::.•-v.: - -·~.:l~c,;:! t.., u::. r::1c.n ~1c i.:::.:..01.•.:.·'.!l 1..J iiwoic~tl. f 2 - .Jl'u.Ji !lv .O • ..-12 l!!50 1v Ct!'Co_, 0., C-3;:'S b;J : ;·.>t.i. 11100•,~•• ctro. ..l1ic!1 l c~i:.h L cout Uo vi•...o-.• i.o . l: - .,i,oul.t! noi; i.;ho c!,cos'.i _.::L~ccr ..:or tllo . c .. pt y c.ri;) r:..!,cr 1t:.1vo boon inclu.lo:1 cl~r oi:1'i urdor .o. 6 - j ilco pU::.!J• !t n ·l)O!l!'O th:\t:. 0ho olovution u_ ·ho 1,1;; .;ill ..;~ auch i..htit no uil::;-o pa.4_, ia :i.·c.,uu~l., ::i..:aM:~ly :•~vidin:; .!"lvc1" 'roin, oo t:o h:i·vo .io1mcl . .r. Luiio!' not t.o icuuo this orJo~ pcnJ:L..:; advice frc:iiyou. 0:-i:inal Sin •... c.: l. M. CHAr'.J.ZS 'l G.1iof c;u.. l n. lrydo (2) ,, l' • l • a.yl oao .t,ivilu:;t.on . .. c. r. 1·. tc. T -· r . 1-'. . I • .nntor 1..,:luoor I �/ WESTERN UNION l·. i!73.'•.. Di' Alt :. t:. Citi.ClA Cv. :.:c~v..__!L.i< :un. CRiC l30, 11!.II.~l:3 • • rJo \''..,] ~.:.-1 fl. '- , !. • ~ '.1.1 , ••~•• :. IL S C. I C : U £UJ9ffi~L : lit,:..! -~ #•; . Fv ·.:. . ,/i." •• <\- • :· o - • 1::; ,•.., :.J . . _ ' cc TO l-:£SSRS: ca. zu~ :tXAULIF :t.m.. GED .. B. PRYDE llR. I. U. BAYLESS 1iRo I., llo CHiuUES Ut. G. L. ST3VEi'lSON • J ,!21, U!, ,) ,. •. J ~·J .;,T/u.:r. . ~-3! -~~.,_ ··.·: ~ ~ ~ . : . ~ - ~ · •• 0 h. C. t!VL.J..hJ.., C {1.1! U:sL).I .. . JlJ _ ; J . _. • I. r: . AliO H'.'.:. •. v• ~,T ,.:.;..,.1. �/ / Rock Sprine,s - Februar y 13, 1943 ur. Eugene 1:cAulif fe : ReferrinG to yours of Februarv 11th , file 353-12. t o t~ . von Perbandt, copv to me: lLr. Hunter has r eceiver! those orders , and will handle a s recmested by 1·r. van Perbandt . -----1 ~ �353-12 Februar y l?., 1943 l . C-· • t..f cysser r,.r . J . ..., De?uty Chier of Coal Section :1!.ning Cquipt?ent D!.v1oion - WPB Roo□ 1 406, ~eo~o Bldg . n {th & Jeffe~son. Drive , SU iice:hin;-rcon, D. C. offices on :-'001~uc,ry 6, so that me.tter 1c dispo sed of. rt ~-rill not be necesse.ry t o::- you to return s copy of the PD- 681, sent you wit:h my l etter o f !"ebrunry 5. I u 111 look foM·1ard to seeing you 1n Very s1noerely :rouro, ' �~quipment Division f406 , Tempo B1'4:;. R . '°& Jefferson Drive , . ,11 WAR PRODUCTION BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C • SW February 9 , 1943 IN REPLY REl'l;R TO! Mr. Eugene McAuliffe, President The Union Pacific Coal Company 1416 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska Dear Mr. NcAuliffe: ~ This is to ackno\•/edge receipt of your letter of February 5 \·rith which tou sent a copy of your letter of January 2? addressed_fio me, along with a copy of a PD-681 application, and to/ confirm uzy- telephone conversation of li'ebruary 5 \·rith on that subject. ';t°~ A doubl/ check on the office administering Limitation Order L- 193 ,cfonfirms the fact that the PD-681 \·1as sent directly to that office, was processed, and that the authorization (4,!,1611) u cfs sent out on February 4. If you have not yet receivealthe a ctual authorization, let me know, and I shall be 6 to see that proper steps are taken . 1:J' z..:e anwhile, I appreciate your sending me a copy of / YJftr letter of January 2?, inasmuch as I am glad to have wor<i directly from someone whom I know concerning the coal situation in your area as it is ueveloping. f If you have further need for the copy of the PD-681 form which you sent to me, let me know, and. I shall be 6 lad to return it. Meanwhile, however, I shall hold. it against the possibility that it may be useful in the event that some further question mi~ht a.rise. Very truly yours. J-~~~ Deputy t e f of Coal Section I .. I �Rock Springs - February 11, 1943 l{r. Eugene McAuli f f e : Referrin,., to 11\Y l etter of yesterda,1• , with list of materials allovted for the Stansbury Mine : Herewith photoste.'vic copv of the order, Authorization No. 1611, to be attached t0 the sterda,,, this fo r your files. I. t ' �0000 Do I ~ !; I II lla ~ ~ r.m;)j!I'~ (f.Q g]lit.1f.,Q' ~rm t1)\'I il11¥ml ~ l©1& •~i! ~~~• --~~ ~¢1 -- ~ ,, .. - ~ /4Plf.F\2, ~ o_ • ~- I • l • I I �0 !' .. I C [ �f.1P O 1.. Von P02bQ110.t ~ D.llcm. 2:. C❖n::..,Cif'.. Co1..1nili'1:-J r> 382 S. ~:S.chiGen t ..vonuo~ 1 OhlcoS,'O O !3.1~ rtloiG ., • '-'ng1:ctJl ~::"'"lt'!1l ~•JGCNE f./lcJr !I 1t=H. • ---- �ALLEN & GARCIA COMP~ry L. VON PERBANOT, SECRETARY A NO TREASUAER CONSULTING &CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS --~ ~' PHON E HARRISON 2472 McCORMICK BUI LDING 332 S . MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO Febo 9th, 19430 Mr. Eugene MoAuliffe, Preso, The Union Pacific Coal Co o, 1416 Dodge St • , Omaha, Nebro Dear Sir:- , RE: Job #13040 We are today forwarding copies of all the orders placed for the materials requ¥"ed for the new tipple for Stansbury Mine. Order #1/ - Covers the structural steel and is made out to the Pan-American Bridge Company, who fabricated the steel for the Hanna tipple. They have our order signed by us, this order being on a _pound price basis. The final cost will be determined by the amount of steel that is actually required. We based our weights pn our original estimate of 211 tons and which was allowed by the Wlil' Production Board. You will note this order was made out to them direct and on a net price basis . Order #2 - You will note is made out to the .Allen & Garcip' Company on the basis of cost to you and your order should be issued to us and we in turn have issued a separate order to the Lin.k:-Belt Company. Order #3 • Covers the platework and is made out to Robert Holmes & Bros., Inc., direct on our order blank and can be oon.1."irmed to them with your order direct or you may let it stand as it is. • Order #4 - Was made out to .Allen & Garcia Compab.y and we in turn will purchase 1t from the W. Ao Jones Foundry & 11/Iaohine Company, covering speed reducers and V- belt drives. Order #5 - Covers the magnetic pulley made out direct to Dings Magnetic Separator Companyo Order #6 - 11/Iade out to Allen & Garcia Company covering electric bilge pump to be purchased from the Chicago Pump comp8llYo , Order #7 - Made out to .Allen & Garcia Company for olutoh backstop from the Wonway Clutch Company. Order #8 - Was made out to the Metropolitan Electrical Supply company and we have not received final confirmation of the prices so will forward that at a later date. This covers the �/ ,/4JlCIA COMP.ANY • SHEET No, --'-'2"-"'o_ ~o,~coNs=VCTllf()2NGINBSns _ ••' ~ MCCORMICK 8UILOINC 332. G. , MICHIG AN AVE. OlllOAGO Mro Eugene McAuliffe, 0 • power wire and conduit 0 0 • •• 0 •• • •• 0 .2/9/430 0 Order #9 - Covers a conveyor belt made out to .Allen & Garcia Company and we have purchased it from the United States Rubber Company. Order #10- Made out to Allen & Garcia Company covers a single roll crusher to be furnished by the Jeffrey Mfg 0 company. Order .#11 - To the Major Equipment Company, covering distribution center, contr ol console, etco r i Order #12 & 13 - Made out to Allen & Garcia Company covering the M-G set for the magnetic pulley and starters , placed with tl General Electric Companyo !' 'I Order #16 • Made out to Allen & Garcia Company for switches f r om the Lincoln Electric Company. Order #15 - Made out direct to Jose To Ryerson & Son, covering reinforcing bars. . In order to conform with certain rules and regulations of manufacturers , War Production Board, etco, it was necessary for us to receive an order from you direct on certain items which are indicated as being made out to the Allen & Garcia Company, namely, suoh orQers as~u oould place direct, Nos. 1, 3, 5, 11 and 15, could be issued direct by you to the supplier , but would have to be on the basis of a confirming order. It was our thought that in order to avoid any difficulties, it probably would be best if you could place all the orders issued with us direct, as we have in turn issued our orders to the various companies, without getting your direct confirmation. As the time· was limited, we did not have an opportunity to follow in full our usual procedure. We were successful, however , in obtain two bids in most cases, but as ceiling prices prevail , the competition obtained was not very active. There are numerous minor items such as sash, cement, sand stone, bolts, rivets and stair treads , that we have not attempted to ' cover on, being assured that we can obtain them when _n ecessary and we have not placed orders for the covering until we can deter.mine just what kind is available and preferred , not being allowed to use cor- • rugated steel. life are also oonva ssing the market for used motors and we feel sure that it will not be possible to obtain totally enclosed motors, such as you have used on the other installations 0 �• ~ .. /4n.cIA COMP.ANY / ' / SHEET No.- 3 ....o.__ ./'~c,aCON5n'C'CTmGBNG-INSSM _ 0 • ~CCORMICK 8 U I L D I NC 3 32 S. MICHIGAN -'V E. omOAGO Mr o Eugene McAuliffe, 0 .. .. 0 .. • 0 0 • .. 0 .. 0 0 0 0 2/9 / 43 0 I I I Would appreciate your advising of any comments or suggestions which yo_u may have to offero Yours very truly, ALLEN &, GARCIA COMP.ANY LW:HL CG-Mr 0 I.N .. Bayless MroGeo.B.Pryde MroB.C.Li.Jd.ngston Mr.I .M.Charles Mr.F.A.Hunter BYd/ll#t~ �/ r Roel( Sor i ngs - February 10, 1943 Mr . Eugene l Tc Auliff e: Form PD- 681, under Limitation Order L-193 , for the Stansbury lline ' was returned day before yesterda.rr. the serial number 16ll. I under- stand you have CO!W of this in ~rour fHe s . , / I am atta chine here,·ri.th a copy of the list of materi_als returned / to us showing what changes have been !11.ade. The notations on the list are those which were inserted by whoever in l.'ashington ,rocessed the You rrill note we have r een denied any steel for the refuse bin or for the structural f ra~e for the belt convevor supports, both items/ re~tricted m~terial. 4y understand is, while they have ma rked some of this restricted material II Allo1·led, 11 in e.11 cases \·;here they have not made an.v co111.ment about its being refused, we will be allowed this material. I am also attachin~ herewith copy of letter ::r. Charles has r,rritten to the Allen & Garcia Company, and to Mr. Hunter. --- ----------·- ... , ... . ~ �Rock Sprmss - February 10, 1943 ,,.~ e r r· Rex'm"cnce is Iillldc to oar lotto..' of January 24 transmitting Form PD-681 in connection ·with conveying o.nd po11e1~ 't rar.is:ilission equipment fo1' tho S·i;ansbury i:e tro.:.,sn.it .1cro:-,itl1 authoi'i::::ation ,J 1611 returned to us by tho ,far Production Boero. Ths bµ.! of .L.!:.!t ci"i:>1 o .:tttachcd thcrato as noted by the .,ar Production Board indicates the !:.:!tcr;n1~ c.llcmcd and those do?licd~ CC - Ur. G. n. Prydo (2 a."'tiira) I.:ro I. i !. Payless llro II. C. Liv.i.n:;ston l~llcn mid Core.in. Ccn.pany Chicu.:,o, Illi.11.oio L �• hor,J:.o bill of r.1.":::. -~~·i 111c .:1c·c~.. -~1!:: 11.r..._· tho ! '.J- 651. OJ! t.'.1 • . ii-!~ 1··1 ~ ..1... t,·).i ~ ; ,!; , •• . :...1 1\/ ti!Cirt ~·.'.)tu:• . d l>.: l"C UJt .~en tJ ! ~--;.1(.!':!lo ci _; __::u!.~l eo · .!.c-:~:;o:.1 to h:1v.:.i . -_.,;;.~ .J.... ~-::.:.)Lv9 to f.t1!'~; ~:)I· : . ::11J,:.,1• . £ ., 11-.,~., ~1 o.•Jvico ,~u .!.hC~ O ia .o t hi.1 -· -~., .:.'l..tlC ~;,o :,!10 .i5...tu.l!:Oo of .'.l , _ ~~'.:.•l-Jt. ~C!~ ct ':!!10 .-ll c ;:_ ·, o_ t,: ll.. it.~\t.!.vi"\ ,n.•..iol', n~~ni-2.1.,~n o:i C 11.G l j si, c~n L'IO ;;o <" . ";t .ruc:l • .\ .:!?~· ,.1.0 G.~} c..:.:ul t.:,.•~ ::•i vt~:.1 : .-> .,o ...uc~1 ...t. t!~nt att:1chc:l to t~m .J-(,81. 7•'v:":! i'u:." t ',o t!..:om!1 o~ont1:u.,.1 n: no!im."' n.n:{ (:~nVDyoI' ,iu.uhoric~J,lcu. ~-Ci.! ·, ill aron o !:j,. ~ t!l ::i.~ • c;;.w r,l :lfli.l ~ro : I ' J ..,"'..i.:;:i~n..; 1.'~_.:i..f.J.y- ...nJ. t i1at. be n'bio t.o c:~:l t.1!.I ue!:o pi'::.ni-o i'vr> bu .;~_mebui.•J' '£ipplo. Originol Sici,"d: !.M.CHARLES y ~. Ci:; • !.tr. LT. n. Fr;ydo ( 2 O?.tr.i) 1 / / I • • J. lliyl e1Ja t:.r. . .1. u• U.vbll,1.ston a . F. A. Hunter �;pplication for exemptions~ t L. ·t t· :i:rom restrictio ,:.111aI1t o inu a ion 01•de:c L-193 on . ns "on conveyors, hoppers, etco, , eqUJ.pment ror new coal tippleo Required - Part l Steel bins and hopperso 1 - Rot~:ry dump hopp01~ aun:roxi mat i made up oi' 1/411 and 1611 . c~fac ty 30 tons o~ 1200 cu 0 ft 0 Used for rece·i vinr,, R O M p e ,,.1.th. n?cessary stiffener members o ,. _ • mo, · • • 0 coru. containing large lumps from 3-1/2 von HlJ.ne ca rs o Io·c.al estLria:~e neight - . 16.,000 lb; ci 5; 18,: 1 - Pickers refus0 . bin. A,Pproxime.te 150 ton capacity or 1800 cu ft made ~p of l/~1t . and ~/1611 plate vlith necessary stiffener members; .:·t? used .1.or rece.1v.:u1g p..Lckers rock f rom lump egg and nut picking tables o Total estimated ';..-ei ght - 8 ., 500 lbs o. // 1 - Domestic coal bino Appro:dmate 12 ton capacity or 600 cu 0 ft 0, nado up of 1/411 plate ni"Gh necessary s tiffeners .. 'l'o·c al est.iru3.tecl I f ueight - 67 000 lbso 1 - Rotary dump shield 1/4-11 e.nd 5/1611 plate r1ith necessary stiffeners 0 Total. es-t,.im.a:l;cd ne~ht - JOOO lbs., Total es-1:,j_iuatea COS'(, G 13¢ - 03.,900.00~ foOobo mineo Gr a.rid total rr0i ght of above Items I (a) 33 7 500 l bso In addition to above ne r,ill require approximatel y 30,000 lbso oi miscellaneous S!.lall chutes., 3/1611 and l/L)1 plates, and L:D,OOO lbso o:f pl.aterrork J/1611 and 1/411 plates and stif.i'eners for shaker screens and shaking picking _-c.ableso These items ara net covered in Limitation Order L-1930 (b) One 48" belt conveyor app:ro.::dmately 100•011 coo'te1•s 35ro11 lif·t from dump house to ·c.i!.>.Pl~o Capacity 500 T.P. ll. of R.0.11. C(?al containing la.Tge l umps. R~strict0d ooterial Regu.µ:ed: J. _ Structural steel f'.rame compl~te, nade up of 6011 x Ho. 10 gauge deck pla:l;e, t Tio 611 channels Gl 8.2.1 stringers 2 11 x 2 11 x i 11 stii'fener angles, -;;!,.t--<1>-"" and nccessery vertical. posts. Total estilnated uei.ght - 6,500 lbso ·rotal estimated cost - B520.00 1 _ S'liructu.ral steel conveyor gallery and back leg, for above 1~de up of angle and channel construction using concrete floors for spanning appro;d.mately 90'0'~ ~om dW!lp hotlf3e to tipple. ; :__ ,.__ / 'l'otal estimated , ·10.ighv - 20,000 loso Total est.l.lll,'.l.te cost - 01,600000 Above steel ga.1.l~ry is used es a back brace for transmitting shaker scrcon .,,.-vibra.tions t.o the ground. , ,. Should gallery be r.1ade oi' lllutorial ether then steel, it nill be necessary for us t,o add a steel b~ck ?mcc as ,reD. us additional steel bracing in ·l;he structure for tipple v1h1Ch is not covered by L.i!ilitation Order t-193 0 - 1 - �·1 . , ( / Little if any steel 1,1ill b the intent of conserving s; s!ved on . comp~cted plant, thus defea.ting ee contained in this Limitation Order• 1 - -Refuse fli"gh{·u conveyor 2411 wide x 70'0" l rock from picking tableso ong; for handling picke:i,s Restrict,ed l~aterial Reouirod /4 1 - Steel frame mde of 3011 J~ }11 trought plate , 311 x .3/su nearing • ,oars., 2 1/211 11 ~ 1_,1 ~ 3 x 1 .,,. t:rack angles and 2 ... 111211 x 211 x 1/411 diagonal angles. t,;urv-ed, 'tl'·uosod construct.ion, to reduce amount of support.i11g structural steelo Estimated rreight - 6,500 l bso Es~.im.o.ted cost - G520c00 a. ' ,_ ,,(__, l - '1\-ro co.mpartmeirt f l .ight corrvoyor 4811 11ido by approximately 751011 centers for use as mixing, crusher feed and crushed coal convcyo1• trough top and bottom runo 1 bottom plate, 611 0l 802 lbso chrumel, 411 @ 1 - Steel fr~me made up11 of 1/L}: 11 5o4 l b., cm.nnal, 6 X 5 X 3/s11 angles, 3 - 1/211 X 2 - 1/211 Jt 1/411 a..ri.glos, and 1011 \JF 21 lb. beams, 3 - 1/211 x 3/811 rrearing bars, .frame compld:.e u ith sides., six slide ga·i;es, curved sectlons., trough top and botto:o. !'1.ID o :Gsti:'1.ltci r;ei ght - 20.,000 lbso Eot.inatcd cost - {U,600.00 2 _ 60" apron type loading booms., 18 10 11 horizontal aectiono 30 10 11 hinged, sectiono Restricted 1.!a.terial: • I Stoel frames i'or loading booms to be made up of 3 11 x 2 - 1/211 x 1/411 angles 2 - 1/211 x 2 - l/211 x 1/411 angles., 611 x 3 - 1/211 x J/811 angles trussed construction, with hinged point t o permit raising and lcmering ,,,,boom TThen loading ca.rso Total estimated weight - 12,000 lbso Esti.:.:ated Cost - 0960.00 Grand total rreight o.f above items I (b) - 65,000 lbs. �p r-.t .!o~k 3prin : o, :yo:dn3 Februnr~r 5, 19l~3 Perconal l\ir T~o.:i 1 ... r. J . L. G. ··:cysser Llini.11_; -r:quip;11~nt Division, iloom 1406, Tenporo.ry Dl cl..;. 1~ L~th ~ Jci'ferson !)z-. , J. ·., . •;ushinj't-on, D. C. ,>. D. !!cr~)\.i.tll copy of ,..~ l otter to you of Jnnu:11•;r 27th, to.;other \d.th cop;r of the PD-6Sl attached thereto. I ~ scndin.:; thio to you p~:1onill:,·, so that it ;;my not. ~ct into your Lost end Found Dor,nrtr.ient. Sincerely :,ours, �'Ii '. i 1)1 ?'~• .. • ,4..;i, ~ . ...,, ) .: ..,. ,-,.,•.; ~ -"'---~ ...~.t .... · · • • .;\.I J.:, . , • V ~ ,-..? • :. J.. 4.v.A.C..,. ... ) .I (I • •, • _~ . :~co:.:t 1 1:,:0o ~ 'it-:::_:':DZ'~J :'.1-:iJ. 2 /;th :..: ~k,i'i'c:t'!H,m :.h: • . •.o~hl ~.::t.::.l, ..,. c . • .s . .. ., ........).. 0 .~~--ltl -~-6J'i1.) , ...~ ~:Ui'0 [/!llho::-l::;G:l to bu.: C.it.C ~J: ...l .. !.,... --:;-}_~() ~ ••1.,"'· u• ..,;r...-,,... ,, ~ ~1 -" .. t, ~ ~•r .,....,_v rlE • 1•,,i.•t;, liJI' -J ~ . ~ : . " " ,.l_•,.,.. J«.t _. \..I S• ~ci;;t~ll '-1. • 6 .., ..:, r. i- 1'• t i,-.•\ l ~.t;~._,~:.,;.. ,;"1'"·'d -;,On , ... ~ "v' ~ • .J }-b~'l • • _. , • ' ,'i ,,; , ,.., ,._, • ._ ,, ,,,,,._ .._.,_..u i . .. . _ .\;,,. J 11.~ u ~;_-1: ! ,i:_j;{..~·tioi t v~!c~ rJ-193, CVVt..H.?ln ..: CiJ....llC;l l k_ ;:'~Cltin- C!'J • "':..~i !'! : rt:.u:!!l ~:J ;t'"".pi :11:~,. ~ ;10:Jr>il>lc ~.:i ~ t-.. t:.~ ct1n:itr;1~tlon cf {:.~,..; .. ..-~ .. ~:.:~-~~i ~.._1•~... "3J:c$ OU.? !'Ll:!~~ tu.nnr.;l i1:. ::JC'::C ; 5D ~C·:::!La 7atJ i..::J.in 1,.!...:::.: o_' t '..e .:>....ill~:}:....:. t-r ._~· ..J i::, L.1.J c~·:i!_'il.o-tc~l ur::-i r-,).:.cl:;- f ;;J? L_:..; ucl:i:v..::.>;r c l 1..:'\.:.~::-i{ll ~ lnc!.u..i ~.. :..tr;: ~.i,~b~x· r.i~c~11ir-.:d .;.'ci• tt"J i::.ur.. ~:J1 l:!~1!n_; , ~:.i1ich t.i1l (;:::t>~ t'!.~("_n~iv ~o~t l'.'~~1.--unr.t 1st . j : _ . _~ r f,_111~ ~cc:!.>.::,-.. f"' :~ ccoJ. i c s 1,~ 1i :i3 rt e:u'..iily . c1..!-· 11·--o...:t.:ct,io1~ l uot ;.,.c~x,,, :\~ ! !:~,.\ ~ : ..........-.t.. ~:,,i'o_?~ ct,:tc~l ls ◊ :1e:u, .5 , 2~~ ,t:CJ ~v:.:; .. . ._:i..~i,t1 uvor:-1 e. .r:.....:tr11,::·, t~~:\i. ..:• ~1.i.ll ~1... ~ : not,. l c~u t l;:.n 6 ...il ll<'n t~.::, ln 2.'j.'iJ . ·.hi!J (, _t;:., :·.!o i ~ t.t'll i:orno ,mi.; t,y t.\;c .i'c.-:!t ;.h::tt in .!n.!l:i::,.r•.:11 :.942, r,u !Jro(:,ic,:-.1 !,~1.., ~ZX3 ...~i~ , ·.::~ilv an o:1t.i=-:1'l·t-c of I)l:'oduction Jo0.' , •~.:;~1~.py o.:f tldo u c:i'..~, L.'.. dc- t~10·· , l .c.Jl~:,'l~t o =- ;~!:'.:dt.rnt:b n oJ.' 5;.;a, uc=.i 0~.i!:l fo.;.• t :w i:-.ont:1 , 03· en i.!!.:J.~cn.co of 27 F~l-. c e!:it . J,:::ii:. ~t t Lc p.re.eont .:::o::r.c.:.1r; f i r r.c llil~l co~ to ...,i,:.1,:e., ·.:~ cc1Jld ru: ..... " "/ ---~-o -..,r t;ro vc~r:; ur_:urit c.9 1mu1.s ~-~~L! b;l °":;;\t~r1....,:,!lt -;_:::,rt,~ 1~JLVbui~ :.:.:u•::r:.:ni, of'!iclal n ;_,,. ·conl. ro~ .. c-~t c.m ,.:ovo:.--~...-:~nt1L cctiv1tico. Yc :.,Lcr~_ ..u p::;.ltilc .~ (;ut tl11,•.:)o ca.r s t o .::r.c c,£ 'i..1~::o 11:.cc:; ~.ho,t ::.:.\s cc.,pict..:t· c u'~ t.)'; .::onl? :.:.n.d to.in:, I :...::1 t ..~:ic__ 25 c,•r:; C~.) f ro:: t ~w .~ .....,:..~, .. ltho-:.,.t ':.re _p;)J.' ~bcl ,;;n of it!:: o;;.'f ieLil :;, :,.J _.h,~ t o t r;o <:l '11!,.-:.:r po:lr.:or; ~1Li. c...~ u:L "J:J !.. <,·u t or f"w".}l ; .-.l ti:~ul:. or.7 ,1!'0 .:...:b,: L~::. co...::~cr-d.ul !:&:.;:; . L!: t ·J.' o: i.l:.:'.n s:i.~untio,l , :1c3tc1·J~7 1:.: t ,;..;ac C.:.inll"!itehm; .:U·!1ie_,\t0 :h.J..., fuel oil i::H~~J.3 o n t:.c Po{;i..fic C~ r.c:. h ~;10 L~c,. or..:. ~?"CJ. cu.t 25 ~ ,;., ec:.t t~:,· Jc.~1'::>t~-:.•,i,- Ic::cn, ,;i:i\!h ·.:ill !.'.t.!.1 t (; t,;.~, c;o~1r~o.t:n1 ·!Jl-1 ru,.•t!:i~J..:lwr.n. .i ::o_;; ~ c.11. 1 I c.- ,.-,r:-::r....n'e,in.::; t hl..:; s l t.~t,:lo» -:.~ .1 .:-t.t) i1.1n~ :.,,:,..,..,:1.•.m of , ·:1nt !l.:.,:.J.n ~t in t no uoy 01' ftu.3l li:_:· .,!le ~il:'"':-' l • , 1~.., !~::i~il.>lc, �:·}v,..r.~ ..m1..~l .:c-i~ - lvitl o.:; 1 o. mrnluoo~ 1.":'.." _:n~~':tnt 1::l...)!' ~,~:.{ eo~.t .:5.:tilution. \..t:;_ .1.:.~ t.:,o J..'ulc.:!.;l n,.: ol' :.he \.-.i.L .• -),.: -;.~10 lo:1.,; J.~livm:-~.· t, ~l·.l.cu ; ...._. I 1.•~· ·.~cf~ i t:1:.1~t ~-:.·• - ,,.. .. .. ... J.• .. ..... -; .. '..:_,: I?vt :u..t~ ?: ..."'. t:!J·., ..--1... ..;.J t c;.:! • ,.: •:.. ... lt e !. tJ l . ...1~!!.l\, .. ~t,i...1D. t) .. ? ~~~ o '..v t,:1:- it,li ~.JJ~;l.~l~ ..r~. �Rock Springs - Janua r y 26 , 1943 . .Mr. tug ene r.f oAuliffe : Herevri th, for your handling , four copies of Form PD-681 required for the :pu r c hnse of conveying and power transmiss ion e q_uipmen t for t h e Stansbury rripp le ux1der Li mitation Order No. L-193. Information under Part 1, Item 1, has been supplied oy the Allen&, Garcia Company. The original and two copies of Form PD-681 are to be filed vli th the War Production your files. CC _ 1',1.r. G. B . Pryde \ \ �• For Use of Fe de ral War A enclea ONLY BUREAU OP THE BUDGET ~O. 12-R178-42 APPROVAL BXPlRts DBCEIIBBR 31 • 190 UN I TEO STATES OF AMERICA WAR PRODUCTION BOARD DATE REQ~EST AHO AUTHORIZ~TION TO PLACE AN ORDER J o::r~u ~,, 19/)'J FOR COHVEYIHG MACH INERY AND POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT PURSUANT TO LI MITATION ORDER L-lea r=iio:;°:-1W laa~r7'Prro;d~u~c;-;ttiii<o>rni78k _o;;a:-rr:ad:,- Ww";asslhfi"'i snttgi'it~o;;;n;-:-,n D~ . ..C'F, - - - - - - ~ - - - _ jAoOR ESS (Street , Cl tr , state) ATTN : General Industr ial Equipment Branch . INSTRUCT IONS 1, Io preparing th1s form please re fer t ot· 1·t • 2. Persons, as defined io said order des · ~ atiooh Order No. L-198. th ~usand d o 11a~s ,...,,5, 000.001 and over • iring autioorization c overed bY t _his • form with respect to orders of five tor coove c . quired ~o submit Par t I of this form com leted ~ g ".la ~inery aod mechau cal power transmission equipment are reProduct100 Board, Washington, o. c. P in triplicate to t he General I ndustrial Rquipment Branch of the War S. One copy of this form will be ret urned t o a l 1' c • • • transmit an autho ri zation by reproduction t PPh . ant tdica.tug in Part ll the action ta.ken. A mllllufactu rer may ~- 1f under Part I, Item 7, PO-lA bas been ;ub ~ 15 supp ~er _fo~ parts covered by a "Restricted Order". a copy of PD-l A with columns for values - ~tt t ed, or 15 indicated as the t ype of priority application applicable, on PO-l A for Conveying Macb i ner and p womi ted s b_ould be at~acbed to this application. Herea fter a ll applications G. Application tor authorization t~ "Beg · ~~{ 1'r ansni_lssf O0 l!qulpme nt-s bould be accompanied by this appl i cation forni. 1 application. on 5t ru ct1on on Fonn P0- 200 unde r Or de r L- 41 s hould be filed 1tith this 6. Where this appr form opriately provides insuftic·e • additional b d 1 nb t space f or comple te information relative to Items l through 8 of Par t num e r e s e~ts of the same size should be used and a t tached thereto. I, PART I, REQUEST THE APPLICANT HEREBY REQUESTS AUTHORIZATION TO PLACE PURCHASE ORDERS FOR THE CONVEYING MACHINERY AHO MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMEnT SET FORTH BELOW IN COMPLI ANCE WITH SECTIONS (bl) AHO (bZ) OF ORDER L-193 : ' .hppllcation f.or <lKc.cMtionw r 1•oi.1 r cot1 lct.icno on con,.rcy-Ol':), ho.l;pct~n, otc . , purminnt to .Lloitotion Oi'jc~ L-193, on cq_ui!)::!ont ro~ nro c oa!. t:lppla. 1 .!. j Gtcol b:lno nn.cl ho•.P":l:.~.3. l - l:otcry ,lump l:.oppor O.Jt.::;ro;~roto cc,,rx:.cit y :}0 t om or 1200 cu . ft . mdo up of 1/L·..'' l)J11 5/1611 plrltc rrith n:;cc~1so.ry otifi'cnor ctc::iL or.o. lJr.:-1:.i io'l.' :..,c;;c:1...v-in::; ,~.•v .Ll. cc::i.l cont-:ili1:i.n3 l m'(;O lv.!ilp s f ro~ 'J-l / 2 ~~C:1 r::iro u:.•.ro . ·.~otcl oot·ir,•a~cd. r:cl.[~1'1:, - 16,000 l bPo l - Piot:or□ i'Ofuoc h'.!.11. A0}">~7..:Lr.Jt:.UC 1 50 ton cqn c ity. Ol"' l COO cu. • .ft. ~d.o up or l/h1: QIJ...l 1;/160 _pl.ate t,.:..th n-3cc:;!:l::.1."'Y oti.t'i'cnc,,z, .ooilioro, uocd foF" rcco.2.vi."l[:: p:1.olt.lr□ 1--ocl: i.'r:;::i 1.ur.Jy! cacr o.n"l nu,; p.i<:~S tau.l.oo. Tocor ootk::.tccl n ci[:,M:. 0 ,500 .u,:;. \ 1 .Jo..20:::riJ.ic CCU b·in. ,.\pp!-OjtiJ:::\t c 12 ton C:.!:~ cxi:,y or (;CO CUo :lt.. > m t!o u._p oi' 1/ t~n pl ~~o ,;i'th. 1:.coozoa.ry s t i:?.forlOZ'D - 'i'otlil oGi:.i'r:a'vct1. r;oJ.tshiJ - u ,cco l on . n.o~~y ,·::..m19 sl.tlclr.:. l/b,.11 e.n.1 5/ 1611 pl 0;;;.c) nit h ncceo.su.ry :..t;i if onor>D . Totul. u:;tiln'1.t cd r.o.i~1t - 3000 l b9. itotal c::;t:u:UJ.tcd CC:Jt •• 13~~ - :,;,J.,9C0 .0v, £.o . b. mine. Grand wtru.. 'i10:lgilt o.Z at,,:)vo lt~"ZlB :C (a) J.3,500 lbo. I n ~..d~t-l ol! to cboi,e rro td.11. t..c q_Ui?."'e O.l)JPO:;:l.e .:i-jjc.ly ::J.,CO~ .lb s . o! cisc cJ.J....'.!ll~ou:; 1~:n1:i. ch;11i,;or;, J /16 11 ond 1/L·,tt r,.ln too 11 C!ll· l!.O,C00 luo. of plc.:'.:.c::;.:;,L·~ J /l.6 1: and J./l~" r.io.tco c nt1. ::rt;:U'fcnc-~"tl io1• :Jlol:or :.icre-~ns and i:;lw~ r;icll.in;:; to.blco. ~bcsc i:t;.c;;J.'J ru.·c znt cov-c!'Cc.1 in L.i:Jitc.tion Ot-c.e:.r L-l.9.3 • _ • (b) One 11-3 11 bolt. ccm,oyor c ppro-~tcly .1001 0·1 cent.cr o :3!>'0:1 .lif'ii fr.a:::l ciu.r.i9 houcc to t i."K >l.o. l!o.._p .:\oity 500 i.'. i- .H. oi n . c; ~Co coal c o n : ' ~ l.:.rco l.uq_..o. \ Ltgotr;l.ctgd J'ntcx-,foJ,. U.99.uk,od l - ~t t'U.Ciiural stool f r aoo comr)l o-:., c~ no.do up oi' 6011 pl.ato, t.\·:o _6n ch-:in.,ols c C.2;:,; ol'.~in,.,3c.·~ 2:i =-~2:1 ona).oo., crr,l noocasnry VCl't.ico.l y)osto . I =~ i~'lO (...-t.\11{.fv deck =~1/l-) otiffcn01? 1 TCltal. c z; "i.,-,,~tod .i,oi[..111:. - 6 , ~w lbs • Total ost.ir.ntotl coot - 0_520.00 l - ~itructurnl. ot-o'.tl. convoyor aallc17 D.nl bll.clt leg.:, im:."' nbovo noc.lo up of anz)..o an;l obru1nol conat,:--.1 .ction tloiue conc1•-:ito i'l.00:::::1 r ot> up:.n- n1ng opprm:ic.lt oly 90(011 f1.•oo <ltDp hcudo to Upplo. 'loto.l o:;t-mo.horl \',oicht, ... 20, 00~) llJu. 'l'otol ~ot~t;o co:Jt - 01.,600.00 t:oto: A'bovo o tool. cnllor.v ~ u<Jc1 ao c. bcclt l>rcoo for tr~.u.t~in~ ohal:cr ccroon vibrotiono to th~ c1•runu. '"' Gho~u CP,llory ba mdo o.C .ti.'ltcr:inl other th:i:n oto~ it, nill bo n~c:J~~Y £or uo t v o.clrl a. at.col bucl. brcco O.!J noll nc o.cl,litio!'...!ll otcol br.::..cinc in tho otrw:tUl:"o for tiDt.lo uhiol1 lo n~ covorc:.1 by Linitntion Order l.-l93. ' �FORM P0-681 110-7-~21 • DATE WHEN MACHINER.,: AND EQUIPMENT IS TO BE IH OPERATION: ~. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT BE USED AS: IAI O <8t ICl O ADDITION TO AH EXISTING INSTALLATION c:;J REMODELING OF AN EXISTING INSTALLATI ON !DI t:J OTHER USE (SpecHy) \ 5. IS TO NEW IHSTALLAT ION IAI SPECIFY THE TYPE OF PRIORITY APPLICATION WH I CH h BE EN GRANTED OR WHI CH APPLIES TO THE SUBJECT MAC HI NE~ ANO EQUIPMENT (P0 - 1 A 1 PO-JA 1 P-2001 : L '<>!(;...~l i,,' . ,/' ,,1 t··, .JV . ,,.,,~-, • ...~...:t C.::.._;) .. v ... Y• . . , 18) SPEC IFY I/HETH ER CONSTRUC T ION HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED IN ACC ORDANCE WIT H L-~l : • ._..~'._. ... ,__,, ' .,v._ --:· _'·' _t,,;_,.~ ~·"' ' '" Q~ i :-_ C.:'.~"'"""~·\ .• -._ -... ...,, ~,_ - •..,, J -.J - - ~~._.J.<Jt~j. \ !'C'~ 6. DESCRIBE FULLY THE SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED AtlO THE EUOS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED B Y TH E MACHINER Y AND BY THIS APPLICATION . r·c•'\1 \.,.i - filUIPMEHT COVERFll IT WOULD BE HELPFU L IF YOU WOULD ATTACH COP IES Of AtlY DRAWINGS OR SKETC HES THAT YOU UAY HAVE. ,1,, rw '-'.."""-'-,.., ,.,...., ,........~,.~ ·.. , L"~---1u" ,.,, .... ,...." 11 •-. ,•,,1 :, ........ ~ l . .., ... ~,.,. ~t•.- - ..,... ._...,,...,_v...__., .,~.-:.- 1'_.., · ,.--.i ~- •..i ~... .J - - ..~...,._ ..JJ ' ---- tJ \.l .........lw ~ '-\..;.;,.QY'"--'-'""--- ......,, _ , _ .,i__...., - ..:... l •·' -'I-_.t T" 1 r,,n r•r "\ r,,..,, , .. , t, .__ .,._. "'? C'' ,-c • -~• ,.,, , ,. ·- ..,.,., t . }, , ,, , . ••1 i'• ., l . ~ 0 ~ ,._,J \JV....,l,..J !-~._,w -..,~ y..,J ,_\,,),,,, i"- Vl.,-4-Ql"'-~IJ-M~.J... "c ....... --.·•(!« • • "'"''. o;,•,,.,.., r ...,,.. <•,.,•• t ··' f .:i . • • ...... r., .... . . ·J' ' c•,,- •,,, . ...... . . ~I ) r--• .,,,_., ' - w ..J_-.,,,""'--VV - - - ~ 4 ~ ~ - . _ . : """'.., \J-,.. 7 ._ -- ..., __ _., 11,,.. r• ,-..n;J • ) ·•-J ~. -' t>,,.,,,.., ;,,.n ~o ll ••i ~,..., t,,-,1_/\ ,-.,'\-. ct,·''"' • C• ' ' -., . ·., ) o'~ t•. • '•o _.,, .._,..,,;~ ----..... ~ a..-. ... - -~ v \..:,...v.J - -...., - - '-'- ""''""''° - "--........ 4 ~·.: \ C-J.J:' -~_.••.~Hp 1;'3!2• 7 .. {:.!1~-- ~~ c::~ r ·•--=::!~ ~ , r~ ."! .:::"'.:!:.!::-~• C"?::;:;:-::; ·::..: t~ C:~t:!!:i..~ 1~. .~'li ~i.,.:\..,o. _._ .::_~J..: L "';.J!.·-·...?..-.. ~~ ;,.'-~•-----:. ._:, _~.,; c.:. t '•~ ..:.:--_; O.Ti ._"' ....:.'o • "...,,,..... ., 1 l V ~ ' i l -'\oi1111 .J. \...-•- V-- l..,.."- ,~...J -~ - Vw _...... - \ ... ~ A - ' -.. ..& '-'~ \ , , , , . _ V '--,..,.. "-' " " " ~......... •.... # ~ ,.,~ _1 , . , _ - . . . J 1 .....:._J~ c~:J C!"..J 1~:1c 1~~:1 c'- .]J ~,!o: •1n:.; e~t,~.C!J ~.tJ ~-~.-...J :..~-.-- r.>...1 ~'"" • J _ _•••: - " ..ft 1 .. o ... c_ .:.::!O:' ~1 ~ C~..!~!lc..! C :)1, ~•.,::t,.::.::)c~: ca C 1•.:,1 "_ C- .:":.JJC:.,o '·"-~~J ~ - - •"-J..;u> ~:~ t 1fu t...V~2:...:J Cv:"Ji.~ t..i_..,. ~ t::-~l\.- ~ I 1- CERT I FICATl0t1 THE UHDERS IGHED CERTIFIES THAT THE I HFORMATI ON COIITA I NED IN KNOWLEDGE AIID BELIEF. .PLETE TO THE BEST OF HIS OFFICIAL DATE TITLE SECTIOII 351A) OF THE UNIT.ED STATES CRIMIIIAL CODE, l8U.s.c. SEC. 80, MAKES IT A CRIMINAL OF,Ee:NSE TO IAAKE AIYILLFULLY FALSE STATEIIENT OR REPRESEIITATION TO ANY DEPARTMEIIT OR AGENCY OF THE UHl'fED SiATES AS TO ANY IIATTER l'/ITl(\N,. ITS JURISDICTION. 0 <I.· · PART II. THE APPLICAlff APPLICATI 011. I DEIITI FI ED ABOVE AUTHORIZAT l9N : IS AUTHOR I ZED TO PLACE ORDERS FO.R·THE :MAC8'1 NERY AtlD EQO i.PME.NT DEF I NED • • • ' IN TH IS AUTHORIZATION HO, DATE DIRECTOR GENERAL FOR OPERATIONS DENIAL THE REOUEST WAS DENIED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: SIGHAT~RE: - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- -- -- •D~INISTRATOR, ORDER L-19) �\I Rock Springs - January 29, 1943 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: Referrine t 0 yours of Dece~ber 23rd, file 086-01: The Forms PD-681, required for the purchase of conveying equipment, at the Stansbury Tipple, under Limitation Order No . L-193, have been forwarded to you by Mr. / for further handling. �S HEET N o , _ \ _ _ _ ._.C C OJtN ICK BLIII..DtNQ 3 ,2 s. Mt C H I GAN AV E. OHIO A.GO -C' Jnn . 29th, 19430 I I Ur o I • w. 1\. Charles , Or.ief Ent;r. p The Union Pacifio Coal co. ~ Rock Springs O ~::,o. Dear Sir:·•· e •h0.vc ~,ou~ l etter of J'anunry 24:th to~ether \'/1th c opy of PD- 681 0 have ohockod over tho soma ana find it satisf a ctor y. Therofor e , r1e did not v.'ire you, ooauminG that non-receipt of a t ;ir e t1ould indica~e approval. Under dot e or .Tanuary· 22nd , v10 • r,i red you that co.r h a ulo \'Jc ro included unde r ite.os A, C and D, pa(;e 3 ot our list of J e.nuc.ry ! 2th ; t he necessary apeed reducers and oouplings ·bein~ included unuer item A, mot ors ond ntarter9 under item c, t~o ch~ina, s ha tti DG , s prooket o, eto. , boi nc under item D. In connocti : :=i ,,:1th y;hat cver bearing suppol..t o and frames that will ~ oo neoossory, thooe \Jer e inoluded unclcl" ths struotura l steel tor tho t ippl e. Pleaoe do not overlook the f act tlw.t this authorization loe s not provide you ,:Titb an 03:e.:iption from the material r estrictions and l1oitations on u se of mat erials described 1n Sohedule A, or any other provision of order L-193. It is also necessary tor you to obtain a waiver of restr iction , Sohedule A, order L•l93, und authorization number. \'; e aro uloo nwniting this rraiver tor the conveyor installation at Hanna. 1.:e ho.v-e placed orders, but OBJ1llOt get a r elerise or a ccepta.noe unti l such o tlfliver 1s Biven to us f or pascing .on to the m.anuteoturcr . 1 ·~e heve prooeededto loy out the tippl e incorpora ting the revisions t hat u ere neces sary and on a larC,er scale. \le are n.or, r evising the 1 / 8" scale drauincs on a more accurate basis . AG soon as completed will get in touoh ~1th you to arrange for your approval. Youro very truly, J\LI.ll! t:. GAlWIA CtrJPM•lY LVP:In. co-Mr.Eugene MoAulitfe Mr.B.c.Livingston !.11-.Geo.B.Pryde rnJ f l t M t ~ I �,;JI & GARCIA C OMPANY SHUT No, _ _ _ __ ~ o •CONUilVC'nlfc; E N c ; ~ tD' r" - . . . - - -- - M CC ORMICK B UILDING JJ2 S. IIICHI GAN AYt.. OHIOAGO ?J1-. U . c. L1v1ngoton 0 Gon .. Ou:,)to 0 The rn!on Fncifio Coal Coo 0 nook Sp~1ngs• \,yo o RE: Job 1}1 304. In nocor<lttnoa ,.1th your •..11,0 or tho '7ttt, \10 are cnoloo:ln~· n copy or tho lm~lyota' o Inte:i:'vl0u L~c!:!Ornndun r.mdo on Dcae!l'..:1cl:' 11th , in 1:c~, :ork, by t:1... .Al"oho::::.-- .·111\c t:r . t!oAu11fto 8?lt1. I •icrc there . . ·c had coauccd that you bad o oopy of tbie ~:i't::,~t 1 !:-cot rro.::i r:: o :1rebor ao ·we ou:;;ceatcd thot ho oend orune 9 to youo So fer · :o t.avo hou. no ,·:ord tho·ij t~o priorit y bad been :111 ;., of ...nd n,.~ c,o~o;,±::it !1\lrp:rioccl oft.or imv:'1..:13 'bean as- aurcJ thnt nothing ·.-:: oul,J s tanO in ito tiClYo In oo!lllcotion uith ·~he pz-cpo.ration of pl ans .end J:?.'Cl1einor·· .ork, oo ooor. ao our t:r. Cei:1. can compl etf> t h€?1l ,·,"Ould lil:e tor you to urtt~nsa t or a mr,ctins o1 thcr here or 1n 1.ock c:,ringe co t hat Ge can ba ao~w."od that everything i o i n order and ceet s \,1th your approval tJotorc s t crti llG any of the tet:1il e . ~ouro vory trul y , LVP:!U, ::Aol . c o-er. Eugen• i:oAulit t e Lb.• .Geo . B.I'rfd• ~r .I . tI . nay-less I / �.. . f \\ .......... CO p y Omaha, December 23, 1942 (~r1g1nal on file 086-0l, priority; Stansbury.Mine) I Mr. G. B., Fryde: / I ' • You have copy of :Mr. von Perbandt I s letter of Decem- ber 21, referring to Forni PD-6810 I am enclosing copies sent to me with Mr. von Perbandt I s letter e,nd wlll you please advise i f you a.re in a position to have same filled out for filing ? �CO p y ALLEN & GARCIA COMPANY ,., December 21, 1942 Mro Eugene McAuliffe, (Original on file 086-01, priority, Stansbury Mine) 1416 Dodge St o, f Oma.ha, Nebraska. Dear Mr. McAuliffe: Have your letter of December 18th advising that Mr. A. R. Archer indicates that we will get our priority rating very shortly and we will govern ourselves accordingly. However, we will await its final issuance before doing any ordering in order to play safe. In this connection we are enclosing several copies of form PD-681 which 1s a request and authorization to place an order for conveying machinery and power transmission equipment, pursuant to limitation order L-193 and suggest that this authorization be obtained as soon as possible. ge have received a copy of tha Analyst's Intervieu Memorandum from Mr. A. R. Archer and 't{' ill use this in governing our design and detail in connection uith the design and detail of the tipple. We would appreciate any suggestions which your boys might have to make regarding substitution of materials that we agreed too Yours very truly, ALLEN & GARCIA COMPANY /a/ L. von Perbandt cc Charles - Mr. I.G. B.M. Pryde Ilr. Mr. H. C. Livingston ilr. I. N. Bayless � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Stansbury Mine Tipple General -- Part 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1942-12-21 Subject The topic of the resource Stansbury mine tipple, applications, contracts, general correspondence, 1942 Description An account of the resource 11" x 8" folder with black print text. Information regarding the Stansbury mine tipple, including applications, contracts, and general correspondence. Some pages are faded my be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0060 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/73d40bcffa874e2bc58074422d883ad5.pdf 120dd3d41ef90910ecf6cdd8450dc896 PDF Text Text I \ • I I \ . _, \ f - - ;:--. 0 0 0 ' t ..: O 0 co ... , I ,· t �l t l I •l l I . \ I-Jr . Jc l-.11 ru .L c:-its , ;.._.nert,l ..!'. t~crney Union :Pi te:l :!.'.:. • _:,: .~_lronct Cc:..--ip!:ny 0 h.eycr.1.n0 9 : y : · ~ n ~_; I notice ia t1~" .f'0l.n.·u:-., ry l o , 194-4, .?c ci •ic fa;i!) Drt cr . ,:~dvt:.no0 U1.oe't s 1 ::econd ..ieri ec , tho cun e of fite1to 0x r 0 l:, Christo:u~,cu, c: ~;:.t o Trt,asurcr v. :~u,_J _, ott Co r:i l t:or1!1u.:.y, doci ded by the ::.:u1n·o:.1e vourt o? Ly-om.in ·~ , en l ·uuurJ ;? 5, 1944, ·Nti.orein ~.ho Coti.i:·t hold tbt 1-;u~:;,:;ett. Cc.:~l ~c:...pi:ny, b oorpor,2tion 1 i :.:; liu blo :or ".;ro i ndcbt&<lnC::s;;:; o t he 1,:u ,;;ret. t Cool Gor.1131_:,ny I c <H)pGrtn 01· :<:ili) • t,o. t, bo i t}Gi.., ~~'llrl-..al J~.QSJJ!:,~Jl.t..rf'nn9:;_ or in otn0r v1or d3 , tb.': li.:.! ·;il l ty ~c t ho -cou9cn:.:.0tion i'urit: ~cfenuot be c:u::,f~. ,: t ou by .Ji; ~-::-;-_,i.1 ~; :::ro:..:, ~ copnrtners hip -to ::. cor.:)orc.tion or f'ro:.:.1 :::. co:·_ ~er. _t ion ·to t! copcr ·tntfr> -, hiP, • . _,.z.~0ro 't ! le m:n:1c --u1lit 1 ~1 t i _e $£t. o o:,,~ -~. ubt.itm1tlnlly eo . I only ::uention U1i:) c:...~Jc b;=:c.:. ..wc :J .. •. e~·, :10:•c, 1;lon. ~ ti.1c line .1r. Ho.Auli f'i"e '.,w.a int-er 0ste -1. in ttc ouic "J.:w or t 11i e r:iatter c-::.nd .:.rncu~.:;od it. "it!i :1:c, c;;, l.1 it G•..;(:;_::} \ ,0 ,:w l. \ l .'i.'' Ote him. :~bout it, c y vio~-n 1:;oiul: l:w~ed Ort Ju ct or-tl i nfry .:: e,r~i!~,on ::eu;e Y✓hich ttc f_upri i.l~O Cou •i., u ' f r .sedo oc: ..21... i:·r. ;.ir. I / . ,I �I ' ( / ••• cl~ i ,/ •Roclt Sprin ;:;s, \iyomino; l.!'Cbru ry 22 , 194-4 Mr. J. onn tJ <> Loc::Jll. 8 , Gcne:rcl .i~t torn0y Union ?ncific _;i._ilr:oad Company Uheyen 10-i: ·.~yoaln1?- I notioo in tLo Pebru bry 18 , 1944, Pacific fi0p ortcr .Advc.nco Sheet s , t econ<l Sor:1.es, tt.c case of St" te e:x r el, Christonum, Dt.atc 1I1reasurcr v. Nu ~gc~ tt Cm.11 _ Co·::ue.ny, deci ded by ·tl1e 6up re.ae Uourt o1' V,yomin::; , on Ji::uu.:! ry 25, l 9/4.4, 1.·Jhe:rein ·the Court holds t ho:t Nu~e;et·i; Coal 0c.upany , u corp orati on, i s lia ble for the indeotoclrn.-:;ss of tho Nu r-_;;_-r.e'tt Coal Cot•li>eny, c. copartner ," hip, to tho inc.u s i.;rial accident fund; or in other vmrds, t hG liu bility tc t .ne compen3(-ltion fund cannot be defec ted by swu-11p in,:_:,. i'ro:n u copur·tner::hip t,o u .oorsioration or from Cl. oorr?or·c.ticn to 11 oop 0rtnership, • w.tiero the ov;:ncr:.:;hip i s the SDne o-:s.· s ub~tant,ie.lly oo. 1 I only mention this o·· se beoauGe sone 1, i1crc nlonb the line ;:!r. MoAuliffe vras interested in the outoo1"10 of ti1is matter End discuo t; ed it wi tll me , 2nd. it s oe:,,t.;;; to tlle I wrote him ~bout it, ny vie:.vs bei!l{:; based on .iust ordinary common Denae which the t.upnm11e Cour~.,; a:rfir£ued. Sinoftoly, LHB E.R /~/,/~~ oc: ~.'.ir • I.icJ~uli f fe---Ur. .Pryde ~ ilr. Bnyless �Rock Springs Llr. Eu.gene r:c1'.uliffe: I have :rou.rs or Septer.uber 25th, file 011-311, vJi.th the decree is sued by ,Judr:;e Cbri.s t ..'!'.as against the Nugget Coal Company. I ai.. ~;l a d to lmo·.-; of: this decision, because I believe it is a just one . i r- . . �~ ------------ ~ \) 011-311 I -l (. ' September 25, 1942 Mr. G. B. Pryde: Herei:·, i th co-py of decree issued by Judge H. R. Christmas in the case ~ _...9 f...Jiy_om_tng vs. Nugget Coal Company. I do not see how Judge Christmas could find otherwise. It is my understanding that the Nugget Company has appealed to the Supreme Court but it is m;y opinion tha.t that will prove to be a waste of time and money. cc: Mr. L. H. Bro~m �- C O p :V - Arthur Kline .Ass't Att 1 y Ge n eral Cheyenne, Wyoming • Ur. Mr. Go Ro McConnell Attorney at La-v! Laram-ie, Wyoming Gentlemeng Re: State vs. Nuggett Coal Co. The trial of this action recently held at Laramie, involved on].ythe equitable issues O . The petitibn,' among. other things, alleges fraudulent intent on the part of the partnership and. the members thereofo The defendant argues that the plaintiff has failed to nrove fraud and therefore the action should be dismissed. As to defendant 1 e contention of no proof of fraud it is correct as no actual fraud. was proved by the plaintiff. However, under the allegations of the petition I do not think it was incumbent on the state to prove actual fraud and a failure to do so does not constitute a failure of proof or entitle the defendant to an order of dismissal. The petition in addition to the allegation of fraudulent· intent alleges the ultimate fact, and ~n the absence of an attack is sufficient. It may be that more th2n one cause of sction is alleged, but if so, defenda.nt he,s not asked that they be separately stated and numbered. The motion to dismiee mnde by defendant at the close of plaintiff rs· case and renewed at the close of all the evidence will be denied.. • The ~riginal incorporatore of Nugget Coal Co. were Swenson, Yates and Johnson.· Swenson and Yates-being the co-partners doing business as Nugget Coal Co., received for the nartnershiu orooerty conveyed to the corporation, 6500 shares of the corporate ~to~k of the v~lue of $65,000 (par value of stock $10.00). Mr. Johnson contributed $100.00 for which he received 10 shares of stock. The corporation ·was created with the ·whole of the property and funds of the partnership, except the nominal sum of $100.00. Subs,e quently ·172 shares of stock were sold to various people. Mr. Swenson ·now owns 6500 shares of stock, having purchased that of Mr. Yates. He is President, Treasurer, and General Manager and he seems to be in control of the corporation. It app~ars from the evidence that the corporation intended to take over all credits and to assume.all the liabilities of ·the partners~ip. �- 2 - De f e ndant see ms to contend that the transaction between the partne rsh i-p.and corporation was a s ale As shown, tpe co-par~ners were pai d in stock of the corporation for the ·whole physical _-pr op er t y and assets of the Nugg~t Co al Co., · a coI:artnership p and t.n.ey were the principal incorporators of the Nugget ·Coal Coo, a cor'!)oration. · As applied to- corporations, · i t is generally he ld to i ndicate a consolida tion rather than a .s al e if payment is _mad e i n stock of the purchasing corpor&tlon. No~e Ann. Case 1913 E 1046. The legal effect of such a r ule is apparent. • 0 The ph.ysical pro-perty of .the partnership and the corporation are identical, the corporation is composed of substantially the same stockholders who own all but a few shares, ana. appe ars to be a mere continuation of the partnership - there is no substantial change of 01,rnership. It does not seem equitable that under the circumstances disclosed by this case that the court should reach a conclusion contrary to that already indicated. Our Supreme Court .has held: 11 If principles of J.:aw and equity both appear in the case, the latter must be given preference, un~ess a positive statute forbids." 49 Wyo. bottom Page 431 A decree ms.y be entered to the effect that the Nugget Coal Co., a corporation, is the alter - ego of the Nugget Coal Co., a co-partnership. The Attorney Gener.a l I s office will prepare the form of decree, allowing defendant an exce-otion and submit it to .Mr. McConnell for his approval as to form-. If Mr. McConnell desires a special finding that no actual fraud was shown, such_ finding may be included in the decree. Yours truly, {signed) H. R. Christmas �II ;lt / . I•• II 011..,.a11 ,1 . \ Omeha •- August 1'7, 1942 ~atter: · I ~r6te i.·. o~; T~ ~ro ~~rick Cheyenne, Au.g:uE:lt 10 a s f'ollowo : n lSc'ii 1o:: fiting . ove z, '·-hs ~'~port of iniii vidu.r. 1 comnRni<:"s, I i'5.n0. -thr-t _n J r:.n.~_,.,. 1940 re·por>t th.f; 'i:1ugget !Jos.i Conoi:m~r shCi·ref rl!'l oveX>dJ.f2.ft i::,f' C6 p 9~0 6-1:, 'C:Yhilo th~ \ Tu'.;;ge--;~ Cot,1 0 OoE_ GilY O. X11G Q shm•recl ere di t b~lr-mo~ of r1, ~~ - '7. t:-5 fot" the ye::,,-'Jl' din&: er~e:nber ~~1., 19'!0. In t.h0 19ti l 1:• -:,ol"t • . find th.e l~ug ~et (fo p]. Comy.>1:.n 1y, Inc o, ~ i th i ,_ c:t•ec:L t b <Um.oe O ~ 0 A of 't:l, 678. 5'5, ui th no z,,efe2"ence to th;,=J }!ug ;--~t Co P•l (:om:1~1: y ' g account . ~1 Onn .vcu r;..dvise !'.'le 'N~10.t bec~!ne of the u·bcive rJen t:!.on,:, d. over<l!'aft'i':1 • ' 1Tl~i~ ui;tl nck11oi1ledge you J.e ..Gte:;.-> 0f P,.,u~us,i 1 0 in x>e@-~r.i to the i.'-Su.~ ·get Ooal Coil.9:?i.!lY i::-J.°'!'l. th.G _vU(?;~e·i; Go - 1 CoDpan;y· , Inc . I fhe cve~dre.ft llf the ~Jugget Co:11 Cfo~D."yany :ls 06, 930 . 64 at this t1me, s..nd ·the acootmt has beon put in tho inactive file . f.. he&1i:"i·:1:z s:-r~.~ !1.eld 13,✓G La:"'ar~ie befopc ;:-udge 0:1.r:l strar. s. an · Judr.:s;o Ob.ristmns is otudying tho cnsG at thifl time. ~{e Gh.01 .ld hc..'v·e f.'. dcoinio ., on the □ ~i.·r.tcn."' efol"e long . ~, 111 T_ e I 1u.ggct Cloo..1 Co:1'0 ~_,ny n:m.0.geznant is f-l")!)Br.eirtly e.tterapt- ing t ~void peymont of thiG' overdraft. 1 have ?riled.to see nny eubetfl.ntiw.l. re.::r.:on t-:rhy the [Juggf3't Oornpany, •nen ·it eleots to. ohange ite oorr,or&.tc nutie, :,erhapa for res.sons of s""ooli: or.mership oha.ngae, shoulu b~ relieved of · n ove~draft ~oqui~ed -1~ op~ratin6 the sG1:1e 1dent1oal nro-perty under 1:ientioal ' phyaioa.l entl. raarket cond1 tions .. If a oo~:,uny i~ nlloue,1 t~o C'h!1.¥'\~"0 i t s COl"'i)Ol'.'O.te 'Gi tlG by adding the ,.-.·ord 11 Ino." -~~ aooe, and thereu-ter, as n reeult, be relieved of the poy:~enc of i te full :1blign.tions to the oom9ensatiou fund, the Treasurer and the Court 11111 be leay1ng the door i-11de onen to the evo.t11on of juot oomp~not,tion p _ymente . There io no element or oonf1so t1on or extr ordinary h rdsh1p attaohed, ~o this situ~tion, the oo~~any carrying tho dnf1o1t morely vln0ea•1n· th0 rate bracket provided toze by the la 1. • .:~-~· •••• •I run not ek1ng you to ~ake any action 1n this matter. but I thought Judge Ohr1stmae might perhaps talk to you about it. ~ ,u! • Mr.. ·G. B. Pryde -~ C~-~ .011 ""' -,,r '' l •·1 v-v...... r.11ri'n11 '"'1{11"1~iu JFff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource State of Wyoming vs. Nugget Coal Company Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1944 Subject The topic of the resource State of Wyoming, Nugget Coal Company, 1944 Description An account of the resource Letters documenting the case between the State of Wyoming and the Nugget Coal Company. Documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pryde, Eugene McAuliffe, H.R. Christmas, L.H. Brown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0277 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4147ac8501574c337978860d0e1a6ea1.pdf 48415a0db3ada5805067a799b56d39e4 PDF Text Text ST ATE OF WYOMING WO JRli(lWEN'§ COMIJPJEN§ATKON ACT And Acts Relating Thereto With All Amendments To Date MAY 1, 1933 Compiled by H. R. WESTON, STATE TREASURER CHEYENNE, WYOMING �STATE OF WYOMING W o:irkmen's Compensation Act AND ACTS RELATING THERETO WITH ALL AMENDMENTS TO DATE. MAY 1, 1933. COMPILED BY H. R. WESTON, STATE TREASURER CHEYENNE, WYO. �W-ORI{MEN'S COl\11:lPENSA 1'ION ACT CHAPTER 124 R. S. 1931 Section. 124-101. Name of law. 124-102. General provisions. 124-103. Provisions exclusive, compul ory and obligatory. 124-104. Extra-hazardous occupations defined. 124-105. Exceptions. 124-106-7. Definit ions. 124-108. Guardian may act for person under disa bility. 124-109. If other than employer is liable. 124-110. Thi s chapter governs as to liability of employer. 124-111. Blank forms supplied by state treasurer. 124-112. Reports of accident. 124-113. Investigation by the district judge-Procedure in disputed cases. 124-114. Appeal to supreme court. 124-115. Court order recorded-Copies to auditor and treasurer. • 124-116. Industrial accident fund-Appropriation. 124-117. Employers' assessments. 124-118. Filing of payrolls with state treasurer. 124-119. Inspectors-Failure to pay assessment-Penalty. 124-120. Compensation schedule. 124-121. Additional compensation for disfigurement. 124-122. Compensation for hernia. 124-123. Forfeiture by injured employe-Payments withheld. 124-124. Exemption from excution or attachment. 124-125. l\Iinor workman. 124-126. Extra-hazardous public work-Contract work. 124-127. Safety devices. 124-128. Unlawful to receive more than 5 per cent of compensation for services rendered. 124-129. Physicians required to testify. 124-130. False statement by employee. 124-131. Annual report by state treasurer. 124-132. Examination by state· treasurer. �2 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 3 12-1-133. Disabler) ~vorkman examined by employer's physician-Recovery r eported to court. 124-134 . Employes' statements of dependent persons. 124-135. Assignment of rights and benefits. *124-136. Closing of accounts. 124-137. Actions against employer independent of chapter. 124-138. Re-opening of cases. 124-139. Bills to be itemized-Time of filing. 124-140. Notification by doctor. 124-141. Awards. 124-142. Deferred payment account. 124-143. Bribery. 124-101. Name of law. This chapter shall Le known a s the "workmen's compensation law." [L. '15, c. 124, § 1; C. S. '20, §4315. ,vorkman·s comiicn~ntion act w-=>uld be valid ns to the rcm..a.in<ler c,·cn if the provision for non.payme nt for the first ten days ,,a!) invalid. being sc,·crnbl~. Zancan el li v. Central Coal & Cohe Co., ~5 Wyo. 511, 173 P. OS !. \Vorkmc n's rompc n~ation act is vnlicl, and not contrury to nny prav:sion of the stnte or fe<leral constitutions . Id. \Vorkmcn"s com11cnsnlion act docs not vioh te amend ment to const. art. 10 , § 4. ,•,rovitling <.·om1~nsation "to c:u:h person injured," in that no compcmmtion is a llowed for firs t 10 days of disability. Id. ,vorkmc n·s compensation ad. § 124-113, <l t>S not <leny the right of nn cmploye to be represented by counse l, in view of § l~il-12:-:. relating to fees o! attorneys. Id. Workmen's coll\rcnsation net is not unconstitutional in that the 1,ro,·ision th a t children o,·er the ai;e of 16 s hall n ot be considered dcp~n<lents unless incapacitated. Id. \Vorkmen•s t.."Omi,C"nsation act is not uncons titutional in that nonreside nt alien family or deceased cmploye shall rccci\le only 33 1>c1· L·ent or amount allowed to resic.lcnts or state. Ic.1. This ch:q,tcr held , not lm~cd on unreasonable cla.5si!ication, citing const. art. l § 3•1. Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, 43 Wyo.- , 209, P. i g4. Under § 124-1~4. pl'<lviding that no money J>ayable under this chnpter, shall , prior to issuunce and delivery o( \\.·arrn.nt therefor, "1>.1s.; lo any other ,person by operation of lnw." the right£;. a£ an injure<l employc to compensation provided for in §§ l:!•1-lU:!, 124-103. 124- 113, did not vass to his ntlministratoo:- as an as~ct o( his estate on his death :::i.fter award hatl been made, but before the issuance or delivery of the wnrrant .1:ro\·ille<l for in § ll4-115, since in its or<linnry nnd u~unl t-.Cnsc ,vith in § 112-llll, the phrase "by operation of law:· when U~El.l to <lescribe a method by which title to property is t ransferred . incluc.lcs n tr~nsfer by intestacy. La Cha11pclle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 4'19, 214 P . 587, This chapter cited in State v. Carter, 30 Wyo. 22. 43, 215 P. 477, -1M. Finding~ on e\·i<lcnce in compensation contest conclusive. Star.tlard Oil Co. of Indiana v. Sullivan. 33 Wyo. 223, 237 P. !!53. Award not conjectural, though different finding justified. Id. Under this chapter there is a prima fncie right to com,t,ensation when dhu1bility or death is result of nn injury sus,.. tained in cxtra-hn1.nnlous employment and the right thereto •hould not be dcnieu unless the injury was due solely to the negligence of the workman whose injury or den th is the basis of the claim, nnu the burden of proving such affirmative defense is on the employer, in view of § 124-112. Hotelling v. Fargo-West.em Oil Co., 33 Wyo. 240, 238 P. 542. •This i;eclion omitted In R. S. 1931. J Tola! di sabili ty . s hould n ol be dc-clarcd permanent, unless cortm n . Ca r te r Oil Co. v. Gibson, :J 4, Wyo. 5:l . 24 1 P . 219 . E vi c.l cncc he ld, to jus lify fi n<lini; that total <l isa bility wna pcrmnncnt. Id. Lcg i~.lnturc_ 1'11:\ ) ' irn po.sc t.luty on court reporter of mnkina 1~ ~ ~~ TJ~~ s;1;~n L·ascs free ot: cost. In re \V inboi·ne, t:t;~~~~l-3, Th io chnple r citc,1 in constru ing §§ 124-104 nnd 1?·1-1 07 In re Knr os, 3,1 \Vyo. 357, 243 P. 593. • Rul o th nt i_n cnsc of conflicling evidence npJlcllutc court wi:l not _rcvcr~c Judg ment supported by Hubstantial cvi<le ncc, hc~<l. novli cublf: _to cases under this chllJ)tcr. McMahon v. Mid.. wes t Rcf11unrr Co., 36 Wyo. 9U, 252 P. 1027 . Th is ~hnptcr cited in cons t.ruing certain sections he reof, In re H ibler, 37 Wi-o. 332, iG l P . G~ ij. This ch apter citc-tl in Reintsmn v. Standard Oil Co 37 Wyo 471. 2G3 P. Gl9, annotatc'tl unde r § 124-114. •• • Cited in construing § 12-1-112. In re Martini , 38 Wyo. 172 , 2G5 P. 707 . 124-102. Gener.:i l provisions. Compen ation herein provided fo r shall be payable to persons injure<i in extra-hazar dous employments, as herein defi ned or the dependent families of such, as die, as th~ result of such injuries, except in case of injuries due solely to the culpable neg ligence of the injured employes. Sa id compensation shall be payable from funds in the state t reasury to be accumulated and maintained in the manner herein provided. The right of each emplo.ye to compensation from such funds shall be in lieu of and s hall take the place of any and all rights of action against :my employer contributing, as required by law, to such fund in favor of any such person or persons by reason of any such injury or death. Sections 23-129, 89-403 and 89-404, and all laws o-r parts of laws relating to damages for injuries or death from injuries or in anywise in conflict with this chapter are hereby repealed, as to the employments, employers and employes coming within the terms of this chapter. [L. '15, c. 124, § 2; C. S. '20, § 4316, Quoted in Zancanelli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 Wyo, 611, 173 P. 081: and in Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, etc., 43 Wyo.-, 299 P. 284. Cited in La Chappelle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 449, 214 P. 587, nnnotatcd under § 124-101. The word "solely," as used in Const. nrt. 10, § 4, nnd this section, enacted pursuant to authority there given. is a woI'd of exclusion, and may be used to mean "'only'' or .. exclusively,'' nml n.s used must be given a reasonnblc meaning, in v.ew of the known policy of this chapter, Hotelling v. FargoWestern Oil Co., 33 Wyo. 240, 238 P. 542. Pt00! held, insufficient to sustain affirmative defense thnt workman's death wns due solely to his own negligence: fellow workman's negligence immaterial. Id. City employe, injured while imvounding animals, which occuvation was not within compensation law, could not recover compensation, though also employed ns truck driver, which -..•as within Jaw. Leslie v. City of Casper, 42 Wyo. 44, 288 P. 15, 124-103. Provisions exclusive, compulsory and obligatory. The rights and remedies provided in this chapter for an employe on account of an injury shall be exclusive of all other rights and remedies of such employe, his personal or legal representatives or dependent family at common low or otherwise on account of such injury; and the terms, conditions and provisions o.f this chapter for the payment of compensation and the amount thereof for �4 WORd EN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT injuries sustained or death resulting from such injuries shall be exclusive, compulsory and obligatory upon both employers and employes coming within the provisions hereof. [L. '15, c. 124, § 3; ,c. s. '20, § 4317. 6l~u~w ~~ lsn,~canelli v. Central Con! & Coke Co. , 25 Wyo. Cited in La Chn,ppelle v. Union Paci fi c Con! C0 29 449, 214 P. 587, nnnotate<l under § 124-1 01. ·• wyo. 124-104. Extra-Hazardous .occupations defined. The extra-hazardous occupations to which t his chapter is applicable are as follows : F actories, garages, mills, printing plants and workshops where machinery is used; foundries, blast fu rnaces, mi nes, oil wells, oil refineries, gasoline fillin g stations and bulk oil stations, gas works, na tu ral gas plants, water works, reduction works, brewer ies, elevators, dredges, excavations, transfer companies, gener al teaming, general trucking, ditch rider of irrigation districts, smelters, powder works, laundries opera ted by power, restaurant and bakery kit chens wher e power machinery is used, quarries, engineering works, logging, lumber yards, lumbering and saw mill operations, dude ranching, street and interurban railroads not engaged in interstate commerce, buildings being constructed, repaired, moved or demolished, painting operations, telephone, telegraph, electric light or power plants or lines, steam heating or power plants, railroads not engaged in interstate commerce, bridge building, the occupations of city or town firemen and city or town policemen, and all employments wherein a process requiring the use of •any dangerous explosives or inflammable materials is carried on, which is conducted for the purpose of business trade or gain, each of which employment is hereby determined to be extra-hazardous and in which, from the nature, conditions or means of prosecution of the work therein required risks to the life and limb of the workmen engaged therein are inherent, necessary or substantially unavoidable. This chapter shall not apply in any case where the injury occurred before this chapter takes effect, and to all rights which have accrued by reason of any such injury, prior to the taking effect of this chapter, shall be saved the remedies now e:idsting therefor. [L. '31, c. 94, § 1; amending L. '29, c. 46, § 1; L. '23, c. 60, § 1; L. '21, § 138, § 1; C. S. '20, § 4318. Questions of negligence for injury received in extrn,.hru:nrdous occur,alions staled. Hotelling , •. Fnrgo-Wcstern Oil Co., 33 Wyo. 240, 2~8 P. 542. Plasterer. contracting to move house nnd hiring helper, held, employer engaged in moving buildings. In re Karos, 34 Wyo. 357, 243 P. 593. Cited in Leslie v. City of Casper, 42 Wyo. 44. 288 P. 15, 11nnoto.t.:,d under § 124-102. QuotEd in ld<?lll Bo.kery v. Schryver, etc,, 43 Wyo.--, 299 P. 284. 5 124-105. Exceptions. This chapter shall not be construed to a pply t o bu siness or employments, which, according to I.aw are so engaged in interstate commerce as to be not subject to the legislative power of the sta t e nor to persons injured while they are so engaged, nor to any employe engaged in domestic ::service, r anch, fa rm, ag ricultural, or horticultural labor, or stock raising, or any per son holding an appointment as sheriff, or deputy sheriff, or constable or deputy constable. [L. '23, c. 60, § 2, amending C. S. '20, § 4319. 124-106-7. Definition s. In this chapter unless the context otherwise requires : (a) " Factories" mean any premises wherein power is u sed in manufacturing, making·, altering, adapting, ornamenting, fi nishing, repairing, or r enovating, any article fo r t he purpose of trade or gain, or the business carried on therein , including expressly any brick yar d, mea t packing house, foundry, smelter, ore r eduction works, lime-burning plant, stucco plant , team heating plant, electric lighting or power plant, including all wo,r ks in or directly connected wi th the construction, installation, operation, alterat ion, r emoval or repair of wires, cables, switchboards or apparatus used for the transmission of electric current, and wat er power plant, including tower and standpipes, power plant, blast furnaces, paper mill, printing plant, flour mill, glass factory, cement plant, artificial gas plant, machine or repair shop, oil plant, oil refinery plant and chemical manufacturing plant; (b) "Work shop" means any yard, plant, premises, room or place where power driven machinery is employed and manual labo,r is exercised: by way of trade or gain, or otherwise incidental to the process of making, altering, repairing, print·ing or ornamenting, finishing or adapting for sale or otherwise any article or part of article, over which premises, room or .place the employer of the person working therein has the right of access or control; (c) "Mill" means any plant, premises, room or place where machinery is used, any process of machinery, changing, altering or repairing any article or commodity for· sale or otherwise together with the yards and premises which are a part of the plant including elevators, warehouses and bunkers, saw mill, sash factory or other work in the lumber industry; (d) "Mine" means any opening in the earth for the purpose of extracting iron, oil, coal, or other minerals and all underground workings, slopes, drifts, shafts, galleries, wells and tunnels, and other ways, cuts and openings connected therewith, including those in the course of being opened, sunk or driven, · and includes all the appurtenant struc• tures or machinery at or about the openings of the �) = ~.:=;:::;=-6 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT mine, and any adjoining adjacent work place where the material fror.i a mine is prepared for use or _shipment; (e) "Quarry" means any place, not a mine, wher e sto~e, _slate, clay, sand, gravel or other solid matenal is dug or otherwise removed from th e eai·th for the purpose of trade or bargain or of the employer's trade or bu siness ; . (f) "Buildi1!g w-01·k" means any work in the erection,. construcbo~,. extension, decoration, alteration, repair or demoht1on of any building or structur al •appurtenances; (g) "Engineering work" means any work in t he construction, alteration, extension, r epair 01· dem~lition _of a r~ilway (as herein"oefore 'defined) br1dg~, Jetty, d1_ke, dam, reservior, under gr ound condmt, sewer, 011 or gas well, oil tank, gas tank, water tank or tower, or any caisson work in ar tificially compressed air, any work in dredging, work on lo.g or lumber rafts or booms; pile driving, m oving buildings, moving safes, or in laying, r epai ring or removing underground pipes and connections; the erection, installing, repairing, or removing of boilers, furnaces, engines and power machinery (in cluding belting and other connections); and any work in grading or excavating where shoring is necessary .or power machinery or blasting powder, dynamite or .other high explosive is in use (excluding mining and quarrying); (g-1) "Dude ranching" for the purpose of this chapter is defined and means a ranch conducted primarily for the accommodation and entertainment of guests for monetary consideration; (h) "Employer" includes any municipality, county, person, or body of persons, corporate or incorporate, and the legal representatives of a deceased employer or the receiver or a trustee of a person, corporation, association or partnership. (i) "Workman" means any person who has entered into the employment of or works under contract of service or apprenticeship with an employer, except a person whose employment is purely casual and not for the purpose of the employer's trade or business, or those engaged in clerical work, and not subject to the hazards of the business, or one holding an official position. The term "workman" shall include "employe" and the term "employe" shall incude "workman" and each shall include the singular and plural of both sexes. Any reference to a workman who has been injured shall where the workman is dead, include a reference to his "dependent family" as hereinafter defined or to his legal representative, or where the workman is a minor or incompetent, to his guardian or next friend. (j) "Dependent families" as used in this chapter means such members of the workman's family --~}Er wholly or in part actually dependent upon I WORKMEN' S COMPE NSATION ACT 7 the workman fo r suppor t at the time of t he injury; if it be shown that the spouse wilful ly deser ted the workman without fau lt on the part of the wo rkman, such spouse will not be regarded as a dependent in any degree. No spouse hall be entitled to t he benefits of this chapter or influence any awa r d made hereunde r unless he or she shall have been married t o the workman by a marriage duly solemnized by a legal ceremony, at the time of the injury. (k) "Child or children" means the immediate offspring or legally adopted child or children of the injured workman, boys under sixteen years of age and girls under eighteen years· of age (and over said age, if physically or mentally incapacitated from ea rning) and shall also include legitimate children of the injured workman born after his death or injury. In other cases, questions of family dependency in whole or in part shall be determined in accordance with the fact, as the case may be, at the time of the injury; the foregoing definition of "dependent families" shall not include any of the per sons na med, who are aliens r esiding beyond the jurisdiction of the United States of America, except a surv ivi ng wi dow, or boys under sixteen (16) years of age or girls under eighteen (18) yea rs of a ge, or parent or parents, and as to such non-resident aliens t he rate of .compensation shall not exceed thil"ty-three and one-t hird per cent ( 33 1/ 3% ) of the rates of compensation herein provided. (1) The words "injuries sust ained ln extrahazardous employment," as used in this chapter shall include death resulting from injury, and injuries to employes, as a result of their employment and while at work in or ahout the premises occupied, used or controlled by the employer, and injuries occurring elsewhere while at work in places where their employer's business requires ·their presence and subjects them to extra-hazardous duties incident to the business, but shall not include injuries of the employe occurring while on his way to assume the duties of his employment or after leaving such duties, the proximate cause of ~hich injury is not the employer's negligence; (m) The words "injury and personal injury" shall not include injury caused by the wilful act of a third person directed against an employe for reasons personal to such employe, or because of his employment; nor a disease, except, as it shall directly result from an injury incurred in the employment; (n) "'Invalid" means one who is physically or mentally incapacitated from earning wages. [L. '15, c. 124, §6; C. S. '20, §4321, as amended; S. L. '33, c. 129, §1. Whether emp!oye's work is cnsual or for pul"l)oae of em- ployer's trade or business. within this section, defining work- �=-==-== ·· 9~==i.W-vOO~lr:KMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT m an , depends on facts of individual ca se. In re Karos, 34 Wyo. 357, 243 P. 5ns. House mover's employc, drh·ing tractor. held , work man, within compensation Jaw, thoug h cm.ploymcnt was casua l. Id. Subdivision (1) held, to include injuries suffered t h roug h the performance of all duties of the employmen t, whethe r main or incidental thereto but ca lled !or by it. Ideal Ilakery v. Schryver, etc., 43 \ Vyo.- , 2U9 P. 284. Cited In re Martini, 38 W yo. 1 i2, 265 P. 'i07, annotated under § 124-11 2. 124-108. Guardian may act for persons under disability. In case an injured workman is mentally incompetent or a minor, or where death result s fr om the injury, in case any of his dependents, as herein defined be menta lly incompetent or a minor, at the time when any right, or privilege accrues to him under this chapter, his g uardian may, in his behalf , .claim and exercise such right or privileg e a nd no limitation of time, in this chapter provided for, shall run, so long as such incompetent or minor has no guardian. [L. '15, c. 124 § 7; C. S. '20, § 4322. 124-109. If other than employer is liable. Where .an employe coming under the provisions of this chapter receives an injury under circumstances creating a legal liability in some person other than the employer to pay damages in respect thereof, and no legal liability attaches to the employer, then and in such case such employe shall be left to his remedy at law against such other person, and• compe.nsation shall not be payable under this chapter. [L. '15, c. 124, § 8; C. S. '20, § 4323. 124-110. This chapter governs as to liability of employer. No contract, rule, regulation or device whatsoever shall operate to relieve the employer, in whole or in part, from any liability created by this chapter except as herein provided. [ L. '15, c. 124, § 9; C. S. '20, § 4324. Whether stipulation for reopening cnse on certain conditions after final judgment allowing com.pensation to injured empl?ye ie void, under this section. is immnterinl in determ1n~ng .whether court hnd jurisdiction to reopen judgment, wh1~h adopted the confirmed statements in stipulation at least m part. Midwest Refining Co. v. George, 41 Wyo. 55, 281 P. 1005. 124-111. Blank forms supplied by state treasurer. It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to prepare, .cause to be printed and supplied free for use in the administration of this chapter such blank forms as may be needed in the administration thereof, and the forms provided by the state treasurer shall be used as near as may be in all procedure under this chapter; and it shall be the duty of the state treasurer to provide himself with such other books, records, or forms as may be deemed necessary to expedite the transaction of business under the provisions of this chapter. The state treasurer shall also prepare and cause to be printed, for the information of employes and workmen, such WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 9 helpful instructions as will assist injured workmen in correctly maki ng .claim fo r compe11 sation. [L. '23, c. 60, § 5 a mending L. '21, c. 138, § 4; C. S. '20, § 4325. 124-112. Reports of accident. Whenever a n accident occurs, cau ing· inju ry to any workman engaged in any of the extra-hazardous employments defined by thi s chapter, it shall be the duty of the employer and t he injured employe, or someone on his behalf, or in behalf of the injured employe·s dependents, if he be killed or dies from the inju ry, within 20 days thereafter to make a report of such accident and the apparent injury resulting therefrom and to f ile said report in the office of th e clerk of the district court of the county wherein such accident occu rred which repo1t shall state : (1) The name of the injured workman and the time, cause and nature of the accident and iJ1jury ; also whether the injury has disabled the worlanan from continui ng the p erformance of his duties ; (2) Whether t he accident occurred while the workman was enga ged in the duties of his employment, and grew out of the employment; (3) The nature of the employment an d the duties and how long the workman has been engaged in the service of such employer; (4) Whether the accident was or was not due s olely to the culpable negligence of the injured employe and if so, a statement of the facts; ( 5) Whether the injured workman is married or single; whether he has a dependent family, and if so, the names of the persons .comprising such dependent family and their place of residence; (6) Whether the injured workman intends to claim compensation under this chapter. Said employer's report of accident may be made upon a printed form prepared by the state treasurer for such purposes, and shall be verified as ple.a dings in civil actions. Wilful failure or neglect, on the part of any employer whose business or occupation is one enumerated and defined herein as being extra-hazardous, to report accidents causing injury to any of his employes, shall be a misdemeanor and upon conviction such employer shall be punished by a fine of not exceeding five hundred dollars ( $500.00). The injured employe's report of accident may be made upon a printed form prepared by the state treasurer for that purpose. No order or award for compensation shall be made unless, in addition to the reports of accident, an application or claim for award is filed by- the injured workman, or someone on his behalf, or in case of the death of the injured workman, by his dependents or some one in their �l ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT with the clerk of the district court in the county wherein such accident accurred, within five months after the day on ·which the injury occurred; provided, however, if the employe's report of accident, is filed within the prescribed pe1iod for filing an employe's report of accident, the period of limitation for the filing of such claim shall be nine months. 1-,either the reports of accidents nor anything therein contained shall constitute a claim for compensation. The employe's claim for compensation may be amended at any time before an original order of award has been made in order that the workman may correctly set out the nature of his injury. [C. S. '20, § 4326, as amended by L. '27, c. 111, § 1; L. '29, c. Gl, § 1. Cited in Hotelling Y. Farg o-Weste rn Oil Co., 33 \Vyo. 24~, 238 P. 542, anr. ~tulcd unde r ~ 12~-1 01. Report filed by cmp!o ye r. con ccrnini,! uccidcnt nn<l inju ry suffered Uiereby, is ordinarily mlmiss iUlc in e vidence. Idea l Bukcry v. Sch,·y,·cr. cte. ~3 W yo, - -, 200 P. 284. , Limitation o-f time for a1,nlicntion for compemmt:on by i njured em11loyc, held, a11pli cab1 c to inju1·icli result.in.g in death.. In re Martini. 38 Wyo. lH. 266 P. i07. Limitation for filing claim by injured cmployc, held, np p licnblc to cluim by su1•v; vini,: parents. ltl. That em}lloyc•s s urviving- 1iarcnts ,vc rc in Itnly, held, no e.-xcuse for not fitins~ claim io1· <':ompensation in time. Id. Lack of knowlet.l~c :is to limitation fo r filing claim f or C':Om pensation, hclt.1, no e......:cusc Io1· failure lo file cl uim wilhin p rescribed time. Id. 124-113. Investigation by the district judge-Procedure in disputed cases. Whenever an injury or death resulting from injury is reported to the clerk of the district court of the county wherein such injury .occurred, in accordance with the preceding section,. it shall be the duty of said clerk to at •once notify the judge of said court, that such injury report has been filed in his ·o ffice. It shall thereupon be the duty of said judge to investigate the nature of said injury and claim for compensation at the earliest possible date, in such a manner as he may deem necessary to ascertain wheth~r t?e claim for compensation or the amount therof, 1s d1s.puted by the employer, and if there be no dispu_te, as to the right of the injured workman to receive compensation, or as to the amount thereof, and the claim appear to be free from collusion, said -judge shall thereupon make an order directing payment for such compensation from the state industrial accident fund in accordance with the facts by him ascertained and the terms of this chapter. If the judge finds it necessary to refer the matter to a referee for investigation, he shall make an order in the case to that end, and upon the approval of the referee's report by the court a fee may be allowed to the referee not to exceed in any one case such sum as the judge may fix to be taxed .and paid as costs. Where a reference is made, and the evidence has been taken, and reported to the court, upon the consent of the parties, the court may consider the same and render judgment in vacation in I l •j WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATIO ACT 11 any county of the state, allowing t he part ies to make oral argu ment, or f ile written briefs, subject to such rules of t he court as in other civi l ca ses. If there be a dispute, a s to the righ t of said injured employe or hi s dependent fam ily t o kceiYe .compen sation, or a s to the amou nt there.of, the n it shall be the duty of said judge to s t t he case down for a hearing at the earli est possible date and to di r ect notice of such hea ring to be i sued by the clerk of said court for service upon the employer and t he employe at least seven (7) days before the date fixed for said hearing, which said notice shall be served by the sheriff of said county without expense to either pa rty, except that his actual tra,•eling expenses shall be a llowed and taxed, as ,costs. The hearing shall be conducted upon the statement and report f iled by t he employer, and such formal claims as may be presented and fi led ,vith the clerk of the district court by or on behalf of t he inju red wor kman. If the em ployer , in his report of the in ju ry, alleges that the inju ry was due solely to the culpa ble negligence of the in jur ed mploye, or that t he claim for compen sation is one not coming within the provisions of t hi chapter, then a jury may be demanded by either party and t he cause shall be t ried, a a court proceeding. If a jury is demanded , it may be selected from names cir.a wn from t he fi ve mile limi t jury box, a s in civil cases, at any time 1n t erm ti me or vacation unless a r egular j ury panel be in attendance at the court on the date a ny such hearin g may occur. The taking of evidence shall be a summary, giving a full opportunity to all parties to develop the facts fully. , The official .court reporter of the district court shall attend the hearing and make a stenographic report of the evidence without cost to either party. The court or judge shall direct the county and prosecuting attorney, or other competent attorney appointed by the court to conduct the examination of witnesses on behalf of the injured workman, and it shall be the duty of said attorney to appear and perform such service without expense to either party. The employer may appear in person or by counsel and introduce evidence at the same hearing. No costs shall be taxed• by the clerk except fees for witnesses, who may be subpoenaed and who shall be allowed the same fees, for attendance and mileage, as is fixed by law in civil actions, and jury costs shall be taxed to and paid from the accident fund, if the verdict and judgment be in favor of the employer; but if against the employer then he shall pay the costs. The injured workman, or his dependents, may have two witnesses, as of course at the expense of the fund; said injured workman, or his dependents, shall also be entitled to two more witnesses, in addition to the above, to be allowed by the court or the judge thereof, on making and filing with the clerk of the court an affidavit setting forth the necessity therefor. And the injured workman, or h~s �COivlPENSATION ACT dependents, shall be entitled to more witnesses, a t the expense of the fund, to be allowed by the court or the judge thereof, when there is filed with the clerk of the court, addressed to the court, an affidavit stating what other witnesses a re required, together with the facts expected to be proved by them, and should the court deem the exp ected evidence material, then the court sha ll make an order authorizing the i~suing of such subpoenas for witnesses as the court may deem necessary. This provision shall apply a s well in the taking of depositions as in trials to the court. At the conclusion of the hea ring, the court shall enter an order pu rsuant to the verdict of the jury, if a jury be ca lled, and if no jury be called, the court or judge sha ll render a decision upon the facts and law of the case pursuant to the provisions of this .chapter, and make an order allowing or disallowing compensation , as the law and the evidence may warrant. In a ny proceeding before a court or judge, as aforesaid, the court or judge sha ll have authority to app oint a duly qualified impartial physician to examine t he injured ernploye a nd giYe testimony. The fee fol' such service shall be five dollars ($5.00), unless otherwise ordered o y the court, with mileage allowance, as is allowed to other ,vitnesses, which shall be taxed as costs, and paid as other witness f ees are paid. The employer or employe may, a t his own expense, also appoint a qualified physician, who may attend and be present at any such exa mina tion of an injured ernploye and give testimony at such hearing or investigation. [L. '15, c. 124, § 12; C. S. '20, § 4327, S. L. '33, c. 129, § 2. This section docs not deny the right of an employe to be represented by counsel, in view oi § 12•1•128, relating to i ecs of attorneys. Zancanclli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 Wyo. 511, 173 P. 981. Court in compe nsation 111"0Cecdin~ _held, nuthorizcd _to secure expert t estimony on effect of 1nJury, though bearing , ,0;1 ultim ate fact. Sakamoto v. Kemmerer Coa l Co., 36 Y..' yo. 3lo, 255 P. 356. Refu sal to take compensation case from ju ry a£tcr employer ad.m itl<.'"<.l there w as no evidence of wo1·km nn's c~p.1blo negligence, held, not error. In re Hibler, 37 ,vyo. 33-, 261 P. 648. . Hcar•my testimony of decca.sed employe's ~vi~e, concerning employc"s statemcnt!:i relatin R" to injury, ndm1ss1ble where ~o object.on was made at trial . Ideal Bakery v, Schryver , 43 ,v> o. - - , 299 P. 284. Ciled in La Chappelle v. Union P a cific Goa.I Co., 29 \\' yo. 449 , 214 P. 587 , nnnot utc-cl under § 124-101. Cited in Midwest Refin in g Co. v George, 41 Wyo. 55, 281 P. 1005, a nnot ated under § 124-1,10. Midwest Refining Co. v, George, 44 Wyo. 25. 124-11 &. Appeal to supreme court. Any order given and made in any investigation or hearing ~y a court or judge, pursuant to the provisions of this chapter, shall be reviewable by the state supreme court on proceedings in error in the manner prescribed by the code of civil pro.c edure; provided, however, that the petition in error, bill of exceptions and record on appeal must be filed in the supreme court within seventy (70) days from the date of ~ WORKMEN'S COMPENSATIO N ACT 13 decision or • order on motion fo r new tr ial by a court or judge, unless the time be extended by order of court or j udge ; and fi f teen (15) days shall be allowed plantiff in error t hereaf ter for filing brief, and fifteen (16) days thereafter shall be allowed defenda nt in er ror for filing brief, and said appeal shall be a dva nced on the calendar and disposed of as promptly a s p ossible. In case an appeal to the supreme court is prosecuted on behalf of the in. jured workman, the county and prosecuting attorney, or other attorney representing said wor kman, shall order a t ranscript of the r ecord of the hearing and proceeding· to be prepared by the official court r eporter of the dishict wherein said injury occurred and duly certified without cost to said injured workman, and said county and prosecuting attorney or other attorney shall order the papers on file in the office of the clerk of the district court to be by said clerk prepared, t ran scripted, certified and forwa rded t o the clerk of the supreme court, without cost to t he injured workman, an d t he proceedin gs in the supreme comt , shall be conducted on behalf of t he injur ed workman by t he attorney general of t he state a s part of his officia l duties, and by any ot her attorney representing said workman. In ,case an appeal be prosecuted on behalf of t he employer, t he record of the proceedings a t the original hearing shall be supplied ,vithout cost to such employer, but such employer may employ counsel to conduct such appeal on his behalf. The court granting an appeal to an employer from an order of award sha ll stay, until the appeal is finally determined, the payment of said award or that portion thereof appealed from upon such terms as may to the court seem just and proper. [L. '31, c. 73, § 59, amending L. '25, c. 124, § 2; C. S. '20, § 4328. Law permitting retention of fees by re.Porter for transcripts held, not to repeal law requiring tra nscripts in compensation cnses to be furni shed without cost to parties. In re ,Vinborne, 34 Wyo. 349, 244 P . 135. Cost of transcript, in appenl under this chapter, not contingent expense payable out of industrial nccident fund, nor from interest earned by Enid fund. Judgment on substantial evidence in compensation cnse i• conclusive. McMnhon v. Midwest Refining Co., 36 Wyo. 90, 252 P. 1027. Where petition in error nnd record in compensation cnso were not filed within time limited, the supreme court wns without jurisdiction. Reitsma v. Standard Oil Co.. 37 Wyo. 471, 263 P. 619. Motion for new trial, under this section, must be filed within 10 days from finnl order, nnd, where not so filed, er~or proceedings must be dismissed where motion for a new trinl was necessnry. Standard Oil Co. v. Buchnnnn, 39 Wyo. 372, 271 P. 876. Procedure on o;ppenl in ordinnry civil ca.scs npplies to cnses under compensation act, except as otherwise provided. Id. Assignment of error in motion for new trinl not urged In brief is waived. Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, 43 Wyo. - - , 299 P. 284. Unless an appeal from nn order, in proceedings under . th_is chapter, is perfected by fil_ing record. in supreme court w1thm 30 days thereafter ns required by thw section, or as extended �ORK.ME N'S COMPE NSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT by order of cou rt or j udge, the supre me cou rt bas no j uris ... diction of the case on appeal. In re l{rivokapich, 41 \ Vyo. meet the demands Upon it, in which case the treasurer shall transfer from t he "reserve fun d" to the "general f und" a sufficient amount to meet the immediate demands upon sai d "general fund." The purpose of creating said "reser ve f und" is to provide a fund within the indust rial accident fund sufficiently large to pay great a nd unusual demands upon t he indu trial accident fund which might be caused by a la rge disaster or by several such disasters occurring within a short time, and the "reserve fund" shall be kept apart fr om t he "general f und," and a s near as may be unused in accorda nce with said purpose. The state treasurer shall set aside in the "reserve fu nd" at t he end of each month twenty-five per cent (25% ) of a ll moneys received in the industrial accident f und during said mont h in excess of the amount expended, the balance of moneys so r eceived to be used in t he "general fund." 'fhre e-fo urths of the "reserve f und" shall be as near as may be kept invested in Uni ted States government bonds, state, county, school district or municipal bonds. All moneys r eceived by the state treasurer under the provisions of this chapter hall become a part of the indu strial accident fund . All f ees or mileage of witnesses, jurors and physicians adj udged to be pa id from the accident fund in any court proceeding under this chapter, and all contingent expen ses incuned in preparing fo r and in the administration of this chapter shall be paid from the industrial accident fund on proper vouchers and warrants. [L. '31, c. 73, § 60, amending L. '21, ~- 65, § 1; C. S. '20 , § 4330. 9, 281 P. 195. Failure. of parlies aJ>pcalini:: :Crom ~wa rd of compc:nsa t ion pi-oceedi ngs to fil e record wit hin st ntuto ry p eriod r equired dismissal. Id . Cnse dismissed for failu re to 11crfcct appeal in time. Marsh v. Alioe, 43 Wyo. - - . Proceedings held, r eviewa ble by direct nppenl except where altered, in view of t.his section . Marsh v. A lj oc, 41 ,vyo. 119, 282 P. 1055. District court held, a u thorized to m ake second extension order for perfecting appea l lo s upreme court. Id. Right of compensation claimant to atto rney gener a l' s services must yield to st-ate treasurer's rig ht thereto, when he ~ titians to reopen cusc. l d . Supreme court has no j urisdiction o! appeal in com pe nsal.ion proceedings taken a f ter c.x1Jiralion o f s tntutory pcr;ocl, therefore without order extending time. In re Contas, 42 Wyo. 59, 269 P . 368. Gencal terms of com11ensation law, fi xi n g time !or fili ng record on uppcal, we re applicable to filing record in com pensation cn.scs unde r subsequently created appellate J>rocedurc. In re Contas, 42 Wyo. 94, 291 P. ~14 . To entitle r ecord on appeal to be fil ed with in stat u tory period, docket fees must be paid to clerk within time ul• lowed. Id. Appella nt has du ty of seeing that his record on a11pc.:1l io forwarded to supreme court as required by law. Id. 124-115. Court order recorded-Copies to auditor and treasurer. Every order given and made by a district court or judge awarding payment from the industrial accident fund to an injured employe or his dependent family, shall be entered of record by the clerk of the· court where given and true copies thereof shall be immediately made and certified by said clerk and forwarded to the state auditor and state treasurer, respectively, of Wyoming, and shall be by each of said officers entered upon a record to be known as the .compensation docket, and shall be the authority and direc- tion of the state .auditor to issue warrants for compensation awards against the industiial accident fund and for the state treasurer to pay such compensation awards from said fund. [L. '15, c. 124, § 14; C. S. '20, § 4329. Cited in La Chap11elle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 449, 214 P. 687, annotated unde r § 124-101. 124-116. Industrial accident fund - Appropriation. There is hereby created a fund to be lrnown as the "industrial accident fund," which shall be held by the state treasurer and by him deposited in such banks as are authorized to receive deposits of the funds of the state. The treasurer in making said deposits shall divide the said industrial accident fund into two distinct funds, one to be known as the "general fund" and the other to be knov.rr1 as the "reserve fund." The "general fund" as near as may be, shall be used for payment of all awards, claims and items of expense chargeable against the industrial accident fund, and the "reserve fund" shall not be used for any of said payments unless the "general fund" at the time is insufficient to 15 Contingent expenses'' pnynble out of industria l a ccident func.l, refers only to ex,p,cnses in admi nistration of state dc-partments, does not include cost of transcr ipt in appea l u nder this chapter. In re Winborne, 34 Wyo. 349, 244 P. 135. 0 124-117. Every employer engaged in any of the occupations herein defined as extra-hazardous, is hereby . required to pay into the state treasury for the benefit of the industrial accident fund a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (1 ½.% ) of the money earned by each of his employes engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during each calendar month of such employment. Such payment shall be so made on or before the 15th day of the month following the month for which such payments are computed and paid. Each employer shall continue to . make monthly contributions as above provided unless his account, after making the hereinafter specified deductions therefrom, shall equal full two per cent (2%) of his annual payroll computed by multiplying his current month's payroll' of workmen engaged in extra-hazardous employment by twelve and shall likewise be not less than three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) provided, however, that any employer whose account is overdrawn shall be required to pay monthly a sum of �WORKMEN'S COlVIPE NSATION ACT COMPENSATION ACT money (including the payments as above specified) equal to four per ,eent ( 4% ) of the money earned by each of his employes engaged in such extrahazardous employment during each calendar month of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. Such employer shall not be compelled to contribute when his contlibutions in the fund, after making deductions as aforesaid, shall equal two per cent (2%) of his annual payroll, and shall likewise be not less than three thousand dollars ($3,000.00). In addition to the other payments reqµired by this section to be paid into the industrial ac.cident fund, every employer engaged in any of the occupations herein defined as extra-hazardous shall make a payment to be known as a "service and policing charge." Such service and policing charge shall be paid by the employer into the state treasury for the benefit of the industrial accident fund and shall not be credited to the balance of the employer contributing. The amount of balance in the industrial accident fund to the employer's credit shall not relieve him of his duty and liability to pay the s·e rvice and policing charge; provided, however, that no employer who pays for any calendar month four per cent. of the moneys earned by each of his employes engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during such calendar month shall be .compelled to pay a service and policing charge for such month. The service and policing charge shall be computed on the monthly premium paid by the individual employer into the state treasury for the benefit of the industrial accident fund during each calendar month 1 or on the premium whkh the employer would have been required to pay had not the amount of the employer's balance relieved him from the payment of a premium. The amount of the service and policing charge shall be determined according to the following schedule: Service and Policing Charge Where the monthly payment for month. is less than 10.00 ______ - - - - - - $ 1.10 10.01 to 20.00___________ 2.20 20.01 to 30.00___________ 3.30 30.01 to 40.00 _ _ _ 4.40 40.01 to 50.00 ___ 5.50 60.01 to 60.00___________ 6.60 60.01 to 70.00____ 7.70 70.01 to 80.00___________ 8.80 80.01 to 90.00___________ 9.00 90.01 to 100.00___________ 9.50 100.01 to 150.00____ 13.50 150.01 to 200.00___________ 18.00 200.01 to 300.00======== 24.00 300.01 to 400.00 30.00 ~ 400.01 to 500.00____ 35.00 500.01 to 750.00____ 48.75 Over 17 750.01 t o 1,000.00 ___________ G0.00 1,000.01 to 1,500.00 ___________ 82.50 1,600.01 t o 2,000.00 ___ ______ __ 100.00 2,000.01 to 3,000.00 ___________ 120.00 3,000.01 to 4,000.00 ___________ 140.00 4,000.01 to 5,000.00 ______ _____ 150.00 5,000.00 ______________ ____ ___ 175.00 Provided, however, in that the expense of the administration of t his chapter and of making the colle.ctions herein fixed , is greater as t o non-resident empl oyers engaged in ext ra-hazardous occupations, tha n such expense obtains t o such employers bona fid e domiciled within t he state of Wyoming, the service and policing charge, upon t he mont hly premium paid by non-r esident employer s, engaged in extra-hazardous occupations, sha ll be double the fore going schedule, as the same applies to resident employers engaged in ext ra-hazardous occupation . " Non-resident" employers of e:irt ra-hazardous occupations shall give bond or other securit y in the s um of five hundred dollars ($500.00 ), t o be approved by t he st at e treasure r or his deputies, before starting the work. The contract of said bond or other security shall be condi tioned t hat the said employer will fai thfully perfo nn all t he duties imposed by thi s act upon employers engaged in extrahazaroous occupations and promptl y pay i nto the state treasury, at the time a nd in the manner set forth in section 12 4-117 of the Revised Statutes ·of Wyoming, 1931, and all acts amendatory or i n aid thereof , the sums of money required to be p aid by employers in extra-hazardous occupations. And to this end, "non-resident" employer~ ~ng,3ged in extra-hazardous occupations are hereby required, before starting •work, and from time to time after such work has been started, to report to the state treasurer the nature and progress of such work, the location of the same and the number of employes engaged in and upon the work and likely to be so engaged for the next thirty (30) days giving such further and detailed information as the state treasurer may reasonably demand. The ,villful failure or negligence on the part of any "non-resident" employer of extra-hazardous occupations to give said security, to make the reports, and/ or to furnish the information required by this section, shall be a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, such employer shall be punisher! by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars ($500.00) or more than five thousand dollars ($5,000.00), recoverable with costs in any court of competent jurisdiction. Provided, however, that "non-resident" employers of extra-hazardous occupations shall not be required to give bond or other security for any payment or payments required of them for the "service and policing charge" required by this section. And the requirements of this section that "non-resident" employers of extra-hazardous occupations shall give �19 ORIG\'1EN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKME N'S COMPENSATlO T ACT bond or other security, shall not apply to "service and policing charges" herein provided. of persons in his empl oy, o r shall refu e to make the monthly pre mium pay ments a s provided by the terms of this chapter whe_n they be.come due, and against whom an award is made to any injured workman in his employ, shall be personally liable to the state of Wyoming, for the use and benefit of the industrial accident fund, to be recovered by ·suit brought by the state on the relation of the state treasurer, in a sum equal to such award or awards as are enter ed for payment from the workmen's compensation fu nd of the state of Wyoming. The entry of final order by the judge of a district court having jurisdiction of such cause approving and allowing an award of compensation shall be prima facie proof of t he liability of an employer so failing to ,compl y with this provision of this chapter; provided, t hat non- resident employers, upon engaging in any extra-hazardous occupation as defined in this chapter, and haYing in thei r employ workmen performing such e}..1;ra-ha zru:dous work, shall be deemed from the date of the commencement of such work, to have designated t he secretary of state of the state of W yoming their agent for service of any proces - upon them in an y action prosecuted hereinunder; and f urt her, provided, that the secretary of state, upon the receipt of any process shall send the same by register ed mail to the address of the addressee only, and shall r equest that a return receipt for same be furnished. 'l'he provisions of this section shall not modify any other provisions of this chapter, but •shall be deemed to be in addition thereto. The term "non-resident" employers of extrahazardous occupations, in this connection, sha ll be construed a;, an employer of labor engaged in extrahazardous occupation s, who for the previous twelve months has no t been a continuous contributor to the compensation fund as in this chapter provided, and who has not been a bona fide domiciled in, ur a resident of the state of \>\7yoming continuously for the preceding twelve month s next prior to engaging in the business of an "emplo~•er of labor in extra-hazardous oecupation." When an y such employer, shall contribute to said fund as require,! by this chapter, for twelYe censecutive months immediately prior to the .commencement within this state of the occupation, the requirement to pay double the service and police charge shall cease. ·For the purpose of encouraging care on the part of the employers and thus decreasing accidents to employ_es, and to the end that each employer shall compensate all injuries to the workmen of such employer and not those of other employers, the state treasurer shall keep a separate account for each employer so conti·ibuting to said fund and shall charge against the account of each employer all warrants paid from the industrial accident fund: (a) As awards for injuries to employes of such employer; (b) In payment of medical and surgical supplies and medical or hospital attendance of an employe of such employer; (c) In payment for investigations of accid·e nts of such employer, or in payment of investigations of injuries to his employes; (d) In payment of witness fees in cases wherein an order of award is granted to the employe of such employer. [L, '27, c. 111 § 2; L. '25, c. 124, § 3; L. '23, c. 60, § 7; C. S. '20, § 4331; S. L. 33, c. 129, § 3. Cited In re Winborne, 31 Wyo. 3•19,' 2,1.1 P. 135, annotated under ~ 12•1-114. 124-118. Filing of payrolls with state treasurer. It shall be the duty of each employer to forward to the state treasurer, ·on a blank form provided hy said state treasurer, a true copy of his payroll of persons in his employ engaged in extra-hazardous employment luring the current calendar month, sworn to either by himself or the person having knowledge of said payrolls. Each employer, unless othenvise supplied with the last above blank forms, shall seasonably apply to said state treasurer for the same; and any employer who shall fail, neglect or refuse to furnish such true copy of his payroll It shall further be the duty of each employer heretofore mentioned to notify the state treasurer fa the event that he has ceased to employ workmen in occupations of an extra-hazardous nature as ·d efined by this chapter. Any failul'e of any sueh employer to file ,vith said state treasurer a copy of his payroll as herein provided, shall be a misdemeanor, and any wilfully false statement in any affida-vit made as herein provided shall likev.ise constitute a misdemeanor, and any misdemeanor committed in violation of this section shall be punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00). [L. '29, c. 119, § 1, amending L. '27, C. 111, § 3; L. '23, c. 60, § 8; C. s. '20, § 4.332 124-11!). Inspectors-Failure to pay assessment -Pe:-ialty. The state treasurer is authorized and empowered, for the purpose of enfor.cing the provisions of this chapter, to appoint two inspectors, the salaries and actual and necessary traveling expenses of such inspectors to be paid out of the industrial accident fund. In case any employer engaged in any extra-hazardous business or industry, as defined by this chapter, shall fail or refuse to pay the assessment upon his current monthly �21 WORKl\1EN'S MOMPENSATION ACT WORKME N'S COMPE1 SATION ACT payroll, as is required by this chapter, he shall be guilty of a raisdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00), and in addition to the said fine it shall be the duty of the attorney general of this state to immediately bring suit in the name of the state for the benefit · of the industrial accident fund against such employer, for the collection of such assessment, and if a judgment for the recovery of said assessment be given in favor of the state for the use and benefit of the industrial accident fund, said judgment shall be for double the amount of the payroll as3essment provided in § 124-117, together with costs. [L. '27, c. 111, § 4, amending L. '23, c. 60, § 9, C. S. '20, § 4333. The loss of a t hird or di st a l phalange of the thumb shall be considered t o be equa l to the loss of one-half of such thumb; the l oss of t he mor e than one-half of such thu mb sha ll be considered to be equal to the loss of t he whole t humb. 124-120. Compensation schedule. Each employe, who shall be fojured in any of the extra-hazardous employments as herein defined, or the dependent family of any such injured work.men, who may die as the result of such injuries, except in case of injuries due solely to the culpable negligence of such injured employe, shall receive out of the industrial accident fund, compensation in accordance with the following schedule, and such payment shall be in lieu of and take the place of any and all rights of action against any employer contributing, as required by this chapter, to the industrial a.c cident fund in favor of any person or persons by reason of any such injuries or death. (a) "Permanent partial disability" means the loss of either one foot, one leg, one hand, one arm, one eye, or the sight of one eye, one or more fingers, one or more toes, and dislocation where the ligaments are severed, or any other injury known to surgery to be permanent partial disability. For any permanent partial disability hereinafter specifically described, resulting from an injury, the workman shall receive a lump sum as follows: For the loss of a thumb__ - - - - $ 337.50 For the loss of a first finger _______ _ 300.00 For the loss of a second finger _______ _ 225.00 For the loss of a third finger_ ______ _ 225.00 For the loss of a fourth finger ______ _ 225.00 For the loss of a palm (metacarpal bone) ---------------------------- 90~00 For the loss of a hand ___,_ _ _ _ _ 1,500.00 For the loss of an arm at or below elbow ---------------------------- 1,800.00 For the loss of an arm above elbow___ 2,000.00 For anky-losis (total stiffness of) or contractures (due to scars or injuries) which make the fingers more than useless, the same amounts apply to such finger or fingers (not thumb) as given above. The loss of a third or di stal phalange of any finger shall be con idered to be equal to the loss of two-thirds of such finger. The loss of more than the middle and distal phalanges of any finger shall be considered to be equal to the loss of the whole finger; provided, however, that in no case shall t he amo unt received for more than one fing er exceed the amount in this sch dule for the loss of a hand. For the loss of a great toe __________ __ $200.00 For the loss of one of t he toes other than great toe_________________ 150.00 The loss of more than two-thirds of any toe shall be considered equal to t he los of the whole toe. The loss of less than two-t hird of an y toe hall be considered equal to the loss of one-ha lf of the toe, For the loss of a fo oL--------------$1,200.00 For the loss of a leg below the h."nee __ 1,500.00 For the loss of a leg above the knee __ 1,800.00 For the loss of an eye or the sight thereof ____ ____________________ ___ 1,800.00 For any other injury lmown to surgery to be p~rmanent partial disability, the workman shall receive a sum in the amount proportional to the extent of such permanent partial disa-oility based' as near as may be upon the foregoing schedule in every case of permanent partial disability the amount allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly installmen~s at the rate of fifty dollars ($50.00) per month 1f the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, and at the rate of sixty doll~s ($60.00) P:r month if the workman has a wife with whom he 1s living and in good faith contributing to her support at the time of the injury; provided, however, that the court making such award shall retain jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or change t~e amount of the award to conform to any change m the condition of the injured workman, and shall have power at any time during said period, upon application and hearing, ,vith notice to the employer, and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the injured workman as a lump sum. (b) "Permanent total disability" means the loss of both legs or both arms, total loss of eyesight, paralysis or other conditions permanently incapacitating the workman from performing any work at any gainful occupation. Where there has been a �22 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT previous disability or injury, a s the 1-oss of one eye, or the sight thereof, one hand, one foot, or any other previous permanent disability or injury, the percentage of disability for a subsequent injury shall be determined by deducting therefrom the perce~tage of the ~reYiou s disability or injury, as 1t existed at the t11ne of the subsequent injury. yi'~en permanent total disability results from the lilJury the workman shall receive the sum of fo ur thousand dollars ($4,000.00), but in every such case the amou?t allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly mstallments at the rate of fifty dollars ($50.00) per month if the workman be unmarried a t the time ·of the injury, and at the rate of sixty dollars ($60.00) per month if the workman has a wife with whom he is living and in good faith contributing to her support at the time of the injury; provided, howeYer, that the ,court making such award shall retain jurisdiction of the same until said awards shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or change the amount of the award t o conform to any change in the condition of the injured workman, and shall have power at any time during said period, upon application and hearing, with notice to the employer, and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the Injured wo1·kman as a lump sum; provided, that if the workman shall die leaving an unpaid balance of the award, then such unpaid balance shall be 1·eturned to the industrial accident fund and be credited to the employer's balance. If the workman .suffering such permanent total disability have a boy or boys under sixteen (16) years of age, or girl or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, the guardian of such child or children, appointed as hereinafter provided, shall receive for the use ant:l benefit of said child or children, a lump sum o! one hundred and twenty dollars ($120.00) per year for each boy under sixteen (16) years until the time when each of said boys shall become sb..-teen (16) years of age, and a lump sum of one hundred ,md twenty dollars ($120.00) per year for each girl under eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each of said girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provided, that the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall in no case exceed four thousand dollars (!;i°4,000.00), and any and all awards made on account of any such child or children, shall be disbursed under a proper guardianship to be created by the court or judge making such award. medical or surgical treatment and be able t o resume work; provided, however , that when such injury does result in either permanent total or partial disability, then and in that ca e, "temporary total disabili ty" hall be limited to the time when the "healin g process" has taken place. In such case, if t he workman be unma rried at the time of the injury, he sha ll r eceive the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) per month, so long as the total disability shall continue. If he have a wife with whom he is living and in good faith .contributing to her upport at the time of the injury, he shall receive sh.'i;y dollars ($60.00) per month, and if he have a boy or boys under sixteen (16) years of age, or a gi.J:l or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, and in good faith supporting, or both, he shall receive for each s o supported, seven and one-half dollars ($7.50) per month, but the total monthly payment shall no t exceed ninety dollar s ($90.00) per month. No compensation, except the expense of medical attention, s hall be allowed fo r the first seven (7 ) days of disability, unless the incapacity extends beyond the period of twenty-one (21 ) days, in which case the compensation sha ll run from the time of the injury. As soon as recovery is so complete that t he earn.ing power of the workman at any kind of work is restor ed, the payments shall .cease, but in no case shall the t otal payments made in such cases exceed in the a ggregat e the lump sum amount herein specified to be paid an injured workman for injuries causin g permanent total disability. When the workman has non-resident alien children whom he is in good faith supporting, he shall receive only one-third of the sum a bove fbrnd for boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. (c) "Temporary total disability" means an injury which, though it may result or does result in a permanent total or partial disability, temporarily incapacitates the injured person from performing any work at any gainful occupation for the time, but from which injury such person may recover by 23 (d) In all cases of temporary total disability, permanent partial disability and permanent total disability, the expense of medical attention and of care in hospital of the injured workman shall be paid from date of said injury, the expense of medical treatment not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) in any case and the expense of care in hospital not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) in any case, unless under general arrangement the workman is entitled to medical attention and care in hospital, or the employer furnishes adequate and· proper medical attention and hospital facilities to his employes; prnvided, however, that no bill or fee for medical attention or care in hospital shall be allowed or paid without notice to the employer and a hearing if requested by said employer. The state treasurer shall have the power to establish a schedule fixing the fees for which all medical, surgical, hospital or other legalized forms of treatment rendered to employes under this section shall be compensated. �WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN' S COMPENSATION ACT Each physician or surgeon attending a workma n injured while engaged in extra-hazardous occupation shall file with the clerk of the court of the county within which such injury occurred and with the state treasurer, under rules to be prescribed by the state treasurer, a full and complete report full y describing the nature of the injuries to such workman; provided, that such report shall not be required unless the disability resulting from such injury lasts through the day or the injury requires medical services other than the ordinary fir st aid treatmem. Any physician or surgeon failing to file any report. •as herein provided shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars ($50.00). Where death results from an injury the expense of burial shall be paid not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00) in any case, unless other arrangements exist between employer and employe under agreement. die before all of the a ward has been paid, the remaining ba lance sha ll be paid to t he surviving- dependent children in t he fo llowing manner ; in a scertaining t he a mou nt to be paid to each surviving child in the ca se of male children, the age of such ma le child shall be fig ured from t he t ime of the death or r e-marriage of such surviving spouse until such male child attains the age of sixteen (16) years and in t he case of fema le children, the time shall be figured from the ti me of the death or r e-ma r riage of such sur viving spouse until such fem ale child attains t he age of eighteen (18 ) years, and t he unpaid balance of such awar d shall be divided in each instance by the number of months between such periods of time. In case of the death of any such surviving children , t he por tion of such aware!- made payable to such child by the terms hereof sha ll be di vided among the survi ving children pr·o rata; p rovided, furthe r, tha t if all of the surviving child ren should die befo re t he unpaid balance of the awar<l. is enti rely di stribu ted, then the r emaining undistri buted portion of such award shall rever t to the g eneral fu nd and be credited to the emp loyer's balance; provided, further, that if it be shown t hat t he sur vivi ng spouse ,vilfull y deserted decea sed without fault upon the part of the deceased, such surviving spouse shall not be rega rded as a dependent in any deg ree, but in such case the ri ght of boys under sixteen (16) yea rs of age and g irls under eighteen (18) years of ag e to compensation shall not be defeated. If said workman leaves a surviving boy or boys under six-teen (16) yea rs of age or girl or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, the guardian of such child or children appointed as hereinafter provided, shall receive for the use and benefit of said child or ,children, a lump sum of one hundred and twenty dollars ($120.00) per year for each surviving boy under sixteen (16) years of age until the time when each of said surviving boys shall become sixteen (16) years of age, and a lump sum of one hundred a:nd twenty dollars ($120.00) per year for each s~rviving girl under eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each of sai-d surviving girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provided, that the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall in no case exceed three thousand·, six hundred dollars ($3,600.00). In all cases where an order of co~pensation is made on account of boys under sixteen (16) years of age; or gil"ls under eighteen (18) years of age, or both, or to persons incompetent, said fund shall be disbursed under a proper guardianship to be created by the court or judge maldng such an order. 24 (1) But if the workman leaves a widow or invalid widower, to whom he or she has been regularly married by a marriage duly solemnized by a legal ceremony, provided, it shall not be made to appear that the surviving spouse was at the time of the workman's death separated from such spouse by her own fault, such surviving spouse shall recei ve the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00), but in every such case the said award be paid in monthly installments at the rnte of forty-five dollars ($45.00) per month, upon proof made to the state treasurer that such surviving widow is still living and has not re-married. In case the award is in favor of an invalid widower, then and in that .case, proof must be made to the state treasurer, before any monthly installment is paid, that the said widower is still an invalid. Provided, however, that the court making such award may upon application and hearing, with notice to the employer and a showing of the necessity therefor, order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to th~ surviving spouse as a lum'.) sum. If th~ surviving spouse shall re-marry before all of said award has been paid, then he or she shall only be entitled to receive the sum of two hundred and sevenl)' dollar.:: ($270.00) out of the unpaid balance of said awarr;~ and further payment shall cea:,;c, .-md any bala?ce or the award shall revert to the dependent cluldren, if any there be; and if there be no dependent children the unpaid balance of such award shall retm11 to the general fund and the same -s hall be .credited to the employer's balance; if the surviving spou_se shall die before all of said award has been paid, then the unpaid balance shall revert to the dependent children, if any; if no dependent children, then such balance shall revert to the general fund and be credited to tbe employer's balance; provided, in any case, where the surviving spouse shall re-marry or 'I 25 (2) If the injured workman die during the p~rfod of temporary total disability _and af~er rece1vm_g compensation therefor, as herem provided, and his �26 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKME 'S COMPENSATION ACT death be shown to have resulted from such injuries, the widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) year s of age shall be entitled to an award because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the total amount of payments in excess of two thousand, four hundred dollars ($2,400.00) receiYed by the injured workman during such disability and prior to his death shall be proportionately deducted from the amounts herein provided to be paid to the surviving widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. case. Standard Oil Co. of I ndiana v. S ull ivan, 33 W yo 223, 23i P. 253. Evidence showing cmploye's loss ,o ( fin g<'rs on both ha nds. held, t o justify a wa nl fo r 1ier m11nent totu l disabil ity. Sakamoto v. 10::cmmc rcr Coa l o. , 36 , v yo. 32 ;:; , 25.:; P . 356. Sum paid fo r te mpo rn 1·y tota l d isnbil ity should be ded ucted f rom total pe rmanent dhmbili ty award . Id. Employc held. entitled to )'>n ymcnt o ( compensation in mnnner provided by s tatute in cffoct.. at time of injury . In ro Hible r, 37 W yo. a :12, ~Gl I' . G-1S. Generally &i>eakin g the lc1<is1"tu rc did not inte nd dou b!c compen~ation to injured cmploycs , un<lc r p rovi sions o f this sec• tion, Marsh v. A ljoc, •11 \ Vyo. 2:!0, :.!~M P. ~GO; annotated also under § 12•1-137. Sub. A. Standar d Oil Co., (Ind .) v. Ervin , ,14 \V yo. S. 124-121, Additional compensa tion for dis fig urement. In all cases of temporary total disability or permanent partial disabilit y where the worh-man shall suffer perm anent disfigurement to the f a ce or head of a nature so great as to affect t he workman's earning capacity in securing employment, t he workman shall receive, in p roportion to t he extent of such disfigurement, a lu nip sum in a ddition, not to exceed five hundred dolla rs ($500.00) . The court shall take into consideration in making t he a wa rd any former disfigurement to the face or head of such workman. [L. '29, c. 64, § 2. (3) If any wor1m1an die within one year from the date of receh-ing a n award for permanent partial disability and his death be shown to have resulted from the injuries for which the award was granted, the widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age, and girls under eighteen ( 18) years of age shall be entitled to an award because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the amount of the payments received by the injured workman prior to his death shall be proportionately deducted from the amounts herein provided to be paid t o the surviving widow and the guardian of the workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. 12,1-122. Compensat ion for hernia. A workman in order to be entitled to compensation for hernia must clearly prove : 1. That the hernia is of recent origin; 2. That its appearance was accompanied by pain, and discoloration and evidence of tearing of tissues were present; 1.11 , ; 3. That it was immediately preceded by some accidental strain suffe red in the course of the employment; (4) If any workman die within two years from the date of receiving an award for permanent total disability and his death be shown to have resulted from his injuries, the widow of said workman shall be entitled to an award because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the amount of the payments receh-ed by the injured workmat1. in excess of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) prior to his death shall be deducted from the amount of her award. (5) If the workman leaves no widow or widower, or boy under the age of sixteen (16) years, or girl under the age of eighteen (18) years, but leaves a parent or Jiarents surYh-ing, such surviving parent or parents, if lh-ing in the United States, shall receive a lump sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00); provided, a parent or parents, who are dependents and who are non-resident aliens shall receh·e a lump sum of one-third of fifteen h~ndred dollars ($1,500.00). [L. '31, c. 94, § 4, amendin,.,. L. '29, C. 48, § 1; L. '29, c. 64, § 1; L. '27, c. 111, § 5; L. '25, C. 1i-1, § 4; L. '23, c. 60, §§ 10, 11; L. '21, c. 138, §§ 5, 6, 7; C. S. '20, § 4334; S. L. '33, c. 129, § 4. Under sub-division b hereof, policy to allow mon, for children o( :' d1enl,led than_ for those of a deceased workman held, ~ ~1uP.t1~~/'" the legislature. In 1·e Brennan, 29 \Vyo. 116, 1 Award for "permanent total disability" mnde only in clenr 27 4. That it did not exist prior to the date of the alleged injury. If a workman, after establishing his right to compensation for hernia as above provided, elects not to be operated upon, and the hernia be.comes strangulated in the future, the results from such strangulation will not be compensated. [L. '2!), c. 110, § 1. . " i, i ✓ I 124-123. Forfeiture by injured employe-Payments withheld. If any injured employe shall persist in unsanitary or injurious practice which tends to imperil or 1"eta1·d his recovery, or if he shall refuse to submit to such medical or surgical treatment, as is reasonably essential to promote his recovery, he shall forfeit all right to compensation under this chapter; and where an injured employe is under ,eare and treatment of a physician, he shall not be permitted to personally receive or use any �29 ,YORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT compensation payments allowed him under this chapter, except upon the order of such physician, but such payments shall be withheld and delivered to such injured v.-orkman upon his recovery or dischal'ge by such physician. [L. '15, c. 124, § 20; C. S. '20, § 4335. to collect from the contractor the full a mount pa yable to the industrial accident fun d and the contractor, in turn, shalJ be entitled to collect fro m the sub-contractor his propor tionate amount of payment; the provisions of thi s section shali app ly t o ail extra-hazard ous work done by cont ract, except that in private work the contractor shall be responsible, primarily and directly, to the industria l accident fund fo r t he proper percentage of the total payroll of the work and for the amounts due it, and the owner of the property affected by the contract shall be surety for such pa:,-,nents. Whenever, and so long as under the state law, city charter or municipal ordina nce, provision is made for municipal employes injured in the course of employment, such empioye shall not be entitled to the benefits of this chapter and shall not be included in the payroll of the municipality under this chapter. [L. '15, c. 124, § 23; C. S. '20, § 4338 . 28 J.fodi!ication of instl'1.lction ns to effect of injurious prac.. tices rei.al'<ling recove ry of injured employc, held, not improper. In re Hiblc1·, 37 W yo. 332 , 261 P. 648. Employer had burde n of proof that employe persis ted in injurious lH"acticcs retarding recovery. Id. To "persis t.. in injurious J)l'acticcs retarding injured em... ploye"s recovery means to continue against op.i;os1tion o r rem.. onstrance. Id. 124-124. Exemption from execution or attachment. No money paid or payable under this chapter out of the industrial accident fund shall, prior to issuance and delivery of the warrant therefor, be capable of being assigned, charged nor ever be taken in execution or by garnishment, or shall the same pass to any other person, by operation of law, except as permitted by subdivision (1) of paragraph (cl) of section 124-120, Revised Statutes of Wyoming, 1931. Any such assignment, attachment, garnishment or charge shall be void. [L. '31, c. 73, § 61, amending L. '15, c. 124, § 21; C, S. '20, § 4336· s. L. '33, ,C. § 6. ' Cited in La Chappelle \", Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 449. 214 P. 587. 124-125. l\Iinor workman. A minor working at an age legally permitted under the laws of this state shall be deemed sui juris for the purpose of this chapter and no other person shall have any cause of action or right to compensation for injury to such minor workman, except as eJ..'J)ressiy provided in this chapter; but in the event •o f a lump sum payment becoming due under this chapter to such minor workman, the management of same shall be within the probate jurisdiction of the courts the same as any other properties of minors. (L'. '15, c. 124, § 22; C.. S. '20, § 4337. 124-126. Extra-hazardous public work-Contract ·whenever the state, county or any municipal corporation shall engage in any extra-hazardous w~rk in which workmen are employed for wages, tins chapter shall be applicable thereto. The employer's payments into the industrial accident fund shall be_ 1;11ad~ from the treasury of the state, county or mumc1pahty. If said work is being done by contract the payroll of the contractor and the sub~ontractor shall be the basis -of computation and m the_ case of contract work consuming less than one yea_r m performance the required payment into the ac~1dent fund shall be subject to the provisions of this .chapter an~ ~he state for its general fund, the county or mumc1pal corporation shall be entitled work. Cited in~ Lesli e v. City of Casper, 42 Wyo. 44 , 28 nnnotated unde r § 124-1 02 . P . 15, 124-127. Safety devices. Nothi ng in t his .chap_ter contained shall repeal any existing Jaw providing for the installation or maintenance of a ny device, means or method for the prevention of accidents in extra -ha zardous work or for a penalty ·or punishment for failure to install or maintain any such protective device, means or method. [L. '15, C. 124, § 24; C. s. '20, § 4339. 124-128. Unlawful to receive more than 5% of compensation for services rendered. It shall be unlawful for any person or any number of. persons acting together or separately or in any way, including attorneys, agents, interpreters, and all other persons, to receive or agree to receive either directly or indirectly from any beneficiary or beneficiaries under this chapter, for services rendered or to be rendered, either jointly or separately, in relation to procuring any benefit or benefits under this ..:hapter, any sum or sums aggregating more than five per centum of the whole amount received or to be received by such beneficiary or beneficiaries, on account of injuries to any employe, and in no event to exceed fifty dollars ($50.00). Every person violating or concerned in the violation of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than fifty dollars ($60.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00), to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for a term not exceeding ninety days. It shall be the duty of the county and prosecuting attorney of the .county in which any injury occurs to give all necessary legal advice to any injured workman, or his dependents, who may seek advice in making and filing �30 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT claims for compensation, and to prepare all statements of claim or other papers necessary or advisable to be filed by such workman or dependents, free of all charges and .costs. [L. '21, c. 138, § 8, amendin_g C. S. '20, § 4340. Cited in Znncanelli v. Cent ral Coal & Coke Co., 25 Wyo. 611, 173 P. US!. annotat~d under § 12•1-113. Cited ns to attorney"s fees in In re Hibler, 37 Wyo. 332, 261 P. G•lS. 124-129. Physici:ms required to testify. Any physician having attended an_ employe in_ a professional capacity may be reqwred to testify before any court or judge when so directed, in cases coming within the provisions of _this chapter, and_ !he law of privileged communicat1on between phys1c1~n and patient as fixed by statute shall not apply m such .cases. ' [L. '15, c. 12 11, § 26; C. S. '20, § 4341. Standard Oil G,. (Ind.) " · En•in, 4-1 Wyo. 88, O,tcopnth s . 124-130. False statement by employe. Any employe or workman who shall make or cause to be made on his behalf any misrepresentation or fals e statement for the purpose of receiving compensation under this chapter to which he is not lawfully entitled shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on conviction, be fined not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00), or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days. [L. '15, c. 124, § 27; C. S. '20, § 4342. 124-131. Annual report by state treasurer. It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to secure and compile statistical information concerning accidents occurring in the extra-hazardous employments defined by this chapter, showing the number of accidents or fatalities occurring in each of said employments, the amount paid in by each employer .coming within the provisions of this chapter; the amount paid out on account of injuries, or death resulting from injuries in such employments; and any other information relating to the operation or administration of this chapter that may be of interest; and to make a full report thereof, together with such recommendations as he may deem proper for changes or amendments herein, and to publish a full report thereof to the governor, on or before the 31st day of Dc~ember in each year. [L. '15, c. 124, § 28; L. '17, c. 6!>, § 7; C. S. '20, § 4343. 12•1-132. Examination by state treasurer. The state treasurer may, at any time on twenty-four hours' notice (unless such notice is waived by the employer), either in person or through any authorized inspector, agent or deputy, examine the books, accounts or payrolls of any employer at any time for the purpose of securing any information desired in the administration of this chapter. [L. '27, c. 111, § 6, amending C. S. '20, § 4344. il 'J 31 124-133. Disabled w,o rkman exr.1mined by employer's physician-Recovery reported to cou r t. Any workman awarded compensation for i~rnporary total disability under this chapter, as defmed by clau. e (c) of § 124-120 shall , iI thereafter _requested_ by his employer sub mit himself for med1~al exa~11_1ation by a physician licensed to practice med1cme in this state, at a place designated by the employe l' and which shall be rea onably convenient fo r the workman, and said workman may haYe a licensed physician present of hi s own selection. The purpose of such examination shall be to determine whether the workman has recovered so that his earningpower at any kind of work i restored. If it be agreed that the workman has r ecovered so that his earning power at any k ind of work is r estored, the fact shall be reported by the employer and sa id physician to the judge of the district court who made the award in the first instance, or if ther e be a dispute a s to the recovery of the workman and his restoration to earning power, it shall be likewise reported to said judge, by filing a statement in either case in the office of the clerk of t he district court of the cou nty where the award was made, and the matter sha ll be di sposed of in such manner a s said judge m ay deem proper under the fact s. If said judge fin d that said workman has recoYered and has been restored to his earning power and that compen ati on should be discon tinued, his decision and judgment in the premises shall be certified to the state audi tor and state trea urer and shall be authority and direction to said officer s to discontinue compensation payments. If the workman, in such case, refuse to su·omit to such examination or obstructs the same, his right to monthly payments shall be suspended until such examination has taken place, and no compensation shall be payable during or for account of such period of refusal. [L. '15, c. 124, § 30; C. S. '20, § 4345 . Stantlnrd Oil Co .• (Ind.) v. E,·vin. 44 Wyo. 88 Os teopaths. 124-134. Employes' statements of dependent persons. All employes or workmen coming within the provisions of this chapter shall be rE:quired, upon entering service in any of the e::\.-tra-hazardous employments herein defined, to make and sign a written statement setting forth the names of the persons dependent upon them for support or constituting members of their dependent families, in each case giving the names and ages of their boys under the age of sixteen (16) ye~rs and girls under the age of eighteen (18) years. [L. '23, c. 60, § 12, amending C.- S. '20, § 4346. 124-135. Assignment of rights and benefits. All payments made into the industrial accident fund by any and every employer under the provisions of this chapter shall be taken as paid and received in �32 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT consideratio_n of t h e indemnity to such emplo e . b rfeason of h_is contributing to the industrial a{c1.rd yt und , and 1n cons1·d eration . • en of the payments made by the s tate to such fund. provided t l1 at l 1 . ' , w 1en an y emp 0 :\'. er e1~gaged m an extra-hazardous occupation as defrned m t his ch apter, h as h eretofore sold and ~onveyed, or sh all her eaft er sell and convey his or its property to a pui-ch aser who continues to conduct and carry on said business at the ame place the seller sh a ll be en~itled to tran sfer and assig~ ~o the _p~rchaser. all nghts, benefits, privileges and 1mmumties accrwng to su.ch employer by virtue of ~my su~n then_ ·on deposit to his or its credit in the mdustna_l _accident ~und in t he state treasury under the _prov1s1ons_ of tlus chapter; and upon filing such assignment with the state treasur er , the purchaser shal~ succe~d to all said rights, benefits, privileges and 1mmumtes of said empl oyer. Said purcha ser sha ll be subject to obligation s of compensation against the seller incurred and existing at the date of su.ch assignment; provided, that no pa rt of any moneys so paid in by any employer shall ever be r efunded to him, either during the time when he continues in business as such employer, or after he ceases such business; provided, that every employer, operating under the provisions of this chapter sh all pay into said industrial accident fund the sum of at least five thousand dollars ($5,000.00); and provided, further, if this chapter shall be hereafter repealed or held invalid, the moneys which are in the indu strial fund at the time shall be di stributed as .m a y be provided by the legislature, and in default of such legislative provision, distribution thereof shall be in accordance with the justice of the matter, due i-egard being had to obligations of compensation incurred and existing. [L. '21, c. 76, § 1, amending C. S. '20, § 4347. *124-136. Closing of accounts. Any balance standing to the credit ·o f any employer in the industrial accident fund for three years after said employer shall have ceased to engage in Wyoming in the occupation on account of which his said co~tributions have been made shall be debited from his account to the profit and loss account of said fund, and said employer's account shall be thereupon finally closed, and thereafter the sai~ balan~e sha!~ permanently remain a pa1t of the mdustnal acci : dent fund. .J , 124-137. Actions against employer independent of chapter. Nothing in this chapter sha~l be construed to limit ·or affect any right. 01; a~tion b~ a~ employe against an employer for mJunes receive while in the employ of such employer when such ( •This section ommittcd from Revised Statutes rnai} WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 33 employer at the time ?f suc~1 injuries is n~t ~ontributing to the industrial accident fund as provided in this chapter. [L. '23, ,c. 60, § 13. 124-138. Re-opening of cases. The state treasurer shall have the right to cause any case to be re-opened in which an order of aw~r~ has been made provided he shall cause a pet1t10n fo r the re-op~ning of the case to be filed with the court which granted the award, within thirty days a!ter the date on which the order of award was received in the state treasurer's office. Such petition mu st show probable cause that error was made in t he amount of the award, or the .char acter of the awa rd, or the grounds on which the award was made, ;ind may specify as a reason fo r r e-opening the ~ase existing evidence not given in the original heann~, showing the general nature and effect of such evidence. On the filing of such a petition and on the court finding that probable cause is shown ther eby, the court shall stay the award, and upon reasonable notice to all parties reopen the case and set the same for hearing de novo. The state treasurer may take such part in the n ew hea ring as he may deem advisable and shall have every ri ght and privilege of a party t-o the cau e. He shall h ave the right of appeal to the supreme court from any order in such new hearing, either granting an award or refusing to grant an award. He shall also have a right of appeal from an order refusing to re-open a case. In addition, and without the necessity ·of presenting any petition for the re-opening of a case to the trial court, the state treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the supreme court from any order or judgment in any district court of the state awarding compensation or declining to award compensation, although he was not a party to the proceedings in such district court. Upon the perfecting of any appeal instituted by the ~tate treasurer the court allowing the appeal shall issue an order staying the execution of the order or judgment appealed from without requiring any b~nd. The attorney general, or his deputy or assistant, shall act as the attorney of the state treasurer in all cases. All costs of new hearings granted upon the petition of the state treasurer, and all costs of appeals conducted by the state treasurer shall be paid by the industrial accident fund, except such costs as the court in its discretion shall assess ~gainst any of the other parties to the cause. [L. 27, c. 111, § 7, amending L. '25, c. 124, § 5. "'\yhere ~be dut_Y of the nttorney genernl to represent compcnsatiofl~ claimant 1n supreme court, as part of his official duties ~on icts with his duties to net ns attorney fo, state treasure; inta nil cases, the duty first mentioned must yeild to right of 6 treasurer to such services. Marsh v AIJ·oc 41 Wyo 11 9,te 282 P. 1055. • ' • In a.cti«?n under workmen's compensation law, in which compensation was awarded, application of state treasurer to �34 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT l'eopcn cnse on g roun<l, amon g others, of l)rior disability, should not be determined on ex pone affida vits, w hen base<l on new evidence, since legislatu l'e contemplated th at treasure r should be gh·cn :luY:mtagc of regul a r trial. Mur sh v. A ljoe , 41 Wyo. 22U, 23 -1 P . 260 . This section authorizing state treasure r to have case reopened must be construed in li[rht a! situation wh ic h W n!::1 eought to be remedied hereby. Id. On slnte treasurer's np111ication, bnsc<l on new evidence, to reopen case, court must reopen cuse, if the ne w evide nce w ill have n material bea ri ng-. Id. 124-139. Bills to be itemized-Time of filing. All bills for me<lical attendance, expenses or disbursements, and for hospital services, shall be properly dated, itemized .and verified by the claimant, or the same shall be disallowed by the court, and every doctor who. shall attend an injured workman shall within ten (10) tlays after the first of the month succeeding that in which he rendered services to the injured workman file with the clerk of the district court of the proper county, his itemized and verified bill for all services rend·e red by him and expense incurred in behalf of the injured workman during the previous month, and shall send a copy thereo.f to the state treasurer; and all claims for medical attendance or medical services not so filed within the time specified shall oe disallowed by the court. [L. '25, c. 124, § 7. 124-140. Notification by doctor. Every doctor who .accepts the case of an injured workman, and every hospital which accepts the case of an injured workman, shall within ten (10) days after accepting such case file a written notice thereof with the clerk of the district court, and shall send a copy of such notice within said ten (10) days to the state treasurer and another copy within said period to the employer of the injured workman. Any doctor or hospital failing or refusing to file the notice within the time designated ,,.,ith the clerk of the court, or to send copies thereof within said period to the state treasurer and the employer of the injured workman, shall forfeit any remuneration or award from the industrial accident fund for any services, care or attention 1·endered to such injured workman or any facilities furnished to him. [L. '25, c. 124, § 8. 124-14J. Awards. Every award within the meaning of this chapter is a judicial determination of the rights of the employer, the employe and the industrial accident fund as to all matters involved. Except :is othernise specifically provided in this chapter, the code of civil procedure shall govern in matters before the courts of this state in reference to the workmen's compensation laws. No award of compensation or allow.ance of any expense or claim chargeable against the account of any employer contributing to the ind'u strial accident WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 35 all be made without noti ce to such employf un d sh · ·t er and hearing, unless such employer shall m wn • f IC "l d 1·n the court having j urisdiction consent mg Where the employer cannot be person. th ere to . ally served, substituted service, as pr ovided ~o r m the code of civil procedure, may be had. [L. 25, c. 124, § 9; S. L. '33, c. 129 §5. An a.ware\ or compcnsnt.ion to nn _in jur_cd . c.r:n n_loye is a "final judgment, unl ess tx pressly rese rvin g Ju n sd1ct 1on ~ re• open cnse. Midwest Refi ning Co . v. George, 41 , v yo. So , 281 P. 1005. 124-142. Deferred pay ment account . Whenev~r an order of awa rd shall specify that the award 1s to be paid in monthly payments, the stat~ treasurer shall charge the amount thereof aga mst the account of the employer of the injured workman and shall transfer the a mou nt of said a ward from the general fund into a deferred payment a ccoun t, which account shall thereafter be alone lia ble fo r the payment of the award . Inte rest earned by the deferred payment accoun t shall be paid into the general fund, as well as all a mounts r epaid or returned to said general fund unde r t he provisions of this chapter, or by reason of modification of orders of award. Whenever .a modification of an order of award increases the amount of the awa rd, the additional amount shall be cha rged a gainst the employer's account .and transf erred from the general fund into the deferred payment account, a nd whenever a modification of an order of award decreases the amount of the award, the amount of such decrease sh.all be transferred from the deferred payment account to the general fund and credited to the account of the employer. L. '27, c. 111, § 8. 124-143. Bribery. Whoever corruptly gives, or promises to give pay, or imburse, or whoever offers to give, pay or imburse any court officer or employe, or any person employed or concerned under the laws of this state in the administration of this chapter, either before or after his election appo_intment or employment, ;any money or val~able thing, or corruptly offers or promlses to do any act beneficial to any person to influence his action or to secure his assistance in the administration of this chapter, and whoever, being a court officer or employe or a person employed under the laws o! this state in the administration of this chapter, e1the_r before or after his election, qualification, appointment or employment, solicits or receives any such money or valuable thing to influence him or to sec_ure his assistance ,vith respect to his official duty ;1n any matter relating to the administration of this chapte~, ~hall be deemed guilty of felony and upon conV1ction thereof be imprisoned in the peni~entiary not more than . fourteen (14) years. [L. 25, c. 97, § 1. �l'AJBJLES for computing amounts due under the prov1s 1ons of the Workmen's Compens ation Act and Peace Officers' lndemity Fund. Following Ul'e tables of mon t h ly comDensation for severa. l amounts . allowed by law, computations for which are rondo for twenty-eight. thirty and thirty-one day months : Single 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 '\. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 1.79 3.57 5.36 7.14 8.93 10.71 12.50 14.29 16.07 17.86 19.64 21.43 23.21 25.00 ~6.79 2S.5i 30.36 32.14 33.93 35.71 37.50 39.29 41.07 42.S6 4'1.64 46.43 48.21 60.00 30 1.66 3.33 6.0U 6. 67 8.33 10.00 11. 67 13.33 15.00 16.67 18.33 20.00 21.67 23.33 ~5.00 26.67 28. 33 30.00 31.67 33.33 35.00 36.67 38.33 40.00 41.67 43.33 45.00 46.66 48.33 50.00 $50.00 31 1.61 3. 23 4.84 6.45 8.06 9.68 11. 29 12.90 14.52 16.13 17.74 10.35 20.9 7 22.58 2iL1 9 25.81 27.42 29.03 30.65 32.26 33.87 35.48 37 . 10 38.7 1 . 40.32 41.94 43 .55 45.1 6 46.77 48.39 60.00 M11n and Wife $60.00 28 30 31 2.14 2.00 1.94 4.29 4.00 3.87 6.43 6.00 5.81 8.57 8.00 7.74 10.71 10.00 9.68 12.86 12.00 11.62 15.00 14.00 13.55 17.14 16.00 15.48 19.29 18.00 17.42 21.43 20.00 19.35 23.57 22.00 21.29 26.71 24.00 23.22 27.86 26.00 25 :16 30.00 28. 00 27.10 32.14 30.00 29.03 34.28 32. 00 30.97 36.43 34.00 32.90 38.57 36.00 34.84 40.71 38.00 36.77 42.86 40.00 38.71 45.00 42.00 40.64 47.14 44.00 42.58 49.28 46. 00 44.51 61.43 48.00 46.45 63.57 50.00 48.38 55.71 52.00 60.32 67.86 64.00 52.26 60.00 66.00 64.19 68.00 56.13 60.00 58.05 60.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 J.7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Widower a nd ono child $57.50 28 30 31 2.05 1.D2 1.85 4.ll 3.83 3.7 1 6.16 6.75 5.56 8.2 1 7. 67 7.4 2 10.27 9.58 9.27 12.32 1 1.50 11.1 3 14. 37 13.42 12.98 16. 43 15.33 14.84 18 .4 8 17.25 16.69 20.54 19. 17 18.55 22.5 9 21.08 20 .-10 2,1. 51 23.00 22.26 26.70 24.92 2.1.11 28. 75 26.83 25.97 30.80 28.76 27 .83 32.86 30.6 7 29.68 84.91 32 .5 8 31.53 36 .9 6 34.50 33.39 39.02 36.42 35.24 41.07 38.33 37. 10 43.12 40 .25 38.95 45.18 42.17 40 .8 1 47.23 44.08 42.66 49.28 46 .00 44.52 51.34 47.92 46.37 53. 39 49.8 3 48.22 55.44 51.75 50 .08 67.50 63.66 51.93 55.58 63.79 57.50 55.64 67.50 Widower and Two children 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 2.32 4.64 6.96 9.29 11.61 13.93 16.25 18.57 20.89 23.21 25.54 27.86 30.18 32.50 34.82 37.14 39.46 41. 79 44.11 46.43 48.75 61.07 53.39 65.71 58.04 60.36 62.68 65.00 30 2.17 4. 33 6,50 8.67 10.83 13.00 15.17 17.33 19.50 21.67 23.83 26.00 28. 17 30.33 32.50 34.67 36.83 39.00 41.17 43.33 45.60 47.67 49.83 62.00 64.17 66.33 68.50 60.66 62.83 65.00 $65.00 31 2.10 4.19 6.29 8.39 10.48 12.58 14.68 16.77 18.87 20.97 23.06 25.16 27. 26 29. 36 31.45 33.55 35.64 37.74 39.84 41.93 44.03 46.13 48.22 60.32 62.42 64.51 56.61 68.71 60.80 62.90 65.00 �38 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT :Man, wife and ono child 1 2 8 "56 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 81 28 2.41 4.82 7.23 9.64 12.06 14.4 6 16.87 19.29 21.70 24. 11 26.62 28.93 31.34 33.75 36 .16 38.57 40.98 43.39 45.80 48.21 50.62 63.04 66.45 67.86 60.27 62.68 65.09 67.50 30 2.25 4.50 6.75 9.00 11.25 13.50 15.75 18.00 20.25 22.50 24.75 27.00 29.25 31.50 33.75 36.00 38.25 40.50 42.75 45.00 47.25 49.50 61.75 54.00 56 .25 58.50 60.75 63.00 65.25 G7.60 $67.50 31 2. 18 4.35 6.53 8.71 10.89 13.06 15.24 17.42 19. 60 21.77 23.95 26.13 28.31 30.48 32 .66 34.84 37.02 39 . 19 41.37 43.55 45.73 47.90 50.08 62.26 64.44 56.61 58.79 60.97 63.14 65. 82 67.50 Man, wife nnd two children l 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 rn 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 28 2.68 5.36 8.04 10.71 13.39 16.07 18.75 21.43 24.11 26.79 29.46 32.14 34.82 37.60 40.18 42.86 45.53 48.21 50.1:)!J 53.57 56.25 68.93 61.61 64.l8 66.96 69.£4 72.32 71i. OO $76.00 31 2 .42 4.84 7.26 9.68 12.10 14.52 16.94 19.35 21.77 24.19 26.61 29.03 31.45 3:J.87 36.29 38 .71 41.13 43.fi5 4;,97 48.39 50.8 1 G2 .:i0 53.22 55.00 65.G4 57.50 58.fJG G0.00 62.50 60.48 G:i.llll G2.~0 67.GO 65.32 70.00 67.74 70.16 72.50 75.00 72.68 7G.OO 30 2.50 5.00 7.60 10.00 12.50 15.00 17.50 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.0U 32 . 50 35.00 37.50 40.00 42.50 45. 00 47.50 60.00 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AC Widower and three children l 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 2.59 6.18 7.77 10.36 12.95 16.54 18.1 2 20.71 23.30 25.89 28.48 31.07 33.66 36.25 38.84 41.43 44.02 46.61 49.19 61.78 M.37 56.96 69.55 62.14 64 .73 67.32 69.91 72.50 30 2.42 4.83 7.25 9.67 12.08 14.50 16.92 19.33 21. 75 24.17 26.58 29.00 31.42 33 .83 36. 25 38.67 41.08 43.50 45.92 48.33 60 .75 53 .17 55.58 58.00 60.42 62.8 3 65. 25 67.66 70.08 72.50 Mnn, wife nnd three children $72.50 31 2. 34 4.68 7.02 9.3 5 11.69 14.03 16.37 18.71 21.05 23.39 25.73 28.06 30.40 32.74 35.08 37.42 39.76 42.10 44.44 46.77 49.11 51.45 53.79 56.13 58.47 l 2 s 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ~4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 GO.SI 63.1 5 65.•18 67 .82 70.16 72 .50 2S 2.95 5.S9 8.84 11,79 14.73 17.68 20.62 23.57 26.52 29.45 32.41 35.36 38.30 41.25 44 .20 47 ,14 60.09 53.04 65.98 68.93 61.87 64.82 67.77 70.71 73.66 76.61 79.55 82.50 30 2.75 5.50 8.25 11.00 13.75 16.50 19.25 22.00 24.75 27.50 30.25 33.00 35.75 38.50 41.25 44.00 46.75 49.50 52.25 55.00 67.75 60.50 63.25 66.00 6S.75 71.50 7-1.25 7i.O O 79.75 82.50 $82.50 31 2.66 5.32 7.9S 10.64 13.31 15.97 18.63 21.29 23 .95 26.61 20.27 3l.93 34.60 37. 26 39.92 42.58 •15.2 4 47.90 50.56 63.22 55.89 58.55 6l.21 63.87 66. 53 69.19 71.85 74 .5 1 77.17 79.84 82.50 Widower and four children 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 lS rn 20 21 22 2:i 2-1 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 28 2.86 5.71 8.57 11.43 14.29 17. 14 20.00 22.86 25.71 28.57 31.43 34.29 37.1-1 40.00 42.86 45.72 48.57 51.43 6-1 .29 57.14 60.00 62.S6 60.72 68.57 71.43 74. 29 77.14 80,00 30 2.67 5.33 8.00 10.67 13.33 16.00 18.67 21.33 24.00 26,67 29.33 32.00 3,1.67 37.33 40.00 42 .67 45.33 48.00 50 .67 53.:.13 56.00 58 .67 61.33 64.00 G6 .G7 69.33 72.00 74.66 77.33 80.00 $80.00 31 2.53 5.16 7.74 10.32 12.90 15.48 18.06 20.64 23.:!j 25.81 28.39 S0 .97 33.55 36.13 38.71 41.29 43.87 46.-15 49.03 51.61 5•1 .l!l 56.77 59.3 5 61.93 6-1 .52 67.10 69.68 72.26 74 .84 77.42 80.00 Maximum 1 2 3 4 5 !.. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 3.21 6.43 9.64 12.86 16.07 19.29 22.50 25.71 28.93 32.14 35.36 38.57 41.78 45.00 48.21 61.43 54.64 57.86 61.07 64.28 67.50 70.71 73.93 77.14 80.36 83.57 86.78 90.00 30 3.00 6.00 9.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 21.00 24.0U 27.00 30.00 33.00 36.00 39.00 42.00 45.00 48.00 5l.OO 54.00 57.00 60.00 63.00 66.00 69.00 72.00 75.00 78.00 81.00 84.00 87.00 90.0 0 $90.0 0 31 2.90 5.81 8.71 11.61 14.52 17.42 20.32 23.23 26 .13 29.03 31.94 34.84 37.74 40.64 43.55 46.45 49.35 52.26 55.16 58.06 60.97 63.87 66.77 69.68 72 .58 75.48 78.39 81.29 84.19 87.10 90.00 39 "Widower und fi ve children l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 3.13 6.25 9.38 12.60 15.6 3 18.75 21.88 25.00 28 .13 31.25 34.38 37 .60 40.63 43.75 46.88 50.00 53. 13 66.25 59. 38 62.50 65. 63 68.75 71. 88 75 .00 78.13 8 l.2 5 84.38 87.50 30 2.92 5.83 8.75 11.67 14.58 17.50 20.42 23.33 26.25 29 .17 32.08 35.00 37.92 40.S 3 43.7 5 46 .67 49.58 52.50 55.42 5 .33 61. 25 64.17 67 .08 70.00 72 .92 75.83 7S. 75 8 1.66 84.58 87.50 $87.50 3l 2.82 5.§5 8.-17 Jl.1!9 1'J. ll 16.94 19.76 22 .58 25. 40 28.23 31. 05 33 .S7 36.69 39. &2 42 .3 4 45.16 47.98 50 . ' l 53. 63 56.4 5 59.27 62 .L O 64 .9~ 67.7-1 70 .56 73, 39 76 .2l 79 .0 3 8 t.s;; 84.68 87.50 I •I I I �WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 40 Table show ing amount by months nnd days, fi gured on b asis of one child :it r ntc of $120.00 per ycnr. d a y or d a ys Month or Months $10.00 20.00 80.00 40. 00 60.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00 110.00 120.00 1 2 s 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 1l 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 l ) 28 day mon th 30 day month 31 d :iy monlh .36 .71 1.07 1.43 1.79 2. 14 2. 50 2.86 3.21 3.57 3.93 4.29 4.64 6.00 5.36 5.71 6.07 6.43 6.78 7.14 7.60 7.86 8.21 8. 57 8.93 9.28 9.64 10.00 .3 3 .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2 .33 2.67 3.00 3.33 3.67 4.00 4.33 4.67 5. 00 5.33 6.67 6.00 6.33 6.67 7.00 7.3 3 7.67 8.00 8.33 8.67 9.00 9.33 9.67 10.00 .32 . 65 .98 1. 29 1.61 1.94 2.26 2.58 2. 90 3.2~ 3.55 3.87 4.19 4.52 4.84 5.16 6.48 6.81 6.13 6.45 6.77 7.10 7.42 7.74 8.06 8.39 8.71 9.03 9.35 9.68 10.00 Peace Officers Indeinnity Fund CHAPTER 83-ARTICLE 2 R. S. 1931 Section 83-201. 83-202. 83-203. 83-204. 83-205. 83-206. 83-207. 83-208. 83-209. Wyoming peace officers' indemnity fund. Officers included. Limit of idemnity paid. Payments t o fund by counties. Payments to fund by state. Report of accident . Order of Court. Power of State Treasurer. Appeal by State Treasurer. 83-201. Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. The fund accumulated under t his Article shall be known as the Wyoming Peace Officer s' Indemnity Fund. [L. '23, c. 97, § 1. 83-202. Officers Included. Such Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be accumulated and maintai ned as herein provided for the purpose of providing indemnity to all penitentiary wardens, deputy penitentiary wardens, penitentiary guards; guards of the Wyoming Industrial Institute, including the Superintendent and his deputies; agents of the State Department of Law Enforcement, and the Commissioner of such Department and his deputies, State Coal Mine Inspectors, and deputies, State Game and Fish Commissioner, and his assistants and deputies, and States Game Wardens; and all salaried sheriffs, under sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and constables employed by any county of the state of Wyoming or paid by the Board of County Commissioners of any county, who shall be injured in performance of their duties, the purpose of this article being to provide for indemnity to such peace officers injured in the performance of their duties, which duties are hereby recognized as involving risks to life and limb. This section shall not apply in any case where the injury occurred before the date on which this section is to take effect. [L. '31, c. 71, § 1, amending L. '23, c. 97, § 2. ~3-203. Limit of Indemnity Paid. The indemnity y,hich any such peace officer or his dependent family shall be entitled; to receive under the provisions of this article shall be computed according to the -compensation schedule of the Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Law in effect at the time such in- �42 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT juries were received, and the procedure and forms under this Article shall be as near as may be the procedure and forms provided by the Workmen's Compensation Law, it being intended that the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be administered by the State Treasurer as near as may be in the same manner as the Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Law is administered, and that orders of award and all other court procedure shall be entered and conducted as near as may be in accordance with the procedure provided by the Workmen's Compensation Law, and that any of the above peace officers injured in the line of his duties shall receive the same compensation which he would have received had he received the same injury while working for an employer contributing· to the Industrial Accident Fund, and shall receive the indemnity in the same manner. [L. '23, c. 97, § 3. •£ZS&;_.----•8iil_3"'.~""-'::: Payments to Fund by Counties. Every ~====•c~o~~:;';n~thy;---of the State of Wyoming is hereby required to pay into the State Treasury for the benefit of the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (1½%) of the moneys earned by each of its salaried sheriffs deputy sheriffs, under sheriffs and constables 'during each calendar month in which they shall be employed. Such payment shall be so made on or before the fifteenth day of the month following the month for which such payments are computed and paid. The State Treasurer shall keep a separate account for each county so contributing to said fund, and shall charge against the account of each county all warrants paid from the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund: (a) As awards for injuries to the above named peace officers of such county: (b) In payment of medical or hospital attendance of such peace officers of such county; (c) In payment for the investigations o_f inju_ries of such peace officers or in payment of mvest1gations into the manner in which such injuries were received; (d) In payment of witness fees in cases where• in an order of award is granted to such peace officer of such county. Each county shall continue to make said monthly contributions as above provided unless its account after making the aboYe deductions therefrom shall be overdrawn in which event said county shall be required to p~y monthly a sum of money (including the said one and one-half per cent) equal to three per cent (3'lc) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers during each calendar month .of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. [L. '23, c. 97, § 4. 1• 43 83-205. Payments to Fund by tal e. T~1e State of Wyoming hereby pledges itself to contribute by biennial appropriations a sum of money equal to one and one-half per ce nt ( 1 ~f'::f 7<' ) o~ t)t monrys ed by each of s uch peace o 1cers m 1 s emp o , ear; a"'rees that its accoun t shall ·oe kept as near :; ma; be in the ma_nner in which the a c_counts _of the countie5 are required to be k~p~ under t he p rovisions of this article, and that umla r charge fo r amounts paid out on account of or on behalf_ of injuries to its peace office rs shall. be cha rged agamst its account. The State of W yommg further pledges itself that in the event it account is o~•erdra_wn that it shall contribute a sum of money (mcludm g the said one and one-half per cent) equal to tlu:ee per cent (3 % ) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers. [L. '23, c. 97, § 5. 83-206. Report of Accident. Reports of accidents covering injuries to its peace officers shall be filed by the counties in the same manner and at the same time as such reports a re required to b filed by employers contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund, and each State officer shall make similar reports to the courts of all inj uries to peace officers employed in his department. [L. '23 , c. 97, § 6. 83-207. Order of Court. E very order given and made by the District Court or Judge awarding pa yment from the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund to an injured peace officer or his dependent family shall be entered of record by the Clerk of the Court where given and true copies thereof shall be immediately made and certified by said clerk and forwarded to the State Auditor and State Treasurer respectively of Wyoming, and shall be by each of said officers entered upon a record to be known as the Indemnity Docket, and shall be the authority and direction of the State Auditor to issue warrants of indemnity awards against the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund, and for the State Treasurer to pay such indemnity awards from suc:i fund. [L. '23, c. 97, § 8. 83-208. Power -0f SL'.!te Treasurer. The State Treasurer shall have the power by appropriate action to require each county of the State to con~ibute to said fund as required by this article. [L. 23, c. 97, § 9. 83-209. Appeal by State Treasurer. The State Treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the ~upreme Court from any final order or judgment 111 a~y District Court of the State awarding indemnity or declining to award indemnity, although h~ was not a party to such procedure in the Dis• trict Court. The Attorney General shall act as the �44 I I WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT attorney for the State in every such appeal, and each appeal shall be conducted without expense to the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. {L. '23, c. 97, § 10. Coal Mine Catastrophe Insurance Fund CHAPTER 57-ARTICLE 7 R. S. l!l31 Section 57-701. Definition. 57-702. Payment by coal mining companies. 57-703. Losses in excess of $25,000 to be paid from fund. 57-704. Separate accounts to be kept . 57-705. Use of fund limited. 57-706. Penalty for fai lure to pay premium. 67-707. Authority to contract with insurance companies. 57-701. Definition. The word, "catastrophe," as used in this Article means a di aster in a coal mine or mines causing the payment t hrough the operation of the Workmen's Compensation Law of this State out of the Industrial Accident Fund of an agg regate more than Twenty-five Thousand Dolla rs in compensations to workmen killed and injured a nd their dependents, growing out of an y one accident or occurance, or series of accidents or occurrences a rising out of one event. [L. '25, c. 159, §1. 57-702. Payment by Coal Mining Companies. For the purpose of giving to the portion of the Industrial Accident Fund paid in by employers operating coal mines support which is deemed necessary, each emloyer operating a . coal mine or mines in Wyoming shall pay into the State Treasury monthly a sum equal to one-fourth of one per cent of his Wyoming payroll for the preceding months, such payment to be made on or before the fifteenth day of the month following the month for which such payments are computed and paid, the ·moneys so received to be placed by the State Treasurer in a fund to be denominated Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. All moneys received by the State Treasurer under the terms of this Article, shall be paid by him out of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund into the Industrial Accident Fund, monthly as received, and such payments shall continue to be made until the ~redit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Fund m the Industrial Accident Fund is equal to One Hundred Thousand Dollars .($100,000.00), whereupon such payments shall cease, to be automatically resumed, whenever and continue so long as the ~redit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund within the Industrial Accident Fund, is �WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 46 47 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT below One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00); all such payments shall be credited generally to the 1 Industrial Accident Fund instead of oeing credited l to any individual employer contributing to either the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund or the Industrial Accident Fund. [L. '25, c. 159, § 2. 57-703. Losses in Excess of $25,000 to Be Paid from Fund. In consideration for such payments made or to be made from the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund, the Industrial Accident Fund in the hands of the State Treasurer is hereby made a catastrophe insurer as to catastrophes to the extent that such catastrophes cause losses above 1\ventyfive Thousand Dollars to the Industrial Accident Fund. The first Twenty-five Thousand Dollars of such loss shall in every case be charged against the employer in whose mine or mines the accident may have occurred. The amount over Twenty-five Thousand Dollars shall be paid. from the Indushial Accident Fund and not charged against the employer in whose coal mine or mines the catastrophe occurred, but against the balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. [L. '25, c. 159, § 3. 57-704. Separate Account to Be l{ept. The State Treasurer shall keep a separate account between the Industrial Accident Fund and the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund, crediting the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund with all moneys by it pai<l into the Industrial Accident Fund and charging the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund with all amounts paid out for catastrophes as herein provided. [L. '25, c. 159, § 4. 57-705. Use of Fund Limited. No money paid into the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund as herein provided shall ever be applied in any way other than by payments to the Industrial Accident Fund as herein provided. [L. '25, c. 159, § 5. 57-706. Penalty for Failure to Pay Premium. The inspectors appointed by the Treasurer under Section 124-119 shall also act as inspectors for the purpose of enforcing the collection of the premiums due the State from employers operating coal mines. And if in any case any such employer shall fail or refuse to pay the premium upon his monthly payroll as is required by this Article he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars and in addition to the said fine it shall be the duty of the Attorney General of this Staie to immediately bring suit in the name of the State in the District Court for the proper county, for the benefit of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund, against such employer for the collection of such emium, and if a judgment for the r ecover y of ~~ch premium due be g_iven in favo r of t he State for the use and benefit . of. the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund said Judg ment hall be fo r double the amount of the Pr emi um provided by this Article, together with costs. [L. '25, c. 159, & 6. 57·707. Authority to Contm ct With Insurance Companies. The State Treasurer, should he deem it advisable, is hereby authorized and empowered to make contracts on behalf of the State of Wyoming and the Industrial Accident Fund with an insurance company or companies, to provide for payment into the Industrial Accident Fund' by the insuring company or companies of a sum equal to the ultimate net loss which the I ndustrial Accident Fund has or shall sustain by r eason of any catastrophe, all for the purpose of authorizing the State Treasurer to reinsure the said catastrophe r isk with an insurance company or companies. The premium for any contract of reinsurance shall ·oe paid by the State Treasurer out of the Industrial Accident Fund and charged against t he account of t he catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. Every contract of reinsurance shall specify that the insuring company or compa nies reinsure the Industrial Accident F.und from .l oss by r eason of catastrophes during the term of such insurance, within the limits as to amount expressed in the contract, and that the insuring company -waives all right to question any award for claims gTowing out of a catastrophe or claimed to grow out of cat astrophe, and that the insuring company will accept as final the awards made by the courts under the Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Law, and will abide by such awards, and will promptly repay to the Industrial Accident Fund all the payments made by it during the term of such insurance under catastrophe awards. Each contract shall also provide that the insuring company disclai1:1s all right to appear in or contest any proceedmg under the Workmen's Compensation Law. No payment made out of the Industrial Accident Fund which is repaid to the Industrial Accident Fun_d by an insurance company shall be charged agam~t the account of the Catastrophe Insurance Premml? Fund or against the account of the employ~r m whose mine the catastrophe accurred. [L. 25, c. 159, §7. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource State of Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Act and Acts Relating Thereto With All Amendments To Date - May 1, 1933 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1933-05-01 Subject The topic of the resource Documents regarding the Workmen's Compensation Act and amendments. Description An account of the resource An 8.75" x 3.75" beige booklet with black text and handwriting in the upper right corner. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H. R. Weston Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0164 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/905f2e76a220bacbfce2ead81fd02186.pdf 37c679b92bef247464b414957467231f PDF Text Text -lHHE-**************·lE-*-X··X·*·X·******•:f-l<-o'❖ ·X··X-·lE-*·lE-·lE-·lE-******** '***********·lHC·*·****-*-X·*·lE-***·X-·lE-*·X-*·X--X··X··X-·X-**·lE--l(•******* STATE OF WYOMING W(())lTI{lWEl\T9§ (()OMIPJEN§Alil(O)N ACl PEACE OFFICERS' INDEMNITY FUND COAL MINE CATASTROPHE INSURANCE FUND FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND And Acts Relating Tlzereto With All Amendments to Date MARCH 1, 1935 Compiled By J. KIRK BALDWIN, STATE TREASURER CHEYENNE, WYOMING �STATE OF WYOMING I I ,II' Workmen's Compepsation Act PEACE OFFICERS' INDEMNITY FUND COAL MINE CATASTROPHE INSURANCE FUND FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND And Acts Relating Thereto With All Amendments to Date MARCH 1, 1935 Compiled by J. KIRK BALDWIN, STATE TREASURER Cheyenne, Wyoming 1/ I ~ I' �WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT CHAPTER 12-l R. S. 193 1 Section . 124-101. 124-102. 124-103. Prairie Publishing Co. Casper, \'{yo . . 1935 ~ Name o f law. General p rovis ion s. Provisions exclu siv e, comp ul ory and ob ligatory. 124- 104. Extra-h:iza rd ous occ upations defined . 124-105. Exceptions . 124-106-7 . Definition s. 124-108. Guardian may act fo r persons un de r di sab ili ty. 12-t-109. If other tha n em ploye r is liable. 12-t- 110. T his chapter governs as to liability of employer. 124-111. Blank forms s uppl ied by state treasurer. 124-112. R epo rts of accident. 12-t-113. I 11\'estiga tion by th e di strict judge-Procedure in di sputed cases. 124-11-+. Appeal to sup rem e court. 124- 115. Cou rt ord er record ed - Copies to auditor and treas urer. 124-116. Industrial accident fund-Appropriation 1 124-117. Employers' assessments. 124-118. Filipg of payrolls with state treasurer.124-119. In spectors - Failure to pay assessment Penalty. 124-120. Compensation schedule. 124-121. Additional compensation for disfigurement. 124-122. Compensation for hernia. 124-123. Forfeiture by injured employe- Payments withheld. 124-12-t. Exemption from execution or attachment. 124-125. :Minor workman. 124~126. Extra-hazardous public work-Cont,act work. 124-127. Safety devices. 124-128. Unlawful to receive more than 5 per cent of compensation for services rendered. 124-129. Physician$ required to testify. 124-130. False statement by employee. 124-131. Annual report by state treasurer. 124-132. Examination by state treasurer. 124-133. Disabled workman examined by employer's physician-Recovery reported to court. 12-l-13-t. Employes' statements of dependent persons. 124-135. Assignment of rights and benefits. �4 WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT *124-136-A. Closing of accounts. .124-136. Actions against employer independent of chapter. 124-137. Reopening of cases. 124-138. Bills to be itemized-Time ~f filing. 124-139. Notification by doctor. 124-140. Awards. 124-141. Deferred payment account. 124-142. Bribery. 124-101. Name of law. This chapter shall be known as the "workmen's compensation law." [L. 'IS, c. 124, § 1; C. S. '20, § 4315. Workm~n•s con1pc~s~tion act wou)d be ,·alid as to the remainder «:ven _1£ the_ prov1s1on for non-payment for the first ten days was mvahd, being severable. Zancanelli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 Wyo. 511, 173 P . 981. \V_o~kmen's compensation act is \talid , and not contrary to any prov1S1on of the state or federal constitutions. Id. \Vorlancn's compensation act docs not violate amendment to «;onst.,, a~t. l 0, § 4, providing compensation "to each person inJ!!red, . m that no compensation is allowed for first 10 days of d1sab1hty. Id. . Workmen's compensation act, § 124-113, does not deny the nght of an cmployc to be represented by counsel in view of § 124•128, relating to fees of attorneys. Id. ' Workmen's compensation act is not unconstitutional in that the provision that children over the age of 16 shall not be considered dependents unless incapacitated. Id . \Vorh.--rnen's compensation act is not unconstitutional in that nonresident alien family of deceased employc shall receive only 33 per cent of amount allowed to residents of state. Id. This chapter held, not based on unreasonable classification, citing canst. art. l § 34. Ideal Ilakery v. Schryver, 43 \¥yo. 108, 299 P. 284 . Under § 124-124. providing that no money payable under this chaipter. shall, prior to issuance and delivery of warrant therefor, "pass to any other person by operation of law," the rights of an injured employe to , compensation provided for in §§ 124•102, 124-103, 124•113, did not pass to his administrator as an asset of his estate on his death after a ward had been made, but before tbe issuance or delivery of the warrant provided for in § 124-115, since in its ordinary and usual sense within § 112-101, the phrase ccby operation of Jaw," when used to describe a method by which title to property is transferred. includes a transfer by intestacy. La Chappelle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 449, 214 P. 587. This chapkr cited in State v. Carter, 30 Wyo. 22, 43, 215 P . 477, 484. Findings on evidence in compensation contest conclusive. Standard Oil Co. of Indiana v. Sulliivan, 33 Wyo. 223, 237 P. 253. Award not conjectural, though different finding justified. Id. Under this chapter there is a prima facie right to compensation when disability or death is result of an injury sustained in ext;ahazardous employment and the right thereto should not be demcd unless the injury was due solely to the negligence of the work• man whose injury or death is the basis of the claim, and the burden of proving such affirmaitivc defense is on the employer, in view of § 124-112. Hotelling v. Fargo-Western Oil Co., 33 Wyo. 240, 238 P. 542. '.Total disability sl:ould not be declared permanent, unless cer• tam. Carter Oil Co. v. Gibson, 34 \Vyo. 53, 241 P. 219. Evidence held, to justify finding that total disability was per• manent. Id. Legislature may impose duty on court reporter of making transcripts oi compensation cases free of cost. In re Winborne, 34 Wyo. 349, 244 P. 135. .__,...__,it-=: •T ~ hi;,:;s.,;s~e~c,tion omitted in R. S. 1931. WORKMEN' S COMPE NSATION ACT 5 This chapter cited in construing §§ 124-1 04 and 124-IO i. In re Karas, 34 Wyo. 35 7, 243 P . 593. Rule that ~n case o f conflic ting evidence appellate court wiJl not . reverse Judgment support ed by substantial evidence, hc1 d, a.pphcable to cases under this chapter. ?\fcl\f ahon v. Midwest Refining Co., 36 Wyo. 90, 252 P . 1027. This chapter cited in constru ing certain sections hereof. In re Hibler. 37 Wyo. 332, 26 1 P . 648. This chapter cit ed in R cin lsma v. Standard Oil Co., 37 W yo. 4il, 263 P . 619, annotated under § 124 114. Cited in construing ~ 124-112. In re ~rartini, 38 \,Vyo. 172, 265 P . 70i . In re McConnell v . l\lu rphy Ilros., 45 \Vyo. 289. 124-102. General pro"isions. Compen sat ion herein provided for shall be paya ble to persons in jured in extra-hazardou s employm e nts, as herein defined, or the dependent fam ilies of such, a die, as the r esult of such injuries, except in case of injuries du e solely to the culpable negligence of the in ju red cmp loyes. Said compensation shall be payable from fund s in th e state treasury to be acc umul ated and maintained in the maner herein provid ed. The right of each empl oye to compen sation fr om such fund s shall be in lieu of and shall take th e place of a ny a nd all rig hts of act ion against any employe r contributing, as required by law, to such fund in favor of a ny such person or per sons by reason of any such injury or death. Sections 23129, 89-403 and 89-404, and all laws or parts of law s relating to damages for injuries or death from injuries ::ir in anywise in conflict with this chapter are hereby repealed, as to the employments, emplpyers and employes coming within the term s of this chapter. [L. '15, C. 124, § 2; C. S. '20, § 4316. Quoted in Zancanelli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 Wyo. 51 l, 173 P. 981: and in Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, etc., 43 Wy o. 108. 299 P. 284 . Cited in La Chappelle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 \¥yo. 449, 214 P. 587. annotated under § 124-101. The word 11 solely," as usc<l in Const. art. 10, § 4, and this section. enacted pursuant to authority there given, is a word of exclusion. and may he usecl to mean "'only" or "e..xclusivcly, 0 and as used must be given a reasonable meaning, in view of the known policy of thiis chapter. Hotelling v. Fargo--\Vestern Oil Co .. 33 Wyo. 240, 238 P . 542. Proof held. insufficient to sustain affirmative defense that workman's death was due solely to his own negligence; fellow workman's negligence immaterial. Id. City cmploye, injured while impounding animals, which occupation was not within compensation law, could not recover compensation, though also employed as truck driver, which was within law. Leslie v. City of Casper, 42 Wyo. 44, 288 P. 15. 124-103. Provisions exclusive, compulsory and obligatory. The rights and remedies provided in this chapter for an employe on account of an injury shall be exclusive of all other rights and remedies of such employe, his pers·onal or legal representatives or dependent family at common law or otherwise on account of such injury; and the terms, conditions and provisions of this chapter for the payment of compensation and the amount thereof for injuries sustained or death resulting from such injuries shall be exclusive, -compulsory and obligatory upon both employers and employe_§ cpming wit!}i_n the provisions hereof. [L. 'IS, c. 124, § 3; C. S. '20, § 4317. Q;oted in Zancanelli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 \¥yo. 511, 173 P. 981. Cited in La Chappelle v. Union Pa~ific Coal Co., 29 Wyo. 449, 214 P. 587, annotated under § 124•101. �\VORIOI EN'S CO ~[ PENSATI ON ACT WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT 124-104. Extra-Hazardous occupations defined. The extr~-hazardous occupations to which this chapter is ap?h~able arc as follows : Factories, garages, mills, prmtmg plants and wo rk-shops where m achin ery is used; foundrie s, blast furnaces, mines, oil well s, oil refineries, gasoline filling stations a nd bulk oil s tations, gas works, nat ural gas plants, water works reduction works, b. r e we r i es, distilleries, eleva~ors, dredges, c.,cavations, transfe r compa nies, genera l teaming, general trucking, ditch rid er of irrigation districts, smelters, powder works, laundries _operated by power, kitchen ~mpl oyees a nd waiters, whose employment requires th em to go to an d from kitchens. of hotels, restaurants, a nd bakeries, quarries, eng in ee ring works, logging, lumber .yard s, lumb ering a nd saw mill operations, dud e ranchin g . s treet and interurb an railroads not e11gagecl in interstate commerce, buildings being constructed , r epaired, m oved o r demolis hed, painting operations, tele,r>Iio nc, teleg raph, electric light or power plants or lines, steam hea ting or powe r plants, railroads not e ngaged in inter state com merce, bridge building, the occupations of city or tow n firemen and city q_r town policeman, and all empl oy ments wherein a PI.occss rcguiring the use of a ny dangero us explosives or inflammable materials is carried on, which is conducted for the purpose of business trade or gain, each of which employment is hereby determined to be extra-hazardous a nd in which, from th e nature, conditions or means of prosecutio n of th e work therein required risks to the life ai1d limb of the workmen engaged therein arc inherent, necessary or substantiallv unavoidable. This chapter shall not apply in any ~ase where the injury occurred before this chapter takes effect, and to al1 rig hts which have accru~d by reason of any such injury prior to the taking effect of this chapter, shall he saved the remedies now existing therefor. [L. '31, c. 94, § 1; amending L . '29. c. 46, § 1; L. '23, c. 60, § 1; L , '21, § 138, § I; C. S. '20, § 4318; S. L . '35, c. 100. 124-106-7. Definitions. In this chapte r unl ess the context otherwi se r equ ires: • Questions of neg-Ji(!"encc ior injury rccei,·c<l in extra-hazardous occupations stake!. Hotdling "· Fargo-\Vcstcrn Oil Co .. 33 \\'yo. 240. 238 P . 542. PJa.stercr. contracting- to mo,·e hou se :ind hiring helper. held. employer rnl,!ag-e<l in moving huiildings. In re Karas, 34 ,vyo. 357, 243 P. 593. Cited in L esliP , ·. 1ity o f Ca sper. 42 Wyo. 44. 288 P . 15, annotat ed under § 124-102. Quot<:<! in Ideal Bakery "· Schry ver, etc., 4J \\' yo. 108. 299 P. 284. 124-105. Exceptions. This chapter shall not be construed to apply to business or employments, which. accordini! to law arc so engaged in interstate commerce as to be 1iot subject to the legislative power of the state nor to persons injured while they are so engaged, nor to any cmploye engaged in domestic ser_vice, ranch, farm, agricultural, or horticultural labor, or stock raising, or any person holding an appointment as sheriff, or deputy sheriff, or constable or deputy con stable. [L. '23. c. 60, § 2, an1ending ~§4319. 7 (a) "Factories" mean an y prem ises wh er e power is used in manu factur in g, mak ing, altering, adapt in g, ornamentin g, fin ishin g, r epairi ng or renovating, any article for the pu rpo_e of trade or gain, or the business carired on th erein , inclu din g expressly any brick ya rd, meat packing hou se, fou nd ry, m elter, ore reduction works, lime-burning plant, stucco plant, s team hea ti ng plant, electr ic lig htin g or power pla nt, incJ.ud ing all works in or dir ectly co nnec ted with th e construction, in stalla tion, operat ion, alteration, r emo \·al or repair of wires, cables, s witch boa rds or apparatus use d fo r th e transmi ssion of electric current, an d water power plant, including towe r and standpipes, po wer pla nt, blas t fu rnaces, paper m ill, pri ntin g plant, flo ur mill, glass factory, cemcn~ plant, artificial gas plant, machine or r epair s hop, oil plant, oil refinery plan t and chemical manufact ur ing plant; (b) "V.rork shop" means any yard, plant, premises, room or place where powe r dri ven ~1ach ine ry is employe d and manual labor is exe rcised by way of trade or gain, or otherwise inc idental to the process of making, altering, r ep ai ri ng, printi ng o r orna mentin g, finishing or adaptin g for sale or oth erwi se an y article or part of ar ticle, over wh ich premises, room or place th e employe r of th e person \yorking therein has the right of access or con trol; (c) " :Mill" m ea ns any plant, premises, room o r place where machinery is used, any process of machinery, changing, alterin g or re pairin g any art icle or commodity for sale or otherwise together with the yard s and premises which are a part of the plant including elevators, warehou ses and bunkers, saw mill, sash factory or other work in the lumber industry; (cl) "Mine" means any opening in the e<!I,th for the purpose of extracting iron, oil; coal, or other minerals and all underground workings, slopes, drifts, shafts, galleries, wells and tunnels, and other ways, cuts and openings connected therewith, including tl1ose in the course of being opened, sunk or driven. and includes all the appurt~nant structures or machinery at or about the openings of the mine, and any adjoining adjacent work place where the material from a mine is prepared for use or shipment; (e) "Quarry" means any place, not a mine, where stone, slate, clay, sand, gravel or other solid material is dug or otherwise removed from the earth · for · the purpose of trade or bargain or of the employer's trade or business; t (f) ''.Building work" means any work in the erection, construction, extension, decoration, alteration, _repair or demolition of any building or structural ap- . purtenances; (g) "Engineering work" means any work in the construction, alteration, extension, repair or demolition of a railway (as hereinbefore defined) bridge, jetty, dike, dam, reservoir, underground conduit, sewer, oil or gas well, oil tank, gas tank, water tank or tower, or any caisson work in artificially compressed air, any lj �I /8 ?f' WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT / ' /work in ?redgjn_g, work . on log or lumber rafts or bo~ms; i;iile dnv1:i?", movmg buildings, moving safes, or m laying,_ repam_ng or r~mo".ing u~1derground pipes and C~l!..nections;. the erection, mstallmg, repairing, or remo:'mg o~ bo1l~rs, fun_1aces , engin_~s and pow er machmery (m~ludmg_ bcltmg and other conections) ; '.3'lld any work 111 gra_gmg or excavating where shoring 1s neceJsary or pow~r machinery or blasting powder dynamite or other high explosive is in use (excludin g mining and quarrying); (g-1) "Dude ranching" for the purpose of thi s cha~ter is defined and !!J.ea_ns a ranch_ conducted primarily for th~ accomodat1on and entertainment of guests for monetary consideration; (h) "Employer" includes any municipality, county, person or body of persons, corporate or incorporate and the le!f11 representative of a deceased employe; or the receiver or a trustee of a person, corporation association or partnership; ' (i) "Vvorkman" means any person who ha s ente r ed into the employment of or works under contract of service or apprenticeship with an employer, except a person whose employment is purely casual and not for the purpose of the employer's trade or business, or those engaged in clerica_l work, aJ_1d_ not subject to the hazards of the business, or one holding an official position. The term "workman" shall include " employe" and the term "employe" shall include "work-ma!!" and each shall include the singular and plural of both sexes. Any reference to a workman who has been injured shall, where the workman is dead, include a reference to his "dependent family" as hereinafter:_ defined, or to his legal representative, or where the workman is a minor or inco!}'lpetent to his guardian or next friend; (j) "Dependent families" as used in this chapter means such members of- the workman's family as were wholly or in part actually dependent upon the workman for support at the time of the injury. No spouse shall be entitled to the benefits of this chapter nor shall such fact influence any awards made hereunder unless he or she shall have been married to the workman by a marriage duly solemnized by legal ceremony at the time of the injury; (k) "Child or children" means the immediate offspring or legally adopted child or children of the injured workman, boys under eighteen (18) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age (and over said age, if physically or mentally incapacitated from earning) and shall also include legitimate children of the injured workman born after his death or injury. In other cases, questions of family dependency in whole or in part shall be determined in accordance with the fact, as the case may be, at the time of the injury; the foregoing definition of "dependent families" sh_all not }n_clude any of the persons named, who are aliens res1dmg beyond the jurisdiction of the United States o~ America, except a surviving widow or boys . u~der eighteen (18) years of age or girls under ~!e':~ 08) years of age, or parent or parents, and ~ --~uch non-resident aliens the rate of compensa- WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT 9 tion shall not exceed thirty-three and one-third per cent (33½ % ) of the rates of compensation herein provided; (I) The words "injuries su stained in extra-hazardous employment," as used in thi s cha pter, shall include death resulting from injury, and in juri es to employes, as a result of their employ ment and while at work in or about the premises occupied, used or co ntro ll ed by the employer, and injuries occ urrin g elsewhere w hile at work in places where th eir em ploye r's bu sine s requires their prese nce and subj ects them to extra-hazardous duti es inc ident to the business, but shall not include injuries of th e em ploye occurring wh il e on his way to ass um e th e duti es of his employment or after leaving such duties, the proxim ate caus e of which injury is no t the employer's negligence; (m) T_he words " injury and personal inj ury" shall not include injury ca used by th e wilful act of a thi r d person directed aga in st an em ploye for r easons personal to such employe, or beca use of hi s employmen t : nor a dis ease, excep t as it shall directl y result from an injury incurred in th e emp loymen t ; (n) "Invalid" mean s one w ho is ph ys icall y or me ntally incapacitated from earning wages. \Vhcther cmploye's work is casual or fo r purpose of employer's trade or bu siness, within thisi section, defining workm an, depen ds on iacts of individu al case. In re Ka ras, J4 Wyo. 357, 243 P . 593. Hou se mover's cmpl oye, driving tractor, held , workman, within compensation Jaw, thoug h employment was casual. l<l. Subdivision (I) held, to include injuries suffered through the performance of all duti es ol the employment, whether m::iin or incidental thereto but called for by it. Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, etc., 4J Wyo. 108, 299 P. 284. Cited In re Martini , JS \\' yo. 172, 265 P. 707, annotated under 124-112. 124-108. Guardian may act for persons under disability. In case an injured workman is mentally incompetent or a minor, or where death results from the injury, in ease any of his dependents, as herein defined be mentally incompetent or a minor, at the time when any right, or privilege accrues to him under this chapter, his guardian may, in his behalf, claim and exercise such right or privilege and no limitation of time, in this chapter provided for, shall run, so long as such incompeten_t or minor has no guardian. [L. '15, c. 124 § 7; C. S. '20, § 4322. 124-109. If other than employer is liable. Where an employe coming under the provisions of this chapter receives an injury under circumstances creating a legal liability i_n some person other than the employer to pay damages in respect thereof, and no legal liability attaches to the employer, then and in such case such employe shall be left to his remedy at law against such oth_er person, and eq_mpensation s!:!_all not be payable under this chapter. [L. '15, c. 124, § 8; C. S. '20, § 4323. 124-110. This chapter governs as to liability of employer. No contract, rule, regulation or device whatsoever shall operate to relieve the employer, in whole I!i �12 WORKMEN'S COYfP ENSATION ACT 1- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -- \bY _him ascertained and the terms of this chapter . If here be a_dispute, as to tl~e right o _£said injured emloye or his dependent family t9 receive compensation, r as_to_the amount thereof, then it shall be th e duty ~11f said Judge to set the case down for a hearing a t the earliest possible date and to direct notice of such hearing to be issued by the cl~rk of said ~ourt for servic,; upon the employer and the employe at least sev_en (7~ days_ before the date fixed for said hearing, which said notice shall be served by the sheriff of said county without expen se to either party, except th a t his actual traveling expenses shall be allowed and taxed, as costs. The hearing shall be conducted upon the statement ~nd report filed by the employe r, arid such formal claims as may be presented and fil ed w ith the clerk of the district court by or on behalf of t he injui:e~ workman. If the e1111)loyer, in his report of the miury, all eges that the i1tiury was due solely t o the culpa_Qle negligence of the injured employe, or th a t the cla1pi for compensation is one not coming w ithin the provisions . of this chapter, then a jury may be demanded by either party and the cause shall be tried as a court p..roceeding. If a jury is demanded, it m a; be selected from nan1es dra\\'n from the five mile limit jury box, as in civil cases, at any time in term t ime or vacation unless a regular jury panel be in attendance at the co~rt on th~ date any such hearing may ?ccur. The takmg q_f evidence shall be summary, g iving a full opportunity to all parties to develop the fact s fully. The official c_Qurt reporter of the district court shall attend the hearing anj make a stenographic report of the evidence without cost to either party. The court or judge shall direct the county and prosecuting attorney, or other competent attorney appointed by the court to conduct the examination of witnesses on behalf of the injured workman, and it sl1all be th e ?uty ~f said attorney to appear and perform s~ch service without ~xpense to either party. The employer may appear 111 person or by counsel and introduce evidence at the same hearing. No costs shall be taxed by !he clerk except fees for witnesses, w ho may be subJoenaed and who shall be allowed the same fees. for atendance and mileage, as is fixed by law in civil actions, and jury costs §.hall also be tax~d. All such c?sts shalJ be paid from the accident fund, if th e ver?1ct a~1d Judgment be in favor of the employer; but if agamst the _employer then he shall pay the costs. At the conclus1on of the hearin g, the court shall enter an order pursu~nt to_ the_ verdict of the jury, if a jury be called, and 1f no Jury be called the court or judge shall render a decision upon the facts and law of the case pursuant to the_ provisions of this chapter~ and make an order allo\1/Jng or disallowing com_Qensation, as t~e law and the evidence may warrant. In-any pro- · cee?mg before a court or judge, as aforesaid, the court ?r Ju1ge sh~ll have . a~tho_rity to appoint a duly qualified llllPartJ~l phys1_c1an to examine the injured employe and_ give testnnony. The fee for such service shall be five doll_ars ($5.00), unless otherwise ordered , by the co~rt, with mileage allowance, as is allowed to _other w1tnes~es, which shal be taxed as costs, and pa1d as other witness fees are paid. The employer or emp 1oye may, at his own expense, also appoint a WO RK MEN 'S COMPENSATI ON ACT 13 qualified phys ician, wh o may e ttend and be present at any such examinati on of a n in jured em ploye a nd give testimo ny at such heari ng or inves tigation. Where an aw ard of compensation has bee n made in favor of an injured employe, a n app lica tion may be made to the court by either party, any _time after o ne year fr9m th e date of the awa rd. for a modificatio n of the am ount of th e award, on th e ground of increase or decrease of inca pacity du e solely to th e inju ry, or upon the ground of mistak e or fraud. [L. ' 15, c. 124, § 12 ; C. S. '20, § 4327, S. L. '33, C. 129, § 2; . L , '35, c. 100. Thi s section does no t deny the right of a.n emp loyc to be rep• resented by counsel , in view o f § 124-128, relating to fees of attorneys. Zancanelli v. Central Coa l & Coke Co. , 25 W yo. 511, l i3 P. 981. Court in co mpensation proceeding held, authorized to secure expert tes timony on effect of injury. though bearing o n ultimate fac t. Saka moto v. Kemmerer Coal Co., 36 Wyo. 325, 255 P. 356. Refu sal to take com pensa tion case from jury after employer admitted there was no evidence o f worlanen's cupable ng ligcnce, held. n ot error. In re Hibler, 37 Wyo. 332, 26 1 P. 648 . Hearsay tes timo ny of deceased employ c's wife, concerning cmployc's s tat ements rlating to inju ry, adm issible where no objection was made at trial. Ideal Bakery v. Schryver, 43 \ Vyo, 108, 299 P. 284. Cited in L a Chap pelle v. Union Pacific Coal Co. , 29 ·w yo. 449. 214 P . 5Si , annotated un de r § 124-1 01. C ited in ~lidwes t Refin in g Co. v. George, 4 1 Wyo. 55, 28 1 P . 1005, annota ted under § 124- 140. ?\I idwcs t R efin ing Co. v. George, 44 \\Tyo. 25. 124-114. Appeal to i,upreme court. A ny ord er given a nd made in an y in vestigation or hearing by a cou rt or judge, pursuant to th e provisions of this chapter, shall µ_e revi ewable by the state supreme court on proceedings in error in the manner prescribed by th e code of civil procedure; provided, however, that the petition in error, bill of exceptions and record on appeal must be filed in the suprem e court within seventy (i0) days from the date of decision or order on motion for new trial by a court or judge, unless the time be extended by order of court or judge; and fi(teen (15) days shall be allowed plaintiff in error thereafter for filing brief, and fifteen (15) days thereafter shall be allowed defendant in error for filing brief, and said appeal shall be advanced on the calendar and disposed of as promptly as possible. In case an appeal to . the supre!J.le court is p.rosecuted on behalf of the in'}ured workman, the county and prosecuting 11,ttorne:v, or other attorney representing said workman, shall order a transcript of the record of the hearing and proceeding to be prepared by the official court reporter of th_g district w.l!_erein said injury occurred and duly certified without cost to said injured workman, and said county and prosecuting attorney or other attorney shall order the papers on file in the office of the clerk of the district court to be by said clerk prepared, transcripted, certified and forwarded to the clerk of the suprem~ court, without CO§t to the iruured workman, and the proceedings in the supreme court, shall be conducted on behalf of the injured workman by the attorney general of the state as part of his official duties, and by any other attorney representing �WORKMEN'S C01v!PENSATION ACT WORKME N'S COMPENSATI O ACT 15 said workman. In case an appeal be prosecuted on behalf of the employer, the record of the proceedings at the original hearing shall be supplied without cost to such employer, but such employer may employ cqunscl to conduct such appeal on his behalf. The court granting a·n appeal to an employer from an order of award shall stay, until the appeal is finally determined, the payment of said award or that portion ther~of appealed from upon such terms as may to the court seem just and proP._er. [L. '31, c. 73, § 59, amending L. '25, C. }24, § 2 ; C, S. '20, § 4328. shall 'be immedia tely made a nd certifi ed by said clerk and forwarded to t he sta te a ud ito r and sta~ treasurer, respectively, of W yomin g, a nd sha ll be by eac h of said officers entered upo n a r ecord to be kn ow n as the compen satio n docket, and sha ll be the authori ty and direction of th e sta te auditor to issue wa rrants for com pe nsation award against the industrial accident fund a nd fo r the tate trea mer to pay such compensation aw a rds frorp sa id fun d. [L. '15, c. 124, § 14; C. s. '20, § 4329. Law permitting- retention of fees by reporter for transcripts he1d. not to repeal Jaw requiring transcripts in compensation cases to be fumished without cost to parties. In re \Vinborne, 34 \,Vyo. 349, 244 P. 135. Cited in L a Chappelle v. Union Pacific Coal Co., 29 \\"yo. 449, 214 P. 587, annotated unde r § 12·1-101. Cost of transcript, in appeal under thisi chapter, not contingent c,..-pensc payable out of industrial accident fund, nor from interest earned by said fund. 124-116. Industrial accident fund- Appropriation. There is hereby created a fund to be known as the "industrial accident fun d," which shall be held by the state treasurer a nd by him deposited in such ba nks as are auth ori zed to receive deposits of the fu nds of the state. T he treas urer in making sa id deposits shall divide th e said industr ial accide nt fu nd into tw o distinct fund s, one lo be kn o wn as the "ge11eral fund" and the other to be · know n as th e "r eserve fund." The "general fund" as near as may be, shall be used for p~yment of all awards, claims and items of expense chargeable against the industrial accident fund, and the "reserve fund" shall not be used for any of said payments unless the "general fund" at the time is insufficient to meet the demands upon it, in which case the treasurer shall transfer from the "reserve fund" to the "general fund" a sufficient amount to meet the immediate demands upon said "general fund ." The purpose of creating said "reserve fund" is to provide a fund within the industrial accident fund sufficiently large to pay great and unusual demands upon the industrial accident fund which might be caused by a large disaster or by several such disasters occurring within a short time, and .the "reserve fund'.' shall be kept apart from the "general fund," a~d as near as may b!! unus~d in accordl!_nce with said purpose. The state treasurer shall set aside in the "reserve fund" at the end of each month twenty-five per cent (25%) of all moneys received in the industrial accident fund during said month in excess of the amount expended, the balance of moneys so received to be used in the "general fund." Three-fourths of the "reserve fund" shall be as near as may be kept invested in United States government bonds, state, county, school district or municipal bonds. All moneys received by the state treasurer under the provisions of this chapter shall become a part of the industrial accident fund. All fees or mileage of witnesses, jurors and physicians adjudged to be paic! from the accident fu!!d in any court proceeding under this chapter, and all contingent expenses incurr~d in preparing for and in the ad.m inistration of this chapter shall be P,aid from the industrial accident fund ·on proper vouchers and warrants. [L. '31, c. 73, § 60, •amending L. '21, c. 65, § 1; C. S. '20, § 4330. Judgment on substantial evidence in compensation case is conclusiYe. 11fcll[ahon v. Midwest Refining Co., 36 \Vyo. 90 , 252 P. 1027. \Vherc petition in error and record in compensation case were not filed within time limited. the supreme court was without jur,isdiction. Ritsma v. Standard Oil Co .. 37 \Vyo. 471, 263 P. 619. ~fotion for new trial, under this section, n1ust be filed wit.hin 10 days from final order. and, where not so fik-d , error proceedings must be dismissed where motion for a new trial was neces sary. Standard Oil Co. v. Buchanan, 39 Wyo. 372, 271 P. 876. Procedure on appeal in ordinary civil cases applies to cases under compensation act, except as otherwise provided. Id. Assignment of error in motion for new trial not urged in brief is waiYed. Ideal Dakery v. Schryver, 43 Wyo. 108, 299 P. 284. Unless an appeal frOm ::m order, in proceedings under this chapter, is perfected by filin!<' record in supreme court within 30 days thereafter as required by this section, or as extended by order of court or jjudtJC, the supreme court has no jurisdiction of the case on appeal. In re Krivokapich, 41 Wyo. 9, 281 P . 195. F~ilurc of parties appealing from award of compensation proceedtngs to file record within statutory period required dismissal. Id. Case dismissed for failure to perfect appeal in time. l\'[arsh v. Aljoe, 43 Wyo. 345. . Procccdin,qs heh!, rc,·icwablc hy direct appeal except where altered, in \'iew of this sction. Marsh v. Aljoe, 41 \Vyo. 119, 282 P. l055. District court held. authr:irizcd to make second extension order for perfecting appeal to supreme court. Id. Rit::h! of compensation cJaim::mt to attorney general's services must yield to state trcas1.rc:r's right thereto, ·when he petitions to reopen ca~e. Id. Supreme court has no jjurisdiction of appca.1 in compensation procccding-s taken after expiration oi statutory period , therefore without order c-xtcnfling time.. In re Canlas , 42 Wyo. 59, 289 P. 368. General km1 s oi compensation law. fixing time for filing record on appea1. were applicahlc to filin~ record in compensation cases uncle,: subsc<Jucmly created appellate procedure. In re Contas, 42 Wyo. 9~. 291 P. 314. To entitle record on _appeal to he filed within statutory period, docket fees mus t he pa1il to cleric within time allowed. Id. A1,pellant has dut y of seeing that his record on appeal is for\\ a r (lt:tl to supreme court a 3 rc,1uirecl by law. Ic1. 124-115. Co~ order recorded-Copies to auditor ~d treasurer. _Jwery order given and made by a district ~ourt ?r Judge awarding payment from the industrial acc1de1_1t fund to an injured employe or his dependent family, shall be entered of record by the clerk of the court where given and true copies thereof "'Contingent expenses" payable out of industrial accident fund. refers only to expenses in :ad~inis_tration of state df:p.artments, docs not include cost of transcript m appeal under thlSl chapter. 1n re Winborne, 34 Wyo. 349, 244 P. 13S. I' �TI I 16 I WORKME N ·s CO M P E NS ATION A CT \,VO RK MEN'S COMPE N SAT ION ACT 124-117. Employers' assessments. Every employer who shall engage in any of the extra-hazard~u s occupations defined in this Act shall at th e tim e of commencing such employment pay to . the State Treasurer for credit upon the account of such employer in 'the indu strial accident fund, an initial sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) . E very employer en gaged in any of the occupati? ns herein d<;! fined as ex tra-haza rdous is hereby required to pay mto the sta te tr easury for' the benefit of th e industrial accident fund a sum of money equal to on e and one-half per cent. (l ½o/o ) of the money earned by each of his employes engaged in such e..xtra-hazardous employm ent dur ing each calendar month of such employment. S uch payment shall be so made on or before th e 15th day of the month following the month for which such p ayments are computed a nd paid . E ach employer shall continue to make monthly contributio ns as a bove pr ovdied unless his account, after making the her einafter specified deduction s therefr om, shall eq ual full t\\' O per cent. (2 %) of his anual payroll computed by multiplying his current month' s pay roll of workm en engaged in extra-hazardou s employmen t by tw elve and shall likewise be not less than three th o usand dollars ($3,000.00); provided ,- how ever, that any employer whose account is overdrawn shall be r eq ui red to pay monthly a sum of money (includin g th e pa yments as above specified) equal to four per cent . (4%) of the money earneg by each of his employcs engaged in such extra-hazardous employment d urin g each calendar month of such -employment until such overdraft shall be paid. Such employ er shall n ot b e compelled to contribute w hen his contribution s in the fund. after making deductions as afo resaid , shall equal two per cent. (2 %) of his annual payroll , a nd shall likewise be not less than three thou sa nd dollars ($3,000.00) . T he se rvice a nd policing cha rge shall be comp uted on the monthly prem ium paid by th e in divid ual employer in to th e state tr ea sury fo r th e benefit of th e indu strial acc ident fun d du r ing each calc1.1dar m on th, or on the premium w hich th e em ploye r wo uld have been r equir ed to pay ha d not the am oun t of the employer's balance r elieved him fr om the paymen t of a premium . In addition to the other payments required by this section to be paid into the indu strial accident f1:1nd, every employer engaged in any of th e occupat10ns herein defined as extra-hazardous shall make a payment to be kno\\'n as a ''service and policing charge." Such service and policing charge shall be paid b?' the employer into the sta te treas ury for the be nefit of the industrial accident fund and shall not be credited to the balance of the employer contributing. The amount of balance in the industrial accident fun_d to the employer's credit shall not relieve him _his duty and liability to pay the service and pohcmg charge; provided, however. that no employer wh~ pays for any calendar month four per cent. (4 % ) 0 the moneys earned by each of his employes engage<1 in such extra-hazardous employment during su_ch cald endar month shall be compelled to pay a service an policing charge for such mpnth. o! Eve:y employer, . who, f?r any reason , in:cludi~~ cessation of operations, fails to pay a service a policing charge of not less than tw9 ($2.~0) dolla:5 during each calendar month, shall be reqmred to 1? Y an initial sum of five ($5.00) dollars upon re.sumin~ or being required to resume payment of service an policing charge. 17 The am ount of the se rv ice and policing charge shall be determin ed according to th e fo ll owing sched ule. Se rvice an d Policing Charge \/\There th e monthly payment is for month less than $' H).01... .............................................. ~ .$ 2.00 10.01 to 20.00 ....... ... ................ ... 3.00 20.0 1 to 30.00 .. ....... .. ............ .. ...... 5.00 30.01 to 40.00................................ 7.00 40.01 to 50.00 ................. 9.00 50.01 to 60.00.... . 1l.00 60.01 to 70.00 ... 13.00 70.01 to 80.00................. 15.00 80.01 to 90.00 ..... 17.00 90.01 to 100.00 ....... .. ... ..... ..... .. . I 9.00 I 00.01 to 150.00 .... .. .. ......... .. ...... .. . 25.00 150.01 to 200.00 ... .... ............. 45.00 200.01 to 300.00 . 50.00 300.01 to 400.00 ............................... 60.00 400.01 to 500.00 .. ........ ................... 75 .00 500.01 to 750.00 .... .. ................... ... ... . 11 5.00 750.01 to 1,000.00 .... ... ...... .... ... ........ .... 125.00 1,000.01 to 1,500.00 .. ....................... 150.00 1.500.01 to 2,000.00 . .......................... 175.00 2.000.01 to 3.000.00. .. ... ......... 200.00 3,000.01 to 4;000.00 ... .. ............. ............ 225.00 4,000.01 to 5,000.00... .. .... .. ...... ... ...... 250.00 Over 5,000.01.. ......... .. ................ . ..... 275 .00 Provided, however, in that the expense of the administration of this chapter and of making the collections herein fixed , is greater as to non-resident employers engaged in extra-hazardous occupations, than such expense obtains to such employers bona fide domiciled within the State .of Wyoming, the service and policing charge, upon the monthl y premium paid by non-resident employers en·g aged in extrahazardous occupations, sh:i,11 be double the foregoing schedule, as the same applies to resident employers engaged in extra hazardous occupations. "Non-resident" employers of extra-hazardous occupations shall give borrd or other security in the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00), to be ~pproved hy the State Treasurer or his deputies, before sta rting the work. The contract of said bond or other security shall be conditioned that the said employer will faithfully perform all the duties imposed by this Act upon employers engaged in extra-hazard~us occupations and promptly pay into the state treasury, at the time and in the manner set forth in Section 124-117 of the Revised Statu't"es of Wyoming, 1931, and all Acts amendatory or in aid th~eof, the sums of money required to be paid by employers in extra-hazardous occupations. Ancl to this end, "non-resident" em- I I I ii jl 1! ii Ii I �WORKME N'S COMPENSA TI O 18 WORK~lE:1\'S CO~[PENSATION ACT ployers engaged in extra hazar_dous occupations are her£by requi~d, before starting work, and from time to time after such work has h_een started, to report to the State Treasurer the nature and progress of such work, the location of the same and the number of employes engaged in and upon the work and likely to be so engaged for the next thirty (30) days givin g such further and detailed information as the State Treasurer-mar reasonably demand. The willful failur e or negligence on the pai::_t of any "non-reside nt" em ployer of extra-hazardous occupations to give said security, to make the reports, and/or to furnish th e information required b,· this Section, shall be a m isdemeanor, and upon conviction. such em ploye r s hall be punished by a fine of not less than five hu nd red dollars ($500.00) or more than five thou sand dolla r s ($5,000.00) , recoverable with costs in any co urt of competent jurisdiction. Provided, how ever, that " nonresident" employers of extra-hazardous occupat io ns shall not be required to give bond or other ,sectll"ity for any payment or payments required of th em fo r the "service and policing charge" reciuired by thi s Section. And the requirements of this Sectio n that "non-resident" employers of extra-hazardous occupations shall give bond or other securitv. shall no t ap ply to "service and policing charges" herein provid ed . The term "non-resident" employers of extra-haza rdous occupations, in this connection, shall be construed as an employer of labor engaged in extra-hazardous occupations, who for the previous twelve months has not been a continuous contributor to the compensation fund as in this Chanter nrovided. and who has not been bona fide domiciled in, or a resident of the State of Wyoming continuously for the preceding twelve months next prior to eni:r~agin,:(" in the business of an "employer of labor in extra-hazardous occupation." \Vhen any such employer. shall contribute to said fund as required b~, tl}is Chapter, for twelve conseetttive months immediately prior to the commencement within this State of the occupation, the requirrment to ·pav double the service and police charge shall cease. For the purpose of encouraging care on the part of the emplovers and thus decreasing accidents to emploves, ?nd to the end that each employer shall compensate all injuries to the workmen of such employer and not those of other employers, the State Treasurer shall keep a separate account for each emplover ~o contributing to said fund anrl shall charge aQ"ainst the account of each emplon•r all warrants paid from the industrial accident fund: (a) As awards for injuries to employcs of such employer: (b) In payment of medical and surgical supplies aml medical or hospital attendance· of an employe 0 .f such employer; <c) In payment for investigations of accidents . of such employer, or in payment in investigations of 111 juries t_o his employes; (d) In payment of witness fees and other costs 3:s herein provided in cases wherein an order of award 15 ACT 19 granted to the employc of such employer. [L. '27, c. 111 § 2; L. '25, C. 124, § 3; L, '23, C. 60, §7; C. S. '20, § 4331; S. L. 33, C. 129, § 3; L. ' 35, C. 100. Cited In r e Wi nborn e, 34 W yo. 349, 244 P . 135, a nnota ted under § 124-114 . 124-118. Filing of ·payrolls with state treasurer. I t shall be the duty of each emp loye r to fo rward to the state trea surer, on a bl an k fo rm prov ided by said state tresaurer, a tru e copy of his pay roll of pe rso ns in his employ en gaged in £2( tra-h azardo u emplo)-;ment d uring th~ curr~nt ca lenda r m onth, sworn to ei th er by himself or th e pe rson havin g knowledge of said payrolls. E ach em ployer, un le otherwise up plied with the last above blaryj;: fo rm s, shall seasonably app ly to said state treas urer for th e sam e; and any employer who shall fail , neglec t or refuse to furnish s uch true copy of his payroll of persons in hi employ, or s hall refuse to malce the month ly premium payments as provided by th e term s of this cha pter wh en they become due, and again st wh om an award is made to any in jured workman in hi emp loy, shall be personally liable to th e state of \;I, yom ing, fo r th e us e and benefit of the industrial acc id ent fund, to be recovered by suit broug ht by the sta te on the rela tion of the state treasurer, in a sum equa l to suc h award or awa rd s as arc entered fo r payment fr om th e workm en's compensation fund, of the state of Wyoming. The entry of final ord er by the judge of a district court havin g jurisdiction of such ca use approving and allowing an award of compen sation shall be prima faci e proof of the liability of an employer so failin g to comply with this provision of this £_hapter ; provided, that nonresident employers, upon engaging in any extrahazardous occupation as defined in this chapter, and having in their employ work,nen performing such extra-hazardous work, shall be deemed from the date of the commencement of such work, to have designated the secretary of state of the state of \,Vyoming their agent for service of any process upon them in am· action prosecuted hereinunder; and further, provided, that the secretary of state, upon the receipt of any process shall send the same bv registered mail to the address of the addressee only, and shall request that a return receipt for same be furnished. The provisions of this section shall not modify any other provisions of this chapter, but shall be deemed to be in addition thereto. It sh,gll further be the duty of each employe·r heretofore mentioned to notify the state treasurer in the event that he has ceased to employ workmen in occupations of an extra-hazardous nature as defined by this chapter. Any failure of any such employer to file with said state treasurer a i::opy of his payroll as herein provided, shall be a misdemeanor, and an)' wilfully false statement in any affidavit made as herein provided shall likewise constitute a misdemeanor, and any misdemeanor committed in violation of this section shall be punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars $500.00. [L. '29, c. 119, § 1, amending L. '27, c. 111 , § 3; L . '23, c. 60, § 8; C. S. '20, § 4332. I lj I I I �20 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT \\TORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT 124-119. Inspectors-Failure to pay assessmentPenalty. The state treasurer is authorized and empowered, for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this chapter, to appoint two i1:spectors, the salaries and actual and necessary traveling expenses of such inspectors to be paid out of the industrial accident fund. In case any employer engaged in any extrahazardous business or industry, as defined by this chapter, shall fail or refuse to pav the assessment upon his current monthly payroll, as is required by this chapter, he shall be guilty of a misdem~-inor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundr ed dollars ($500.00), and in addition to the said fin e it shall be the dutv of the attorney general of this state to immed.iately ·bring suit in t!}e name of the state for the benefit of the industria.1 accident fund ag ain s t such employer, for the collection of such assessm ent, and if a iudgment for the recovery of said a ssess m ent be given in favor of the state for the use and benefit of the industrial accident fund, said judgment shall b e for double the amount of the payroll assessment provided in § 124-117, together with costs. [L. '27, c. 111, § 4, amending L. '23, c. 60, § 9, C. S. '20, § 4333 . The loss of a third or d i§ tal phalangc of th e thumb shal be considered to be equ al to the loss of one- ha lf of such thumb; the loss o f th e more than one-half of such thumb shall be co nsid ered to be equal to th e loss of the whole thumb. The loss of a third or di sta l phala nge of a ny finge r shall be con sidered to be eq ua l to the loss of twothirds of such fin ge r. The loss o f m ore than the m idd le and d ista l phalanges of an y fi nge r shall be consider ed to be eq ua l to the loss of th e w hole fi nge r ; pro vided, however, that in 110 case shall th e amount receiv ed for mo re than one fin ge r exceed th e am ount ni thi schedule for the loss of a ha nd. For the loss of a g rea t to e ............ ............ ...... $200 .00 For the loss of one of th e to es othe r than great toe .... .. .... .. . ..................... .. . 150.00 The loss o f more tha n two-thi rd s of any toe s ha ll be consid er ed equ a l to the loss of the whole toe. The loss of less th a n t wo-third s of a ny toe sha ll be considered eqi1al to th e loss o f one-ha lf of th e toe. For th e loss of a foo t . ..... $ 1200.00 For th e loss of a leg bel ow tire kn ee .. 1500.00 For the loss of a leg above th e kn ee .... 1800.00 For the loss of an eye or the sight thereof 1800.00 124-120. Compensation schedule. Each empl oye, who shall be injured in any of the extra-hazardous employments as herein defined, or the dependent famil y of any such injure clworkmen, who may die as the result of such injuries, except in case of injuries du e solely to the culpable negligence of such injured employe, shall receive out of the industrial acci~ent fund, compensation in accordance with the following schedule, and such right and payment shall be in lieu of and take the place of any and all rights of action against any employer contributing, as required b~, this chapter, to the industrial acicdent fund in favor of any person or persons by reason of any such injuries or death. (a) "Permanent partial disability" means the loss of either one foot, one leg, one hand, one arm, one eye, or the sight of one eye, one or more fingers, one or more toes, and dislocation w]ic_re the ligan1ents are severed, or any other injury known to surgery to be permanent partial disability. For any permanent partial disability hereinafter specifically described: resulting from an injury, the workman shall receive a lump sum as follows: For the loss of a thumb . . .. $ 337.50 For the loss of a first finger ..... 300.00 For the loss of a second finger 225.00 For the loss of a third finger. 225.00 For the loss of a fourth finger. 225.00 For the loss of a palm (metacarpal bone) .. 900.00 For the loss of a hand ..... .... ...... ........ .............. 1500.00 For the loss of in arm at or below elbow .. 1800.00 For the loss of an arm above elbo~v .............. 200.00 For anky-losis (total stiffness of) or contractures (due to scars or injuries) which make the finger or fingers useless, the same amounts apply to such finger or fingers ( not thumb) as given above. 21 J, In any case where an y employe suffers an accident under the terms of this Act, and who loses an y part of the body which can be replaced by artificial m eans, such employe , in addition to the benefits of this Act, shalI be en titled to an artificial replacement thereof in an amount not to exceed one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars. For any other injury known to surgery to be permanent partial dis<\bility, the workman shall receive a sum in the amount proportional to the extent of such permanent partial disability based as near as may be upon the foregoing schedule, but in every case of permanent partial disability the amount allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly installments at· the rate of fifty dollars ($50.00) per month if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, and at the rate of sixty dollars ($60.00) per month if the workman has a wife at the time of the injury; provided however, that the court making such award shall ret;in jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or change the amount of the award to conform to any change .in the condition of the injured worlanan -and shall have power at any time during said period, upon application and hearing, with notice to the employer, and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be paid to the injured workman as a lump sum. (b) "Permanent total disability" means the loss of both legs or both arms, total loss of eyesight, paralysis or other conditions perman_e ntly incapacitating the workman from performing any work at any gainful l· I �22 \ VORKME N'S COMPE N S ATIO N ACT WORK MEN 'S COMPE N SATION ACT occupation. vVhere !~ere has been a previous p ermanent partial disab1hty, as the loss of one eye, or the sight thereof, one !1':1-Ild, _one _!oot, or an y ot her previous permanent partial d1salnh~y, th e a wa r d _fo r a subsequent injury shall be de termmed b? d educ tin g therefrom the amount of th e award paid fo r such previous permanent partial disability._ ~/\/ hen p erman ent total disability re sult s from th e mJury th e w o rkman shall° receive the sum of four tllousand dollars ($4,000.00), but in every su~h ~ase the am~unt all ow ed for the injurv shall be paid m monthl y mstall me nt s at the rate o-f fifty dollars ($50.00) per mont h if th e workman be unmarried at th e tim e of t he injury, an d at the rate of sixty dollars ($60.00) per m onth if t he worlnnan has a wife at the time of the injury; pro vided however that the court makin g such a,Ya rd shall 'retain jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid. with powe r to m odify or change the amount of th e award to con fo r m to any change in the condition of the injured w orkman, and shall have power at any tim e durin g said pe riod, upon application and hearing, with notice to the empl oyer. and a showing of the necessity therefor, to order all o r any part of the unpaid balance of the' aw a rd t~ be paid to the injured workman as a lump sum ; p rovi ded that if the workman shall die leavin g a n unpaid balance of the award, then such unpaid bala nc e sha ll be returned to the industrial accident fund a nd be cr edited to the employer's balance. If the workma n s uff er ing such permanent total disability have a boy or b oy s under eighteen (18) years of age, or girl or g irl s u nd er eighten (18) years of age, the gu;irdian of such child or children appointed as hereinafter provided , shall receive for the use and benefit of said child or children, a lump sum of one hundred and twenty dollars ($120.00) per year for each boy under eighteen (18) vears until the time when each of said bovs shall be~ome eighteen (18) years of age, and a lump sum of one hundred and twe1.1ty dollars ($120.00) per ye~r for each girl under eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each of said girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provided, that the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall in no case exceed four thou sand -dollars ($4.000.00) , a nd a1i y and all awards made on acount of any such child or children, ~hall be disbursed und er a proper guarfidia nship to be created by the court or judge making such award. ments shall not exceed nin ety dqllars ($90.00) per month. N o com pensa tion, exce pt the ex pense of m edical attention, shall be allo wed fo r the first eve n (7) days of disability, unless th e incapac ity extends beyond the period of twenty-one (2 1) days, in which case the com_pc nsation shall run from the ti me of the injury. As soo n as r ecove ry is so complete that th e earning power of t he wo rkman at any kind of wo rk is restor.£.d, th e pa yments shall cease, but in no ca e where compensation is awa rded for permanent partial disability or permanen t total disability, shall there be deducted th erefr om anv amount awarded and paid, on acount of tempora ry- total disability. \/\'hen the workman has no n-r e ident alien children, he shall r eceive onl y one-third of th e sum above fixed for boys under eigh teen ( 18) years of age and girls under eightee n ( 18) years of age. (c ) ''Tt:mporary total di~ahility" means an injury which, though it may result of does result in a pe~manent total or partial disability, temporarily incapacitatcs th e injured person from performing any w<?rk at any gainful occupation for the time but from which ir~jury such per~on may recover by ' medical or surgical treatment and be able to resume work. In such cas e. if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, he shall receive th e sum of fifty clollars ($50.00) per month, so long as the total disability shall continu e. If he have a wife at the time of the injury, h_e shall receive sixty dollars ($60.00) per month, and if he ha\·e a boy or boys under eighteen (18) years of age or girl or girl s under eighteen (18) years of agef, or both, he shall receive for each, seven and one-hal dollars ($7.50) per month, but the total monthly pay- • , ':\~ ~ (d) In all C-!_ses of temporary total disab ility, permanent partial disab ility a_!:! d permanen t total disability, th e expe nse of medical attention and of care in hos pital of th e injured workm an shall be 1 aid from date of sa id injury, th e expense of medi ca l t reatment not to c..x cecd one hundred an d fif ty doll ars ($ 150.00) in an y case and th e expense of care in hospital no t to exceed one hu ndr ed an d fi fty dollars ($ 150.00) in any case, unless· un der ge neral arrangement the workman is e ntitl ed to medica l a tt ent ion a nd car e in hospital, or th e em ployer fu rni shes ad equa te a nd proper medica l a tten t ion and hospital fac ilities to his employes; provided, howeve r, tha t no bill or fee fo r med ical attention or care in hospital shall be all owed or paid without notice to th e em ployer and a hea rin g if requ es ted by said employer. T he sta te treas urer shall have the power to c;s tablish a schedule fixin g th e fees for which all medical, surgical, hos pital or oth er legalized forms of trea tm ent rendered to employes under this section shall be compensated. Each ph ysician or surgeon attending a workman injured while engaged in e2Stra-hazardou s occupations sh~ll file with the clerk of the court of th e county within which such injury occurred and with the state treasurer, under rules to be prescribed by the state treasurer, a ful and complete report fully describing the nature of the injuries to such workman; pi:ovided, that such report shall not be required unless the disability resulting from such injury lasts through the day or the injury requires medical services other than the ordinary first aid treatment. Any physician or surgeon failing to file any report as herein provided shall be punished by a fine of not more t!_rnn fifty dollars ($50.00) . \¥here death results from an injury, the expense of burial shall be paid not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) in any case, unless other arrangements exist between employer and cm• ploye under agreement ; (I) But if the workman leaves a widow or invalid widower to whom he or she has been regularl y married 'by a marriage duly solemnized by a legal ceremony such surviving spouse shall receive the sum of two th~usand dollars ($2,000.00), but in every such case the said award shall be paid in monthly installments at the rate of forty-five dollars ($45.00) per �2+ WORKMEl\'S CO:-lPENSATION ACT month; provided, however. that the cqurt makin g such award may upon application and hearin g, with notice tothe employer and a showing of the necessity therefor order all or any part of th e unp a id balance of the a'ward to be paid \o the surv iving spouse as a Jump sum. If the sur vivi ng spouse ~hall re-m arry before all of said award has been paid, th en he or she shall only be entitled to receive the sum of two hundred and seve nty dollars ($2i0.00) out of th e un paid balance of said awa'.d. a nd further pay m ent sha ll cease, and any balance ot the a\\·ard shall r~vert to t he dependent children. if any there be ; and if th ere b e no dependent children the unpaid bala nce of such award shall return to the general fund a nd the sam e shall be credited to the employer's balance; if th e urYiving spouse shall die before all of said a ward has been paid, then the unpaid b_a lan ce s hall revert _to th e dependent children, if any; 1f no dependent childr en , then such balance shall .revert to the general fund and be credited to the employer' s balance ; provided, in any case where the surviving spouse shall re-ma rry o r die before all of the awarg_ has been paid, the r emaining balance shall be paid to the surviving d_eQ end ent children in the following man ner : In ascert am mg the amount to be paid to each survivin g child in the case of male children, the ag e of such male child shall be iigured from the time of the death or r e-m_arri age. of such sun·iving spouse until such male child attams the age of eiFhteen (18) years, and in the case of female children, the time shall be fi gu red fron~ th e tim e of the death or re-marriage _of such survl\'~1g spouse until such female child attains th e age of eighteen (18) years, and the unpaid balance of such award shall be divided in each instance by the number of months between such periods of tim e. In case of the death of any of such surviving children. th e portion of such awasd made payable to such chil_d _by the term s hereof shall be divided among the surv1v1ng children pro rata; provided, fur-ther, that if all of th e sur\"iving children should die before the unpaid balance of the award is entirely distributed, then the remaining undistributed portion of such award s hall revert to th e general fund and be credited to the employer's balance. If said workman leaves a surviving boy or boys under eighteen (18) years of age or girl or girls under eighten years of age the ' guardian of such child or chilsJrcn ar_>pointed as hereinaft 7r provided, shall receive for the use and benefit of said child or children. a lump sum of one hundred and twenty clollars ($120.00) per yea r for each surviving boy under eighteen (18) ~ca rs of age until the time when each of said surviving bovs shall hecomc eighteen (18) years of age, and a lump sum of one hundred and tw enty dollars ($120.00) per year for each surviving girl under eighteen (18) years of age until the time when each of said surviving girls shall become eighteen (18) years of age; provide<!, that the aggregate lump sum paid to said guardian shall in no ca~c exceed three thousand, six hundred dollars ($3,600.00). In all cases where an order of compensation is made on account of boys under eighteen (18) years of age, or girl s under eighteen ( 18) years of age. or both, or to persons incompetent, said fund shall WORKME N' COi\i P E NSATION ACT 25 be disbursed und er a prope r guardian ship to be crea ted by the court or judge making uch an ord er. (2) If th e injured workman d ie during th e period of tempol'.ary total disabil ity and after receiving compensation th erefor, as herein provid d, and his d ea th be shown to have r es ul ted fr om such injuries, th e widow and th e guardian of th e workman's l;>oys und er eighteen ( 18) y~a rs of age and g irls und er ~ig htcen (18) years of age sha ll be entitl ed to an award because of th e death of th e workm a n, as herein provided, b ut the total am ount of pa ym ents in excess of two t housand, four hun dred dollar ($2,400.00) r eceived by th e injured workm an durin g such di ability an d prior to his death shall be proporti onately deducted from the amounts herein p rovi ded to be pa id to the surviving widow and the guard ian o f th e w orkman' boys under eightee n (18) years o f age an d g irl s under eighteen ( I 8) year;; of age. (3) If any_w orkm an di e within one yea r fr om the elate of re ceiving an award fo r permane nt par tial di ability and his c!_e~th be shown to hav e resul ted from th e injuries fo r whic h the award was g r~-~1ted, the widow and th e guardian of th e workman's boys un der eighteen ( 18) yea rs of age, a nd g irl s u_nder eighteen (18) yea rs of age shall be entitled to an award because of th e deat h of the workman , as herein p rov id ed, but the amoun ts of th e payments r eceived b y th e in jured workman prior to his death shall be proportionatel y deducted from the amounts herein provi~ed to be paid to the survivi ng widow and the guardian o f th e workman' s boys und er eighteen (18) years of age and g irl s und er eig ht ee n ( 18) yea rs of age. (4) If anv workman di e within two yea rs fr om the elate of rec eiving an award for permanent total dis abilitv and his death be shown to have resulted fr om his i~juries, the widow of said workman shall be entitled to an award because of the death of the workman, as herein provid!!d, but the amount of the payments received by the injured workman in excess of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) prior to his death shall be deducted from the amount of her award. (5) If the workman leaves no widow, or widow-:r. or boy under the age of eighteen (18) years, or girl under the age of eighteen (18) year~, _but leaves a parent or parents surviving. such surv1vmg pare1;t or parents. if living in the United States, shall receive a lump sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500,00): provided, a parent or parents. who arc dep~ndents and who are non-resident aliens, shall receive a lump sum of one-third of fifteen hundred dollars ($1 ,500.00). [L. '31, c. 94, § 4, amending L . '29, c. 48, § I; L. :29, c. 64, § I; L. '27, c. 111, § 5; L. '25, C. 124, § 4; L. ,23, c. 60, §§ 10, 11; L. '21, c. 138, §§ 5, 6, 7; C. S. 20, § 4334 ; S. L. '33, c. 129, § 4; s. L. '35, C. 100. Under sub-division b hereof. policy to allow more for children of a disahlccl than for those of a deceased workman held. a ques• lion for the legislature. In re Brennan, 29 Wyo. 116, 210 P. 9 39. 37 Award for "permanent total disability'_' made only in c1 ea r c~ e Standard Oil Co. of Indiana v. Sullivan, 33 Wyo. 2 2 3, P. 253. �• I 26 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKME N' S COMPENSATI ON ACT E,;dence showing employe's loss of fingers on both bands held to justify award for permanent total disability. Sakamoto v.' I<cm: mcrcr' Coal Co., 36 \Vyo. 325, 255 P. 356. Employ_er had bu~dcn o f proof that cmployc persisted in inj uri• ous practices retardmg recovery. I d. Sum paid for temporary t otal disability should be deducted from total permanent disability awa rd. Id. Emp]oye held, entitled to payment of compensation in man ne r provided by statute in effect al time of injury. In re Hibler J i Wyo. 332, 261 P. 648. ' Generally speaking the lci;islaturc did not intend doubl e compensation to injured emplorcs. under provisions of this sectio n. l\larsh v. Aljoc, 41 ,Yyo. 220. ::?84 1-> . 260; nanotatcd also under § 124-137. Sub. A. Standard Oil Co. (Ind.) "· Ervin, 44 Wyo. 88. )ucConncll v. Murphy Bros., et al. , 45 \Vyo. 289 (a-c). Shaul "· C. F. & I. Co., 46 Wyo. 549. 124-121. Additional compensation for disfigurement. In all cases of temporary total disability or perman en t partial disability where the workman shall suffer permanent disfigurement to the face or head of a nature so great as to affect the workman's earning capacity in securing employment, the workman shall receive in proportion to the extent of such disfigurement, ~ lump sum in addition, not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00). The court shall take into consideration in making tl:!._e award any former disfigurement to th e face or head oi such workman. [L. '22, c. 64, § 2. 124-122. Compensation for hernia. A workman in order to be entitled to compensation for hernia must clearly •prove: 1. That the hernia is of recent origin; 2. That its appearance was accompanied by pain; 3. That it was immediately preceded by some accidental strain suffered in the course of the employment; 4. That it did not exist prior to the date of the all~ged injury. If a workman, after establishing his nght to compensation for hernia, as above provided, elects not to be operated upon, and the hernia becomes strangulated in the future the results from such strangulation will not be compensated." [L. '29, c. 110, § l; S. L. '35, c. -1, § 1. _124-123. Forfeiture by injured employe--Payments wtt:J:iheld. If_ a!ly. injured employe shall persist in unsamtary or_ mJunous practice which tends to imperil or retard l11s recovery, or if he shall refuse to submit to sue~ medical or surgical treatment, as is reasonably e~scnttal to promot_e his recovery, he shall forfeit all ng~t _to compensation under this chapter; and where an ll~Jl!red cmploye is under care and treatment of a Ph_Ys1c1an , he s_hall not be permitted to personally receive or 1;1se any compensation payments allowed him unde~ . this chapter, except upon the order of such Ph}'.s 1c1an, but such payments shall be withheld and dchv_ered to such injured workman upon his recovery or discharge by such physician [L '15 c 124 § 20· C. s. '20, § 4335. • • ' • ' ' lllodd. ification <>f instruction as to effect of injujrious practices ret:ir mg rc:co,·ery of injured t I Id • I re Hibler, 37 Wyo. 322 , 261 P. oye, 1c , not improper. n 6~f. 27 To "persist" in in jurious practices tctarcli ng injured cmployc's recovery means to co ntinue .1 gainst opposi tion or remonstrance. Id. 124-124. Exemption from execution or attachment. No money paid or payab le under this chap ter out of the industr@l ac cident fund shall, prior to iss uance and deliv ery of th e wa rrant ther efo r, be -capable of being assigned, cha rged nor even be taken in execution or by garnishm e_!} t. Any such assignment, attachment, garni shmen t or charge sha ll be void. [L. '3 1, c. 73, § 61 1 amendi ng L. ' 15, c. 124, § 2 1: C. . '20, § 4336; s. L. '33, C. § 5; . L. '35, c. 100. Cited in L a Chappelle v. Uuion P acific 214 P . 587. oal Co., 29 \Vyo. 449, 124-125. Minor workman. A minor workin g a t an age legall y permitted under the law s of this state shall be deemed sui juris fo r th e pu r pose of this chap ter and no other person shall hav e a n): ~ause of ac ti on or ri g ht to compen sation fo r injury to such m inor work ma n, except as ex pressly provid ed in this chapter; but in the event of a lu m p sum payment becoming due under this chapter to such minor workman, the management of same ~hall be within the probate jurisdiction of the courts the same as any other properties of minors. [L. '15, C. 124, § 22 ; C. s. '20, § 4337. 124-126. Extra-hazardous public work-Contract work. Whenever the state, county or any municipal corporation shall engage in any extra-hazardous work in which workmen are employed for wages, this chapter shall be applicable thereto. The employer's payments into the industrial accident fund shall be made from the treasury of the state, county or municipality. If said work is being done by contr!!_ct the payroll of , the contractor and the sub-contractor shall be the basis of computation and in the case of contract work consuming l~s than one year in performance the required payment into the a£_cident fund shall be subject to the prRvisions of this chapter and the state for its general fund, the county or municipal corporation shall be entitled to collect from the contractor the full amount payable to the industrial accident fund and the contract9r, in turn, shall be entitled to collect from the sub-contractor his proportionate amount of payment; the provisions of this section shall apply to a.11 extra-hazardous work done by contr_act, except that in private· work the contractor shall be responsible, primarily and directly, to the industrial accident fund for the proper percentage of the total payroll of the work and for the amounts due it, and the owner of the property affected by the contract shall be surety for such payments. Whenever, and so long as under the state law, city charter or municipal ordinance, provision is made for municipal employes injured in the course of employment, such employe shall not be entitled to the benefits of this chapter and shall not be included in the payroll of the municipality under this chapter. [L. '15, c. 124, § 23; C. S. '20, § 4338. �WORKM EN'S COMPENSATION ACT 28 29 WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT 124-131. Annual report by state treasurer. It shall be the duty of th e state tr eas ur er to sec ure and cimpile statistical in fo rm at io n concerning accident occurring in th e extra -haza rd ous employments defined by this cha pter, show in g the number of accidents or fatalities occurrin g in eac h of said employ ment , the amount paid in by eac h employer com ing within th e provisions of thi s chapte r ; the amount paid out on account of injuries, or d ea th r esulting f!:_om inj urie in such employments; a ns! any other informa tion relating to th e operation or adm inis tra ti on of this chapter that may be of inter est; and to 11ake a full repo rt thereof. toge th er with such recommendations as he may deem pro pe r fo r changes or amendments herein, and to publish a fu ll report th ereof, to the governor, on or befo re th e 31st day o f D ecember in each yea r . [L. '15, c. 124, § 28; L. ' 17, c. 69, § 7; C. S. '20, § 4343. 124-127. ·Safety devices. Nothing in this chapter • contained shall repeal any existing law providing for the installation or maintenance of any device, means or method for the prevention of accidents in extrahazardous work or for a penalty or punishment for failure to install or maint~in any such protective d evice, means or method . [L. '15, c. 124, § 24; C. S. '20, § 4339. 124-128.. Unlawful to receive more than 5% of compensation for services rendered. It shall b.e unlawful for any person or any number of persons acting together or separately or in any way, including attorneys, agents, interpreters, and all other persons, to reC:_ejve or agree to receive either directly or indirec tl y from any beneficiary or beneficiaries under this chapter, for services rendered or to be rendered , eith er jointly or separately, in relation to procuring any benefit or be!)efits under this chapter, an y sum o r sums aggregating more than five per centum of th e whole amount received or to be received b y such beneficiary or beneficiaries, on account of injuries to any employe, and in no event to exceed fiift y d olla rs ($50.00). Every 'person violating or concern ed in th e violation of the provisions of this section shall b e guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction th ereof shall be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00), to whi ch may be added imprisonment in the county jail for a term not exceeding ninety days. It shall be the duty of the county a·nd prosecuting attorney of the county in which any injury occurs to give all necessary legal advice to any i_njured workman, or his dependents, who ma}~ seek advice in making and filing claims for compensation, and to prepare all statements of claim or other papers necessarv or advisable to be filed bv such workman or dependents, free of all charges ancl costs. [L. '21, c. 138. § 8, amending C. S. '20, § 4340. 124-132. Examination by state treasurer. The sta te treas ur er ma y, at any time on tw enty-four hours' notice ( unl ess such no_tice is wav ied by th e empl oye r) either in person or throug h any author ized inspecto r, agent or deputy, examin e the books, accounts or payr oll s of any employe r at any tim e fo r th e pu r pose of sec urin g a ny information de sired in the administration of thi~ cha1:i ter. (L. '27, c. 111 , § 6, amendin g C. S. '20, § 4344. Cited in Z:mcanelli v. Central Coal & Coke Co., 25 \Vyo. 511, 173 P. 981, annotatc<l under § 124-113. Cited as to :tttorncy's fres in In re Hib1cr, 37 ,vyo. 261 P. 648. 332, 124-129. Physicians required to testify. Any physician having attended an employe in a professional capacity may be required to testify before any court or judge when so directed, in cases coming within. t_he provisions of this chapter, and the law of pn~1leged c_ommunication between physician and patient. as fixed hr statute shall not apply in such cases. [L. '15, c. 124. § 26; C. S. '20, § 4341. Stanrlard Oil Co. (Ind.) ,·. Ervin, 44 \\Tyo. 88, Osteopaths. 124-130. False statement by employe. Any employe o: workman who shall make or cause to be made on his behalf any misrepresentation or false statement for the purpose <"!f receiving compensation under this ch~pter _to wl~1ch he is not lawfully entitled shall be g_UI!ty ot a nnsdcmeanor, and shall on conviction, be fme~ no_t more than three hundred dollars ($300.00), or impnsonc:d for not more than ninety (90) days. [L. '15, c. 124, § 27; C. S. '20, § 4342. !. 124-133. Disabled workman examined by employer's physician-Recovery reported to court. A ny workman awarded compensa tion fo r temporary total di sability under this chap ter, as defin ed by clause (c) of § 124120 shall, if th ereafter requ es ted by his empl oye r submit him self for m edical examination by a physician licensed to practice medicine in this state, at a place designated by th e empl oye r and which shall be reaso nably conveni ent for the workman, and sa id workman niay have a licen sed ph ys ician prese nt of his ow n selection. The purpose of such examination shall be to determine whether the- workman has recovered so that his earning power at any kind of work ·is restored. If it be agreed that the workman has recovered so that his earning power at any kind of work is restored, the fact shall be reported by the employer and said physician to the judge of the district court, who made the award in the first instance, or if there be a dispute as to the recovery of the workman and his restoration to earning power, it shall be likewise reported to ·said judge, by filing a statement in either case in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county where the award was made, and the matter shall be disposed of in such manner as said judge may deem proper under the facts. If said judge finds that said workman has recovered and has been restored to his earning power and that compensation should be discontinued, his decision and judgment in the premises shall be certified to the state auditor and stat-c treasurer and shall be authority and direction to said officers to discontinue compensation payments. If the workman. in such case, refuse to suQ_mit to such examination' or obstructs the same, his right to monthly payments shall be suspended until such examination �30 WORKME N ' S COMPENSATION ACT \l\' ORKME N'S COMPENSATION ACT has taken place, and no cornpensati?n shall be payable during or for account of such penod of refusal. [L. '15, c. 124, § 30; C. S. '20, § 4345. Standard Oil Co. (Ind.) v. Ervin, 44 \ Vyo. 88, Osteopath s. Shaul v. C. F . & I. Co., 46 Wyo. 549. 124-134. Ernployes' statements of dependent persons. All employes or wo rkm en coming within th e provisions of this chapter shall be required, up on entering service in any of the extra-hazardous employrn~ts herein deiin ed. to make and sign a written statement setting forth th e names of th e person s dependent upon th em for SUPP?:t o~ constituting ~1 ~rnbers of their dependent famthes , m each case g 1v111 g the names and ages of th eir boys und er th e age of sixteen (16) years and girls under the :ige of eig!1teen (18) years. [L. '23, c. 60. § 12, amendmg C. S. 20, § 4346. 124-135. Assignment of rights and benefits. • A ll payments made into the industrial accident fund by any and every employer under the provisions of this chapter shall be taken as paid and rec eived in co nsideration of the indemnity to such employer by r eason of his contributing to th e industrial accident fu nd , and in consideration of the J)ayments made by th e state to such fund; provided, ~iiat when an y employer engaged in an extra-hazardous occupation as defin ed in this chapter, has heretofore sold and conveyed, or shall hereafter sell and convey his or its property to a purchaser who continues to conduct and carry on said business at the same place, the seller shall be entitled to transfer and assign to the purchaser , all rig hts, benefits, privileges and immunities, accruing to such employer by virtue of any_sum then on deposit to his or its credit in the industrial accident fund in the state treasurv under the provisions of this character; and upon filing such assignment with th e state treasurer, the nurchaser shall succeed to all said rights. ben efits, privileges and immunities of said employer. ·said purchaser shall be subject to obligation s of compensation against the seller incurred and existing at the date of such assignm ent; proviclecl. that no part of an v moneys so paid in by any employer shall ever be refunded to him. either durin g the time when he continues in business as such employer. or after he ceases such business; provided, that every employer, operatini:r under the provi sion s of this chapter shall pay into said industrial accid ent fund the sum of at least five thousand dollars •($5,000.00): and provided, further, if this chapt er shall be hereafter repealed or held invalid. th e moneys which are in the industrial fund at the time shall he di stributed as mav. be provided by the legislature, and in default of such legislative provi sion, distribution thereof shall be in accordance with the ju stice of th e matter, due regard being had to oblig-ation ~ of compensation incurred and existing. [L. '21 , c. 76, § 1, am ending C. S. '20, § 4347. *124-136-A. Closing of accounts. An y b a I a n cc standing to the credit of any employer in the industrial • This section otnitt cd from Revised Statutes 1931. ·21. c. 68. See S. L. I I 31 accidcnj: fund for three years aft er said em ploy er shall have ceased to _engage in Wyom in g in th e occ upation on account of which his said co ntr ib utions hav e been made· shall be debited fr om his acco unt to th e profit and Joss account of said fu nd , a nd sai d employe r' s account shall b e th ereupon fi nall y closed, and th er eafter the said bala nce shall permanently remain a part of the indu stri al accid e'n t fund , 124-136. Actions against einployer independent of chapter. Noth ing in this chapter shall be con strued to limit or affect an y rig ht or action by an employe against an employer fo r inju r ies r eceived whi le in th e employ of such em p)oyc r w hen uch emp loye r a t the time of such injuries is not con tribu ting to th e industrial accident fun d as pro vided in this chapter . [L. '23, C. 60, § 13. 124-137. Re-opening of cases. T he state treasur er shall have the r ig ht to cause any case to be re-opened in which an ord er of awar d has been ma de, prov ided he shall cause a petit ion fo r th e r e-ope nin g of the case to be fil ed wi th the court w hich g ra nted the award, within thi rty clays a ft er th e date o n whi ch the order of award ·was r eceived in th e s tate treasurer's office. Such ·petition m ust s how probable cause th at error was made in th e amount of th e awa rd , or th e character of the award, or th e g ro unds on w hich th e award was made, a nd may sp£cify as a reason fo r re-opening the case existin g e,'.idence not given in the original hearing, showin g the ge neral nature and effect of such evidence. On the filin g of such a petition and on the court finding t hat probable cause is shown thereby, the court shall stay the award, and upon reasonable notice to all parties reopen the case and set the same for hearing de nova . The state treasurer mav take such part in the new hearing as he may dec·m advisable and shall have every right and privilege of a party to the cause. He shall have th_e right of ?PPeal to the supreme court from any order 1~ such new hearing either granting an award or refusmg to grant an aw~rd. He shall also have ·a right of appeal from an order refusing to re-open a case. In addition, and without the necessity of presenti~g any petition for the re-opening of a case to the tnal court, the state treasurer shall have the rig~t to appeal to the supreme court from any order or Judgment in any district court of the state awar~ing compensation or declining to award compensation. altl~ou~h he was not a party to the proceedings in suc!1 d~stnct court. Upon the perfecting of any appeal mshtuted by the state treasurer the court allowing the appeal shall issue an order staying the execution of the order or udgment appealed from without requirinf! an y bond. The attorney general. or his deputy or ass.1stant, shall act as the attorney of the state treasurer ·111 all c~~cs. All costs of new ·hearings granted upon the pctitwn of the state treasurer, and all costs of apl?eals conducted by the state treasurer, shall be paid by the industrial accident fund, except such c.9sts as the court in its discretion shall assess against any of the 1 �32 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT WORKME r 'S COMPENSATION ACT other parties to the cause. [L. '27, c. 111 § 7 amending L. '25, C. 124, § 5. ' ' the account of any emp loyer contributin g to the in dustrial accident fund shall be made with out notice to such employer and hea rin g, unl ess such emp loye r shall in ,yriting filed in th e co urt having jurisd iction consent thereto. Where the employer can not be pe rsonally served, substituted se rvi ce, as prov ided for in the code of civil procedure, may be had. [L. '25, c. 124, § 9; S. L. '33, C. 129 § 5. . \Vher~ the ~uty oi the attorney general to rcpr·escnt compcnsah~>n cla!man~ m s~premc cou rt , as part of his o fficial duties, conflicts ,nth his dunes to act as attorney for s tate treasurer in all cases, the duty first m entioned mu st yic1d to right of s tate treasurer to such services. Marsh ,·. Aljoc, 41 Wyo. 119, 282 P. JOSS. In ~ction uncle.r work-men's compensation law in which compcnsat10 11 was aware.led, application of s tate trc;surcr to reo pen case 01_1 ground, among otl~crs,. o f prior disability, should 11 o t be d_etcrmm~d on ex partc aff1dants, when based on new evidence. smcc lcg1slaturc contemplatcc'.1 that treasurer should be given adp~n~~t of regular trial. 1-larsh v. Alioe, 41 Wyo. 220 , 284 This section authorizing s tate treasurer to have case reopened mus t _be cons trued in ligh t of situation which was sought to be remedied hereby. Id. On s tate treas urer's application, based on new evidence. to reopen ~asc. co~rt must reopen case. if the new evidence will have a material bcarmg. I<l. . 124-138. Bi~s to be itemized-Time of filing. All bills for medical attendance, expenses or disbursements, and for hospital services, shall be properl y dated, itemized and verified by the claimant or the same shall be disallowed by the court, and ev~ry doc tor who shall attend an injured workman shall within ten (10) days after the first of the ~1onth succeedin~ that in whLch ~1e rendered services to the injured workman file with the clerk of the district court of the proper county, his itemized and verified bill for all services rendered by him and expense incurred in behalf of the injured workman during the previous month, and shall send a copy thereof to the state · trea~urer; a~d all claims for medical attendance or medical services not so filed within the time specified shall be disallowed by the court. [L. '25, c. 124, § 7. 124-139. Notification by doctor. Every doctor who acce~ts the . case of an injured workman, and every hospital wh1c_h ~ccepts th!! case of an injured workman, shall w~thm ten. (10) days after accepting such c~se _file a written notice thereof with the clerk of the d1~tr!ct c<;>urt, and shall send a copy of s;;ch notice w1th111 said ten 00) days to the state treasurer and anot_h~r copy within sai_g period to the employer of the InJU~ed workman. Any doctor or hospital failing or refus!ng to file the notice within the time designated wit~ t_he c~erk o~ the court, or to send copies thereof w1thm said penod to the state treasurer and the employer ?f the injured workman, shall forfeit a!1y re111unerat10n or award from the industrial accident fui:id_ for any services, care or attention rendered to s~ch mJured workman or anv facilities furnished to him. [L. '25, c. 124, § 8. • 12~-140. A~ds._ E~•~ry award within the meaning of this chapter 1s a JUd1c1al determination of the rights f the employer, the employe and the industrial accident _fund as_ to all matters involved. Except as otherwise_-~pec1fically provided in this chapter, the code of CIHI procedure shall govern in matters before the courts .of this state in reference to the workmen's compensation laws. No award of compensation or allowance of an,, • chargeable agamst • • ex1>cnse or c Iaim 0 33 An award of compensation to an injured employc is a fin al judRmcnt, unless expressly reserving jurisdiction to reo pen case. Midwest R efining Co. v. George, 41 W yo. 55, 281 P . 1005. 124-141. Deferred payment accoun t. \,V henever an order of award shall spec ify th at the award is to be paid in monthly payments, the state trea ure r shall charge the amo unt th ereof again s t the account of the employer of the injured workman and shall transfer the am ount of aid award fr om the gene ral fund into a deferred payment account, which accoun t s hall thereafter be alon e liable fo r th e payment of the award . Interest earn ed by the defe rr ed payment acco unt hall be paid into th e general fund , as well as all amounts repaid or return ed to sa id ge neral fund und er th e provisions of this chapter, or by rea on of modification of ord ers of a wa rd. vVhenever a modification of an order of award in creases th e amount of th e award, the additional amo unt shall be charged against th e employc.r's account and tran sferred f!:._om tg_e ge neral fund into th e defe rr ed payment account, and whenever a modificat ion of an order of award decreases the amount of the awa rd, th e am o unt of such decrease shall be transferred from the deferred payment account to the ge neral fu11d and credited to the account of the employer. [L. '27, c. 111, § 8. 124-142. Bribery. \i\Thoever corruptly gives, or promises to give pay, or imburse, or whoever offers to give, pay or imburse any court officer or employe, or any person emplo)•ed or concerned under the laws of this state in the administration of this chapter, either before or after his election, appointment or employment, any money or valuable thing, or corruptly offers or promises to do ~ny act beneficial to any person to influence his action or to secure his assistance in the administration of this chapter, and whoever, being a court officer .o r employe or a person employed under the laws of this state in the l!dministration of this chapter, either before or after his e~e.ction, qualification, appointment or employment, sohc1ts or receives any such money or valuable thing to influence him or to secure his assistance with respect to his official duty in any matter relating to the administration of this chapter, shall be deemed guilty of felony. and upon conviction thereof be imprisoned in the pemtentiary not more than fourteen (14) years. [L. '25, c. 97, § 1. I: �TABLES fo r computing amo unts d ue u nde r the prov1s1ons of the \.Vorkmcn's Com pen satio n Ac t and Peace Officers' Indemnity F und. F ollowing arc tables of monthly compensation fo r several amounts allowed by law, c omputations for which arc made for twcnty•dght, thirty and thirty•onc day months : Single 5 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 JS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JO JI 28 1.7 9 3. 5i 5.J 6 7.14 S.93 10.7 1 12. 50 14.29 16.07 17.86 19.64 2 1.43 23.2 1 25.00 26. 79 28. 57 30.36 32. 14 33.9 3 35.71 37.50 39.29 41.07 42.86 44.64 -16.43 48.21 50.00 30 1. 66 3.33 5.00 6.67 S.JJ 10. 00 11. 67 13.33 15.00 16.6i 18.3 3 20.0 0 21. 67 23.33 25 .00 26.67 28.33 30.00 31.67 JJ.JJ 35.00 36.67 JS.33 40.00 41.67 -1 3.3 3 -15 .0 0 46.6 6 48.3 3 50.00 $50. 00 31 1. 6 1 J.23 4. 8 4 6.45 S.06 9.68 I l.2Y 12.90 1-1.52 16. 13 17.74 19.3 5 20.9i 22. 58 24. 19 2 5.8 1 27 .-12 29.0J 30.65 J~.26 33.s ; 35 .48 37.1 0 38.71 -10.32 41.94 43.55 45.1 6 46.7 7 48. 39 50.00 \ \.i<lowel· and one ch ild $5 7. 50 30 31 -8 2.05 1.92 1. 85 2 4.11 3.83 3.71 3 6. 16 5.75 5.56 4 8.2 1 7.67 7.-12 5 10.27 9.58 9.27 6 12.32 11.50 11.J 3 7 14.37 l 3.42 12.98 8 16.43 15.3J 14.84 17.25 9 18. 48 16.69 10 20.54 19. 17 18.55 ll 22.5 9 2 1. 08 20.4 0 12 24.64 23.00 22.26 13 26. 70 24.92 24.11 H 28. 75 26.83 25.97 15 28.75 27.82 30.80 16 32.86 30.67 29.68 17 34.9 1 J l.53 32. 58 36.96 18 34. 50 33.39 19 39.02 36.42 35. 2-1 20 4 1.07 38.33 37 . 10 21 43.1 2 40.2 5 38. 95 22 45 . 18 42.17 40. 8 1 47.23 44.08 42.66 23 24 49.28 46.00 44.52 51.34 47.92 46.37 25 49.83 -18.22 26 53. 39 55.44 5 1.75 SO.OS 27 53.66 51.93 28 57.50 53.79 55. 58 29 57.50 55 .64 30 57. 50 JI $60.00 JI 1.94 3.87 5.81 7.74 9.68 11.62 13.55 15.48 17.42 19.35 21.29 23.22 25.16 27.10 29.03 30.97 32.90 34.84 36.77 38.71 40.64 42.58 44.5 1 46.45 48.38 50.32 52.26 54. 19 56.13 58. 06 60.00 W idower a nd two children $65.00 Jl 30 28 2. 10 2. 17 2. 32 1 4. 19 4.64 4.33 2 6.29 6.50 6.96 3 8.39 8.67 9.29 4 10.48 10.83 11.61 5 12.58 13.00 13.93 6 14.68 15. 17 16.25 7 16.77 17.33 18.57 8 18.87 19.5 0 20.89 9 20.97 21.67 23.21 10 23.06 23.83 25.54 11 25 . 16 26.00 27.86 12 27.26 28.17 30. 18 13 29.35 30.33 32.5 0 14 31.45 32.50 34.82 15 33.55 34.67 37. 14 16 35 .64 36.83 39.46 17 37,74 39.00 41.79 18 39.84 41.17 44. 11 19 41,93 43.33 46.43 20 44.03 45.50 48.75 21 46.13 47.67 51. 07 22 48.22 49.83 53. 39 23 50.32 52.00 55 .71 24 52.42 54. 17 58.04 25 54.5 1 56.33 60. 36 26 56.61 58.50 62.68 27 58.7 1 60.66 65.00 28 60.80 62.83 29 62.90 65.00 JO 65.0U 31 i\Ian and wiie I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IJ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Jo· Jl 28 2.14 4.29 6.43 8.57 10.71 12.86 15.00 17. 14 19.29 21.43 23.57 25.71 27.86 30.00 32. 14 34.28 36.43 38.5 7 40.71 42.86 45.00 47. 14 49.28 51.43 53.57 55.71 57.86 60.00 30 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14. 00 16.00 18.00 20.00 22.00 24.00 26.00 28.00 30.00 32.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 40.00 42. 00 44.00 46.00 48.00 50. 00 52.00 54.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 �l[ ·, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT \VORK~[El\ 'S CO111PENSATION ACT 36 37 I I ,f ]\{au, wife and one child 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 • 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Ji 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JO 31 30 2S 2.41 2.25 4.82 4.50 6.75 i.23 9.64 9.00 12.05 11.25 13.50 14.46 16.87 15.75 19.29 18.00 20.25 21.70 24. 11 22.50 24.iS 26.52 28.93 27.00 31.34 29.25 31.50 33.75 36.16 33.75 38.57 36.00 38.25 40.98 43.39 ' 40.50 45.80 42.75 48.21 45.00 50.62 47.25 53.04 49.50 55.45 51.75 57.86 54.00 56.25 60.27 62.68 58.50 65.09 60.75 63.00 67.50 65.25 67.50 S6i.50 31 2.18 4.35 6.53 ~.71 10.89 13.06 15.24 17.42 19.60 21.77 23.95 26.13 28.31 30.48 32.66 34.84 37.02 39.19 41.37 43.55 45.73 47.90 50.08 52.26 54.44 56.61 58.79 60.97 63.14 65.32 67.50 :\Ian. wiic and two children l 2 3 4 5 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IP. 19 20 21 22 2.1 24 . 25 26 27 21! 29 30 31 28 2.68 5.36 8.04 10.71 13.39 16.07 18.75 21.43 24.11 26.79 29.46 32.14 34.82 37.50 40. 18 42.86 45.5 .l 48.21 50.89 53.Si 56.25 58.93 61.61 64.28 66.96 69.64 72.32 75.0t) 30 2.50 5.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 Ii.SO 20.00 2~.50 25.00 27.50 30.00 32.50 35.00 37.50 40.00 42.50 45 .00 47.50 50.00 S:?.50 .iS .00 57.50 611,C J0 62.50 65,(10 67.50 7fl.OO 72.50 75 .00 $75.00 JI 2.42 4.84 7.26 9.68 12.10 14.52 16.94 19.35 21.77 24.19 26.61 29.03 31.45 33.R7 36.29 38.il 41.1.l 43.55 45.97 48.39 50.81 53.22 55.64 58.06 60.48 62.90 65.32 67.74 70. 16 72.SR 75.00 Widower and three children )Ian, wife and three children $72.50 31 2.34 4.68 7.02 9.35 11.69 14.03 16.37 18.71 21.05 23.39 25.73 28.06 30.40 32.74 35.08 37.42 39.76 42. 10 44.44 46.77 49.11 51.45 53.79 56.13 58.47 60.81 63.15 65.48 67 .82 70.16 72.50 $82.50 31 2.66 5.32 7.98 10.64 13.31 15.97 18.63 21.29 23.95 26.61 29.27 3J.93 34.60 37.26 39.92 42.58 45 ,24 47 .90 50.56 53.22 55 .89 58.55 61.21 63.87 66.5 3 69. 19 71. 85 74.5 I 77.17 79.84 82.50 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2i 28 29 30 31 28 2.59 5.18 7.77 10.36 12.95 15.54 18.12 20.71 23.30 25 .89 28.48 31.07 33.66 36.25 38!84 41.43 44.02 46.61 49. 19 51.78 54.37 56.96 59.55 62.14 64.73 67.32 69.91 72.50 30 2.42 4.83 7.25 9.67 12.08 14.50 16.92 19.33 21.75 24.17 26.58 29.00 31.42 33.83 36.25 38.67 41.08 43.50 45.92 48.33 50.75 53.17 55.58 58.00 60.42 62.83 65 ,25 67.66 70.08 72.50 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2i 28 29 30 I 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 J.I IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 2.86 5.71 8.57 11.43 14.29 17. 14 20.00 22.86 25.71 28,57 31.43 34.29 37.14 40.00 42.86 45.72 48.57 51.43 54.29 57.14 60.00 62.86 65.72 68.57 71.43 74.29 77.14 80.00 30 2.75 5.50 8.25 11.00 13.75 16.50 19.25 22.00 24. 75 27.50 30.25 33.00 35.75 38.50 41.25 44.00 46.75 49.50 52.25 55.00 57 .75 60.50 63.25 66.00 68.75 71.50 74.25 77.00 i9.i5 82. 50 .l l \Vidowcr and four children $80.00 31 30 2.58 2.67 5.16 5.33 7.74 8.00 10.32 10.67 12.90 13.33 15.48 16.00 18.06 18.67 21.33 20.64 23.23 24.00 26.67 25 .81 28.39 29.33 32.00 30.97 33.55 34.67 37.33 36.13 40.00 38.71 42.67 41.29 43.87 45.33 46.45 48.00 49.03 50.67 S 1.61 53.33 54 .19 56.00 56.77 58.67 61.33 . 59.35 61.93 64.00 64.52 66.67 67.10 69.H 69.68 72.00 72.26 74.66 74.84 77.33 77.42 80.00 80.00 28 2.95 5.89 8.84 11.79 14.73 17.68 20.62 23.57 26.52 29.45 32.41 35.36 38.30 41.25 44.20 47. 14 50.09 53.04 55.98 58.93 61 .87 64.82 67.77 70.71 73.66 76.61 79.55 82.50 )I:iximum 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 3.21 6.43 9.64 12.86 16.07 19.29 22.50 25.71 28.93 32.14 35.36 38.57 41.78 45 .00 48.21 51.43 54.64 57.86 61.07 64.28 67.50 70.71 73.93 77.14 80.36 83.57 86.78 90,00 30 3.00 6.00 9.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 21.00 24.00 27.00 30.00 33.00 36.00 39.00 42.00 45.00 48.00 51.00 54.00 57.00 60.00 63.00 66.00 69.00 72.00 75.00 78.00 81.00 84.00 87.00 90.00 $90.00 31 2.90 5.81 8.71 11.61 14.52 17.42 20.32 23.23 26.13 29.03 31.94 34.84 37,74 40.64 43.55 46.45 49.35 52.26 55.16 58.06 60.97 63.87 66,77 69.68 72.58 75.48 78.39 81.29 84.19 87.1 0 90.00 \Vidowcr :tnd fiv e children 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 3.13 6.25 9.38 12.50 15.63 18.75 21.88 25.00 28.1 3 31. 25 34.3S 37.50 40. 63 43. 75 46.88 50.00 53. 13 56.25 59.38 62. 50 65 .63 68. 75 71. 88 75.00 78. 13 81.25 84.38 87.5 0 JO 2.92 5.83 8.75 J 1.67 14.58 17.50 20.42 23 .33 26.25 29 .17 32.08 35 .00 37.92 40.83 43 .75 46.67 49.58 52.50 55.42 58.33 61.25 64. 17 67.08 70.00 72.92 75.8 3 78. 75 8 1.66 84.58 87.50 $87. 50 JI 2.82 5.65 8. 47 IJ. 29 14.11 16.94 19.76 22.58 25 .40 28 .23 3J. 05 33.87 36.69 39. 52 42.34 45 .16 47.98 50.S l 53.63 56.4 5 59.2 7 62. 10 64. 92 67.7 4 70.56 73.39 76.21 79. 03 81.85 84.68 87.50 �38 WORKMEK'S CO1[PENSATION ACT Table showing amount by months and days, figured on basis of otlc child at rate of $120.00 per year. Day or Month or months 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 days $10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00 110.00 120.00 ,I .1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 day month JO day month JI day month .36 .71 1.07 1.43 1.79 2. 14 2.50 2.86 3.21 3.57 3.93 4.29 4.64 5.00 5.36 5.71 6.07 6.43 6.78 7.14 7.50 7.86 8.21 8.57 8.93 9.28 9.64 IO.OD .33 .67 1.00 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.33 2.67 3.00 3.33 3.67 4.00 4.33 4.67 5.00 5.33 5.67 6.00 6.33 6.67 7.00 7.33 7.67 8.00 8.33 8.67 9.00 9.33 9.67 10.00 . 32 .65 .98 1.29 1.61 1.94 2.26 2.58 2.90 3.23 3.55 3.87 4.19 4.52 4.84 5.16 5.48 5.81 6.13 6.45 6.77 7.10 7.42 7.74 8.06 8.39 8.71 9.03 9.35 9.68 10.00 Peace Officers' Indemnity fund CHAPTER 83-ARTI CLE 2 R. s. 1931 Section 83-201. . \Vyoming peace officers' indemnity fund. 83-202. Officers included. 83-203. Limit of indemnity paid . 83-204. Payments to func.\ by coun t ies. 83-205. Payments to fund by state. 83-206. Report of accident. 83-207. Order of Court. 83-208. Power of state treasurer . 83-209. Appeal by state treas urer. 83-201. Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. The fund accumulated under this Article shall be known as the \Vyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. [L. '23, c. 97, § 1. 83-202. Officers Included. Such Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be accumulated and maintained as herein provided for the purpose of providing indemnity to all penitentiary wardens, deputy penitentiary wardens, penitentiary guards; guards of th~ Wyoming Industrial Institute, including the superintendent and his deputies; agents of the State Department of Law Enforcement, and the commisisoner of such department and his deputies, state coal mine inspectors, and deputies, state game and fish commissioner, and his assistants and deputies, and state game wardens; and all salaried sheriffs, under sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and constables employed by any county of the State of Wyoming or paid by the board of county commissioners of any county, who shall be injure9 in performance of their duties, the purpose of this article being to provide for indemnity to such peace offfficers injured 111 the performance of their duties, which duties are hereby recognized as involving risks to life and limb. :rhis section shall not apply in any case where the inJury occurred before the ~ate on which this se'c tion is to take effect. [L. '31, ·c. 71, § 1, amending L. '23, c. 97, § 2. • 8~-203. L imit of Indemnity P aid. The indemn(ty ·which any such peace officer or his dependent famtly sh:i,ll be entitled to receive under the provisions of this article shall be computed acc"ording to the compensation schedule of the Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Law in effect at the time such injuries we:e received, and the procedure and forms under this article shall be as near as may be the procedure and forms provided by the Workmen's Compensation Law, �WORKMEN'S COM PENSATION ACT 40 41 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT 011 acount of or on it being intended that the \1/y?":ing Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be adn11mstered by the state treasurer as near as may be in the s~me man~er as the VVyoming \Vorkmen '.s Compensation Law 1s administered, and that or\Jers of award and all other court procedure shall be enter_ed and conducted a s near as may be in accordance "'.Ith t~e procedure provided by the \Vorkmen's Compensation Law, an? that any of the above peace officers injured in t~e lme. of his duties shall receive the same compensation which he would have received had he received th«: sa1?e in jury while ,vorking for an employer contnbu~mg to the Industrial Accident Fund, and shall receive th e indemnity in the same manner. [L. '23, c. 97, § 3. 83-204. Payments to Fund by Counties. E ve ry county of the State of Wyoming is hereby _required to pay into the state _trea~ury for t_h e benefit of th e Wyoming Peace Officers Indemmty Fund a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (I½%) of the moneys earned by each of its salaried sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, under sherifls and constables during each calendar month in which they shall be employed. Such payment shall be so made on or before the fifteenth day of the month following the m~nth for which such payments are computed and paid. The state treasurer shall keep a separate accoun_t for each county so contributing tg said fund, and shall char~e against the account of each county all warrants paid from the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund : (a) As awards for injuries to the above named peace officers of such county: (b) In payment of niedical or hospital attendance of such peace officers of such county; (c) In payment for the investigations of inj~ries of such peac~ officers or in payment of investiga~1ons into the manner in which such injuries w~re received; (d) In payment of witness fee ? in cases whe:ein an order of award is granted to such peace officer of such county. Each countv shall continue to make said monthly contributions ·as above provided unless its account after making the above deductions therefrom shall be overdrawn, in which event said county shall be required to pay monthly a sum of money (including the said one and one-half per cent) equal tg three per cent (3%) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers during each calendar month of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. [L. '23, c. 97, § 4. 83-205. Payments to Fund by State. The State of Vvyoming hereby pledges itself to contribute by bi- · ennial appropriations a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (1½%) of the moneys earned by each of such peace officers in its employ, and agrees that its account shall be kept as near as may be in the manner in which the accounts of the counties are required to be kept under the provisions of this article', and that similar charges for amounts paid out behalf _of i~j ur ies to its peace officers shall be charged agam s t . its accoun~. T he S tate of Wyoming further pledges. itself tha~ 11: the even t ·ts account is overdrawn th at 1t s hall con tribute a sum ~f money (including th e said one a nd one- ha lf per cent) equal to thr e~ per cen t (3%) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers. [L. '23, c. 97, § 5. 83-206. Report of Accident. R eports of accidents co1•ering injuries to its peac e officer-12 shall be filed by the counties iµ the same ma nner and at the same time as such reports are requir ed to be filed by employers contributing to the Industri al Accident F und, and each state officer shall make similar reQ_o rts to the courts of all injuries to peace officers emp loyed in his department. [L. '23, c. 97, § 6. 83-207. Order of Court. Every order give n and made by the pistrict court or judge awarding payment from the vVyoming P eace Officer s' Indemni ty F und to an injured peace off icer or his depe nd en t fam ily shall be entered of r ecord by t he clerk of th e co urt where given and tru e copies th ereof shall be immediately made and certifi ed by said cl erk and for warded to the state a udit or a nd s ta te treasurer r espectively of \,Vyoming, a nd s hall be by each of said officers entered upon a r eco rd to be known as the Indemnity Docket, and s hall be th e a uthority a nd direction of the state auditor to issue warrants of indemnity a,vards against the W yomin g P eace Officers' Indemnity Fund, and for the sta te treasurer to pay such indemnity a wards from such fund . [L. '23, c. 97, § 8. 83-208. Power of State Treasurer. The state treasurer shall have the power by appropriate action to require each county of the state to contribute to said fund as required by this article. [L. '23, c. 97, § 9. 83-209. Appeal by State Treasurer. The state treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the supreme court from any final order or judgment in any district court of the state awarding indemnity or declining to award indemnity, although he was not a party to such procedure in the district court. The attorney gener<!_l shall act as the attorney for the state in every such appeal, and each appeal shall be conducted witho~t expense to the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. [L. '23, c. 97, § 10. �Coal Mine Catastroph e · Insurance Fund CHAPTER 57-AR TICLE 7 R. s. 1931 Section 57-701. Definition. 57-702. Payment by coal m in ing companies. 57-703. Losses in exces s of $25,000 to be paid from fund . 57-704. Separate accounts to be kept. 57-705. Use of fund limited . 57-706. Penalty for failure to pay premium. 57-707. Authority to contract wi th in suran ce com panies. 57-701. Definition. The word, "catas troph e," a s used in this Article means a disaster in a coal mine or mines causing the payment throug h th e operation of the Workmen's Compensation Law of this state out of the Industrial Accident Fund of an aggregate more than twenty-five thousand dollars in compensations to w_o rkmen killed and injured and their dependents, growing out of any one accident or occurence, or series of accidents or occurrences arising out of. one event. [L. '25, c. 159, § 1. 57-702. Payment by Coal Mining Companies. For the purpose of giving to the portion of the Industrial Accident Fund paid in by employers operating coal mines support which is deemed necessary, each employer operating a coal mine or mines in Vvyoming shall pay into the state treasury monthly a sum equal to one-fourth of one per cent of his Wyoming payroll for the preceding month, such payment to be made on or before the fifteenth day of the mgnth following the month for which such payments are computed and paid, the moneys so received_ to be placed by the state . treasurer in a fund to be denominated Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. All moneys received by the state treasurer under the terms of this article, shall be paid by him out of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund into the Industrial Accident Fund, monthly _a s received, and such payments shall continue to be made until the· credit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Fund in the Industrial Accident Fund is equal to two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00), whereupon such payments shall cease, to be automatically resumed, whenever and continue so long as the credit balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund with the Industrial Accident Fund is below two hundred thousand. dollars ($200,000.00); all such payments- shall be credited generaly to the Industrial Accident Fund in5 !ead of being er.edited to any individual employer �44 WORKME~'S CO lVlPENSATION ACT contributing to either the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund or the Industrial Accident Fund. [L. '25, c. 159, § 2; s. L. '35, c. 73. 57-703. Losses in Excess of $25,000 to be Paid from Fund. In consideration for such payments made or to be made from the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund, the Industrial Accident Fund in the hands of the state treasurer is hereby made a catastrophe insurer as to catastrophes to the extent that such catastrophes cause losses above twenty-five thousand dollars to the Industrial Accident Fund. The first twenty-five thousand dollars of such loss shall in every case be charged against the employer in whose mine or mines the accident may have occurred. The amount over twenty-five thousand dollars shall be paid from the Ind.ustrial Accident Fund and not charged against the employer in whose coal mine or mines the catastrophe oc_c;urred, but against the balance of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund. [L. '25, c. 159, § 3. 57-704. Separate Account to be Kept. The state treasurer shall keep a separate account between the Industrfal Accident Fund and the Catastrophe In surance Premium Fund, crediting the Catastroph e Insurance Premium Fund with all moneys by it paid into the Industrial Accident Fund and charging the Catastrophe I n s u r a n c e Premium Fund with all amounts paid out for catastrophes as herein provided. [L. '25, c. 159, § 4. 57-705. Use of Fund Limited. No money paid into the Catastrophe Insu_rance Premium Fund as herein provided shall ever be applied in any way other than by payments to the Industrial Accident Fund as herein provided. [L. '25, c. 159, § 5. 57-706. Penalty for Failure to Pay Premium. The ins{_)ectors appointed by the treasurer under section 124-119 shall also act as inspectors for the purpose of enforcing the collection of the premiums due the state from employers operating coal mines. And if in any case any such employer shall fail or refuse to pay the premium upon his monthly payroll as is required by this article he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred ($500.00) dollars and in addition to the said fine it shall be the duty of the attorney general of this state to immediately bring suit in the name of the state in the district court for the proper county, for the benefit of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund , against such employer for the collection of such pr£,mium, and if a judgment for the recovery of such premium due be given in favor of the state for the use and benefit of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund said judgment shall be for double the amount of the premium provided by this article, together with costs. [ L. '25, c. 159, § 6. WORKMEN' S CO i\tiP E NSATI ON ACT 45 57 707 Authority to Contract With Insurance Co;pa.nles. The state treasurer, s hould h~ deem it • ble is hereby authori zed a nd empowered to advisa , S f w · make contracts on beh:i,lf of the t~te o . yommg and the Industrial fi.cc1dent F un d with a n msur~nce company or com~anies, to_ prov ide [or p_ayme nt rnto the Industrial Accident F und by the ms t:rm g com pany r companies of a sum equ al to the ultima te net loss ~vhich the Industrial Accident Fund has or shall s ustain by reason of any catas trop he, all f? r the p urp o~e of· authorizing the state treasur er to rem sure the said satastrophe risk with an in sura nce company or co mplnies. The premium for an y CQn tract of r eins uran ce shall be paid by the stat e treasure r out of the Ind ustrial Accident Fund and cha rged again st the ac co un t of the catastrophe 'Insuran ce P remium F und. Every contract of reinsura nce shall specify that the insuring company or compani es r einsure the Industrial Accident Fund from toss by r eason of catastrophes during the term of s uch in suran ce, with in the lim its as to amount expressed in th e co ntrac t, and that th e insuring company waives all rig ht to q uestio n a ny award for claims g rowin g out of a catastrop he o r claimed to grow out of catastro p.he, a nd th at the insuring company will accept as final th e awa rd s m ade by the courts under the W yom ing Workme n's Compensation Law, and will abide by such awa rd s, a nd will promptly repay to the Industrial Accident F und all the payments made by it durin g the term of such insurance under catas trophe awards. E ach co ntract shall also provide that the insuring compa ny disclai m s all right to appear in or contest any prQcecding under the ·workmen's Compensa tion Law. N o paym ent made out of the Industrial Accident Fund which is repaid to the Industrial Accident Fund by an insuran,se company shall be charged against the account of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund or against the account of the employer in whose mine the catastrophe occurred. [L. '25, c. 159, § 7. �Firemen's Pension Fund CHAPTER 23-S. L. 1935 Section 1. State Treasurer-Adm inistration, Fund, tions. 2. Fund-Further Maintenance. 3. Definitions. 4. Pension-\Vho Eligible, Amount. 5. D~ath in Line of Duty- Benefi ciary. 6. When Father and :Mother _Beneficiaries. 7. Volunteer Firemen-Benefits. 8. Application-Inv es tigation. 9. Other Compensation. 10. Payments-Exem pt fr om L egal Action: Dona- State ~reasurer-Administration, Fund, Donations. Sectionl. There is hereb y created a fund to be known as the "Firemen's Pension Fund" for the purpose of paying the awards, benefits and pen sions under the provisions of this act. Thi sfund is to be administered by the state treasurer through the Workmen's Compensation Department of • the State of \Vyoming and said state treasurer shall have full custody and control. of such fund with full power as to the administration thereof; but such fund shall be administered by said state treasurer with<;mt liability on the part of the state beyond the amount of such fund. For the purpose of establishing and maintaining said fund ten per cent (10%) of the gross annual tax for the year of 1935, and for each ensuing year thereafter, collected upon the fire insurance premiums paid to fire insurance companies within the State of "Wyoming as provided by section 115-117, Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931, is hereby set aside and appropriated for the use and benefit of said fund. The amount of tax collected, as above set out, shall be credited to said fund by the state treasurer upon payment of the tax to him by the insurance commissioner. There may be added to the fund so established and maintained such cash, gifts, donations and contributions as may be made from time to time by individuals and organizations. Said state treasurer is hereby empowered to receive any and all such gifts, donations and contributions for the benefit of said fund. [L. '35, c. 23, § 1. Fund-Further Maintenance. Section 2. For the further maintenance of this fund, every paid fireman of each fire department organized and maintained by any incorporated city or town, or �48 WORKMEN'S co :M PENSATION ACT WORKMEN 'S COMPENSATION ACT 49 any county in this state, affected by this act, shall be assessed two per cent (2o/o) of his salary monthly for the use and benefit of said fund. Such assessment shall be withheld from his salary by the treasurer or other disbursing officer of such city, town or county and said assessment shall be transmitted to the state treasurer on the first day of each month. [L. '35, c. 23, § 2. ·n re ularly constituted fire departments_ of ~n y m1 g t d city or cities town or town s III thi s state corpora e ·s of the age of' fifty fi ve years an d upwa rd • d hO I • f rom a men_ta I. •-an (b) w An)' paid fireman who is_ su ff e_rmg or physical disability _ren~l~rm? 111m unfit for active duty provided such d1sab1hty 1s th_e res ul~ of an a ccident, injury or exposure suffered m th e !me of dut y . [L, '35, C. 23, § 4. Definitions. Death in. Line of Duty-Beneficiary. Section 3. The following words and phrases shall be construed for the purpose of this act as hereinafter set out: "Paid Firemen." Any individual who is regularly employed and paid by an incorporated city or town for devoting his entire time of employment to the care, operation and requirements of a regularly constituted fire department. "Volunteer Fireman." An individual who follows other lines of regular employment or labor but who is carried on the rolls of a regularly constituted fire department, the members of which are under the jurisdiction of a mayor, city or town council or other governing body and who may be partly paid and partly volunteer. Payment of compensation for services actually rendered by such enrolled volunteers shall not take them out of the above classification. Any individual who volunteers assistance but who is not regularly enrolled as a fireman, is not a volunteer fireman within the meaning and contemplation of this act. "Injured, disabled or killed in the line of duty." A paid or volunteer fireman ·is injured or disabled in the line of duty when he meets with bodily or mental injury while going to, returning - from or in attendance upon a fire, conflagration. calamity or disaster, or who meets with bodily or mental injury while actually engaged in the repair, upkeep or care of fire apparatus, or in the performance of duties prescribed in the maintenance and operation of a fire department. "Compensation Act." The Act of the Legislature of the State of ,ivyoming found in Chapter 124, "'yoming Revised Statutes, 1931, a1_1d any and all amendments which may be made thereto. "Thirty years active service." An individual whose principal means of livelihood for thirty years has been employment by an incorporated city or cities, town or towns, in the State of ,ivyoming as a member of a regularly constituted fire department and who has been carried on the pay rolls for that period of time. [L. '35, c. 23, § 3. Section S. Upon the death of any paid fireman , where death is the result of an accident, injury o r exposure suffered in the line of duty, or upon th e death of any paid fireman retired according to the provisions of section 4 of this act, the state trea sur er shall pay out ;;f the Firemen's Pension Fund to hi s surviving wife, provided she was his ,vife at th e time of his d·eath or retirement, a monthly pension equal to one-half of the pension such retired fireman was r~ceiving at the time of his death, or a monthly pens10~ equal to o~e-quarter the amount of his compensation <!t the tnne of his death, and such payments sl~all conti~ue during the lifetime of such surviving w1fo or unttl she ren:!arries. In addition to such paym:nt, the state treasurer shall pay to the surviving wife out of the said Firemen's Pension Fund the sum of !en dollars ($10.00) per month for the su~port and mamtenance of each child of such deceased fireman under the age of eighteen years and who wa s s~pport:d by such fireman prior to his death v1dmg n h , pro , t no case ~ a 11 .t 1,e total sum exceed the retirement pay as pr?~1ded m section 4 of this act. In ti event such surv1vmg ,·f I cl' ,e . '' 1 e s iou 11c te or remarry before tiie ch I'ld or children f h d have reached the age ~ ~ut . eceased fireman sha'l 1 treasurer shall pay to ~h= ~:~.~~;~ years, _then the st~te or guardians of such children rr appom_ted guardian amount necessary for th om said fund, the such children until such / care and maintenance of the age of eighteen tme as the same shall reach years or marry :Month! ments to such surviving child or h'ld . y payt~ :xceed the total amount . c t ren m no event v1vmg wife prior to her d f:td monthl:y_ to the sure~ent there be surviving ec\ ·1/r remarnage. In the wife of said deceased fire t ~en but no surviving ~hall pay to the lawfully :;1a:i t en the s~ate treasurer tans of such sun•iving chil~P nt~d guardian or guard($10.00) per month for th ren, tie sum of ten dollars of such child or children e s~pport and maintenance year~ and who was suppo~~de~ the _age of eighteen to his death· als th . Y said fireman • 1 lawf~lly appoint°e'cl g~i!~~\~~;easurer sh~l.1 pay to ~~ ~~ as will be necessary for the such add11tonal amount ~an~ of each child until sucir;per care and maintet~ac ed the age of eighteen tme as the same have of aihsuch a?diJional amount o\ marry, provided e pension such retired fi no exceed one-half ofine-querter the amount f reman was receiving o reman compensati th ' r '35 ?Jw§as receiving at the f on. e deceased , c. - , 5. ime of IJ1s death. [L. Pension-Who Eligible, Amount. Section 4. Any person coming within the following classification and filling the requirements thereof may retire or he retired from active service and receive a monthly pension equal to one-half of his actual monthly wage at the time of retirement, but in no instance shall such pension exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00) per month, and further provided that any old age pension of which he mav become the beneficiary hereafter shall he a deduction against such retirement pension. (a) Any paid fireman who has performed and completed thirty years active service ~h~f ° �50 o :MP ENSATI ON ACT WORK MEN'S C WORKMEN' S CO M PE N SATIO N ACT . d mother surviving w ho w ere debe both father ':n cl ceased fir eman fo r support, th e ~ pendent upon s~1clll e ' out of said °fund to each such \ state treastrero~:~hJtancl in such 12.e r iodi c pay m ents i\ sum, equa to bl for th e dea th 9f a workm a n enY as wdonl? beex~ta/a\aezardous occ upa tio ns und er th e =- Workmen's gage m [L '35 2° ·§ 7 Compensation Act. • , c. .:i, • When Father and Mbther Beneficiaries. Section 6. Upon the death of an y paid fir ema n according to the provi sions of Section 5, of this act, and who leaves surviving him no wife or children but leaves surviving him a dependent father or mother or both, then the state tr easur er shall pay, to th e mother if there be no fa ther, or to the fath er if there be no mother, out of the Firemen's Pension Fund such amount equal to on e-half of the pension such retired fireman was r eceiving at the time of his death , or one-quarter the amount of compensation such fireman w_~s receiving at th e tim e of hi s death, but if there be both father and mother surviving who were dependent upon said deceased fireman for su pport, then the state treasurer shall pay out of said fund t o each an amount equal to one-quarter of the pension such retired fir eman was r eceiving at th e time of his death, or one-eighth the amoun t of compensation such deceased firem <!_11 was receivin g at the time of his death, provided that, in the event either the surviving mother or father should die after the payments have started, the state treasurer shall pay to the other surviving parent the full amount as set forth for either father or mother. [L. '35, c. 23, § 6. Application Investigation. Section s. ·whenever an y fi reman, his sur vivin g wife, dep endent children or depende nt pa rents. sha ll be entitled to any pension or ben e~ts under this a ~t, such fireman , or in the even! of his death, t he ch ief of the fire department, of which he was a m ember o r some other proper person, shall make app licati on fo r such benefits or pension by filin g a complete and co ncise statement of th e facts necessa ry to ent itle s uch fireman or his surviving ,vife or children or pa r en ts to the benefit s or pension und er ·th is act. S uch application shall be fil ed with th e stat e treasur er up on forms provided by him. The state tr eas urer is h er eby given the powe r to inves tigate such a pplication a nd determine whether or . not such applicat ion should b e granted, with the furth er power to hear ev idence as to the justice of the application or require a nd r eceive affid avits as to the truth of the stat ements made in such application. In the event such application is refused, such matter may be taken before th e district court f~r the count7 wherein such applicant r esid es by petition, and notice shall be given said state treasure: _by the court of the date set for hearing. The dc;1s1on of the district court shall he binding upon said state t_reasurer and applicant unless app ealed from accordmg to the procedure provided under the orkmen's Compensation Laws of W yoming. [L. 5, C. 23, § 8. Volunteer Fireman-Benefits. Section 7. An y volunteer fireman who is sufferin g from a mental or physical disability rendering him unfit for active service in a regularly constituted fir e department, and providing such disability comes within the definition of perm_llnent partial disability, permanent full disability or temporary total disability, of the 1Vorkmen's Compensa tion Act, provided, further such disability is the result of an injury, accident or exposure suffered in the line of duty, th e state treasurer shall pay out of the Firemen's P ension Fund, such sum and in such periodic payments as would be payable for such disability of a workman engaged in extra-hazardous occupation under th e 11/"orkmen 's Compensation Act. U pon the death of any volunteer fireman caused by accident or exposure in the line of duty, the state treasurer shall pay to the surviving wife out of the Firemen' s Pension Fund, such sum and in such periodic paym ent s as would be payable for the death of a workn1arl e ngaged in extra-hazardous occupation s un de r the V.,' orkmen' s Compensation Act, provided that, in the eve nt such wife shall die or remarry or in th e event th ere be no surviving wife hut there are surviving childr en, then such payments shall be mad e to th e g uardian of any dependent child or children of such decea sed fireman . Provided further tha t, upon the death of any volunteer fireman according to the above section, ,y_h o leaves surviving him no wi fe or children hut cloes leave surviving him dependent fa ther or mother, or both, then the state tr<~iJsurer shall pay to the mother if there he no father, or to the fath er if there be no mother, out of the Firemen's P ension Fund, such sum and in such periodic payments as would be payable for the death of a workma n en gaged in extra-hazardous occupations und er the 1Vo rkm cn's Compensation Act, but if there 51 f Other Compe'nsation. ~ection 9. Application for pension pno: to actua) retirement upon statem~i ~\hma_de O tent1on to retire but pa m h e 111su~h applicant has actuJly e~!ti: ~ll not 1?egin unt_il stricken from the pay rolls of the ~nd his name 1s fireman or any of his . e city or town . No any of the benefits of th~usrv1vtors !shall be entitled to • survivors • or h 1s are re e·ac• so ong as sa'cl 1 fi reman Compensation Act, but ~~:~n~hpaym~nts. under the ments under the Compens t' e expiration of payto the benefits of this act i~nllAct his or their rights who shall be entitled to the\!n attach •. Any fireman f~r fro!11 the general fund of an efit_s of msurance paid v1ded m section 22-156 W )'. city or town as pro19~1, shall not be entitled ~immg Revised Statutes, ~ his act until such time as s an:i: of the benefits of , i .hall have ceased [L '35 2u3ch§msurance payments C. , 9. '( r,' 1/ , , ' i Payments-Exempt from Legal A . ction // Section 10. Payments mad • f made to the beneficiaries e under this act shall be qf each month and shall hon or before the fifth cla e made by voucher draw~ ' �52 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT against the Firemen's Pension Fund and shall be paid by the state treasurer out of said fund. No payments made under this act shall be subject to judg!]1ent, attachment, execution, garnishment or otjler legal process and shall not be_assignable, nor shall the state ,treasurer have the authc;irity to recognize an y assignment nor pay over an y sum assigned. [L. '35, c. 23, § 10. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource State of Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Act Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund Coal Mine Catastrophe Insurance Fund Firemen's Pension Fund and Acts Relating Thereto With All Amendments to Date - March 1, 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource Booklets containing information on the Workmen's Compensation Act. Description An account of the resource A 9" x 4" light blue booklet with black text and red handwriting on upper writing corner and some minor creases. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J. Kirk Baldwin Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0166 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.