31 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/009e614db447a3b22f541325a2a9a38d.pdf 44b965d54a57d0ad45e6ec709a7d53b2 PDF Text Text Corporate History of The Union Pacific Coal Company \ �I \ Book No. 14 �CORPORaTE HISTORY of THE. UNIO~! P11.ClFIC COhL CQi..iPnNY Compiled in OFFICE OF THE Pffi:.SIDE~!'£ at Omaha, Nebr a ska November 1948 �TABLE OF CONTENTS Commencement of Oper ations 1- 2 Incorporation 3-4 Organization 5 Capitalization 6 Trustees 7- $ Executive Committee 9- 10 Officers 11- 13 Receivers 14 Statutory Agents 15 Expansion and Development 16- 21 Social Security 22 Employe Representation 23 APPENDIXES Map showing l ines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Sweetwater and Carbon Counties, Wyoming , and the l ocation of mining districts of The ~nion Pacific Coal Company A Tables showing Revenues , Expenses, Disposition of I ncome, Investment in Properti es, and Affiliated Companies B 1 Table showing tons of coal mined since the opening of the various mining districts C Tables showing coal lands leased to other companies, and coal lands leased from other companies, and individual s as of December 31, 1947 D �1 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY cm:MENCm@~T OF OPERATIONS The lands on whic h the coal properti es of The Union Pa cific Coal Company in Wyoming a re situated were f o r the most part, though not entirely , i n cluded in the original l and gr a nt to The Uni on Pacific Railroad Company under the Acts of Congress of July 1, 1862 - sometimes r ef e rred to a s t he " charter " or " enabling act" - and the amendatory Act of July 2, 1864. The i ncorpora tion of The Union Pa cific Railroad Company and t he construction of it s r ai lroad west wa rd from the Missouri River were authoriz ed by the se Acts . The original Act excluded "mineral lands" from the gr ant, but the Act of 1864 excepted "coal and iron" from the exclusion. A subsequent d e cision of the United States Supreme Court estab li s hed the railroad company' s owner s hip of oil, gas, and other mineral depo sits underlying granted l ands , patented t o t h e company . The exi st ence of coal in southern Wyoming was known t o the ea rly explorers , notably Bridger, Ashley, Fremont, and Stan s bury. The n eed f or adequate supplies of fuel for th e railroad ' s ope rations , a s well as f or dome stic and indus trial use s , was a sub s t antia l con sideration in t h e engine ering location of the r ailroad . In J ul y 1868, The Union Pacific Ra ilroad Company contra cted with Messrs . T'n omas Warde 11 a nd Cyrus O. Godfrey, coa l mining opera t ors of Bevier, Mi s souri, to open the coal mea sures on The Union Pacific Rai l road Company ' s lands in Wyoming, and lea sed the lands to them for that purpose . During this year, the lessees opened up and produced coal from mines at Carbon and Rock Springs, Wyoming. In this s ame year, No . 2 mine at Carbon, Wyoming was opened by private operators . In Janua ry 1869 a new corporation, the Wyoming Coal and Mining Company, was formed, to which lessees Wardell and Godfrey assigned their contract on April 1, 1869. Following this assignment , No . 2 mine at Carbon, was also taken over and the Wyoming m:ine at Almy, near Evanston, 1.'fyoming, was opened. Operati ons of the Wyom:ing Coal and 1~ining Company were terminated in March 1874 when The Union Pacific Railroad Company took possession of the mines. The Union Pacific Railway Company (successor of the railroad company) also acquired by purchase certain producing mines in northern Colorado . These were operated by The Union Coal Company, a subsidiary of the railway company, organized in July 1883 , These mines, and other small coal properties which had been acqu:ired in Utah and Montana, were worked for comparatively short periods. They were all disposed of or abandoned prior to 1900. The mines at Carbon in 1889 were nearing depletion and in that year the rail·way company opened a new mine in the coal measures at Hanna , a few miles to the north. The Vvyoming mines were operated continuously by the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railr.o¢ .CO!,llpaey .from 1874 to January 1880, and by its successor , The Union Pacific Rail~ay Company, from January 1880 to 18£0. �2 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATIONS (Continued) The Union Pacific coal Company was organized September 17 , 1890, It acquired from the railway and auxiliary companies its coal properties in exchange for its first mortgage 5% gold bonds and capital stock. During this ownership, its properties, augmented by additional mines in the same general area, have been progressively improved, and its output has been increased to an all- time peak during the years embraci°P World War II. �3 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY INCORPORA TI ON The Union Pacific coal Company was incorporated under the laws of the state of Wyoming, for fifty years from the date of filing the certificate of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of the State of Wyoming on September 25, 1890. This period would have expired on September 25, 1940; however, during February and March 1940 appropriate action was taken to extend the corporate existence to September 25, 1990. 11The purpo~es for wiich said corporation is formed, are to carry on the business of prospecting for and locating coal and stone mines, and of mining and selling coal and stone, and to that end it shall have power to purchase, lease, or in any other way acquire lands, coal mines, stone mines, manufactories and other properties within the said State of Wyoming, or elsewhere, necessary for its business, or shares of stock or bonds, or other securities in any coal or stone companies now or hereafter organized under the laws of Wyoming or of any other state or Territory or of the United States. "And it shall further have pov.er to mortgage and sell coal or other mines, real estate and all other property belonging to it, in the State of Wyoming or elsewhere; to deal in coal and all kinds of fuel, natural and manufactured; to manufacture coke and other artificial products; to purchase, construct, operate, acquire and sell all machinery and apparatus for mining and manufacturing aforesaid; including the construction and operation of tramways, and railways suitable and proper for the maintaining and moving of coal, stone· and other material, with all necessary side-tracks, station houses, warehouses, storehouses and yards, to be used in and about the carrying on of its said business. "And it shall also have the po·wer to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, operate or use, in and about its business and for the transportation of its coal and stone and other prcducts, all necessary rolling stock and railway equipment; and it shall further have power to carry on stores for the purchase and sale of power and other mechandise in connection with its said coal and stone mining business, and to issue orders, payable in merchandise, if deemed advisable; to carry on boarding houses for the use of its employes, and to lay out any of its real estate in town lots and to sell and dispose of the same, as its directors may see fit; to issue stock in payment for properties, real or personal, purchased and to O\'d"l and sell the stocks, bonds and securities of any railway or other corporation the organization or operation of which may be deemed necessary or advantageous to the carrying on of its principal business; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, maintain, operate and carry pn any system or systems of v.ater works, necessary in connection with its said business, and, in general, to do any and all of the aforesaid, and such other things as may promote the general purposes of this corporation, and to do all acts and things necessary or convenient to the carrying on of its business. "Such business may be carried on in any other states and territories as well as in Wyoming. �4 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY INCORPORATION (Continued) "The Trustees of said company shall have the power, fran time to time, to borrow money and to execute notes, bonds or obligations therefor, and mortgages or deeds of Trust, on the property and franchises of the company, to secure the same. 11 The Union Pacific Coal Company also qualified to do business in the states of Colorado and Utah. After transacting business in Utah a nwnber of years, the company concluded to withdraw from that state and on April 21, 1944, a decree was entered declaring a withdrawal. • �5 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ORGANIZATION The Union Pacific Coal company was organized at Cheyenne,Wyorning on September 17, 1890, when the incorporators, John A. Riner, Harvey Middleton, and Fred Mertsheimer, met and adopted Articles of Incorporation. The Articles of Incorporation originally provided that seven (7) Trustees should be elected annually to manage the company, hold meetings in Boston, Massachusetts; at Rock Springs, Wyomingj Cheyenne, Wyoming; and elsewhere as may be provided in the by-laws; and named the fo llowing as the first Board of Trustees to act until their successors were elected and qualified : Charles Francis Adams John s. Tebbets Fred I k. L. Ames F. Gordon Dexter Edwin F. Atkins John A, Riner Harvey Middleton Quincy, Mas sachusetts Denve r, Colorado North Easton, Massachusetts Beverly, Massachusetts Belmont, Massachusetts Cheyenne, Wyoming Cheyenne, Vvyoming After their election the trustees were to elect annually from their o~m number a President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary . The original Articles of Incorporation al so provided that the sarr:e person may be elected to fill the offices of Treasurer and Secretary and that the trustees may also elect a second Vice Pr esident, an Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Secretary and such other officers and agents as they may deem necessary. The Articles of Incorporation further provided that the following persons should be the first officers of the corporation and should continue in office until their successors were elected ancl qualified : Charles Francis Ada.ms John s. Tebbets James G. Harris Alexander Millar President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Under the original Articles of Incorporation the trustees have the power to make such by- laws, not inconsistent with the certificate, as they shall deem proper f or the management of the affairs of t he company, the election of trustees and officers, and the transfer of its capital stock and otherwise. Rock Springs in Sweetwater County is designated as the principal place of business in Wyoming , but stockholders ' meetings may be held at Cheyenne , Wyoming until otherwise provided in the by- laws of the company. The company may have places of business outside the State of Wyoming, at Denver, Colorado, salt Lake City, Utah, and may also have other places of business in Wyoming, and elsewhere, as the Board of Trustees may, from time to time, fix upon and designate. �... 6 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY CAPITALIZATI CN CAPITAL STOCK: The Articles of Incorporation filed in the office of the Secretary of the state of Wyoming on September 25, 1890, provided for capital stock in the amount of twenty million dollars ($20,000, 000) divided into two hundred thousand (200, 000) shares of one hundred dollars ($100) eacho Only fifty thousand (50,000) shares of the total authorized was issued and by action of the stockholders on December 6, 1939, the amount of capital stock authorized was reduced to that figure . As of January 1 , 1948, the ownership of outstanding capital stock was as follows : Union Pacific Railroad Company Trustees (to qualify) No. of Shares Percent 49,930 70 50,000 99.86 .14 100.00 FUNDED DEBT: Bonds in the amount of $10,000,000 bearing interest at 5% per annum were authorized and secured by First Mortgage, dated May 1, 1891, executed and delivered to the Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee. Of this amount , bonds only to the amount of $5, 000,000. CO were certi fied by the Trustee and is sued. On January 14, 1898 the court accepted the r esi gnation of the Union Trust Company as Trustee, and appointea the Mercantile Trust company . The Bankers Trust Company on August 11, 1911 acquired the latter company by merger and served as successor Tr ustee until the bonds were redeemed on May 1,1921 . On May 11, 1921 the Bankers Trust company executed a rel ease and discharge of the mor tgage and quitclaimed to The Union Pacific coal Company all the right, title and interest acquired by the Trustee under the indenture of mortgage dated May 1, 1891 , Since May ll, 1921, no funded debt has been authorized . \ �7 Tl-lli UNION PACIFIC COAL COlJ:ANY TRUSTEES t-:ames of persons who have served as membE:rs of the Board of Trustees, and tenure of office , since the date of incorr-oration, September 25, 1890 : Trustee Charles Francis Adams John S. Tebbets Fred I k L. Ames F . Gordon Dexter Edwin F. Atkins John A. Riner Harvey 1-li.ddleton John W. Lacey Sidney Dillon Narcus A. Hanna S.H . H.Clark Jay Gould Alex E. Orr John ~;. Lacey George J. Gould Oliver Ames E.Ellery Anderson Frederic R. Coudert John i·I. Doane Oliver W. Mink Horace G. Burt Lawrence Greer E. H. Harriman Otto H. Kahn Alvin W. Krech Winslow S . Pierce Wm. D. Cornish W.R. Kelly J . Kruttschnitt Eaxwell Evarts R. S. Lovett Wm. Hahl W.V.S.Thorne F.V.S.Crosby Alex }li.llar L. J. Spence A. L. 1:ohler H. W. Clark C. B. Seger C. C. Stillman W. A. Harriman E. E. Calvin From Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sert. 25, 1890 Sert . 25 , 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 29 , 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Dec . 17, 1890 Sept. 2, 1891 Eay 15, 1891 Sept . 7, 1892 Sept. 7, 1892 Sert, . 6, 1893 Oct. :n, 1893 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 I•iarch 5, 1898 .March 5, 1898 Harch 5, 1898 23, 1898 ffu.y March 5, 1898 March 5, 1898 Jan . 26, 1900 Febr. 5, 1904 7, 1904 Dec. Sept. 14, 1905 Sept. 14-, 1905 Dec. 5, 1906 2, 1908 Dec. Sert, . 13 , 1909 Seµ . 13, 1909 6, 1911 Dec. Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 2, 1914 Dec. July 1, 1916 To Dec . 17, 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Sept . 6, 1893 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov . 5, 1894 Sert . 29, 1890 Hay 15, 1891 Sert . 2, 1891 June 9, 1892 Deceased Sept . 7, 1892 Narch 5, 1898 Dec. 2, 1892 Deceased Nov. 5, 1894 Sept .13, 1909 Nov. 5, 1894 March 5, 1898 J:.'iarch 5, 1898 Larch 5, 1898 I•iarch 5, 1898 March 5, 1898 Febr. 5, 1904 Sept . 14, 1905 Sept. 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 5, 1906 Jan. 26 , 1900 Sept .14, 1905 Dec. 2, 1908 Deceased Dec. 7, 1904 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr.13, 1913 March 4, 1918 Febr. 13, 1913 Dec. 2, 1914 Dec. 6, 1911 Sept . 4, 1917 Febr.13, 1913 July 1, 1916 May 15, 1935 March 4, 1919 Sept. 3, 1918 Jan . 5, 1921 July 11, 1918 �8 THE UNION r ACIFIC COAL COt.PANY TRUSTEES Trustee From Thos . Price J. D. Farrell H. S. Bradt F. V. S.Crosby R. S. Lovett C. R. Gray E. E. Calvin F. W. Charske H. s. Bradt E, N. Abbey E. s. Brooks E. G. Smith Eugene McAuliffe T. C. Richards L. J. Tracy T. C. Richards E. M. Kindler A. C. Sherwood L. J . Tracy E. G. Smith H. W. Clark D. P. Kingsley,Jr. H. W. Clark E. B. Conrad Wm. Gillman A. C. Sher wood I. N. Bayless A. C. Sherwood Donald A. Powell C. R. Monroe Note: (Continued) Sept. 4, 1917 July 11, 1918 Dec. 4, 1918 Dec. 4, 1918 March 4, 1919 Jan. 6, 1920 March 30, 1920 Dec, 1, 1920 Dec . 7, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Jan, 5, 1921 Jan. 5, 1921 March 1, 1923 Nov, 3, 1926 Dec. 5, 1928 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 June 6, 1933 Dec. 4, 1935 Jan. 7, 1936 Dec. 7, 1938 June 6, 1939 1:ay 7, 1940 Febr. 4, 1941 March 4, 1941 June 3, 1941 Oct. 3, 1944 Jan. 2, 1946 June 27, 1946 Jan . 7, 1947 To June 6, 1933 Jan. 6, 1920 Dec . 1, 1920 Dec. 2, 1920 Deceased Jan . 5, 1921 Nar. 30, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Nov. 3, 1926 Aug. 31, 1938 Jan . 20, 1940 1:-iar. 1, 1923 Jan. 3, 1929 Dec . 31, 1947 Dec. 5, 1928 June 6, 1933 June 14, 1946 Deceased Jan . 7, 1936 May 21, 1941 Febo 20, 1941 ¥.a.y 25, 1939 Jan. 2, 1946 Jan. 17, 1941 Jan. Oct, 7, 1947 3, 1944 The board of The Union Pacific Coal Comi;any was designated as "Board of Directors" instead of 11 Board of Trustees II from December 3, 1913, to and including the December 5, 1917 meeting. • Chairman of the Board of Trustees: E. H. Harriman Febr, 1, 1900 R. S. Lovett Dec. 17, 1910 Eugene McAuliffe Nov. 1 , 1944 Sert . 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 1, 1915 Dec, 31, 1947 l �9 'I'HE UNIOK f .\CJFIC COAL COi..l ANY EXECurIVE CONr-:ITTEE Names· of rersons who have served as members of the Executive Committee and tenure of office, since the date of incorporation, September 25, 1890: CoJ1UI1itteeman Fred 1 k . L. Ames Edwin F. Atkins F. Gordon Dexter Sidney Dillon Jay Gould S.H.H.Clark Oliver Ames George J. Gould E. Ellery Anderson Oliver U. Mink Lawrence Greer Winslow S. Pierce E. H. Harriman Otto H. Kahn Wm. D. Cornish R. S. Lovett rhn. Hahl l:8.A'1•: ell Evarts W.V.S.Thorne C. B. Seger C. C. Stillman W. A. Harriman H. W. Clark R. S. Lovett H. S. Bradt F. W. Charske Thos . Price E. G. Smith L. J. Tracy E. N. Abbey T. C. Richards E. lf. Kindler L. J. Tracy E. G. Smith T. C. Richards H. W. Clark From Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov . 16, 1892 Oct. 31, 1893 Oct. 31, 1893 Dec. 14, 1894 Dec. 14, 1894 1-'.:ar. 14, 1898 tar. 14, 1898 fa.y 23, 1898 fa.y 23, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 Sept. 14, 1905 Jan. 3, 1907 Jan. 12, 1909 Sept. 13, 1909 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr . 13, 1913 Jan. 5, 1915 Sept. 3, 1918 Mar. 4, 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 Dec. 7, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Nov. 3; 1926 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 June 6, 1933 June 4, 1935 Dec . 12, 1935 Jan. 5, 1937 Dec. 7, 1937 Dec. 29, 1938 To Sept . Nov. Nov. June Dec. 6, 1893 5, 1894 4, 1891 9, 1892 Deceased 2, 1892 Deceased ¥.tar• 5, 1898 :Har. 5, 1898 Nov. 5, 1894 Mar. 5, 1898 Har. 5, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 Sept. 14, 1905 Sept. 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 5, 1906 Dec. 2, 1908 Deceased Nar. 4, 1918 Febr. 13 , 1913 Febr . 13 , 1913 Dec. 2, 1914 Nar. 4, 1919 Sept . 3, 1918 Jan . 5, 1921 ?.fay 15, 1935 Jan. 5, 1921 Dec. 7, 1937 Nov. 3, 1926 June 6, 1933 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 Jan. 20, 1940 Jan . 5, 1937 Dec. 12, 1935 21, 1941 May Febr. 20, 1941 Dec. 29, 1938 Lay 25, 1939 l �10 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPAi'.YY EXECUTIVE COMHITTEE (Continued) Committeeman T. C. Richards H. ~·1. Clark E. B. Conrad E. M. Kindler D. P. Kingsley, Jr. Wm. Gillman A. C. Sherwood C.R. Monroe From June 6, 1939 r.!ay 7, 1940 Febr. 4 , 1941 June 3, 1941 i:arch 4, 1941 Jan . 2, 1946 June 27, 1946 Jan . 7, 1947 Jan. 17, 1941 June 14, 1946 Deceased Jan . 2 , 1940 Jan. 7, 1947 Chairman Executive Committee: --i. H. Harriman R. S . Lovett C. B. Seger H. '.f. Clark R. S. Lovett H. ~'/ . Clark E . N. Abbey L . J . Tracy H. ~I . Clark L. J . Tracy Sept . 9, 1909 Deceased Mar . 4, 1918 Jan. 7, 1919 Mar. 4 , 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 May 15, 1935 Dec. 12, 1935 Dec. 29, 1938 May 25 , 1939 .May 21, 1541 Febr . 1, 1900 Sept. 13, 1909 2, 1918 Apr. 7, 1Sl9 Jan. 4, 1£19 Har. Jan. 5, 1921 4 , 1935 June Dec. 12, 1935 Dec. 29, 1%8 6 , 1939 June I �11 THE UNION PttCIFIC COAL COMPAl'iY OFFICERS Names of persons who have served as officers and tenure of office since the date of incorporation September 25, 1890; Offi~ Name From President Charles Francis Adams Sidney Dillon S .H.H.Cle.rk Horace G. Burt J. Kruttschnitt A, L. hlohler E. E. Calvin J. D, Farrell c. R. Gray E. E. Calvin E. s. Brooks Eugene ?kicAuliffe I. N. Bayless John S. Tebbets S.H.H.Clark Edwin F. Atkins Oliver Ames Wm. D . Cornish R. S. Lovett V:m. Mahl c. c. Stillman G. .E.. Bis sonnet H. w. Clark w. A. Harriman c. E. Cochran H. ,i·,I • Clark F. w. Charske H. A. Toland E. G. Smith Sept, 25, 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Nov. 16, 1892 Sept. 28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr. 13 , 19l3 J~ly 1, 1916 JuJ_y 11, 1918 Jan. 6, 1920 Maf. 30, 1920 Jp.n. 5, 1921 Mar. 1, 1923 Nov. 1, 1944 Sept. 25, 1890 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 16, 1892 lJec . 14, 1894 Febr. 1, 1900 Jan. 12, 1909 Nov. 12, 1909 ;,,ug. 6, 1912 July 11, 1918 Jan. 7, 1919 Mar. 4, 1919 Aug. 16, 1919 May 4, 1920 June 5, 1928 July 1, 1935 4, 1942 Aug. y Vice President Vice ?resident and Controller Oliver W. Mink C. B. Seger F. W. Charske Vice President and General Auditor R. Wipprecht Vice President and General Manager D. O. Clark Frank A. Manley E. S. Brooks G. B. Pryde Vice President, G. B. Pryde Operation H. c. Livingston _To_ D0c . 17, ] 890 June 9, 1892 Deceased Sept.28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr.13, 1913 July l, 1916 July 11, 1918 Jan . 6, 1920 Mar. 30, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Mar. 1, 1923 Nov. 1, 1944 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 16, 1892 Dec. 14, 1894 Febr . 1, 1900 Jan. 12, 1909 Deceased Nov. 12, 1909 Febr.13, 1913 Sept. 3, 1918 June 30, 1935 Mar. 4, 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 Jan. 6, 1920 July 17, 1942 Deceased Sept. 3, 1941 Deceased Oct. 31, 1893 Sept.28, 1897 Febr. 13, 1913 Jan. 7, 1919 2, 1924 June 5, 1928 Jan. Sept. 17, 1941 Jan. 7, 1913 Aug. 16, 1919 Mar . 17, 1924 Jan. 1, 1938 Mar, Jan. Mar. May 31, 1904 7, 1913 1, 1923 1, 1924 Jan. Jan. 1, 1938 Oct. 31, 1944 1, 1946 �12 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY OFFICERS (Continued) Office Y Secretary Transfer Agent Treasurer Controller General Counsel Western General Counsel General Solicitor Name E!.2!!! Alex i\'i illar Sept. 25, 1890 Thomas Price Aug. 7, 1917 E. G. Smith June 6, 1933 Frank D. Butrick Nov. 24, 1890 E. M. Devereux Mar, 14, 1898 Ja111es G. Harris Sept . 25, 1890 F.V.S.Crosby Mar . 23 , 1899 E. G. Smith Jan. 5, 1921 Oliver 'W . Mink Nov. 24, 1890 Wm. Mahl Mar. 31, 1904 F. W. Charske Jan. 6, 1920 L. J. Tracy June 5, 1928 Winslow S.Pierce Dec. 26, 1901 R. S. Lovett Mar. 31, 1904 Maxwell Evarts Dec. 1, 1909 Jos. F. Mann Aug. 4, 1942 -1'..<L Aug. June 7, 1917 6, 1933 Mar . 14, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 .Mar . 23, 1899 Dec . 2, 1920 Deceased Oct . 31, 1893 Febr . 13, 1913 Jan. 2, 1924 Mar. 31, 1904 Dec. 1, 1909 Febr. 1, 1913 T. VI. Bockes Dec, 23, 1942 W. R. Kelley Sept. 28, 1897 Nov. 15, 1906 John N. Bald;1in Nov. 15, 1906 Dec . 26, 1907 N. H. Loomis Jan. 12, 1909 Jan. 6, 1920 N. H, Loomis Mar. 2, 1926 Nov. 9, 1933 C. A. Magaw Nov. 9, 1933 Jan. 5, 1937 T. VI . Bockes Jan. 5, 1937 Dec. 23, 1942 Contract Attorney J . A. Bennewitz Mar. 2, 1926 Jan. 2, 1934 Auditor Erastus Young Nov. 16, 1892 Jan. 3, 1907 Jan, F. P. Briscoe 3, 1907 Apr. 14, 1919 Frank Tallmire (Acting Auditor) Apr . 14, 1919 Jan. 6, 1920 G. E. Bissonnet Jan. 6, 1920 Febr.16, 1920 Frank Tallmire Febr. 16, 1920 Febr.16, 1944 E. T. Baldridge Febr. 16, 1944 Nov. 24, 1890 Sept,28, 1897 Assistant Secretary W. J. Carroll Oct. 2, 1902 Febr,13, 1913 Jos. Hellen 31 Fehr. 13, 1913 Dec. 13, 1917 Thos. Price 7, 1917 Apr, 2, 1918 Chas. T. Bower Aug, Apr. 2, 1918 Mar. 4, 1919 E. M. Kindler 4, 1919 May 1, 1920 Chas. T. Bower Mar. May 1, 1920 June 14, 1946 Deceased E. M. Kindler Mar. 1, 1920 Mar. 18, 1921 Deceased T. M. Orr May C, B. Matthai 3, 1921 Jan. Paul Rigdon 7, 1936 Dec. 1, 1944 Dec. 1, 1944 L. J. Bachman A. C. Sherwood June 27, 1946 Y. Assistant Treasurer Frank D. Brown Nov. 16, 1892 Sept .lo, 1906 Jan. y 3, 1907 Fehr. 1, 1933 A. H. Doane 12, Nov. 1909 Dec. 1, 1909 VI. H. Sanford 1914 Oct. 6, 1919 Jan. 6, c. w. VJeston,Jr. Jan. 5, 1921 1919 Oct. 15, E. G. Smith 1921 5, Jan. T. C. Richards John D. Foster Fehr . 1, 1933 �13 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CQl.1PANY OFFICERS Qffi~ Deruty Cont roller Assistant Controller Assistant Auditor Surerint endent Asst.Superintendent Genl. Superintendent Asst. General Surerintendent General t-ianager Asst. General Manager Purchasing Agent Land Commissioner Valuation, Land and Tax Officer Tax Commissioner Land and Tax Commissioner (Continued) ~~!)}~ Fr~m__ _To C. B. Seger H. S. Bradt L. J. Tracy E. B. Conrad F. w. Hills H. I. Bettis Ralph Blaisdell J. L. Rawlings D. O. Clark Geo . L. Black Geo . L. Black Geo. L. Black G. B. Pryde G. B. Pryde A. W. Dickins on V. 0, Eurray H. C. Livingston J. B. Hughes Jan. ?, 1913 Mar. 31, 1904 Jan. 1, 1927 Febr . 1, 1936 Nov. 16, 1892 Dec. 26, 1901 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr.16, 1944 Sept.28, 1897 t:'.a r. 31, 1904 Sept .28, 1897 Jan. 12, 1909 r-:ay 1, 1913 Apr. 1, 1920 fay 1, 1924 Sept. 1, 1940 Dec, 1, 1941 Jan4 1, 1946 Febr. 13, 1913 Aug. 31, 1938 June 5, 1928 G. B. Pryde Jan. 4, 1912 May Aug. 16, 1919 Dec . 1, 1913 31, 1919 Jan. Apr. w. D. Brennan Sept. 28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Jan. 3, 1907 tfar. 31, 1904 Jan. 12, 1909 lliar. 31, 1904 Jan. ?, 1913 Jan., 1, 1920 Jan. 3, 1922 Jan. 3, 1930 Nov. l , _.1944 Nov. 1, 1944 G. B. Pryde (Acting Gen.l--;gr.) E. S. Brooks G. B. Pryde (Acting Gen ,lligr.) I. N. Bayless V. O. Murray 1, 1920 Apr. 1, 1920 Jan. 1, 1920 3, 1922 Ear. 20, 1924 May Jan. 1, 1938 Dec. Jan. 1, 1946 1, 1924 31, 1945 A. E. Bradbury Frank A. Manley w. D. Brennan I. N. Bayless H. C, Livingston V. O. Kurray Wm. K. Lee F. ·A. Hunter J. M. Shively Jan. 3, 1907 Jan. 12, 1909 May 1, 1913 Oct . 15, 1929 Nov. 1, 1944 Nov. 1, 1944 Jan, 3, 1907 Feb, 1, 1933 Har, 2, 1926 w. H. Hulsizer G. G. Holcomb A. H. Scribner Nov. }rar. Oct. 9, 1933 2, 1926 Apr, 1 , 1928 Nov. A. H. Scri>r.er l'!ov. 9, 1933 Jan. 12, 1909 Jan. ?, 1913 Aug. 28, 1919 Jan. 1, 1938 Dec. 31, 1945 Dec . 31, 1945 Jan, 31, 1933 Jan. 23, 1933 23, 1928 Deceased 9, 1933 Title "President and General Manaeer" from Nov. 1, 1944 to Jan.·1, 1946. 11 y Secretary and Transfer Agent from Febr. 1, 1900 to Jan._ 7, 1913P 31, 1904 to ~ Assistant Secretary and Assistant Transfer Agent from Kar. Jan. 7, 1913, Local Treasurer rrior to Jan. 4, 19160 w �14 THE UNIOO PACIFIC COAL CCMPANY RECEIVERS Names of persons who have served as receivers from the date of their appointment until the discharge of the receivership March 10, 1898 : Receiver S . H.H .Clark Oliver W. Mink E. Ellery Anderson John W. Doane Frederic R. coudert Appointed Oma.ha, Nebr . Boston, Mass . New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill . New York , N.Y. Oct. 13, 1893 Oct. 13, 1893 Oct. 13, 1893 Nov. 13, 1893 Nov. 13, 1893 �15 THE UNION PACIFIC OOAL COtIT'/11\'Y STATUTORY AGENTS (As of January 1, 1948) Colorado : i!;dw. G. Knowles, 300 International Tru st Building, Denver ·zy-oming: John U. Loomis, 210 Uaj esti c Building, Cheyenne ,~ppointments of all statutory agents remain in effect until terminated by resignation of the agent or revocation by the corporation. �I • 16 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT Through the issue of cap·t t k . 1 1891, The Union Pacific Coal C a 1 s ?C and first mortgage bonds May 1, as follows. ompany acqUJ.red lands fran the companies nama:i, .. The Union Pacific Railway Company: Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, v.ryoming Al.my, Uinta County, Wyoming carbon, Carbon County, Wyoming Hanna, Carbon County, \lzy'oming Dana, Carbon County, Wyoming Grass Creek, Summit County, Utah Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana 4,800.00 acres ,, 2,s20.oo II 2,480.00 II 5,718.04 II 691.60 II 1,040 .00 280. 00 II 17, 529.64 II The Union Coal Company : Baldwin, Gunnison County, Colorado Como, Park County, Colorado Erie, \"!eld County,· Colorado Louisville, Boulder County, Colorado 2,720 . 00 2,635.00 4,235.86 120. 00 II 9,710.86 II 1,aoo.00 11 II II II The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Railway Company, Franceville, El Paso County, Colorado Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway company: Pleasant Valley, Carbon County, Utah Twin Creeks, Lincoln County, Wyoming 1,709.7l 1 2440.00 3,149 7l 0 II II II At that time mines were located on the property at Rock Springs, Carbon, Hanna, Almy, and Dana , Wyoming; at Pleasant Valley, Ut?h; and at Baldwin, Francenlle, and Como, Colorado. The mines at Francev:i.lle, Colo. were operated by lessees. Thereafter operations were expanded by the acquisition through , purchase of the foil owing additional propert·ies: �17 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPAI\1Y EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT (Continued) From May 1, 1891 to December 31, 1919 - Coal Lands: State -- County Acres Wyoming Carbon lincoln Sweetwater Uinta Carbon Boulder Las Animas Park Weld 2,9S6.80 2,369.74 Utah Colorado 12,290.43 3,622.74 190.87 20.CO 5,039.06 40.00 76. 96 26,646.60 Acquisition of lands subsequent to December 31, 1919, and which are not tabulated, has been of a minor nature. On April 30, 1916 - Mines A, B, C, D and E, plant, equipment, merchandise store and tenements of the Superior Coal Company at Superior, ~-;yoming; On May lo, 1£21 - Coal l arrl.s of the Meeeath a"ld Sheridan Coal Companies, Hines Nos , 1, 3, 7, 7½, and 9, plant, equipment and tenements of the Hegeath Coal Company and mercantile establishment of the Winton Trading Company at Winton, Wyoming ; On August 1, 1922 - Hater plant of ths Union Pacific Water Company at Cumberland, ·11yoming ; On Januarf 8, 1931 - coal lands of the Ce~tral Coal and Coke Company in Section 1$ and the west half of Section 20 in SV1eetwater County, Wyoming; and by the opening of new mines as follows: July November March August November :t.iay March February October October February March May Septenber April January November 1899 1899 1900 1900 1900 1905 1910 1911 1911 1911 1£12 1921 1929 1935 1938 1942 1942 No. 7, Carbon, ~·1yoming Spring Valley, :\fyoming Mine No. 10, Rock Springs, Wyoming Mine No. 1, Cumberland, Wyoming , Mine No. 2, Cumberland, :·zyoming Hine No , 3, HIUlD-e., Wyoming : Mine No. 1, Reliance, ';.tyoming Mine No. 3i Reliance, Wyoming Mine No. 3 2 ,Hanna, Y/yoming Mine No. 4, Reliance, Wyoming Mine No. 4, Hanna, Vlyoming Mine No. 2, ( 11-e:11 plane) Rock Springs, ~1/yoming Mine No. 6, Hanna, Wyoming Mine No. 7, Reliance, ~lyoming Uine !~D.O.Clark", Superior, 1:fyoming iune No, 11, Rock Springs, ~lyoming Stansbury, ~lyomi.ng ll �18 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION ANp DEVELOPMENT (Continued) Mining Machines . Some mechanization of the mines had been undertaken before they were acq~red by The Union Pacific coal Company. The first machines known a~ the "Al.r Legge" undercutting machines were installed during 1882 in No.4 Mine at Rock Springs, Wyoming. On May 16, 1892 the first electric mine locomotive manufactured in the Unite~ stat~s wa~ placed_in service in No. 7 Mine at Rock Springs, \"Iyo. Known as 'Charlie Snu.th 11 , this locomotive was of the terrapin back type weighing nine tons with a gauge of 30 inches and had a capacity of 6 horsepower with a speed of eight miles per hour. In 1895 the early undercutting machines were transferred from No .4 Mine to No. 8 Mine mere the air-driven puncher machines were later introduced. The first electric cutting machines of the breast type were also installed in No . 8 Mine . These machines were a great improvement over the air machines and their use was extended to Nos. 7, 9 and 10 Mines at Rock Springs . An improved nachine of the short-wall type was placed in service in No.8 Mine about 1902. This unit was the forerunner of the present electrically operated short- wall machines. By 1905 compressed air machines were entirely discarded in the Rock Springs field. Another type of electric machine known as a track cutter was later placed in service in the D.O.Clark lfd.ne at Superior. I By reason of its great height, the coal in No .4 Mine at Hanna, Wyoming had to be removed in benches, and 'Where large amounts were shot down at one time it frequently caught fire spontaneously before it could be loaded. To reduce the danger of spontaneous combustion, mechanical loading was introduceq in 1916 with the purchase of a Thew excavating shovel equipped with electric motor and a bucket which had a capacity of one and a quarter yards. Another Thew shovel "as placed in service the following ymr and two more in 1918 but in 1930 these shovels were replaced by the improved Joy loaders . Th~ earlier Joy loaders known as the 4-BU were first used in Hanna No. 2 Mine in 1923. Early in 1 925 a scraper 1,oader with a capacity of ~hree and onehalf tons was constructed in the company I s shops at Rock Springs, After experimenting successfully vii.th this ~chine i2:1 Rock Sprin?s No. 8 Mi.~e, eight more were inst,alled at Rock Springs, Reliance, and Winton, Wyonu.ng. Although these machines worked well under gocd roof they were n?t successful where timber had to be set fairly close to the face·, and were discarded for other types of loaders with a greater range of utility. The first shaking conveyor was imported from Bochum, G~~man~, and was installed in superior "C" Mine November ~O, 1925. ~n 1926 six mor? of these machines were purchased and the following year thirty more. were installed in the different mines , From 1~8 to 1930? nwnber . of_pit c~r loaders were installed primarily to remove pillars in Rock Sp1:-ngs mines and to provide a type of machine which could be best used by certain older employes. With the early shaking conveyors a retractable pan was used at ly a small pa rt of the coal could be the face end of the conveyor, b ut On �"'I 19 THE UNI ON PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMZNT (Continued) Mining Machines loaded in thi s manner. As most of th by hand t he "Duckbill" was later deve~o;~~·\ha~}~ be shoveled to the conveyor George H. Ernsbarger, an employe of th Y. P • Frank L. McCarty and The improved "Duckbill" t ogether with :hMechan7cal Department at Rock Springs. equipment and by 1937 all of th . e s haking conveyor became standa rd 1 was mechanically loaded In De~emcboa mi ~ed by The Union Pacific coal Company • er 10v v 9 i,tessrs • Frank L ~r. C t nd G • l.~c ar y a eorge H• Ernsbarger were awarded a Certificat f . 1 . The Franklin Institute the leadi . e to· f ~ erit ~Y the Board of Managers of 1824. , ng scien i ic society of America, founded in Powe r Plants With the adoption o f electric devices around the turn of the cent':1ry a power pla~t was ere cted in 1901 adjacent to the boiler plant for N 10 lli~e ~t Rock Sp rii:1gs, Vzy-~ming. This plant ·appears to have had the follow·~~g principal generating equipme nt: 2 - 100 K.W. , 2300 Volt A.C . Generators 3 - 225 K.'i'l ., SCO Volt D. C. Generators 1 - 300 K . W., 2300 Volt A.C. 'l'Urbo-Generator 2 - Allis- Chalmers Corliss Engines 3 - American Ball CC Engines At that time steam for operating the engines and turbine was generated in the boiler plant and supplied by pipe lines serving the two buildings. During 1912 and 1913 a 750 K.W. turbine and alternator were installed, replacing the two 100 K.W. generators and Corliss engines which were purchased in May 1901 and appear to have been standard equipment at oth'.er districts like Cumberland and Hanna, Wyoming where electric power plants were also placed in operation about the same time as at Rock Springs, One Corliss engine and generator sold to the Washington Union Coal Company were shipped to Tono, Washington , Harch 15 , 1913. The other units were transferred to ~anna , July 14., 191 3 . In 1914 a 1000 K.W. turbine was added to the equipment in the Rock Springs plant . The first extension to the power plant building at Rock Springs was undert aken in March 1917 along with an enlargement of the cooling tower. During the next three years two 2500 K.W. turbo- generators were. installed, replacing two American Ball engines and 225 K,H. generators , which were ?crapped in April 1 919, and the 750 K.W, turbine and alternator which. were sold in April 1920 I n 1921 another 2500 K. W. turbo-generator was placed in service and a cooling• or spray pond constructed to meet the increased_demands of t~e heaVier · t F l low' ng the installation of the new eqw.pment the third equipmen . o i • d th un ·ts d • Ane r ican Ball engine and generator were retired an ese i scrappe in May 1923 . • ddit· on commenced in Harch 1936, the Rock Springs 1 Under the maJor a • bu· ldin .d boiler and turbine r oom and a swi· th c i g was extended to provi _e a �20 THE UNION PACIF1C COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT (Continued) Power Plants house. Two 100? H.P. integral ~oilers wi. th Loop type super-heaters, including water treating pl~nt, were installed together with four coal pulverizing mills and four pulverized c oal burners. One 5000 K.W. turbo-generator was placed in service and the 1?00 K.W. turbo- generator transferred in May 1957 to the Hanna power plant which had been extended in 1918 to provide for additional equipment . After these changes were completed, other alterations and additions wer e made in the Rock Springs plant as follows: In April 1940 - Addition to boiler room and switch room, extension to spray pond, and the installation of one 7500 K.W. turbo- generator _and two 75~ 000 poum s per hour steam genera tors; In February 1941 - Conversion of one integral boiler from 150 pounds pressure to 450 pounds pressure; In May 1944 - Addition to building, installation of 150, 000 pounds per hour cap:1.city deaerating heat er together with water treating equipment having a capacity of 16,000 gallons per hour, and extension to spray pond; In April 1946 - Addition to turbine and switch room a~d the installation of one 7500 K .Vl . turbo- generator, replacing one 2500 K.~/. turbo-generator which was transferred in April 1947 to the Hanna pov,er plant . With the growth of the generating capacity of the Rock Spri~s power plant, po",>er lines were extended to existing mines a nd totnew ml.Illlesf . b Y pure ha s e • This plant genera est R a ko as they were opened or acquired the electrici ty used in mines of The Union Paci~c coal C~p:1.ny ~l 0 the Springs, Reliance, Stansbury, Wint on, and Super ior! a\~~l Company electrical energy distributed by the sou~hern WY?~n?t ~fl.Green River for industrial and residential purposes ll1 the v:i.ci~ityn ~uperior and Westvaco (for merly Mar ston) , Reliance, Stansb~ry, ~in.;al ;enerati~ equipRock Springs, V1yomi.ng. At present, the plant s princi ment consists of the following : 'tf:/ r;, 2 - 2500 K. W. Turbo- Generators 1 - 5000 K.VI. Turbo- Generator 2 - 7500 K •VI • Turbo-Gonerutorn c;enorul 'lh Un Lon 11:1•: i l'.i.c: ()urtl comp.1ny wore '/.hi l e some accountu of <i. i Ny l,ho wo1;to r11 ~onornl . kept in Boston • Mass . and in New York C 1 ,yj • j ;, 0 f' 01, 1,anl 1,n t,i on until 1 office v,as ma~ai ncd i n Omaha, tJob. f'r.,mi • 1t(,.'/ 'w, 11·, 1 ,n~vo<.l to Choyonne, 1 1 September 1 906 0 At that tiw.i ttw w :u,;r :d . ' 1\ 11:; 111 ,11 Novnrnb<ll' l!l:U , au \?yo.ming. St a rting i n Uay J.~J.a rmll 'J;,;t,,Jti•li 111 ' 1 ', 1: f' lc'1111 W1Jl'O ni()v/J<l to 3n{t :.> • 1 I !Jn / o ra• •1·11 , • ...... able quarter o could hr: l')btn I rt1i ' , ' �◄ 21 TH"'.!: UNION PA~IFIC OOAL COl!PANY ZXPA~BION AND DEV3IOP1iENT (Continued) General Rock Springs, ~:~o. An executive office has also been maintained in the Headquarters Building of the Union Pacific Railroad Company at Omaha, Nebr aska since March 1923 . In 1927 the general offices of The Union Pacific Coal Company and the Southern Wyoming Electric Company (predecessor of the Southern ~-~ oming • Utilities Company) were in four different locations in Rock Springs , Wyoming. In that year, to provide adequate office space and to r eplace the mercantile stor e building, destroyed by fire in 1925, a general office arrl mercantile store building ,..as erected on the corner of Pilot Butte Avenue and N Street . This structure provides office space for the managerial, engineering, treasury, and accounting departmmts , as well as quarters for the mercantile store arrl Southern Wyoming Ut ilities Company. Five fire-proof vaults, a library, shower room, and heating plant were also provided in this building. The heating plant also serves an adjacent structure known as the "Old Timers ' Buil ding" which was constructed in 1929, �4ii 22 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY SOCIAL SECURITY Since the _enactm~n~ of the Social Security Act, effective January 1 , 1937, The Um.on Pacific Coal Company has complied with the requirements thereof , and with the State and Federal Unemployment and the Federal Old Age and Survivor Insurance Acts. Based on an opinion of its General Counsel, the Railroad Retire•ment Board ruled on August 1, 1939 that The Union Pacific Coal company was an "Employer" under the Railroad Retirement Act, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, and the Carriers • Taxing Act of 1937, retroactive to January 1, 1937. Pending final decision as to the applicability of the Acts, contingent liability was set up in the accounts representing the difference between the employer tax that had been paid under the social Security Act from and after the effective date of the carriers ' Taxing Act of 1937, and that which would have been paya ble if the company had been subject to the Carriers ' Taxing Act. Additional deductions were also made from the wages of employes to meet the higher rates under the Railroad Retirement Act. On August 13, 1940 the President signed Bill S-4070 exempting employ es of railroad ovmed captive mines from the Railroad Retiranent Act, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, and the Carriers I Taxi~ Act o~ 1937. Accordingly, appropriate adjustment was made of the contingent liability accrued in the accounts and refunds made to employes to adjust the collections to the basis of the Social Security Act • • �23 THE UNION PACilIC COAL COMPANY EMPLOYE REPRESENTATION . A~ early. as 1871, an organization known as "Knights of Labor'• , which came into existence as a secret organization in 1869 was enrolling miners in the 1{yoming coal districts. Although the presid~nt of the company :efu~ed to r ecognize the leaders of the K.o.r: L,in his dealings, this organization appears to have extended soire influence over the miners. The best available inforrration indicates that this organization passed out of existence in 1895. The records are not clear in respect to employe representation for a period of several years. An organization known as "Miners National Association" was in existence prior to 1876, but there is no record of its activity in Wyoming . While there seemsto have been some local agreements with representatives of the miners, there was no contract such as the one next referred to . On September 1 , 1907, the first contract was entered into with the United Hine \!]orkers of America . This contract , among other things, set up new wage rates which reduced the race differential previously in existence and set up an 8-hour day for the first time. The race differential was removed entirely effective January 1, 1911. The contract with the u .1:. W.A was renewed during successive years , the most recent one being dated July 2, 1948. �> LIST OF APPENDIXES A Map showing lines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Sweetwater and Carbon Counties , Wyoming, and the location of mining district s o~ The Union Pacific Coal Company. B Operating Revenues , Operating Expenses,Income, and Profit and Loss for period November 1, 1890, to December 31, 1947, inclusive; Disposition of Net Profit or Loss for period November 1, 1890 to December 31, 1947, inclusive; Investment in Tangible Property as of December 31 of Each Year 1928 to 1947, inclusive; and Affiliated Companies. C Statement showing tons of coal mined by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Comrany, the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railroad Comrany and The Union Pacif!c Railway Company 'The Union Coal Company , The Union Pacific Coal Comfany, Superior Coal Comrany, and Washington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining districts . D coal lands l eased to other companies as of December 31, 1947; and . Coal lands l eased f r om other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947. �ro, 104 . C ---tOO 98 99 ,.,I __ o ------ ' I • I • - - -- -·- - ,. si!' a, I T ,J E ;.,- r - ,,--.., ·- ' -· - -· " '-"" - / :,,,- - ---- - / _Ra.ck rl • I • - ., I - . I - t -, �_y- ...__ -+--- ' I ,/ ~ 9l)" ' ........ .... / 9? I I \ I ' "- " 91 I ( I 1tl i c.ff. I I-• ia 6 · S ndard Parall 88 87 S9 ), L- ' '• I· j l -81 ,.I ,da A CI - -t- - - 1. " ' I ..., -~ - --~ ! ... ? ~~t=i7-,,- I .A PPENDIX A ~e.p s~oTrl.ng I.ines or the S..eetweter end Cerbon CoU!lties, Wy~~ing, end the !ocetion of mining districts or ':he Ur.ten ?eel fie Coal Conpeny ------ Locet i on of filni~g Districts l!ldicatd -Q �Paee 1 of 2 ?ages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL cm~PANY Operating for p Revenues . , Operat:ing Expenses, Income, and Profit and Loss eriod November 1, 1890 to December 31, l 947 Inclusive Period Operating Revenues Operating Expenses 1891 (8 mos.) $1,396,496 . 10 $1,169,755.35 1892 2,088,606.84 1,761,389.04 1893 2,424,540. 58 1,955,670 .73 1894 1, 988,366 . 45 1,550,418.45 1895 1,625,851 .64 1,276,985.78 1896 1,522,682.96 1,152,871.21 1897 1,511,185.79 1,195,466.13 1898 1,462, 080.89 1,147,331.18 1899 1,767,523 .04 1,358, 739.26 1900 2,154,9G? .07 1,651,797.63 1901 2,375,873-47 1,855, 124.07 1902 2, Tr9,631.28 2,113,966.26 1903 2,970,751.05 2,1')7,920.57 1904 3,458,978.44 2,443,911.39 1905 4,469,245-49 2,998,536.15 1906 4,624,382.38 3,ll7,520 .03 1907 4,009, 005.37 2,812,107 .05 1908 4,264,567.78 3,075,688.72 3,088,399 .79 4,712,368.84 1909 1910 4,582,856.69 3,094,805 . 99 1911 3,973,538.13 2,810,808.76 1912 4,235,542.22 3,023,621.59 1913 4, 140, 387 . 54 3,073,064.85 5,737,867 . 43 4,707, 388.01 1914 1915 5,499,959 , 32 4,522,922.85 1916 6, 043,643 .97 4, 669,795 . 57 3,252,853 . 06 2,331, 158,47 1/1916 (6 mos.) 6,240,376 .95 4,874, 633-51 1917 7, 912, 728 . 68 6,368, C46 .37 1918 6,902,257.26 5,143,796.48 1919 1920 9,477,881.34 7,767, 933.81 10,394,461.10 8,429,755 .53 1921 7,642,727.13 6, 6co,179 .40 1922 8, 737,634.93 10,972,559.47 1923 Interest on Funded Amortization and Depreciation ' 70, 070.82 .p 116,324.35 67,750 .30 80,729.51 67,757 .90 60,199.45 56,296.83 69,074.65 62, 913.78 68,974-99 120,477.36 146,189.60 183,834,71 217,864,57 214,357-57 182,496.42 176,395.27 l?h:478.66 225 :1~3l~ .17 157,873.88 168,678.85 147,674.27 157,995.09 164,226 .CO 190,683.00 140,662.00 312 , 092.00 319,539.CO .319,688.00 .345,953.00 551,078.00 545,694.00 609,932.00 Taxes ,.. i;> Debt ~ 41,666 .67 250,000 .00 249,999 .99 250,000.00 250,000.01 250,COO.OO 250,000.00 250,COO. OO 250, 000 .00 250,000.00 250,000,CO 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 ]/ 12,505. 55 250, 000 . 00 51,431.64 250,000.00 48, 3.30.38 250,0CO.OO 64,334.40 250, 000.00 67,546 .ll 250,000.co 55,459-30 250,000.00 59,846.30 250,000.CO 45,330.65 125,000.00 1.35,404.65 250,000.00 208, 0.34 .18 250,000.00 235,741.40 250,000.00 239,884.13 250,000.C:O 380~ 912 .39 §./83,333 -33 206,686. 91 351,481..34 Fund Requirements *22,329 .47 50,753 .22 39,425.11 36,759.89 34,291.32 31,707,90 29,999.74 36,997 .09 42,816.18 42,001.25 52,895.53 61,074. 43 72,679 .70 83,502.03 89,668 .47 80,765.32 78,128. 24 89, 868.32 79,631.60 60,905 . 92 65,375,90 57,025 .06 59,132.08 56,168.78 68,253, 96 47,626.37 87,546,71 93,873.77 71,558 .42 95,646 .21 Profit and Loss Other Income Accounts Credit Sinking $ 7,980 .58 19,3CO.l~6 (r) 4,093 . 27 16,533. 15 (r) 2,744.03 27,531.43 (r) 14,969,08 1,654. 37 Dividends Accounts Credit I, on Stocks rret Profit C,med or Loss ~ .p y ~ ~ (r) (r) 378.75 (r) (r) 1,182.96 185 ,074.08 15,182.49 59,772.87 99,6%.30 22,716.82 17,762.53 (r) (r) 10, 837.5C 24,290 .89 80,243-47 132.410.40 161,427-53 242,292.13 ( r )134, 225.81 201,340.64 (r) 25,470. 82 483,081.82 (r) l,J00 ,91 y'(r )260,525,32 952,836.Jl 501, 810 .35 919,342.74 15.50 !±/(r )166, 9e+ ,76 7,926.38 ~(r) 18,350,19 5/ 790,000.00 3,482.36 !i/(r 25,605. 43 51 500,coo.oo 500,000.00 3,880.45 !!/ (r 5 39, 751.20 500,000.00 (r) 16 ,888.(4 7 144. 47 500,000. 00 5,316 .32 (r )166, 142.71 (r) 2,186.92 g/ 841,265.22 1, 220.10 179-93 12, 558,66 4,649. 25 5,015 .73 (r) 75, 567.2J.J. 'JI. 75,664.c6 152,708.00 JJ 225,oco.oo 3,441~-31 10,175,42 'JI 112, 500.00 3,307.73 ll2,500 .00 216,107.08 6,142 .65 112,500. 00 (r) 535.50 6,130.43 112,500. 00 6,822.72 (r) 999. 76 (r~ Red or Debit Fiscal year ended June JO. Calendar year adopted after July 1, 1916. Includes .i;242,249 .62 representing claims and other expenditures arising from Hanna m:ine disaster on June JO, 1903 involv:ing the loss of 169 lives. Taxes were not previously identified in the general books. • Include payments aggregating $82,923 ,67 for clai.m5 and other expenses due to the second explosion at Hanna rlhere 54 men were lost :in the mine en Ji.arch 28, 1908. . Porter Fuel Company $40,000. CO, Superior Coal Company $750,000.00 and $500,000.00. Includes $847,950.74,..representing the excess of assets over liabilities of the Superior Coal Company acquired A!)ril JO, 1916. Washington Union Coal Company. Bonds redeemed lriay 1, i 921. 684,371.05 1,109,622 . 01 753, 514.62 1,422,094 .12 1,157,412,43 1, 012, >+18. 21 986,C62 .57 790,356 .00 1,644,143.44 564,475.60 597,907.99 678 347 .91 1,262,625 .27 904,447.34 l,28h,13l . 58 408,261.75 1,391,834.16 �Page 2 of 2 Pages THE UNION PACIF'IC COAL CO! PP.NY Operating Revenues O . • c- Exp enses, In come, a nd pro r·1.t and Loss f or Period Nove, mb peratin" er l , 1890 to December 31, 19+7 Inclusive Period 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Operating Revenues Operat:ing Expenses ~ 9 ,21+9 , 556 .60 9 , 123,556. 93 9,122,668 . 65 8 , 792,472.53 9,153,401;} . 0l 9,160,690.44 8,689, 301 . 98 7,391,427 . 00 5, 905, 944 . 3 9 5, 752, 251.02 6,795,962. 80 7,Bll,495 -14 7,685,181.65 7,573,865.17 7 ,JJ+9, 633.19 7, 882, 594 • 95 8,570,885 . 80 10,160, 996 .03 12,962,499.92 15,672,796 . 76 18, 503,153 -4.3 20,438,377-77 16,623 , BC/7.70 20, 022,415.27 ~ 7 , 097 , 1t85 . 09 Amortization and Deor eciation ) 567,300 . 0..: lt25, 586 . CJO 448,067. CO 463,ll6. oo 467,305. 00 471,963 . 00 451,726 . CO 1+63,212 . 00 )+42, 748. co 4.JJ+. 853 . oo 370 ,470 . 00 353 ,929 . 00 376,100 .CO 420,JCJ+.CO 408,940 . 00 440,574.00 436,042.00 444,019. co 453,333.00 605,740 .00 930,529. 00 8JO,(Y76.00 677,691.92 645,J.42-58 6,626,754. 90 6,472,191.76 5,934, 974.27 6,139, 083.45 6,054,951047 5,737,337-37 4,765,481.22 3,739,788.24 3,361,670 .48 3,988,673.25 4,916,988.10 5,785,728.96 6,134,698.06 5,405 903 7. 99 5,790,894-19 6,265,075.22 7,897,476. 81 10,596,639.ao 13,221,279.22 15,468,675-75 16,905,084 . 02 1.3,657,337-90 16,.279,115.49 Othe r Income Accounts Credit Taxes ,, 404,652.68 397,355 .63 491,634. 07 495,027 -39 479,567.23 362,388. 24 46u,224. 78 386,445.33 1J+7,Q+9.51 254,413.62 438,790.81 495 ,560.~ 356,210.27 414,726.31 463, 9C8 . 78 609,478. 56 y 394, 759,ll 739,716.66 830,592,67 768,710.57 870,o61 .88 1 , 092,125, 78 980,374.65 1 , 260,269.79 . :;> (r) r) ~r) (r) (r) (r) r) ~r) (r) r) ~r) r) ~r) (r) (r) 6,588 . 48 4,136.22 5, 149-87 9,142.18 2,625.75 1,391.04 1,075 . 36 863 . 49 5,130.20 10,732.14 5,326.10 39,029 . 34 9,023.27 4,764-91 4,843-53 5,250. 90 12,154 . 18 9,285.98 1,742.61 641.07 4,430. 60 2,530.72 3, 099.22 23,283.69 Profit and Loss Accounts Credit .. (r) 7,875 , 78 1,235 ,48 2,054. 21 (r) 4,660 .66 1,990 .. 86 1/(r)l,178,188.93 6,647-48 2,125.37 (r) 3,268.56 (r) 9,384.65 y(r) 918,619.12 '1/(r) 57,568.19 (r) 2,852 .69 847 . 87 !±f(r) 254,386.02 1,374.80 2f'(r) 949,199.36 -i> (r) (r) 2,030.80 71, 937 -44 2 ,149.87 129 .20 5,632.52 1,626. 01 2,006 .83 Dividends on Stocks Ovmed Net Profit or Loss ·y 112,500.00 $ 1,291,331.53 -1, 122, 500.00 122,500. 00 138,125.00 122/i00. OO 128,437,50 127,500.00 71,250. 00 15,000.00 15,000.00 7,500.00 6,250 ,00 10. 56 9.50 17. 64 1,801,732.10 1,840,479 .90 2,041,961.39 2,194,568. 94 1,223,027.34 2,171,236 .67 1,848,800. 33 1, 582,959. 88 1, 716,197 . 13 1,081, 583 .52 1,954,670.48 1,155 , 266. 46 600,219. 76 612,516 . 87 1,037,772. 10 51 3,655-93 1,072,528.38 l , Oll, 750.18 1,078,585.27 1,229 , 585-40 1,614,193. 77 1,313,128 .46 1,812, 614 .53 (r) Red or Debit !/ Includes advances of .;,62.3,483 -30 to the Imperial Coal and Coke Company Ltd. and the investr.1ent of $559 , 587.31 in the capital stock of that company which was dissolved by resolution of the Board of Trustees on June 4, 1929. Y Includes advances of .p819, 778.32 to the Illinois Union Coal Company and the investment of $100,000.00 in the capital stock of that. company which forfeited its lands to the state of Illmois under auth:>rity of resolution adopted Febr uary 21, 1933 by the Executive Committee of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. 'J./ Includes additional income taxes of )31,hJ.9 . C5 asszssed on income from the sale of the Porter Fuel Co. and the Durango Land Co. to the Sou~h:?rn Pacific Company Decer;lber 31, 1921. . t ~ Includes .;251,348 , 98 representmt;: estimated ledger value of lands JJl Pleasant Valley, Carbm County, Utah abancbned throug):l non-paymen of taxes pursuant to resolution ado )ted by Board of Trustees December 6, 1932 . th 2/ Includes difference of ~947 ,815 .24 between the book value and the proceeds from the sale of 22,000 shares of the capital stock of e Philadelphia and Readmg Coal and Iron Corporation. Y Does not include t he following taxes: Rock Sprin es Power Plant ~45 ,400.53 Hholesale Gasoline and Lubricants Department 1,457 . 20 Social and i/elfare Depart.rrent . 3.13 which are distributed through appropriate clearing accounts to operations served by sue h departrr.ents . Similar accruals from January 1, 1941. to December 31, 1947 agtregated $914, 704 ..22, or approximately $130,000. 00 annually. 1 �Page 1 of 2 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO!l~PANY Disposition of Ne t Profit or Loss for Period November 1, 1890 to Decerrber 31, 1947 Inclusive i Net Profit or Lo ss Period 1891 (8 mos . ) 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1 I 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 1905 I 1906 1907 11908 I 1009 I 1910 11911 I 1912 l 1913 11914 • 1 915 1916 11916 (6 mos . ) 1 917 1I 1918 \ 1919 1920 11921 i 1922 \ 1923 i t:- T I Dividends f---;,----lipe:.:::..::.r~ Sh:.:. :a=-:'.re:..:::.. .____ ~ June I December i 185,074.08 15,182.49 5 9,772.87 99,694.30 (r) 22, 716 . 82 17, 762.53 (r) 10,837.50 (r) 24, 290.89 80, 243. 47 132,410 . 40 161,427 . 53 242,292 ..15 201,340.64 483,081.82 919, 342 ..74 952,836~31 501,810.35 684, 371 ..05 l,109, 522.0'7 753,514.62 1,422,094.12 1,157,412.43 1,012,418 . 21 986,002.57 790,356.00 1,644,143.44 564,475.60 597,907 . S9 678,347 . 91 1,262,625.27 904,447.34 1,284,131.58 408,261.75 1, 391,834.16 Cash Dividends U. P . R. R.Co . $ (r) .so y soo, 000. 00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5 . 00 5.C:O 5 . 00 5 . 00 1,000, 000. 00 1,000,000. 00 1,000,000. 00 1 , 000, 000 . 00 1,oc:o,000. 00 1 , 000;000 . co 1,000,000. 00 500,000.00 soo,000 . 00 800,ooo. oo 800,000. 00 900,000.00 2,soo,000. 00 1,2so, ooo. oo (r) 115,182 .49 59,772 .87 99, 694 . 30 (r) 22,716.82 17,762.53 (r) 10, 837 . so (r) 24, 2 90.89 80,243.47 132, 410.40 161, 427.53 242, 292 .13 201, 340.64 483, 081.82 919,342.74 952, 836 .31 501,810.35 184,371 .05 1,109, 622.07 (r) 246,485.38 422 , 094 . 12 157,412 .43 12,418.21 (r) 13, 937.43 (r) 209, 644.00 644,143 . 44 564, 475.60 97,907.99 178, 547.91 462 , 625,.27 1 04, 447 . 34 384, 131.58 (r) 2 , 091, 738. 25 141,834.16 (r) Red or Debit y Appropriated surplus AccUllU.llated Su:rplus i $ 185,074.08 100, 000 . 00 2.50 2 . 50 2 . 50 4 . 00 4 . 00 4.50 12 . 50 6 .25 Unappropriated Credit Balance Transferred to Surplus Paid to The Union Pacific Railway Company 22,329 .47 52,822.53 35,403 . 42 38,679.93 36,706 . 03 34, 785 . 96 32 ,189.47 49, 643 . 28 57 ,399 .18 , 58, 024 . 42 69,892 . 72 79,2£.3. 85 91, 892.93 117 ,755 . 65 121, 068 .47 122,226.53 132, 943 . 58 149, 605.56 145, 714 . 02 131, 244. 81 148,641.56 140, 952. 53 177 , 099 . 49 159,582. 77 186,221.56 111, 056 . 99 211 ,o4~. gs 322, 453.26 226,371.51 265, 066 . 36 59, 050 . 74 ! L ' i' i 185,074.08 92, 221.06 204, 816.46, 339,914.18 355, 877 029 410, 345.85 434, 294.31 442, 192.89 572, 079.64 761, 889.22. 981,341.17 1, 293, 526.02 1, 574, 160.51 2 ,149, 135.26 3,186, 233 •.65 4,260,138 . 43 4,884, 175 .31 5,201, 489. 94 6, 460, 717 . 57 6, 359, £46 . 21 6,913, 285. 14 7,219,339. 13 7,372, 709.87 7, 535,871. 93 7,485 , 810. 70 8,316,175 ,70 8, 9Sl, 708. 29 9 , 307, 266 . 23 9, 808, 067.40 10,497,064. 18 10,806,577 .88 11,309, 760. 20 9, 218,021. 95 9, 359, 856. 11, �Page 2 of 2 Pages Tl-fE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Disposition of Net Profit or Loss for Period November 1, 1890 to December 31, 1947 Inclusive I I Net Profit ~- - Period 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1950 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 19115 1946 1947 or . Loss l I l l I I y $1, 291,331.53 1,801,732.10 1,840,479.90 2,04l, 961.39 2 ,1~4,568 . 94 1,223,027.34 2,171,236.67 1,848,800.35 1,582,959.88 1,716,197.13 1,081,583.52 1,954,670. 48 1,155,266. 46 oco,219. 76 612, 516.87 l,0:37, 772 .10 513,655.93 1, 072, 528. 38 l,Oll,750.18 1,078,585.27 1,229,585.40 1,614,193.77 1,313,128.46 1,812, 514 .53 June !Jividends per Share I December $ I 3.125 4.375 4.375 4 . 375 4. 375 4 . 375 4.375 4.375 4.375 4 . 375 4.375 2.50 1.875 .so 1.875 11.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 a.co 15 . 00 14.00 20.00 cash DiVidends TJ .P.R. R.Co. ·- I I ~~ y 6.25 5.625 4 .375 4 . 375 4 .375 4 . 375 4 . 375 4 .375 4 .375 4.375 4 . 375 7.50 2. 875 1.125 3.75 14.50 17.00 10 . 00 5. 00 14.00 11.00 15.00 10.00 6.00 II i 1,2so,ooo.oo 1,750, 000.00 1,750,000.CO 1,750, 000.00 1,750,000.00 1,750,000.00 1,750, 000. 00 1,750, 000. 00 1,1so,ooo.co 1,750, 000. 00 1,750, 000.00 2,500,000. 00 1,075, 000.CO 600,000. 00 850,000.00 1,100,000 . 00 1,400, 000. 00 1,000,000. 00 600,000.00 950,000.00 950,000. 00 1,soo,000.00 1,200,000. 00 l,3CO,OOO.OO Unappropriated Credit Balance Tran sferred t_o Surpl~ts $41,331.53 51,732 .10 90,479.90 291,961.39 444,568.94 (r) 526,972.66 421,236. 67 98, 800. 33 (r) 167,040.12 (r) 33,802.87 (r) 668, 416 .48 (r) 545,329.52 80,266.46 219.76 (r) 237,483.13 (r) 62,227. 90 (r) 886,544.Cfl 72,528.38 411,750.18 128,585 .27 279,585.40 114,193.77 ll3,128 .46 512,614.53 , 1.r) Rea or Debit Appropriated S~plus I$ $ 9,401,187 .64 ! I i ! I ' I I I I I Number of shares of capital stock reduced from 200,000 to 50,000 by action of stockholders, December 6, 1939. g/ Includes surplus of $85,349.33 appropriated Deeember 31, 1918 and carried en the books s ince that date in the account "Additions to Property through Incane and surplus". Accumulated Sur~us y 9,452,919. 74 9,543,399.64 9,835,381.03 10,279,929. ':fl 9, 752, 957 . 31 10,174,193.98 10,272,994.31 10,105,954.19 10,072,151.32 9,403,734.84 8,858,405.32 a, 938,671.78 8, 938,891.54 8,701,408.41 8,639,180.51 7,752,836.44 7,825,364.82 8,237,ll5.00 8,365,700.27 8,645,285.67 8,759,479.44 8,872,607 .90 9,385,222.43 �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Investment in Tangible Property as of December 31 af Each Year 1928 to 1947 Inclusive Year y 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 19:56 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 y I.and $12.,763,273.29 13.,216 ,315020 13,209, 787 .38 13,123,670.45 13,622~2450?6 13,607, <Jl4.<Jl ll,214, 797 .02 ll.,135,450.51 11, ll2, 635 .42 ll,109,380.26 10,682,738.02 10,678 .. 300.58 10.,669,756.65 10,644p063.97 l"0,547,540,.43 10.l)527,5BB.ll 10.,Sll,050.94 10.,392,000.60 10,237,220.05 10,163.,478.W Mine Structures and Equipment $ 3,294,262.,01 5,181,863,.24 5, lJ2, 652 .21 3,480,388.12 3,186,024.03 3,066,921.31 4,609,799.95 4,778,951.98 5,204,689.22 5,876,853.81 6,506,005.79 6,740JIOOlo86 6,874,169.21 6,980,173.48 7,524,413.31 9,059,305.ll 9,690,014.23 9,W2,0l7.27 10,148.,531.10 y10,501.,306 ..78 Light and Power Plant Pr~:pe~y 939,449084 890,704.61 865,698.30 782,911.58 734,363 ..77 625,429.31 969,909 . 55 964,459.31 1,413,408.44 1,431,818.02 1,431,738.95 l,45~.,404065 l i, 999,880.77 1,941,639.01 1,966,893.96 1,978,946.69 2,ll.4,660.62 2,2U,679.39 2,417,851.67 2,827 .,522.07 $ Water Plant _Property: Real Estate DepartmentBuildings and Other IT<?.P.e_rty Merchandise Store Pro_pert~ . $230,270.65 211,055.86 209,338067 327,068p22 190,419.22 168,841.,93 233,161061 230,376 ..46 225.,525.85 249,"712 .95 251,142.,42 251,600.51 254,229.85 258,595.14 255,637,93 484,0ll.82 504,886.14 SJ.0.,599.34 530,308.65 552,046.07 $1,180,557098 1,004, 525 ..46 1,160.,543.89 l.1>022 ,693 .69 832,954.52 826,767.62 l.,U0,306. 91 1,109.,064.61 1.,106,568. 7 9 1,125, 974..1.8 l.,ll7; 795.29 1,101,342044 l_,097, g75.98 l, 056, 755.67 . 1,252,629.66 1,412,819.01 1,687,130.81 1.,914,973.91 2,152 ,541.20 2,343,726.06 $154,751.32 141,202.34 171,475.69 166,029,.15 169,398.96 166,442.57 178,265.29 178.,ll4.CO 177,086.21 178,583008 178,514.35 224,689.88 221.,956.44 219.,222,17 218,187.,17 218,187.17 216.,546.17 234.,052.90 244,209.16 243,147.91 Miscellaneous _'fyt~ $174,214.50 259,026 ..98 238,223 ..64 238_.223064 iia, no, 779..59 238,225p64 238,225.64 238,223.64 238.,125.70 238,125.70 231.,59'1.20 257,597.20 245,252.65 245;252 .63 245,252.63 245,252.65 245,252.65. 245,252.65 245,252.63 245,252.63 245.,252.65 18,884,691.69 18,967.,719.78 19,140.,.984.85 18,97$,629.90 18,700.601.55 181554.,.465.97 18,634.,.540.5'1 19,.47'7 ,857 .63 20,2CY1, 919.50 20,405.,552.00 20,671,5~.55 21,563,221.51 21.,545.,700 .07 21, 988.,555.09 25,926,ll.0. 54 24,969.,541.54 25,480,576.04 25, 9757 915 .26 26,856i,480.,49 y' The first year the values of various classes of property were recapitulated for federal income tax purposes. Present property records w~re :i,naugurated to comply with income tax requirem_e nts., and the values of numerous units of early investments represent appraisals based m the inventory of personal property dated July 1, 1911. Y Includes investment of $10,000,000 M~ 1, 1891 not segregated in the records between lan:i and improvements. 'W Includes approximately $1,595,619.00 in development expenditures for such items as boreholes for dewatering, rock tunnels, air shafts, etc. �Pagel of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AF'FILIA'f!i'...D COMPANIES Subsidiary Incorporated 'lte Porter Fuel Co. State of Colorado, Jan. ll, 1895, for 20 years, extended to Jan. Pu:rpose Location of Propert;r capital stock Disposi ti.on To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire coal mines or lands containing deposits of coal, and to explore, mine and extract the coal therefrom, and sell and dispose of the product of such mi..l'les., or to convert the same into coke or other improved product; to construct or otherwise acquire railways, tramways or other roads for transportmg materials or supplies; to erect or otherwise acquire warehouses, storehouses, shops, dwellings for employes; to sell at retail or otherwise merchandise to employes, and to acquire., hold or dispose of property, real or personal. Hesperus, Colo;, {10 miles from Durango, Colo.) $1,000,000 authorized Sold to the Southern Pacific Compaey Dec. 31, 1921 Province of Quebec, Canada, Dec. 7., 1905 in perpetuity To carzy on in all its branches, the business of a coal mining company, to acquire coal lands, mines, claims, mining rights, rights of wq and other property and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of such property; to vrork, explore, develop or maintain the mines or other minerals of the company and the timber on the campany 1 s lands and to prepare for market, sell, dispose of and deal in coke, coal, petroleum, timer aid mineral substances, to coostruct and maintain roads, bridges, reservoirs, water works, water courses, wharves., warehouses, furnaces, saw mills, other ,Y0rks and conveniences., electrical or otherwise; to supply goods, wares or Jmrchandise to employes or to the occupiers of any of the lands of the company. District of Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada i4, 500,000, is sued and State of Wyoming, December 28, l.905., for 50 years To buy, acquire, lease, hold, manage, operate., mortgage, sell and otherwise dispose of coal, coal mines and coal lands; to acquire., manage, operate, sell, etc., water and water rights, railway:s, tramways light, fuel and power incidental to its ~eneral purposes and business of operating coal mines and coal lands; and to sell any surplus of water, heat, light and power., etc. superior, Sweetwater county, Wyoming .i,000,000 authorized and is51led, 1100 per share ll, 1953 The Imperial Coal & Coke Co., Ltd. Superior Coal Co. and issued, jlOO per share outstanding $4,000,500, $100 per share Dissolved. by Resolution of the Board of Trustees, June 4, 1929 Dissolved by action of stockholders in .meeting April 16, 1916- '!he Union Pacific Coal co. assuming all debts, obligatioos and liabilities, effective Ha,y 1, 191.o, um.er resolution adopted by Board of Trustees, )lay 2, 1916 �Page 2 of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AFFILIATED CC1t:PANIES (Continued) Subsidiary Incorporated ibe Durango I.and Co~ State of Colorado, Sept . 26, Purpose l'lasbingtcn Union Coal Company Illinois Union Coal CQJJpany- Location of Property .Q!Pital Stock Disposition 1906 To c!rry on a general land and investm:mt b~siness; to acquire by purchase or otherwise, real estate and all kinds of property; ~o sell, mortgage, hypothecate and othennse deal with am dispose of aich property; to borrov, money and to issue its notes, bonds or other evidences of iniebtedness therefor, and to secure the same !:¥ mortgage or otherwise upon all or any of the property of the corporation; to exercise any and all other po,..ers which a co-partnership or natural person could do or exercise; and the Board of Directors is specially authorized to sell, .roort.gage, hypothecate or otherwise dispcs e of all or 111.y property, whether real, personal or mixed, without the authorization, ratification or consent of all or any of the stockholders of the corporation. LaPlata County and Archuleta Cotmty, Colo. $SO,OOO authorized and issued at $1.00 per share sold to the Southern Pacific Company, December 31, 1921 state of 1fashingtcn, Hay 3, 1907, for 50 years To buy, acquire, lease, hold, manage, operate, mortgage, sell and otherwise dispose of coal, coal mines and coal lands, or other lands, whether mineral or non-mineral in character, and to appropriate, acquire, own, use, manage, operate, mortgage and sell water and water rights, tramways, whether surface or aerial, and light,fuel, electricity and power incidental to its general purposes and business of operating coal mines and coal lands; and to sell any surplus of W3ter, light, electricity, heat and po1"er that may be appropriated, acquired, created, gene:-ated or manufa?tured by it in carrying on its general business. Tono, Thurstcm County and Lewis County, ;}225,000 authorized and issued, JlOO per share Sold to ~!illiam St.rain March l, 1~44 under installment contract, J>81ID,ent to be made in full within 10 years fran date of sale To prospect for am locate coal and stone Macoupin county, Ill. til.00,000 authorized and issued, $100 per share Lands forfeited to the state of Illinois, January 16, 1913, for 99 years mines• to acquire coal and stone mines by purch~se lease or otherwise; to mine and sell coai and stone; to deal in coal and all kinds of fuel and merchaniise; to acquire operate and sell machinery, including.,tramways and railways for mining and moving coal, stone and other matel'ials • to operate merchandise stores and boarding houses for use of its employee and others; to acquire, naintain and operate waterworks, electric light and power plants in connection with its coal or stone business. Wash. state of Illinois under authority of resoluticn adopt.eel Febr. 21,1933 b.Y the Executive Canmittee of the union Pacific Railroad Compan;y llhich OlmS '!be Union Pacific Coal company ' �f Page 3 of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AFF1lIATED C01!PANIES (Continued) subsidiary southern Wyoming Electric Co • Incorporated State of Wyoming, Nov. 5, 1923, for 50 years Purpose To acquire or produce, and to sell or otherwise dis pose of electrical energy in any form and for any purpose whatsoever; to buy, sell, lease and use machinery, gen era tors, motors, lamps, apparatus, devices, supplies and articles of every kind pertaining to or in any wise connected with the production, use, distribution, regulation , control, or application of electricity or electrical apparatus for any and all purposes; to construct, acquire, purchase, use, sell or lease any works or plants involving the production and distribution of electricity or electrical appar atus for any purpose; to construct and to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to operate hydraulic and other wor ks, transmission plants, transmission lines, transfonning and distributing stations and circuits and all rights of wa::, therefor; to acquire, lease and otherwise avail of such real and personal estate, pro pert!', rig ht s , privileges, grants, consents and franchises, including inventions, patents processes, stocks, bonds and other evidenc~s of iroebtedness of persons , firms or corporations, and franchises or special grants or privileges from cities, towns or other municipalities as rray be deemed requisite in pursuance of its corporate purposes . Location of Property Capital Stock In and near Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Vtyo. }150,000 authorized . issued J125, 000, ' 3100 per share Disposition Under resolution adopted at a special meeting of the stockholders, Dec . 21,1934, the name was changed to southem Wyoming Utilities Company. Effective Jan . l , 1935 these properties were merged with those of the Green River Hater 1:1or ks Co. The Union Pacific Railroad company now O\'ms all of the capital stock of the sout hern Wyoming utilit ies Company �APPEND IX 11 C11 Statement showing tons of coal mined by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Comrany, the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Union Pacific Railway ComP3-ny, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacific Coal Company, Superior Coal Company, and Washington Union Coal Company, since the .opening of the various mining distri cts . �Page 1 of 2 Pages st ate~ent showing tons of coal mined by the Wyomil'.g Coal and Mining Company, the Coal Departm,nt of The Union Pacific Railroa~ Company and The Union Pacific Railway Company, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacif~c C~1 /?mpany, Superior Coal Company, and Washington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining dis ricts uT AH WY OM IN G Sweetwater County Year 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 i873 18 18 1876 lf,77 1878 18 18 1881 1882· 1883 188 1885 1886 1887 1888 188 1890 1891 1892 1893 18 1895 189'6 1897 1898 18 1900 1901 1902 1903 Rock Springs Reliance Winton Carbon County Superi.or , 7 2 ,4 279,908 276,589 301,710 06·1 O 328,601 359,238 465;445 589,512 652;408 818,656 943,943 931,513 860 725;529 571,677 651,321 763,677 68 ·9 o,- 88 1,035;378 ·992;786 1; 140;874 74;757 190;858 245,673 194,182 2ll 71 193,997 188,663 217,977 183,694 2 0 062 272,451 276,795 267,088 194,592 2 l,8l3,288 1,782,894 1,482,593 1,247,985 1 1 l , 869,939 825; 752. 908,Bll 686 l 972,890 809,418 636;246 0 806,196 892;620 887·006 898 854,0 3 713,473 546,274 6rf{,lll 650,901. Dana Twin Cumberland Creeks 12,007 220,576 k95,523 20 1,019;454 939,434 1,040,534 990,853 8 07 879;098 890, 735_ 758,953 857,303 1.12,604 290,959 326,215 8 18 00 434,266 396,343 275,486 362,002 2 26 270,121 263,274 261;118 29?,279 48 59 330,564 271,042 250,392 263,656 297,983 235,613 264,606 400,750 1 1 8 305,912 323,380 317,500 412,004 55 1 431,960 383,736 309,195 326,612 395,21.9 646,691 692,283 486,640 698,003 6 16 647,723 571,826 505,463 559;537 6 8 98 708,125 642,266 535,027 541;149 671,645 2 354,358 450,636 581,L02 5J8;5ll 8 2 652,427 592,294 632,122 612,329 628 311 627,645 743,503 835,857 750,478 621 689,714 484,047 349,569 543,822 o·a 443,833 493,41.il 483,949 513;200 29 013 485,712 443,010 404,382 359,030 386,805 Uinta County Spring Valley Almy Carbon County Park ounty Qunnison Weld countY County Boulder County Grass Pleasant Creek Valley Como Baldwin; Erie Sunvnit County --+----l----+---+----+----t--- 6,560 30,483 54,915 31,748 59,237 61,164 55 880 1,750 69,062 74,343 62,418 75 325 100,434 156,820 200,124 248;366 321 63_7 226,864 214,235 288,358 347,754 134,953 146,494 154,281 1 l 931. 932 1.933 l.934 Carbon 365 16 933 20,94 40,567 34,677 44;700 6 1 1905 1906 19rtl 1908 Hanna Linco 1n County C O_L OR AD o 4,689 b8,522 45 8 17,308 1,967 12,454 21,172 22,713 22,847 23·006 41,805 60;756 54;643 59,096 71 576 100,235 110,157 116,548 lll,300 150 085 173,980 158;618 196,914 155,267 1 0 2 8 llO 201,191 173,373 184,370 154,371 1 6 495 104,015 122,363 120,607 123,430 118 820 136,514 144,389 32,673 176;130 143,820 157,986 137,714 rn,715 615,453 _ 885,747 1 8 6 1,157,224 1,068,468 771,391 _ 622,638 6 1 590,753 474,391 408,120 _ 429,299 389 849 427,281 _ 490,9µ 378,437 _ 309,706 2 8 18 325,818 366,830 24].,227 _370,495 O 626 347,446 312,128 r 289,780 • 258,364 180 720 87,169 82,688 76,760 61,306 63,689 52 912 22,347 l.4;675 lll,613 ll0,614 118,825 121 0 16,210 Total All Mines Tono 10,833 28,an 12, 990 7,416 13,071 3119 62 471 29 034 21. 274 5 905 43,702 u.,175. 1,311 24,2Cf'/ 29,845" 23,198 40,904 37,240 56,348 18 77;532 49;594 63,121 47,403 53,009 58,979 49,313 38,769 54 581 25 715 40, 82 50,259 19,569 233,843 3/.t,843 Year 6,925 49;383 1868 1869 93,487 ll6,627 128,711 137 362 20,222 264;771 275,480 275,795 340,153 1871. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877· 1878 1879 44 , 40,608 63,895 47,219 35 548 50,613 29,131 4,946 2 2 4 2 -- - - - Washington Union Coal Company , 76,527 271,031 - l1ouisorthrup ville ·wASHDTGI'ON l 9 587,493 661,845 881,627 1 085 643 939,195 849,913 1,062,074 1,242,792 l ll3 447 1;2 ,117 1,468,391 1,651,896 1,505,862 l 299 008 1,14 ,911 1,009,722 1,070,780 1,134,490 1 42/J 162 1,406, 75 1,745,890 2:,018,614 2,340,038 04 58 3,341,080 3,314,005 3,132,489 3,175,688 8 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 '1890 1891 1892 189.3 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 18 1,900 1901 1902 1903 l 1905 1906 19(17 5 1 3,?CY),247 3,127,512 90:,367 19ll 3,390,272 1.36,54.3 1912 3,203,604 152,770 1913 3 040 572 109,495 3,192,81.3 3,481,334 164,Jl.6-. 1916- 3,283,09'7 204,453 1917 3,384,068 -z,0,34611918 213· 299 11 2 21 1 257,104 192/J 3;069,379 2,984,534 253:,449 1921 2,253,774 178,720 1922 3,2u,104 250;846 1923 2 6 2,779,065 2,776,245 2,750,430 2;927,390 060 6 2 2,897,653 97,069 1931 56,484 1932 1933 ,1 1934 �Page 2 of 2 Page~ State~ent showing tans of c cal mined . by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Company; the Coal Department o~ The Uni.on Paci fie Railroa~ Company and The Union Pacific Railway Company, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacif~c Co~lC?mpany, st Superior Coal Company, and l!'fashington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining di ricts ' \ WYOMING \ UT AH COLORADO Summit Carbon County County park Gunnison! Weld • county County County Boulder County Grass Pleasant Creek Valley LouisErie Northrup ville I Lincoln County Carbon County Sweetwater County ' Twin Cwnberland Creeks Uinta County Spring. Valley Year Rock Springs 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 l 9l.J., 1 945 1946 1947 784,799 853;748 774,520 675, 444 705;919 '/B5,9Bb 857,274 • 964,079 1,160,325 1.039. 190 992,947 590,309 608,595 Total 57,397, 386 1 9,979,951 2, ?er/ ,016 13,014,729 .34, 172,959 28,691,676 4,680,346 62,792 J.L., 130,226 115,897 2,750, 834 492,974 271,960 1,578,778 Rel iame Stansbury 387:,800 490,266 592:,69.3 588,080 675,06) 700,025 ' 938,117 1 ; 209,642 l ; .396,828 L 378.086 1 ,367,983 1;014;175 1,107,992 53,572 L.89.166 733,500 618,420 892, .358 Hanna Winton Superior 4a.3,75a 506,a29 524,753 544,241 557,.378 572,048 702,312 856:,775 860,208 773 . 252 761 ,027 502;422 494,911 774;994 456,372 a90;386 544,930 a59:,523 564,1.39 721,407 487,806 8.32,771 489,872 919,659 544,87'l. l,ll9,879 658,604 1,481;154 771,696 1 ,622;2.34 1,042,875 1. 566.446 1.054,682 1,602,771 1,033,158 1 ,123,188 767,049 7.34,905 1 ,161,924 Dana Carbon Almy -- Como Baldwin Year 479,298 ~61,373 39._001 18,976 l:~9, ?.3? llBl,085,905 4,383,697 Total ! From. date__of opening of__.m.ining ~istr~cts ~ i l Oc~ober 31, 1890 inclusive, coal was mined by the Wy~ing Coal. a¢. Mining Company, t he Coal 6 De artment or The Union Pacific Railroad Compmy .am The Union Pacific Railway Company, and The Uni.on Coal. Comp~, and. thereaft~ ~y Th~ Union Pacific Coal. compa?Y with the exception of the Superior mining district , which from date of opening until Apn.l )0, 19~ inclusive, was ,mined by the superior Coal Co.111J8.ny. w· t n mines were purchased by The Union Pacific Coal Company Mey 16 1921 from the Megeath Coal Company, which company· opened ~ op: r a~dO the m,ines previous to that date Ulder the name of ''Megeath". ~an t he tiJM of the opening in 1917 to May 16; 1921, 609,642 tons were mined by the Megeath Coal Company. Th 4- Tono 5,000,685 I Notes: .3. Total All Mines 19.35 1936 19.37 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 .I 2. Washington Union Coal Company 2~887,731 3,286,159 3,.315,628 3;016,978 3,261,003 3,588;590 4,276,186 5, 28.3;346 6,136,042 6~300.822 6,491 ,,386 4;615,563 .J l.. WASHINGTON t Valley (Scofield) mines were closed from 1898 to 1906 inclusive again from 1912 to 1916 inclusive; from 1917 t o December 31, Th~ ~1 :a~,87, 393 tons were .mined by lessees . No coal has been recovered fr~ these mines since 1936, this property abandoned by The Union 9 6 Pacii"ic coal. Company. W ru,ngton union Coal Company tonnages shown separately from The Union Pacific Coal Company. The T~no property was l ea:ied Septed>er ~,1?12a: the Bucoda Mining Company who removed 478,078.65 tons during their tenancy. Effective March 1, 19Z,4, the property was sol d to Will.:am S~rain, ·who has mined 212,845.45 tons to December .31, 1947 under his contract of purchase . - �APPENDIX 11D11 Coal lands leased to other companies as of December 31, 1947. Coal lands leased from other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Coal lands leased to other companies as of December 31, 1947 Term of Lease Lessee Description of Land Location of Mines July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1957 The Clayton Coal Company SE¼ of Section 4, Twp. l N. , Rge. 68 w.. Weld County, Colorado June 1, 1937 to May 31, 1952 The Colony Coal Company w! of Section 11, Twp. 18 N., Rge. 105 w. SWeetwater County, Wyoming December 1, 1947 to November 30, 1957 Cooley Brothers SW¼ of Section 19, Twp. 14 s., Rge. 64 W,. El Paso County, Colorado June 1, 1918 August 31, 1948 Gunn-Quealy coal Company S'll¼ of Section 5, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 104 VJ. and NW¼ of Section 17, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 104 w. Sweetwate_r County,_ Wyoming January l, 1~ 9 to January 1, 1949 Gunn-Quealy Coal Company SE¼ of Section 15, Twp. 18 N.~ Rge. 105 w. Sweetwater County, Wyoming November 1, 1924 to October 31, 1964 The Imperial Coal Company Section 10, Twp. 1 N., Rge. 68 W. Weld Co~ty, Colorado January 1, 1925 to December 31, 1958 The Imperial Coal Company W½ and NE¼ of Section 14, Twp.· l N., Rge.. 68 w. 'ifeld Countr, Colorado January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1960 The Kemmerer Coal Company NE¼ of NE¼ of Section 19, N'~¼ 0£ N\V¼ of Section 20, Twp. 19 N., Rge.-116 w~ Lincoln County, Wyoming September 1,1927 until all .rmrchantable coal shall have been mined Rock Springs Fuel company 85.29 acres, more or less, in the N½ of Section 27, Twp. 21 N. , Rge, :102 w~ Sweetwater County, Wyoming January 1, 1935 Rock Springs Fuei company SE¼ of Section 21, Twp. 21 N., Rge. 102 w. Sweetwater county, Wyoming to until all merchantable coal shall have been mined I �THE UNICN PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Coal lands leased from other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947 Term of Lease Description of Lan~ Lessor Brown and Meyer E½ of NW¼ of Section 16, Twp. 22 11.,Rge. 81 w. July 1, 1943 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined to June 13, 1960 Colorado National Bank July 16, 1937 to July 16, 1957 Elmo Development Company !/December 16, 1943 to June 29, 1952 N.A. and Laura V. Swenson E½ of NW¼ and NW¼ of NW¼ of Section 20, Twp . 21 N., Rge. 102 VI• • SW¼, of N\'f¼ of Section 16, Twp. 22 N., Rge, . 81 W, l coal seam No. 2 lying under the NE;; and W½ of Section 10, Twp. 22 N . , Rge. 81 W. N½ of NE¼ of Secti on 16, Twp. 22 N •, Rge ,81 VT. Section 11, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 105 tr. Section 29, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 104 fl, Vl½ of NE¼, Section 5, Twp. 19 N ., Rge. 104 W. S2 of Section 17, Twp. 20 N ., Rge . 104 W. Lots 1, 2, and SE¼ of section 1, Twp. 20 N, , . Rge. 105 VI. Parts of Section 5 , TWp. 20 N., Rge. 104: VT, and Section 55, Twp .... 21 N., Rge. 104 VI, Section 7, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 104 W, NE¼ of Section 33, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 104 w. September 1, 1 938 June 2, 1942 March 1, 1941 January 1, 19&3 January 1, 1943 January 1, 1943 September l, 1941 to June 1 , 1952 to February 28, 1961 to December 31, 1947 to Decewber 31, 1952 to December 31, 1962 to August 31, 1961 April 1, 1933 to June 30, 1953 July 1, 1937 to June 13, 1957 September l, 1934 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined January 1, 1940 to January 1, 1960 July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1952 January l, 1943 to December 31, 1962 July 1, 1936 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined October 1, 1943 to September 30, 1963 June 1, 1947 to May 31, 1967 August 17, 1936 to August 17, 1956 State of Wyoming Union Pacific Railroad company It " ,, ,, II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ti II II II II ,, ,, United States of America October 5, 1950 to October 3, 1950 subject to renewal every 20 years thereafter United states of ,America June 29, 1952 to United States of America y' June 29, 1952 Location of Mines Hanna, Wycming Superior, i'{roming Hanna, Vqoming Harma, Wyoming Hanna, \izy'oming lli>ck Springs,Wyoming Rel.ia nee, Wyoming Reliance, Wyoming Stansbury, Wyoming Winton, Wyoming Winton, Wyo.ming Winton, \7Uoming Vlinton, l'{yomi.ng Section 13, Twp. 21 N., Rge. 103 w. st of Sect~on 7, Twp • . 21 N., Rge. 102 w. N2 of Section 25, Twp. 21 N., Rge.103 w. SW¼ of Section 9, Twp. 22 N., Rge 81 Vf. Superior, Wyoming superior, l'Tyomi.ng Superior, },yomi.ng Hanna, 1/1,yomi.ng Section 3 Twp . 22 N ., Rge. 81 w. w½ and sw! of sE¼ of sec.33, Twp.25 N, Rge,81 w. Section 14, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 105 w. Hanna, \'Joming Hanna, \~omi.ng Rock Springs ,\".Womi.ng Reliance, Wyoming \'l½ of sw¼, NE¼, w} SE¼ of Section 52, Twp. 20 N. , Rge. 104 W. ~ i-&, Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 (w½) of section 18, TWp. 20 N., Rge. 104 l'-l. sw¾ of Section 26, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 104 VI, Lots 1, 8, 9 and 1 6 (E½ o.f E½) o.f section 12, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 105 W. w½ of w! of Section 34, Twp . 21 N. , Rge. 104 Vl • Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 W½ of SWt;: (VT!) of section 6, Twp. 20 N. , Rge • 104 W. SE¼ of Section 20, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 102 Vf. E½ of Section 18, Twp. 21 N. , Rge , 100 fl• Section 30, Twp. 21 N., Rge . 102 w. w! of Section 18, Twp • . 21 N., Rge . 102 w•. section 14, Twp . 21 N., Rge. 103 w. Section 24, T\~. 21 N., Rge. 1.05 W. sw¼ NW.!,s:1¼ SW4 of Section 20,Twp.21 N,Rge.102 V{. NVI¼ sw¼ of section 28, Twp. 21 N . , age . 102 w. E½, E½il½ Section 4, Nl'I¼ Nil~ Section 16, Ni Section 52, Twp . 22 N., Rge. 81 w., 6th P.Y. an~ • coal seam No .2 lying under the Nd, w½ section 10, Twp.22 N., Rge. 81 !;/. , 6th P,Jl, stansbury,1t7'oming Winton, ftroming Winton, Uyomi.ng ":!inton, TTyomi.ng Winton, Wyoming superior,\'zy-oming superior,V(yoming superior,vo,oming superior,;:~omi.ng Superior,Wyoming superior ,\'{yom:ing Superior,i-o,omi.ng superior,\'lyoming Hanna, cyomi.ng Over-riding royalty of l ½ cents per ton acquired by N.A. and Laura v. Swenson from Nugget CoaJ.. Company who had previously assigned t.o The Union Pacific Coal Company mining rights in coal seam No. 2 leased from the United States Government which accepted the assignment October 22, 1942 as additional lands held by The Union Pacific Coal Company under its lease effective June 29, 1932. �� 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 Corporate History of The Union Pacific Coal Company Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1948-11 Subject The topic of the resource The corporate history of the Union Pacific Coal Company. Description An account of the resource Compiled papers bound together, 11"x8", green spine and grey cover. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0002 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bc68a0441de03870cfdfb673ae64114a.pdf 44269be42ea1abb54255ed2f25981f0a PDF Text Text • I C!S:J~LOO: O? S?EGI!J., FILt OH CH:::~f6SE P~lOT 1tT ROG!\ SPTII!,:Gi3, i/,YQ.11:t~G, SEP:C&.idiil 2~ ::.SG5 2'.:1cc:i.t,l Rcpo::•_, of ·:.-.he GoYc::..:i.oi: of •.1:yo:,1inz to tho ~0c~·c·;;:--.:r:·y cl' t,.~1" Int.c;J'io:..· cor,c -.::.•."!_:L-..3 C21in-:::.;o :i.,'.'.bor· T:..·oublcs - ·;_$35 » (I .. •• • j )-2, J.885 .. 3 ~:ul~..~i♦• •• >l~ .tl·O-! 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( :·, . ... c-l r~ l', (~ I l J C . (., I• - r: t: ~; c;• CJ 0 C I (l I' :=,i, • : t, (" 0 ( 1i 1: ,0,. ~(. ti . vi• ( , •; c, I-' 0 I-' fl ·.( I -' : C o 00 l·J '- '° ,,,,. 0 'i i .,i :i1, I :; (: 0 ::i 0 ,., c :· :::.r C', .i-:. ( ~- J ( <, . C r. ' ( lJ I- ' .r,- . .. ' :. o• • (' ~ ., •·=C t I· s (. C , C,- c--:. : :" . ) ( C I. I ' I ·'· < ( I .. iJ c, ,!~... ~<• (} .. L I,. {., . ;• (~ ::, I-' <' '"I-' I ; r. I t-•· .. c:., . I-' '- "r c..:~ I C. 1--0 C-? : a, .. o, C ~ ·, , ~, !~· c' 0 ( I ( , i i ,. ~J t, \. :~ I., C• f.l c l· I-'• C, ►, . l_l J f- V •V ► J.., 'c' r~ I .' ;. ~- (, L,j \.•> ' : i-•P C ..., (, t ( > I \..., ' ~ ~ ( ' 1--' • (;.l ( \..: • !,.) i~ : :; ;: I., ' p , (, t ! t, ' J ( 0 l J• ( I !-.!' I· (·~ : (' (,:i 0 V t·-..~ n ,~CJ U' r.. " . ~" J ;-• , .. 1; " (. \.~ ,.:-. ( 0 c-' 0 d t-s µ_ , I-' ~~ L-:l ... I • f~: . ,..I , . ,. · "' r . ' ,.. I·'• 0 I'".< ·~r.· '"" t. I-' ..,·, )...r (. r,. 0' ( ' C' •• C t I c-: . (,. Ol ~ >.: o •~ : C C') t. ! !-:-' :~ i> :~ C: :, <) ~ '!•. '~ f~ ,., I-' ... ( f ·'" {; r> . vo., 0 ~ . t: C I·' , " () () .. ( -! ' v, t-.; ~·· a l (J n. c, ( ( cf" \ ·: c-:• C c 0 ( ": ' -> • t-.) ' i '° :;... ~ {J I-' 0 c;~ • . co v,o 0 1--' l. X " 8 •' ...._;. I-' r: C t . v' ( . .-., r I' I 1-" S (!) C.J /~ Vl • tti G. ~...~ {f, r-: !.-:· c: l. 0 C> C < <. •.j n( 1 < ~ l-. . ' >J p' ~/ c-. '; (~ :1 (. (:~ •... r: :1 (. :.s _. u :; II , • ., ~ 0 i. ..G,; o• ::, 0 I 0 :-. () 0 bii V ,; ( ~ p. .... " ct (J ► (. r~-• " ►' Cl ••J \, .6 .,.,.. :?. ~I' ' .< ' (J. •c i' ( 1--' e,, ( ,_, t;:l i-·: C. 0 ,- ....: :,, t· :.. ( V ,, ... c-: I-' ' Cl c:· C, I ~; '~ - (· l -' 'r,. L-;;, l., '-;. ( c . f : (' u (J;,. 'G C ' J L' l " v ~. t- • •-., • ( ~ ( L •·· 1--' L Q 0 p I· I• c., ,, !.l... .... Iv !J ( ("I •' t-· X' r t~ .,· (., <: l;; • r:: 0 I ' , < c: ( c: :(J.' ('t--; C, ~,..,. (? ( C ~:. I ; r. 0 < 0 -~ r1 f3 0 ci :? 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·,' ,.,. ' •r. 1· • .,. -. . 1 I 1 • -• I -; •• ,, •.. •. ;; , \ ,;:r: 1,. ••• , ·: · ; 1 .1-1 c1n:;c.,1 :,u:.. uct oy unclo '.:· ~ -~ll!~j~~J_ •'r•~·,a l~!··~ !'!"': .... ._ r: .'!.i mr,n. :·o:no r,r the oraccrs ); ' .. ..... , ·,• ,_:::.:·l .::c \·,' I• ' \eel ill'' 1'C 1.11,;ludl.,cl i"IO}UI' F1·cc- I l••· :-~t• I• •·--irP_ '•' 1~T c.:.-.. •• -· ••·• -~ , • .•• :in,,• C:- p•• ..."I In Coo1·. 11:(e, 'h .. o c: l . .... . ;!•~::,,,•.. :,•,;::;\.:·~~- 'J :t.!;\ ,,._. ,t~r·· C'"-i':"'1. ": 1 • .,,••,·"'.. o~-:c• , ..1 o,1· C-1-..,.~·-•v• ·:- (." ·r 1 r (, r"'u·.~: or P?~ n.:v. !)bcr- I I ¥,'nl•·co,..~1 .. C··11' \. ....,,...... , I-•'l•tn ......... JJU I '~l ,,,,,·:n. ;.;!.1;1c<l ow,· ,1:o ,: • 1 , ~.· ~t CoJcra.c.io Sprln;-pi. 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' ·::. "' J~r:,!llcr, \\' I~---" c.. .. •:;,.·i • _ ., t1' '· ··\Pel.' 1 le ,.:,•nt. lo I~o. 3 ,:. ··•, -,,·,Lttr Cr~clt, " r.tl 1. , • 1 ! \,;, n : 1. • • ,.,L }._ ,1·u ;.'Joi L the . lot f'' ,. ., c• "I • "' " ThllL"l' 'J . , · ' j , .. _ ,I ~- i • c:,1:-, ..,_ ..•lltr,1 ! i:· d not!• ••• ,·ere :i•non~ • •-:1-t'·· .,,.,, . n'~ ··•reel_ l·I" •I r"'' :..•c't ,:/;,· .. 0 C l"'I'' J • t ....... , • --. • __ ' ' . . . . . . - • .. , •• .... ·,, • ' : u ; 11\ l , U I ,C ... ?)'. \! i.CJ .,o. !i, ;.".' "·· • ! ""O :c ':''.' 1"' ,,•.•• 1,"''· ~, I •'-0 .•·•·1 o• n~c, . • 1_. . . ,·:t:-' C , .1 ...... , Q••I, •.. rs ., .. -~r-,. ; '•" l-l, .c, ,.... , .. ,. ~,...:♦.'I -:::- ·J ~~'-J tt~';!... -• ::..: I .~, ! • 'd 1::t iU)' !:o:--t'! , t ,hu r;-: ,~~ 't::ai&JI t~·~~ ~::..., tt·:.;. ;t•JI .i~ ~!'.:<l to t·, nflI:·, ,: . ·:; 10 be _ 4". . \ . c .. : •.\., c:lel'" to f:C ; '!~~. ••• • (C"r lh;·c~ ·or fc~·.- • }lt'l"~ Ht,: :-~~•,•·.:c1 l:-; ....:....... to h~n,. ·:.1l~ ~·• !.P '"!". _ ! I , ~·· · ·: : , ,.,1·:11C1u!. fu'·t: ,., -,• , J _-J .-~ • . • . ,. • ~~ 'I .,. V • ·C• ""J ; or , ::1t ·r I rnd ;: t~·--•,;:1~: t:-'": --:·r.,.:!;~ J.ii ... :~·: t:•.~:1,~t: rt>lH~c~ \":un in,.. ·ii., . c-r ,::,: '•'~;:tl to -=~',l71 ' t:t rr~J-t !;i:cu, b!'oa:;~,t oa ,~1:_u r:•~t.t . ·: :··-.- '•.,j~ •~·:~·J :;c=-.' -11 1r · i•• •·~#'\ ;·,·t·t,CJ·• Lc,t1r-fr .•1.· \'Id: c,;. !,-~ .:.. ( f • .. :- .;:riL- ' !::s :;u"!!,-.1."·1,:c -~:~ ::r~·;:. ',' (1t 1· ]r,}·c l L ti,111d , ,· J !-'· : • 1 • • ···:'-I 1 4 • ... . . ,·~. \,. ,.:. '>',:!,,,·. ..... 1. t u. ,; i•:.--,, ' (~-, tl~VJ r• ,('r l ;,r rit)I; l,,,~.. i lh•l C(IJ,i,·.. ". • _ "'•'' "',,.,lP'l hv :l , t.i .1J iH'-L'• ,1 -1o, ... ·, • .. • •• • ' " ·n \''i11 1 1 c:~:r1,,:u ::. 1 t. ~ ! •" 1011:, d ,,: -•,,:: f ~),.' : · ,..•: · "" ', ~1 :'.~ •,iJ~J -.•n~~~ ,·1::i:; ,, uh.lq •>~' 1 • •.::....'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. 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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• ~ , .. ~ ....... 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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..,.-!,_._,.,,,'.\",-".......~:...'.:: ...:. 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( 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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( T E L EG R A M SENT. - .✓--_I- - ,; ' Su~ ; .......( ~:-.............J)···· .. ,• Om alHl, Neb., ,•• 18 \, ·I C / t • , •• , To ... ··' ···/ · ...............:::. ......... '. ......L . .:... :. _ . , T im e Sent, M. I' . ., I .' ··.J../J {) ) c (.: .,I 1 . r /•'/ ./'/ , • / ,/ i' , I <- l I I i-. ( I I i I (_ ...._ ·' 1 ', .... !) I • I • j ' 1 ,r _., ,l l / I I ;, - ...., ~ .. \.. f f• • ' .' .. ,... ) I . i : "/ ,, ~} ..., I , ,,! ' l. , ... . , ,. ... .• ·, ", A ( •, \ / I I ' �r··:.:.; :~ : :::...•·:··:,"\''. '?•\ .t' •• ' ,•· • .··:· / :~~: /_':.; ,: •• ~.1';· · ~J. ;. ,, t I ( :r:·, ... ., , .. ., .. \ ' ''/, ' , ....~,r · ••• "T1 • ''"':? 1 • I; , J 1, ( .... ,:,..·"' . ---• - - = - ~ . ... - ----lliii t :~u.1Hn n · '.l'.}.. / .. h , t ,: . 1 ) 1 . 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'l' llg f!Vt-' lt ' l i\LC.C Altt:l\' 1•:, 'l'ho Wrns11.r \ ' il'f i 111s ol' 1111• H,H'I, I : .. v. \ \1:11-i-1•11 a11ol a 1111111lu•r or tlw • l')pl'ill~S Hiof.. r:1:h1 a~· ulli1 ·ial,- 1·:11111• rll/1\'11 011 a 1<111••·i:d :11111 111111;,,,J 1111• ;.(1·111111cl'.ovr•1·. Th•· 8 1l0'1' DOWN ANO Hll HNl•!n. 111i111•!f lta1·1• 1101 111•1•11 wo1'ki11;.;- tn-,tuy. lh1s i111•1<>< i~ 111111114 1:11lin:ly 1<11si,o:mlr.1I (.:rn1)hic 1C,•1uu· t. n ~ 1hc~ ' l "c•t· 1· i hl o and ,.,·,•1·ytl1i11:,:-ii; q11id l11-11lgh t. I t. ' '' 0 1·IL or ucs:d uy ,\ l ' h ' t"IIO O U • • ;._ 1·1111mn•cl lhaf Om ,\1 01·1111111 111i11,w11 ne.sc .r ue, i vu l ·' lnau o s. i11 ,·u111p 111·•• lo lrn oa·,h:r1•1l 1,11lay h11t ,,., :ll'li1>11 i11 this •lin•1Jtio11 has l1cc11 R1wclal IOTIIK SUN. Jl1wi; ~1·111,\'w:. \\' yo111i ll!!, RC'ptnm- I a l;,•11 fl'I. ,\:,; 1: :--1111<1 ,IXll,t•:II •:11 11~,IIH:. tu111 !1.-'l'o-cl a y, 1"1>1' 11m lirsl li1111, i11 •1•1111 111i111•1·, wPro rnlin·ly u11111·g-:111 - ' :l ;!:uul lt1t~11y y,•ar,1 lh(\1·,• i..: 11uf :t 1 in ll11•ir ,·1·11..:;uh• a;.rain>'I C h11i:1111:ui 111 lto1·k :-,pri11;.rs i:x1·c•pl I hc· iz1•d lh1• ('hi111•.sp, :,11,I 11ltho11g-h II l:11·;.c•• I tlt!acl a 1111 Woll 11ch-1l. 'l'lu• live• or ><is h11111ln•1I who h:1v,, lirc•11 w11rkit1" i11 1111111!11•1· of 1111•111 arc k11ighl >' 111' lab111· llrn 111i11c:F! h1•r1• han, hc•1•11 oli-ivc•11~111I 1111· 11111ni wu s 11111. 111:a•h: 111111••1· 1l11·ir a111l 1wllti11g- liul, lll'ap>< .. r Nlll1>ki11u• ci irc•1·lio11. Th,· 111i111•,, h,•rc• am lh•· lar:,:·,•~I, ii• rni11s 111:crk - 1111• ,:pol wl11•r,• ( 'lii11:~ t,11v111,111ucl . 'l'hn 1'1•1•li11;.r n g-ai11sl t it,· 1111• 11 "''· :11·1• 11w111•1I :111,I I\ 11rk1•cl h\" ( ·1tt1u•so ha."( lu!C'II 0 ·1·owir111' ,,;t 1·u11u· c·i- f111• •·11:d tl1·p:1rl111111l1 111' 1'11• l l nin;1 all Slllllllll'I'. 'l'hnfad Iii:~ 11111 ll'l~il,· l':..-ili1· 1·ailway. :111,I han: :1\'11ra;.r1•d 1.-,0 •·:tr., 111•1· ,vc•t•k. 'rid:,; ,111u11u•1· IIH!II 111111 hc:c,11 I 111·111•,J nil' 1·111, ~p1•1 iu11>1 n11<l h1111<lnal ~ 111' wlti l1• 1t11·11 l1acl J,.•1•11 11,•w wurks had''""" i<larl1•d , 111111 1hr .:cnki11g i11 \·:li11 l\1r work, while 11 ... •·011111:111y ••x111•1·1,••l 111l11n111111 :\ la1·1!•·•· Uhi11c:"c w1•1·0 l,ni11:.f ~ltip1w1l i11 Ii,, · •jll:Jlllit)' .... 1·11a l lhi,; wi111r•1· th:111 I hC\ "nrlo:111 :11111 g-i n :11 work, ><t.1·,·11g-l lo- 1•\"l'I" 1,l'l'o rc· . Xo net i011 l,n~ yoi ht•,•11 <'nc1l 010 fi•c•li11~ ag-ai11~t lh1'111. I I 1al-,·11 h}· t hn •·0111p:111y, :uul 110 :;-111•,,. 11uc,h•1l lrnl li1t l1• In i111•il11 (his lh·li11;.r , ·:111 111• 111:111,· :1, to wl,aL 1111:r ii11t•11tl • iulo :111 :wtivr 1:r11sacl1• a;.:ai11~t 1lw to cln. ,v,,.. {'hiill'~t:, and this Jittlo ha1tlt, , ·:11111• ·1•111• tir.,I adtl ii i,rnal i11ti11'lll:II i1111 \V111l 11 n,:olay al N 11111l,1w (i 111i 11«•, nlio11t wi, i,·h w a s ..•·•·•••\'r•, I l'r11111 1111c 111ilo 1w1·t h ol' 1111• lnw11. :--:p,·iu:.r... ,,•:,..l1't'1l:1 ,· 1•;411u• i11 llu~ s l1Hp<• lfP\\~ l ' r t 'll \l \lt--:"t'I IJ, 11f .1 , Ii 1111:,·h fr,,m C:11\•Pi-11111' \\'a1'rc•11. ' l'liro u g-h MHUt? 111 i'-lll 11dt'1·-.1:uuli11g I t ,-1:a l••d 1h:i f ti1'1,:c•11 1l1•a ol ('l1 i11:111t,.11 lw,1 ( 'l1 i11 a1111•11 tnuk :1 r o11111 i11 th,· h:1, J.,•1•11 r.. 111111 a11<1 :is 111:111y 111111·" 111i111• h l'l"ll;!'ill'..:' Jo 111 •• w hi l(: 1111•11. II ,,aiJ,I pr,,1,al,lr i11• 1li••·11n•1·1•1l. ' 1'111• \\·1,.,11 U,c wh ill- 1111•11 ,-:111w 1l11•y nr- 101:d pup11 la li1111 ol' ('lii11a111w11, :tl J1111I ,1,•n·d Lh,•111 0111. Tl11•y I\ 0111,l ,u;I t-!" .",11;), \\'I 1'1• ill Iii,• !,ill, :111,I wil)Hllll :1111l :t fi:,!hl <•11~111•tl p:11·1it-ip:i1, 1l,i11 h~ 1'11ocl. Fn1·1)· l11iiltli11~., lu•l1111g i11~.! ' " ll<':1rly 11111 1111 \\' hit,·, a1111 ( 'l,i ua1111•11 1111: 1·:iil1·1,a1l 1·v111 p:111) i1::tl i11•1•11 b11 n 1in th,· 11ii11c~. '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 ,. I ; t ---------- --- - - ----- --- ·-···- · - - ----- SENDER RI �- • 1 1 1 •• ,. 11 . . ., ,-..., .• ·: ·1· • '·· I ' • RECEI\EO Tli.l ;; FROM RECEIVED StNOER. • ,.. ,.' ~ ·---------- ----------------- ------·------ --·------- ��., ~ · ~ !'! . J .· - !:·~-, \.!,. ~;,':::,L;;c;: ~:;.::-~ ,,.- ·;;T i~i:)i-'.f~02~ ~~ ~,~,_-~:~ ,;~· J~'.n:y!'~":i''~~ ;?·f ~\~J;Tff-~:: . rcr-1 E ~ ~•. ; : . Tune . F ilea·--···-··· . • . - I% ~ ....... 1'r. 0 \JV·_-s~"1' ' 1: !~ • • :. - TIME S"EHT -~ _ .~~. .: ::c: •• T °"" _E [ ""; M., Io _ •; ~'.{. -~ , ..SENDER- , RECEIVER G RA . M · iiice1VED FROM • • ~ ,.-- /"\ D1 -·., ! ~ ---···~ -Hi~ ~ 5° __ ........ __ --188 TIAIE RECEIVED SENDER 11 .REcana _ .:.• . .i . ·:- - . -- ·t: .:~, ~-~zf __ . . -.: T•--=---- _ • 1 · ·······..~ ---···--""' '.1 . ) ---::.·.:-- ~ -- --- 0 QJl_, • - :~~ ' ,::-°1 I -, r ..,, i ... ----J ·--·---··-- --·· -~ ~ ~ - . ! . ----- ------ - ~ ' ...-.......................-- . "----~ ~C A O. ~··o ~ • __ :-- -. :.. . . - - -- _____ _ IJ,' --=--•••• --- • • • ......... -·- • • -·•-•··•·••·•.......V ·-·• """••••-•-·••• -· • d --- - -· ..... - - - - ---·•• ..t · -·····•·-•..·······-·•·•• .t - ... . '- --- . ... •.r:. ': i,,·,... i<t;:·_.. -=~~-::..:: . -. ·: . ,.· ~-:-=~--:-.===~-~=-~~~~ ~-~~~ ~ -·•• • • -'~ ·,• • • - - - · - - ·. . · •H • o. ., ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ :, :'" ':"-- • . ;::·; -.. • , CirOporators o r ., l!f l •• ,1.!!,1...,; son, • -·~·---..··-···- ·• ', . · •• •• •·- • "· •• • •• ••_._ •_._'\ f'i "\l:.-1 'J _ ·- ~,-· ··· :>·.:;~:. :.·:·.,, ~ ·~-:~~:~ :.. •• ·'., ,--~>·t:~ ., - . ) _ o r e quire d to write all m ossn "os ·j~"j~;-·--:'--·-· ::"--:..··;;-··-::___._~-:-..:.....:,.:....~ ·~--.~-"L~:-__ f •r-. :J.Y.._'"\;,_'1./\..· )I;:;\)--~-:=--..,._,_··• 1 •• ~::;~-~:•.;·j~;:-:~~}f){\ ----·- �..,, o •I ' ' I �II 1 I I II I I· . l I· ___ _____..__._ _ - --·- - - �~~!!,-. ~~·-,/ j ,.,_,.~.5v., . ~-~.L.- 7/~~ a,,,,,-k~ ~~- t'.-r-t.-£<.r::> 1 t f 2 ~, e-~ ~" ;r-· / '-:;;L------.. /2~---l '{.O"l~ ~~ ~ t ' ~ -...... /4_~ -. <. .:"' /tu (."'?-~ ,,~-v1,,.,.,. ~-<'..e..<..~-? ~ ':J- / tr-'r:;7..--z-~ ~~.L.. 7ZZ;;:_:~ --. 1'/tf?-Lu,::7 ~ /77:~/ /L71-~-j r /2~~ -'- r7--z,._ e ~~-✓-~,~«-0~;- j ' ~<'"~7/ / l ~ r1-- * ~.,...,. . . _ <;x:·=;. . . ~ JU..---,~--y?Z~-;-.,.;,.I ~M~~,;,_~- ("Bµ~ ~ ' . ~,,,.z~. h / . -;,;1<.- L t:4',,__.,L;tz."., J '-·, . ,..r. / ~:1- ~ / a ~, :<--~ '}'-'· 2"- /"'2~ ~ 1/ ,;', l·~~iJ-----/ 4-r:/l~c.~-.1-'"'--V~cz~_ c,7-<..--7:C-d...O-LA_c4.A.-~-e-✓- "-7/r✓.:<. ~ ~ 2/l.<~' l ~ ,r-/ ' / ',> ,,__ _______ .. __ ... ... - - t ~- 1- • . 0 7 1·~ 4' - A ' .:..-..ad._,--6_ ~ ~-~ rJ -~,.....,,,_ /e--z.~ - -·- ···- .. . -- -·· - ... ---- ��I • ) ��• j 1. 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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.... . '. 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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' ' ,; • . 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'• 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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"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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I :: _. _, .., . r. • I ••\ ,J •' · :'! · f !ft l ~ ' IL '" 11 I • J-"" ··, r Jt' , , ] • ;•~ • , ~ f 1'1 /\' , :,_::1.,1 •.::l .,.. ' .. J ....... , ., : • I I I : . l. , '' I ll 1 .l ~, , l ,I ,' I\ �I' • I' I I : I !I I I • I • ' .. . . ' .. . ' I •• •i . ...,. ... .. • i' ... •I I u. ' • i :I l I I I' : .. • I I ,. . . l • ' ,, I .. . I 11 • ~ Il ' ' l .._ ' l I 1, •..... I I t .. : ' . I J •• 1.. • • I I II I I I ! I 'I I \ .I . ' Ii J 1! • ---- - - · ~ �. ., .' ... '• Gopy ,l I I ',· '· I :·'.. ,ht '. I I .j bll t ~ ,,,' I I I I �1' I 1• To Si .1,• : • I .. • .. l. .,' I �., ... 11 - . :: • I . ' I, t •' t . _; ' . . ,I I, :'.:' ti ,;J .. .. ,!. . • .. . .1 r I' . - l i .- :.• ,·: ;, ,1 J::- t, J. \ t<; t...' \ V \! ,; I ... . '· . I : t 1: a t 1· •. -: r ~ f r :.. ... ' .: l f, ;, :.\I . , I t! l l ! : , I, t L-o t l :i- ·:· I i• ·It , ' ... ' l. I • ....,,, 1• I•• • I • I • I ...., ' .I i··. J•. . ; ' 1 ,. • ,!: '• I, ,:.. .i.~. ~1.; I " ..... I • • ·1 �!. I I ' .. ' ,·' I. '. • l ~r:7_..,. -,-,,,....., , _ ,>--- ~ c?(a .7, ,,,<, Jr • ', , f:. i' • > <"' .h- ,, ,~--,--,,,_.. l. . •. \ ur1..,.:..~ /4 0 ? ~' 4 r !, .I ,_. .. 1 ;· I , - I • .• I £.,_ A ... : .."': I I ' . I -=) . . r:7.:'. . .. .::;;;?,-7 . I aY~-7 l I I J i i I .,. ,. •.• r . ..' •' '' I ,,-, ,,--,4,,"t(_ ..c'V �. ,1 .• . . . •, I -J. I • •;• , • • • ' , n : ... .r ... '• -· :·•' .!" ',.' i ;•• • I �• ; J. ' I ,'11' I • I, ,, . . ,· .. I! · . �, I ; f 'i �• I • ,: . ._...,, - ;• ·-:--- - .... : ~~~~~ = . ·. - - ..... :...- . - ~--J{:/J.~ .,. . • ·: ::-.. . ~-: '·::··· :;:·y, ....... - .- .... :. .... ,_ -·~ = .:·--~ , •.·•·-· · ' r ... .:; .· .· ,. ... ..· · r~~~~~!~!~ ~- "' ·,... r1.._-·»· ·r.•-.:.;.....,.-,,.-r:=>' ~~,,. ''-n ·, •.. ff'q.;'h\''3' ~ ~ -.l.-W . -..::;:;,.,.J ......~ .D:U r:~~:ili ·,,U u· ;. ~~:.!' \ Thb Coo:,1:t.S ,:::-=:._r;::;~s :1.-:.d !>~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ' - - N - . . l . a~ ~ w ...~ .~\ • -'° - ?? . .·,- .. , -..::,,,u~;-...._.. ....i:._. ...,,,....,_. ~ : . , - -.· ···-.1 ,-~· - .... -n S :n~;e1 ciJlY on condiUO'"-S llmlt!D~lts~ bW:y, whlcb hav• bee:, u se.ntcd to by tbo sc~de-roC tbelo!!,owtJ;-met.2;e. t ' Erron c3-;1 bo m:. rd eJ t~::l:i:t onl7 by r~?f!:tJn; o. mcs~;-o beet: to the ssndlcg A~tion for"t:ornr-rilon. nod tho co:ll.p!lllyr.ill ao\ hold 1tscl(lfobte for on-ors or d c!t\ys 1n t r - ~ : 3 - tc1~,°b~1~f~~~~~-igf:1~~~£!tJ1f,t1J1~ie~tf1~r~~~ ~'r1':~n~~.c~ ~~o~=~~~~ !~1D~Wn;wilh1n&lity~~~..u,~~----::")._ - 1 ··~ i THOS. T . E CKERT, Geuo: DJ Mc.naee:. ~ ~.:. • • • ••: •· '- ; , • ·• • •• • •• • •'. ' ,.,,,_ · .. NORVIN G·"""""iT, ?:--...,r'l7.1t. I ~"lnIDER !· ~NT DY I ·~ REC'D BY 1....... .. " ... •.:. ,. J ..: .:. • , ' . • .~~~ } : • ) - ... ,, .J. , •u ·"..~-:j. ·="p··:-..··-· ~: ~~,. .• ·:· )/'r. S-;,) .s~(\; ·- ••. , '··-' / I~ ~Kl·- -,. 7 > c ? ~ t .c:z:~~ . ~~ivec1 {'_t: < • .--:.,:-•_.-· ->~!:. - ·.::: .. ,--. - .- . o/~ >:-..•...-~~<·•·. ·~ ~ ------ •• • ••• • _ _._ -_. · _ •• • ' ./\-\.i-~ . •~ \ • \ '.•' : ' ,◄ h ' ~ •-:.: ··!) \ o •• --.~ ✓,·~- ,;. .. : ; -· -. . • .•.• ; .1i&' J{( , :~/-c: •-~.;>< ~.- (' ·. :'/ :-:;:·.> ., ,: . .:) r...;;;;w~ ~ ·· hf'.•~'~ 1'.; q,,-L::.,,ry;~ b.~ d .'. '~ 7t,;,,_ ~ ~ L ~ ·· . • . • ,.• . ·-·.~· .. • V..;:: .. •• • • (T ,_ ~I :o'_ -0 · ,-'fa~.,.,,,-••. ~ ,~ -~ . -::c.. ·A ·· ··· · .- .. -::.,:-~-:.:-:-, ...-: ~ .- ~ - cs:-<;,.:c;_-._- •.:,·_'· .• ·>·'. tr ;: !L:_e};[~ . -~1,;;z,;J-!;::j " i!I:~. .... . -z:i ~ c. -:..rt'. ' . .. ... .;• : .. •. . ..r--•::- :._.-.. _·; o~~ - ~ "='4~ {.\ ;;., ..;-J . ;f'::,f;'t ;,~! ~ "',1':l,.-1~:i'.. 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L~t--~~=~,.~~--3•:.~-:-:- << :~~. :4.--.~:'{-2 ~·--·~·-L ··~ -...'\>· ,:_ ___ , .....:- - :· ./ l:.._~..,___ _ .;,,.____ . _ - --- ----- --•-.--· . . --~--,- - ~ - - - : - - -- ··•7'.:- ... ~ .·, • ~- \·. ---:-"- .- _ · -.-- ~ ·, : , .)i _.. _ .:-_· :... _ ,. --. . 1._ ...-.. �4,. • ' ,•• . •:l . •• , I , I . I • • • 'I • : ' I ' I • I . I .. ,• ~· • I 1J • ; ·' , I i. I I " ~ •• ' .' . I ---· • ,I! . ., ... I ,•' ' " ., , •, '• •' .. ·, ' ,. I ,• . '·. I -:...:-- - - - - - - - - ----..----·- ------- - - - - -~--- �• 1;' • 1/ t ,;,,jf 'j.: . . • ... :·• I ·, I ,' r, f I ' '· l,::·. , ,: , ' • ! I ' f~ ·.,.. f j\. . r/l , ! . •.. , I• .. I• •·. de 4A \ i I ·1 ~ .-J i.1i. · ~.1~ • 111.." •. v}~ I I ,i •. .I. I. ·1 I' \·.• ii • : . 'I. • ~I . ' I_. ,I •,• • I , J • r -.., ., • , I f. 'i...• t .....,. • I. '• ., • .:·.. .. I 1•-:, . i'•.-.,_.i I : r .;• ..,. .• l • ·,: .... • I I : : ' .. ' • .,.:..t t .. '\ - --- ��- ----------~----- ------r•·: I • 1, • •· ..., ; • ,, TT. (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. '.oa" 4, Ce...l 2, 0. 104. 2orvery 'e,-al 2=ii= - ..21l , Dr.ci £re2. po. -b iron • 225% Corzain3 ..=il2, to • . . o r ,±icier o a 0 . 0 . .ttc Gov. to 2¢5 le:i12, -o ­ .lkzway ..di, - Co.±.i; . s t or 7, ;c:oie ichirtoa - u'cc. .oek Spin, to ov. 255. i 2J o ¢ . ± i o n Duce:bu; .l, o:' tho Inauguration 109. -----------·· . .. . . ��• • · , • + ·, i ' ' ' ' e" • , ° -d o t c ad 11 Cl g II � 3 € Lt 0D I> =4 z o c g td c d he 0 t cl >-3 I J tJ d & o ts I 0 ft e] 9 i p>� J . 6 C ht � e >-3 t 5 0 o az] • E' " E zd td • 3 bl d pt =% ; I g >-3 bl td pt 0 ; d ,! .. 4 0 d E o =, l=I =4 �- ,., •,• . , e . ,· + ' . ·-----·- ----- - + �• • c 2 • -i c. f E ! Le! +3 ¢ d F c -E c2 to!4 c <fl-J te:< e;-it-,• \ fl &' . _, ' c.2 c E! ± 2 / .-1 2 Ll t c th �• • I e. , � : E 0 £ 0 c � e ' c ; 4 # " E " Cl 3 ¢ p: 0 - t n A •O � t 7 « 3 ! " ? t ; l ! � � � g 072 6t; L 3° \1 • , o r1 a 5 £:% $z et -0 L " 4 ' .'I t e t 0 le 1 • • 0 .4 c ' ¢ ( J 0 z g ., j � e. 2 f c c < ;;· c4 � " t n - ct ohp -E: 3 ° 9 ° .... t i t' #a3 ~ id,ii D rt @ e ' $ + r E3 0 % ; ± �• • + T �• • ·-- �• - -- z z z . t o e ? u m r ' - --- - --�---:--=-::..:c ----·-·-----= ' · i ' ' l ' r' i ' ' I ' ' .! I ' I t , ! ' \ ·< ' ' · l ' !· I , \ , l , • �g , . i e4 ,. h I ,, " ' I • 0 CJ I l I . I : f I ts ' • t2 I 4 ' I l i i . I ,, i % 8 : . ' I ' 4 I c i + I ,, ·, U) l i i -% I i 'I I .. ) > e et ,.. � '- • ' i , I t I I ! 1 · . \ • I �• • 'l: l i Tac:::¢ U:on Re:me3 Doc~mens. doc z..D:c.c, Bo., Abs.to Pean, Doto tao n {'. s 64lid 2 i 'o ct@cont . ':i f T e_ ? z i t ' t r tao:cig o,Go0 Z ! n e pw 1 t o e 4l 6 4 4 d 2 ; G O : yy i e hir al:o en activo ti on veso going h o tat lo~o one st Zi hopo. 'c3go cs:oc 2a o? 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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U ' 0 2° ' ,. -- ' ' . ... .0 ., 3 • �• • L ., i �• • I �• • I ' u+ 1 • k(ace& ' F ( dee· t 3 4o+ (4« so h f » ( e O uL v v c ( ( D he /4ah Y OA A 0d /Ge • I « --···---- �� )._ ,' z i �' r • )- ' $ ' A ' :. '{ ? > ' ' , A )� � • 2 & : 3 �. ' ., I . ::-. 9. � ' " . s ·' e -. t i c c >< -" ° ;: ' ;:--- · ' " ___ ­-3 e .._ 5 a e ' , , , $ 3 " � ;,,-.. 8 ; ' • 2 % 5 c , ' 3 ...... , I: ,. • $ « ,, A ­ ' .,;, ' • ' " "" • :; --:,S._ ' 2 .. < # ·, • 6 • e 3 r + � l " ..._ ' ' s e , , e � A ,i: ,, >' -, 3 ­ -- ' " ? f • c ' ; '" + "' / ­ ;,, ., « l) ¢ " $ c 0 ' " _, + ; 3 , , ' - . 1' Re 5 & ° 3 . 7 ' «, • � + e e � s z • s ;) I " 3 e u <1 'b "' " ' , �, ,, ° ..,. e' i s- ~ ° \. 5 �._ C • i e ,; � r' - � :, -u' ' ' s 3 ,. F . ;i, � e <',-- .° • & • ' c-, A $» a % � ' � % . - >- ' � , ; 2' r 7» + , '. , o L e "' & � 9 ' 'I- '. "'-' "'' 9 1 ' a � z ° N r... ...., '---.:: ( • ­ )0 ' � .J ' 3 ,., -4? , " ' % ' ,., \ - • ¢ " ' P . > ' ► " , e '"¾, � - r s I N 9 -,., r " % ' ., ,) " ' -, f �• • -· - --- - ------- - -------- �• • ------------------------ ·1 " ! ' I .' nu~Cvo ±c z, k bh I I c {lat dace, I ; ».atR Goa-eece.{_ i I , ' I t I I I i · �0 ­ Adey op A ) ""/ Vu<,v . r l tf' A..<1 0 O..((,,,�•J·'-' ,.,,,.� @ o ;i.,:,a__� o rlAA.A.r.z_, I t, "- I •. , I cad -, a,:,. ; ,, ' lost»-.• I ll, /n ' ( 4 -" ,, «cc«c o c a - cv«et. I » '/: ··.. a r,,(.,'.(.,! ~ · 0 ' fa , .. v• ;U' ..) 1.ad& 7rec out- J 1,,-u_, ,I lh JJ,(,,U,,,v Goo»-ace a6 L<At ' " l o ot ' I f ,,v"L 0... p > J a e(6 c fi ~; l s tlo. s ci',,(, ... '-'/ + <VY" /7 ?11 ,L. Glu e»n to&& 1»<1-l O.,,:,{,v-z.4-,,0 t ar r, " d ar e pg 2Mi. . ! 4%g 0.o. ee , j , » ' ' . l. . � 4 . . . . . .... : _ - . ·- -· . . ., ' ' . . l . . ' ' .a • ---------·-· �• •• �• • } } \} I t r } ' t i t , i , l l h I I ; I f « . . � . . i h ~ ; ' �• .'% �• r ' . ,· } t ' ' ·,·l· • · ' ! • �• • -------- -------------·---- - ---- i,. ' 3 0 • t t • • • ' 5 t ¥ e d , ;, t . .. ; ·" i . 8 ' ' ! ' l I ' . . • ,.- :, �• • ' �• • --------- ', .+ ' + [_ ·., ,_ '; , t 3 • • i � � i t . \ ! . I I ! / ' .,. ' % , $ ~ , ; : } i • I ,- • d i • i %, I ; ] t t ] " ! j t' " i • • 1 ' . l �· t 8 • ',\}�',t, • s ei'% :t, •I , 1+ · . , . . .l"C�!f.,1.�·it.iENMF 1 % ' 0 i •,:) t . •• · ' •• + JUSTICE. ' a m f t j • 4 ft ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF W Y O M I N G . I F r o 0 s t ' . 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«, . 't. y Kc ( k ..> lece c o& « say c· es/ ' tta+- (L a&e &.. •' '°° ea 0s e e 2, . +- ee¢ ¢ 7 • t &·J., <. cc}y c hr-u v u s , 4 c &.« f • �• • .++ 0 ' t e X a / t4 9yc­ / # 7. " ; f ' / J ./ \' , ' c f , -. .. 1 . , AR . ' ce2a o , $y qy 40 «4. A d «·' y « t. •, ¢ « t •' " " / 'f · e a u oK f+ e h +.¥. ···f C<rt . ,, · - ' •' � 1 we' . r Le e ht, . . . . . ' . ' . , £ f t o �" I I: . v . / , . 1 - r, · r . +, ' @a · -lo ! »' f Ag<cc.{cc( . / go < « ,,. r ¥ .,. / ,' / « Ct.-.}"' . .,1,,..,,,,,,,/ ,,,._, r:,,,,vrr ch r ' .:r7, d / r s ., '/ ' i ct �, . ' / . ' · / / / l.- < R¢ H ' .,._ ts 0 - { h t ' pg « Ot t ' r . i ? r n v n r t A/ 'rt { s t o' « c K f c c g c r y rt, · lu, h ' ! , ; ✓ ; ; t 2 « 7 r « ' R R · 7 ( ----- c �- · ; v % s • e it ' ; % • p l ' r # , ., ' % s · . r:..:...=:\,' ; -�py ' t + . i , e ....., , ·..k,, g " ! 01-· TRl,Y.OHA}I :0:1'::-.1' l. ny e IDeadqnnelFoi. . % Tr.urn C o r r ' , icpndmeu! af ' the oh4 z I "I I ' [ w " • : . we t • , • , t t + e r r o ' , 8 . • r t ' + " + ' • • . . . E s . . i i . s i r 3 . t . . . ··. _j • + + ' , + ' " . ,. . , ' �. . ; . g' ' .+ . ' % ·' , . ; I .I• ' ------------- ' �• • po t ¢ � e. 3 � a p � '"' s ' t I • r t • j ., + e • ,' . .. + . ', + · , + ·, ' A . t h '',, 3 ·, ·· · , ' -•.•'i l '· ' ,. ··, . , · ± ; r ' . l , • ,. ,. • • , : + ' . ! + t ' ' , ., f « 2 1 % �• • J ' ' ' t ' $ + • i% ' ' �• • ' + ,. ·.J ' + , + . s t; ; + ., · , # i' ' ',, ' a. Ct �• • ..- z ' , i ,.. ,},i i ., ? + I ' . # + ,· t } . t • , � ' ! / I �- r t E f ' . ''• . • • • . ' 1 • �• • e - A , ,. t ,. /,, > /· __ � , , , . . Y.. �, ./ ,. ..., , , .. / r / ., , .,, , ­ ­ t F " E, . ,. . A- s c c . M.'° - � , ,, . . , , ,, e + . ­ >• t " . . ,,, _ ,. , ' . . - . <· v( . -- e �• • ' -- · 1 �• • � + .Ai . 4 w • .e -� .. I ¢ o e it t ·" +tit.,, r I l th inter o r , I d ' 'I' �• • I : ' I I I I I ' . 7 . 1 , , i 4 I I I , , .. l ' I ' . . . , i ,. · i, : ' i I ' I I I I , ' % ' tu ; , , 4 % , . . r , ' ! » ·, -·---- I i " I I I i I ' I I I I ! I ' ' ' I ' \ I ------------ ---------- - --- - - ----· -- - --- - -----· \ ------ -- - �• . • • . e op»y , i o the + i o t i : i c I 1 ' ,: " e t I l I I ' I ' \ . . �• • ' ' I· + Sir: ei f a + for •11 �• • " . 4 .. ., , . ' ·'· l ,. . , ·J « ' I A 1 1 ' . , ' r + u: > . . . . ·'. 'aJcr e tu . uld, ·i!ci 1 qJutstt e t 6 i tr;I ' 1 c l ! s t i n g «' at ti.at t, ) ++ I ' . I e I 1. ' F 1 .. • + + + . . fr:a �, . ' e ' i + t • so I. ! , ' i "'·' i, 'I ;y i ,·•J,' . , 0 1. . l + .2<.K..e K . . 5 ' · c,,_, - �, ,,..._�=r ......,..,,<-- .. 2 4 \ / + a I r f i " I ' ' . ') ; 4 ., . I I �L . ' ., 1· /• I L .. '. , _ _ •' ' . . . -.- - + ' ± ', . , ' ' p s �• ieA . . . t: , ,.t , . ' , ,. . ,. 1 i • �• • , . I 1 �• • I ., » ' ' , .I. , . ' ' ,, ! r ' • , .. ' f ' ·I • ' . I . \ I + ­ « ' • % i + ' s ' e I ; + + ; at,' i . . ' ' +. . ' , - . · . , , 1,i ' . ' . ; . + . r; ' • " % i �• : . I . ,, ) ' I . ' ' . . g ' I ,. . . . ,·, . . i ' 4 ' ' . 4 ' l ' . . + I- . ' . '' . + . ' 1 � · . ; ; e . . · . t " . .• ; I ;·.' . , . • �• • '- · + . hi/».di> • A«.47.c&. cd Vs.c=,, ( @ .a.. r . ' ' ct •1 4-5 a I , «ins cut e ! I I . ,, . Mt .2... ° I + , } Mee<f" i ' d.»es · i e ,., • ,' ' '' I , • . r ' ' . , o A ; s,, t ' ' ' I e ' ! i t + L I I I , l e 1· ,. I �------ ------·----- -----�------' '\ ,, ' _ �• • ' • . ¥ ,. ,. ,.,,. f i , , , ., '+ % i , + ' 8 4 , + , , , + . i •. . ' ,, 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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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! "",}"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/662ab3e5b88a707aab152a63b6ae8ff5.pdf 5bae1e2e6c8066e45069bd82ee5ce10e PDF Text Text l.;-., J [l ;' L [:u. t LESSOR: THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. LESSEE: RELIANCE CO MMUNITY COUNCIL Description: DAT'£D: February 15, 1953 EFFECTIVE: RENTAL: TEfil~: Covering House #87 whim v1ill be converted into a youth can teen and recreational c en ter. February 15, 1953 $10.00 per month 1 yr. from February 15, 1953 Expired February 14, 1954 ······ ----···:~•• ....JI!~. �Rock Springs - February 11, 1954 T.1r . J. L. Raulings: Lease G. O. No. 2077 between The Onion Pacific Coal Company 3nd Reliance Comraunity Council~ L eliance covering use of House No. 87 at for recreation center, will expire February 14, 1954 and will _ o::. be renet1ed. Orlg1m,l Signed; V. O. PRURHAY , 0?1: KB �,) Reliance, Wyornin g - February ll, 1954 Mro Vo 0., Murray: This is to advisP. that lee,se G.011 Noo 2077 between The Un ion .facifif Coal Com:pany e.nd Reliance Comniuni t;\' Council, covering use of Eouse :No~ 87 at' Reli'.lnce for recreational center will not be renewed. <.n ine Supe rintendent �Rock Springs - January 21, 1954 rr . fo.m>ence \Jelsh: Lease GoOo Noo 2077 bet~een The Union Pacific Coal Company an Relinnce Col:l'"ilunity Council, covering use of House Noo 87 at Reliance f o? rec~eational center, Tiill expire February 14, 19540 Please advise if this lease should be renewed for a further ter□ o Orig inal Sig o.ed ; V, 0, MURRA\' VOU: ICB �(. (.) .J r~·P., C' :::~r. fi n. i .ft ·r:~;!:- : . f-' v. iI . "' ,. •; ::: _.. 189 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ,} {. ':11 : 4~.ZM 1--i: .·~J . LEASE Articles of Agreement. Entered into this......... 15th.........day of ...... .... February ..............................19 ... $.;) between The UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY of the first part, and ..........n .Q4~.......G9. ........................ • ............................................ of the second part. WITNESSETH: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the agreements herein made by the party of the second part, doth hereby lease and let to the said second party for the term of..................... . G l · t r·~~~- r.r ,, ,..,,, --....~. JJ... . d ..,................................................. ...................................... from the date hereof, t-rie ,sunacEPO-:l:fthe following desc1'ibed premises ..............................................................................................................................situate . 111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 0 >..~011 ·······································································································································c ounty of ······ s;:;iJ.Q '.\,;;,...!.trn~: ........ :....................................and State of................. J:i,f~~:~~~.~~~'...............................:....... tO•Wit: ......i;·7_ i ,... •• nt Jo ... t fJ • .. nl'J ··.~1 ... -,t .... 1~:1. 1 r- ...00 ............................................................................................. ······································································---··········································································································· ······································································---··········································································································· ······································································----········································································································ ·····················································································----························································································· ········································································---······································································································· ············································································--- " or i ··1 •• • •• The second party hereby agrees to use the above described premises for .......: .......................................... . -,,111t•r•············································································································---·············································· and for no other purpose, and to pay to the party of the first part for the use thereof a rental of .'.~ell _(_r.··· O.OO) ...••••••-•-••••-••t5ollars per .............. 011 ~ ............................................................ payable in advance. �_____ j f I 7tJ'~ ~p " Si d e Elev c.1 h on . T I fled l?oo>n ,, IZ-t 8 '- 6 Bed R oo m /,? '.Jr 8~ 6 Sec/1011 -- -- 13t: c:I n'oo Pn ., 12 x a'- 6 M "" _, "'"'.... t ... ~ \) (\::·- l'J ~~ ". a::i ~ ~ ,, / /Jo o r.1 6 - 6XZ- 6 t ft :Jr-.l"7GIP B e~ Room . /Z'x a'-6 " 8 ed 1'10 0171 /J'pc/ Roo/"7 /,Z ~ c3 '-6" /.2 X 8 ~6 ·• ? r/-oo Pion ,, rle ad111j Room Beel lioo1n , , " lb /,Z X 8- '0 N~ e-~--~ \ \ A l "~ \ "<:> i , ~I ~T " ' I \I) -0 ('{ -~ ~~ l I /8lJNK H O US~ ro,-e HWEL Ro RELIRNC £ U n ,011 Pac,hc Caal Cc, R o e/(' . S _pr1n9s N170. ./lu9-i{)-I:)// ..:5 ca/0 - -f '- /ff. l.i!X g - G I 21.51,JS k-.r.'._i--j 13'-00 ,, �~to increase The second pa r ty agree t I •d · · · t h e ri f fi . s ~eep sai prenuses clear of straw, r ubbish or other inflammable matenal, which would tend O --. upon said pr 1 0 • sc. i ed, or give them an untidy appearance, and to maintain the buildings, f ences or other structures emises rn goo r epair a nd painted a color satisfact ory t o t he party of the first part. ·tfhe seco1;1d .Par ty£ s~~ have n~ower to a ssign thi s lease or to sublet any part of the leased premises without the wri en permission o th~ bPresident of the pai_ty of the first pa rt, endorsed hereon. If tl1e .seco~d l :Ji9 b andon s t P ~¼) \ tittffea sed premises the fi rst par ty may en,l;er upon andaake possession of the s~mJ,ban iJr.n?n utser for th e purpose 'herem mentioned, of t he demised premises for .. A . ... . mont1' by the second party, S a e S icien and conclusive evidence of such ab andonment . n o oi ga:!?o t t es The leased premises shall und er no circumstances be used fo r saloon p urposes /no wines beers ales or alcoholic ~everages .of any descr~p~ion, shall be sold or kept for sale thereon; gambling, lewd and immora'1 cond;ct upon said prem• is~s a r e exp: essly prohi bited ; and no loose, rude or immoral characters shall b e harbored or shelter ed t hereon, or per· nutted t o lo1ter on, or t o fre quent said premises. . . It is un der s.tood and agr eed that this lease includes surface rights only, and t he second party shall have no right t o ~rne th e coal, oil, ¥as or other minerals lying und erneath the leased pr emises; said right of mining and removing coal, oil, gas or ?ther nunerals, t ogeth er with all rights of ingress, egress and regress upon said premises therefor, and all n ecessary ngh~s of way a nd other grounds n eeded or useful for the -proper conduct of such business t hereon, being hereby r eserved to said first party and its assigns, t o be exer cised and use d by them at t heir pleasure, without liability for dam· ages of a ny kind or n atur e to the second party. Th e second party agrees to surrender and vacate the premises to the first party at the e::...-piration of this lease or at any t ime prior t her eto afte r thirty days' notice in writing has been given by the first party to that effect. The sec~nd party agrees t hat the r ents due under this lease shall be a lien upon any wages and earnings of said second party which may be in th e ha nds of said firs t party, and the fi rst party may ke ep and retain a sufficient amount of t he monthly earnings of said second party to k eop the r en ts paid up . ...... fll~ ...0~.0.QJlM... P.~·.ta...~gi:~G.~... ,~~~~ ...~ ...:r t~9.'~9.i.t~& ..~9.~9. ...~9.... P.A~.¢1 ...~.~ i~~.g a .. 11 bo o!llv ia uooordruico t-i1th plans 01~provet1 by \tho Ulli on . Pacif ic ------- -- ------------------··········--- -~--- -- ---------·················-·-·-···········-----------· ----------·························-······················ --- ---o ............................................... •l Go21pooy· ro©l 'l................................... tner that ruir .._auoh ..i-ooode llng ...shD.ll ...bo .. a~.G.... ......1.. . ....... :4 C!lo.. t .. GX9.. nso ...~.o....~~9. ...µ~~.~~...?.9~~.f.~.~....9.~~····g·~~~:~............................-.......r'····· Vioe In WIWESS WHEREOF, The said party of the.first part has caused this lease to be executed by its 01>erag1 • ·part hath her;unto set.......................... its h an d· - - - -.... an d sea1 Presiden ✓, ancl the saidon party of the se~ond . :s the date aforesaid. P< ti{THE Ul\TJON P .ACIFIC CO.AL COMP.ANY, ~ . . WITl\1ESS: Original Signed JOE _W. BOW£ 5 i Orifin11I Signed ?.~. ~.~.~; ~~.;;:e~~·~ia~;;:t·;····o;p B; ·················~ ~•• ~ IiDI ..IAl: OE 00d.1UI l~Y OOUUC IL Ill ........................................•......•.................................. -= ! B)')w..,,_l~ll1~~ Approved: ··•················· ·•······••••••·••••••••••••••••• ··------- -~siiAL5"""" i -ni~.fl~I.~~~~· tio �~ ---=- ~ FORM 189 .Audit No _ _ _ _ _ __ LEASE Between EB .. 619 -~ THE U. F. COAL OO; ~ and Date..·-------------- Nature ________________ Expiratio~--------------.Auditor's Correspondence File No Date _ _ ~ g__ ,.i«i n~ . w~~ �FORM 189 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY LEASE jj Articles of Agreement, Entered into this ........ .+..5..t.h.... .:.... day of.....f..~P.J:'.~.~.Y.....................................19 ........ · llel!Gn~e between The UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY of the first part, .and .......................................................... ~~.::;:;.:~.mlt-s, CQW201'' •······································· ........................................................of the second part. WITNESSETH: That the party of the first part, in consideration of the agreements herein made by the party of the second part, doth hereby lease and let to the said seco:nd party for the te1:ip,.of::..• ·:,;···;··,;..,~····· e o (1) yo~ • ·•.,'.;.:~lt...:,..:i.~J.t; •················································································· ..................................... from the date hereof, the surface of the following desm:ibed premises ............. :.......................... ·-·················································································'. .situate ~ ol ~_,.,,,.,~o • in ................................ •........................................................................................................................... .............. County of t;r; at· ,tlto'h :-iY C:~.~~ ................................................................................ and State 0£............................................................................to.wit: , ................................................................. ---············································································································· ···········································································································································································--·····································································---·---····························································································· ····································································---..···········-·················································································--- ········································································---·········-······················.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··············································---·-----------·······················································----- ·································· ....................................... __ -.,.. .................................................................................................... . ···········•····•••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..·············-----········-······························································································· · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 ' R n a t i o a l . . . . •. . . . The second party hereby agrees to use the above described premises for .................................................. •u r .. ---······················ and for no oth~'_:Qurpose, and to nav to the~rty of the first ,n& 1-£or the use thereof a rental of ~- , O.w, •••••---~•••••~ ~ n · ·······························-····---··································Dollars per ..••••.••.••..••••••••..•••••••••••• ---···················--payable in advance. �I I I DD ~ /J(J" 711' l Sude Elevcd·1on ·- L5ecl /?coh-7 l.i!-t 8 1 -6 ,, Bed l?cc,n , / /Z --ra-6 Cea:/ Rool'n " 12 x o'-6 ~ ~ I.\ I.\ ( {\: ·.:.... • ~Cl;) . Bed Hoo1n , ' ,, '4 /2.X8-6 ~ / 81!".:-/ ffo&f77 'x 8 '-6" 8ed l'too177 /Jpc/ Roon-; 1 /,,? ~ 8 -6" /,Z X 8'--6'' /?00177 i'<-J-I 6 / ~ Ei\ t ,~ ,, ,, -~ 2/J/ . .Js- !BUNK J '\I Hl©USIE: f°O/i', (\( -~ .; Q~-rl'u.p /Z' ri'ead111J ~ ' (t) oors 6-bXZ- G ~~ \1" ., ,I 8Pd l?oom 1 I Z~8 -6° N((Jf7f"EL tffl'lf' RELlfl!MC£ Un,011 Pacific Co a I Co. floc:K S pr1n9s N7"o , ./lug - llJ-1:)// .5 ca/0 -5-= /ff. l ,, - /3'-00 I I/ ❖ ?t/-oo I/ \Oll ·-- �r \. FORM189 A udi t No.- - - - - - - LEASE B etween and ~ r , J- ~~ mi JW FEB • 0 i953 D at;e__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TH£ Ua P. CC!, L r~O. - -- Nature__ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ ' E xp i r a t i o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Auditor's Corres- p ondence File No. Date--19__ L':!E' ll e ncc . 't- :- -.: . �Rock Springs - February ll., 19.53 Mr. J. Lo Ranlings: (cc - .Hr. La\'Jr<:nce 1-Jelsh) &le. t wo copit?s of lease, one fo:r delivery to Lessee) Her0nith l'or your .files, originnl copy oi' l ease between The Union P-'.lcific Coal Compm1y and the Reliance Comm.unity Council £'or house r/87 \'Jhich nill be converted into a youth ca.nteen. o. JVlU . ,< t.Y Oria ino\ Sir;-ncil .Enc. V01-.!:nc V. �Reliance, Wyo. Feb. 10, 1953. Mr. V. O.Murray; Returning the five copies of the lease between the Union Pacific Coal Co and the Reliance Community Council for house #87 which will be converted into a youth canteen. All copies have been properly signed and witnessedo Thanks for the timely assistance on this projecto �Rock Springs - February 5, 1953 11r. ;·;illiam R. Gibbs - Reliance: Attached herewith fiv e co pi es of pro posed l ease betr1 een The Union i?acific Coal Company and Reliance Co;nmunity Council , for the buni.< house at the ltel fonc e bo ardinJ hous e that you wish converted for canteen. '.:ill you . l ea se have t _he l ense pro Jerl,Y si 0 ned and duly witnessed, r eturning a ll copies fo r further handlin:.:, . Orlgino.l Signed ; VOH:IIB V. O, MU RRAY � 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 1-0077 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V. O. Murray Title A name given to the resource Lease Agreement between The Union Pacific Coal Co. and the Reliance Community Council Subject The topic of the resource Lease agreement regarding house #87 and its conversion to a youth canteen and recreational center. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" folder holding varying sizes of papers. 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 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953-02-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J. L. Rawlings Lawrence Welsh Joe W. Boe https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0d64dd6caeae3fbce7c7760460114bb2.pdf a0f2cb33fab9b6a7b5ce535411593669 PDF Text Text File Noo284 VISITffiS 1. Eddersham, B. Lo - Leheigh University, Princeton, N»J* 1957 �1 :T ■ �June 13, 1957 AIR MAIL Mr. 8. L. Eddersham Graduate College Leheigh University Princeton, Weiv Jersey Dear Mr. Eddersham: This will advise receipt of your letter of Juno 10th making inquiry concerning a visit to The Union Pacific Coal Company’s property during the month of July. I am sorry to inform you that I think it is not advisable to visit the U. P. property during the month of July. For your information, due to dieselization of the Railroad our mining dis­ tricts at Rock Springs, Reliance, Stansbury, kinton and Hanna have all been closed and at the present time we are only operating the Superior District one day every other week or approximately two days a month, and our present program calls for possibly two or three days work during July. Then too the miners' vacation begins on June 28th and lasts through July Pth. Therefore, T do not think you would gain a great deal of information from visiting the property as the Superior raining district is on a very slight pitch, and all of the mines that were operating in the steeply pitching seams have been closed particularly at Hanna, Stansbury and Kinton. There are no mines operating in the Rock Springs Field on steeply pitching seams as all have been closed down. There is one mine operating in the Kemmerer Field under­ ground and a strip pit operating a thick seam of coal. It is rather unfortunate that I have to pass this informa­ tion on to you but nevertheless I deem it advisable that you cancel your trip into this field. Very truly yours, Original V, 0. V0M:KB �� 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 Visitors to the Mines whose names start with- E Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1957 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, 1957 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding a visit from people and companies that start with the letter E. All 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 V.O. Murray, B.L. Eddersham Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0329 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6f010c5aab49ff2b22ca1ff3de6a33ef.pdf 7b95283c68115d9d84799d0c13533ef2 PDF Text Text FI LE ~O . 28~ - VI SITORS nnnA Tur.KEY ARGE:NTI NA 1- INDIA - Bengal : OCT/~5 Andrew Yule & Co. Ltd. ROSSER., R. P. - ·2- TURKISH Purchasing Mission to US SAYLAIJD Hikmet Riza FEB/47 3- ARGENTINA Government Officials lffiY/48 BORRELLO., Dr. Angel V. - Buenos Aires. LOTTI, Victor J.C. BACIGALUPO, Jose A. 4- JAIN, B. P. JUL/48 INDIA 5- SHETH, P. G. AUG/48 IJ.ll"DIA 6--JAIN, I. S • . nmIA 1955 7- Jhasha.neshwar Mllkerjwee India l/1956 �7 �..... ,. • . c. �Final Report of Training in MECHANIZED MINIID by S. MUKERJEE of Dhanbad, India Pr~pared at the conclusion of his industrial training program in the United States under the supervision of the Bureau of Apprenticeship, U. S ~ Department of Labor, and the spo~orship of the International Cooperation Administration. Jul.y 1956 �I. Brief Personal Background •• •• ;~: •• .:· ; I" was born .. in the ..city ·c;it· .illahabad in' Uttar_Pradesh, _;(ndia •·. I completed . my; matriculation examihatio?1$ ·(Major..µ1g}' :_f rom ·.S.e ~ior High schools uhc:ler · the, Calcutta Univers;i.ty and... ·waS \ Rl,iced in •th!;! .first division ; . I ·.took nv graduation. degree (B~S.) •· from _._'. • Calcµ~ta:·. universi.ty . aild, went , on :with riv s.tudies: for tne Mci~ters at ~-._Lucknow ·µn1 varsity. Thereafter I entered the .. Indian •School·. ·of -~· . ·:: . ~es··.: and Applied ·Geology,- ·Dhanbad,•· a.fter appearing, in their~all• :, ... -India ··compet1tive. examination· in ·w hich·- 1: was placed third ill:·the whole list, which earned me a fellowship oi'. rthe Government -.o ! ' •. Bengal ( or India) to proceed with my ~ tudies in Mining Engineering . a~ tb:is_..institutio1i'. ...-I. completed .the: i'our.;year si.u.dy of Min~g ·-·Engineering · at the said ·institution· and,-.taf'ter appearing ·a_~ .=its ~- :final examinations· (tests} I :obtained a,: •fir.st-cl.ass .diploma in Mining Engineering, my name appearing::a:;i ong- of' the three ·top·...most successful candidates. Thereafter I was granted another scholarship ·.' of the. Calcutta .Unive·r si ty: and went to ~gland · to .fur_ther ~ studies •• -i.n -Mining Engineering_. , • I -continued !ffY studies; train~' and ~-- • experience• in -Mining ·Engineering ·in .England fpr ,five yearfi and -· ·9'bta.ined there·, .S{IJOng · other•,dis:tinctions, • a F;i.rst· Class .Mine_.·Managers .•C'3r'\;ificate <of :·Competeney amt ·a·: Rescue Operators .Certific.ate~·- There:;after I worked l.ll a· grea:t ,number. of. large:' and,: extensive . mines .in • England :and in rrildia in variomLresponsibl.e .pa.s·i tions in -t he. • capacities of Chief .Sa!'ety ~pector, Engineer., Manager of Mine$, etc. I subsequently joined ~,the Coai ·Board; ,Governnient.-~~f Il14:ia, after appearing for interview ·ot a selection board"~-- :t ·am at present - • serving tne: Coal Baan;l .as·;its. ~-Senior 'Technical officer. . . . under: . . . • . . . . • ,. ~ · -· . . • . . ..~ ·,.:.,;_:· , .~ :_: -~.-. •. ·rr. · .How .I Came ·t o the United -S t.ates;_.: ··-,·· __ r · .. .~, .. • I 1./ •' ~ ' ~ ' '. - ~ .... .. • < ••• • 0 ;_ 0 ')!, 0 0 · ' 0, 0 0 0 . -=- 0 • : .• • 0' 0 0 o O .: A :.. ' :, . : •.Since. the time we· obtained -independ..en~e; in 1247, it: has .: ··, ••. .been·. the desire- of the .National Government ot India t.o. insl.U11 ·that ··-its-,.officers · have the widest aha: bro'adest . outlook·'.in a.ll ·ihe· ·.technical and 'technolegical .:advancements in:. the; 1-torld.:·:·: :Acc·ordingl.y, ·.the: .• • ,Go:vernment o:f .India· 'desired its Cocill.: aoard ·:to· send its, o..ffice;rs abroad and I was selected''.as its first coal officet to be sent ·to the U_n ited .St~tes to observe Mechanization of Mines in this .country . . .In . -~·pursuance 'd f·:a request to· :apply for ·training 'i.n··•t he ·united States under Point IV ·of .the.-:I'liternatioh~· Progratn,-, I forwalided my, ·appli.-cation .through Il\Y department ana.: through ..ey- governinent..eJCpressing IJ\Y ·:: '. d¢sire to ·stu.cJY,:·.ijirie Mechariizat;lon •i.n,: the Jini:teaAta~s.. • · ' ·: . : . .:··· \ . . .• , . . ., -.J E ;_. . .. . -.. . . . -- .. - • In November 1953 I was ,inform~ ~at'. ·my· applicatio~ had 'been approved by the ·u. S. Government. In the meantime. I also -~re'ceived information -fr6m th\;! ·AI!tBrican'. ,-Embassy·:i n .India. {Cpoperation Mission) ipat I -~ have . to, fly :·o:ver•·.to .Ametic.a~·in :a : Pan .American Airways plane 1e·ay1ng c·a rcutta··on·;_ Jamcµyi:1;7_~.: 1956 ;along with: formal - :domitions of the'. gr.ant .~r .fellowship ...arid ~th~·,):'equirements .to be met p~ior to my departure froni Iru.iia~ .-such as..'tJle: •posse-s's-ion .of passport and visa., etc. . • •• • • ·: . • :. • •• - 1 - �.. ' ; . . . ', :;:: ;,'.':~ (''a~!,_;': . ,'. ;'. ;,,,). • . ., \c:o<,;(?i '.~ ;:,c: ,f _.,..;·Ci\f. • ..... ~·:.::~.··:>\ ..:-:>\\9P"i~~~J~.:¥1~::~ai;lu,~~,:-l:?56· I •;~o'.~eed,~d ;t,o ·.q~cu~ta and as . : ae~ii:4:. 'f:?Y:' -i?,1li}A7'1~,:0:_J_ .CJ~!"-:~I11qa$$~' ,a:t:•'Ne1-r I)elh:t:-,·. :I,•_:EfOt•.•~ - ~9p..~ 1- ~ th ·• •the Amer:!cap?Cq~su1-ate General·•:in -,Calcutta.i-zho: -k indly. prepar..e.d anai.:g~~:iiie•~ -,;.v.J;efa"'.f'orj enter1ng :_ 1the.-·United,', :State1i··a rt.e r: I had . -•.·: undergotle' tJ;ii~·:,J>.~fscr!~ed, medicil ' examin~t:io~.:·;:·Permis~ion.:.w:EiS . . ., : ·kin~Y ' g"~an·t ~d) jy_jhe .U.;· s . ·1 Ooverrunent.' for my: wife· to.: aocomp~ - -~:.: _'me·. und,~_ r ·:·.~~e.· :c9.~d!t:\,~~:··laid down·:•b y. ·tp.e:' gr.~t _o f the, .FeJ:lo~llip , .:.:and·. sh~•waa -.. ~ls.o . gtanted ··a·:visa:· and·. other.. ·!c,rroaJ.1.ties.·w r.e-gularize lier ;~~,:. in :the :'!Jriitec;i.'Sta:tes·.-f. ·:, . .'• i•>: :':•.: :,. _ .·:· .. .• '. ,:';.. :.: •· -\.::~:.,_!-.! ; ; _'._ ~•' . •:. : , : :•:° !':··.. \ ~.:;··.•,._.~·: .: • . :·... ·: , ♦ • ;": ' •r:.7; ·: ~-~•: ·, ·: • ,· .~ ... ;_ ;- :.'J •. .·., ~; : ·.;· ··We· ·1 eft~''India·: by :a :Pan·American .Ai;,-,ays· plane.;' on: ., ; • January, , 1-7 , ' 1956···at ·.. ab¢ut: 9::30.: ·P:..M. ~•.trom· C13lcu~ta• and ~:d~<t at • .•.. • ,N~~r!ortc .:at abo.u t:ll·.P .Ml-.on .Janual:Y 20,,·a!te:i: -.a h~t, '.o.t .a.l:!o_u t 18 • .•, :. ·' hom-s · in :London··for · change .o.f' :planes. ··.·, .:... , ··.·<·., . :... ; .:-:.: a.:;Xc: ·1 ··: :c: • ·,r : ) ".! 1· :-~-... ; '· .,• ,. · ·:_. 1· ·, '; . : • •.",i•. ., '.: ' i •.-!:., ._.. ,-• ., · • • ·: • ,. ~ .:.:•.:..A._t New·iYorfc.-_Air'porl -:we· were me.-t ;<tzy: .·Mr.', .G.~ adagna ·of..-.the U. i:s:. Depa:r~ent. of Stat.fl, ;'who· helped 'I.JS. ·iJ;.-a~_a nging._:ci_~ -next hop to. Wash±ngt~n, n.~c. ··an<;l'.dispatched·· a ::telephone : messqg~/ :\iC:t ·>·.,; ••·• • . •·:. - ·wa1>hingto~.:~nteina tional ·:Center.: .£ or:: ~ rec.e pti<»k•.a t W~~}?.i:ng'.ton '· , •. Airport/ :on: the.: same. '.~ ·; ~-: •-r ec·o Uect . ~ey,, ·<4e:~lY.i·-t~f3..i~·}~i,ttle : • as .1t .zeye·-~eem~ .t his: cqntact:1wi-th· Mr~ ouadagna·:'. _a;t·;tn.~.. :airp,gr~ .. had an. extr-emely -EixhUe~tiili: ii'lt'luenc·e · o~ :.rizy:- .- t'eelµig's ;and, !;iEmS~s:; 0 0 • -~ - · ·z" r t r • 0 -~ur + 0 ;~r•)R.,~~~~~ ~~;i~~~~:-~~~~ ~ •:~\;;•:,:2,,z.a, ::;,}~ /':;;': ,~ : .. · • ·· •' :::, a:::·.: •.•,<:r~-vt"ivea.iri Ma~}d.b'.gtgri~:::lli .: C·~-by::. a:tr.".fr•cim ·.N~w):o:rk on 1 the afternoon ·of January ,:~q:;_ ~ich -.h~ppened to be a Friday.' · We were met at the airport by;~•a ~:t-aay:;-~@-Pr~.s~!ita.t¢.ve ..of .- the:-.:W~shington ;; : .Int~at!O:n~. Ce.l)ter, ,whQ .~:i.nfbmecl 'µs 't ha·f'.-a: ie's eriratiqn had already .i·:. :'. I.' ~:b~,en; ·m~e' ::£pr:.' l>'\lr.:-s:tay,:;in;,;_ilf~shiiig.t oil at the ·P r,es'id~ntial Ho,te1, and • . . · ....·:.::: ::.··•who l)&l..pedi:'lls~:'.at( the: :ab-port:.'·? -I ,.also. contacted --Mrs.~- Judith.:Russell, .·.. _'. -~. ,_.· •• : ·.: : ·_Sta.fJi_~·As·:,;~~:i.~.te--.of: .the · Inte:r.na'.t:f,ofull. ::Ce~ter-.(Washingt.o'n.). :on, ;the . : .,:. f. .- •.• ~ :te)f~i??o.n~/'who·· .~\iired 1 ab~ut.·our·;w.elfare;:_ :Wo.rmed ;me: that.-,. a room : :· ··::· ,-. •· :1·hap: _been ..reservect-·£ 0r·. u:a: at .the PresidentiaJ::.Ho:tel:. and invited me C ., .. : . • : t,o, come ~to' the: Center' .On• th-a ·.following .Moru;ia3,',o ••. -- ~>- :-~-/·: ·-~~. ::·:-..-::,-~ 4 • I _ __ -•• _.· - .:. : .. ·. · .:.· ·~ - ~ -- ••• ~ . . . .~ : : .. :;_ I,: ;:., t ..~.:: :_. : :·:·.°i:-:.:.: ·.::,.: . '.:' ; , ,:frJ .. ·; ·; : _~ :. •• : .:.'.. _.-:--_~ i:;~·: .·:·:·•, :... '. ··\ ';,:: ·· .' On:.Monday...·a.t 9 :A.;M;:; ~anU:ary. 23.~·i'.T'Visit~W®hing~n <.c.' .It?,t.~ rna.tional•·c enter . at)!l.720: ·Rhode ·I-sland Avenu~;: N.;:..W~:, ·-:- •. :·:.-r.·· ·-i ;· w:ashington;··,n .. :q -~_ ., · ~d ..ltaec:!tnuo~uced .to -:?).l ~e' ·peopl!e iat.. the Ce~ter:. ,-M:rs.. R'1s·s e1.l-.explained ..brieflY the·, a~..and objectivas ot the Center and _suppl~ed me with a good deal of in.formation ab~ut .,. the' ,C ity: of·.' W:~h-~gto~;-"D~:, c1• ; · . • ::. •>.. ·: ;,, ; ·:· , · ·. ' ';-; .• r:t_ -~: :~. ~ · ./,t:.'. :.. • .•. ;·.•. A.:t:ter :.?-' •f o ~ ·w.e],;-eome ·b y' the/ DiT.e-:ctor- ·.· of the 'In.ter.,.... . national.:· Center:;·:.:Dr. ~) i ~:-Wann,t'fC was ·:ad•vis:ed to .-attElnd,;::th,a • ...:, ., : •. ~ oriei;itat:to·n ,progr~· o;f.'·.: the" Center.· whi:ch· includea ·lec:t~ee, on 11 : : • · ... American -hist'ory, . cu:iture,. go~rlmient·., :reltl;gions 'by .va.r.-io.u s·.d;nvited _ .: speakers· includ;tng·.nr..·. Ri. ,.-B:. KnaPp• ·, . : ..:·:::.0·.: .:· •::, \·" •,:: :: ·,·,· : ,>: A :: . . . .- ~.::. • :• ~ •-•· "..) : •~• •- 1' : ,, • •• • •· _; · •• -:.. : .. .., i ",_ 1•:: •• . : f �. On ~anuary ~3, 1956, I attended a lecture by Dr. Knapp •'on ltAh Outline' _of. Am~ric.ah H:1:s.tol'.Yn. Later." :i: was ad'v:t's'ed :or· an appoihtment .- with Mr.- o·eo"rge . Powell~·-:!Jto j ect Mimager , ·:._Industrial .. . Training Division, International. Cooperat"ion Ad.ministraticin ·at .Room 6].9,, 815 Connecticut A~ .n ue, N'. W., and met him .at :about . -~ ll .A.M~<· ..I 'discusse~ my visit with Mr.· Powill whp ·s1,1bsequ~ntly ! tQ.ok iiie .·;to ::~~e ' o:f:t:tc~ ;<>(.t}?.e./ uitern·a iidn~ )tanch, Bur~au ·o~ .' . Apprentice~hip; U. ;_S.~.D~partment of Labor." :· :· .·; : .· .-. • . r• ,"'t 1 0 < M • • • ·• • O M•• • O O O ; ·. , \ •: , O • 0 \ • ~e- •.. .•,• <-::;: ·. At: Btit~a.ti o-:t:: Apprenticeship~ Mr. Pi>~e11 . :·futroduced·. me· to, Mr,!. · ·s·. M.: JUflt-i~·; .C hief; ·:r1r/ b•;· L.' ' El'dricige~. ·Ass~·t'ant .: Chief; Mr. ···Joh?l Molloy, Trainiti'g Officer;'- Miss: ·Eciith .Benckendo;rf. and .Mrs_•. Honori .Gaine~ • . We discussed ·nw. ·t·raining ·progr.am· with • Mr!, _-E;ldridg~., : who ~as in charge of my training, · and · who had already .f~~d ·UP ': a::ve~ .g<?od· tenta;t;,~ · ~~Oli$~4m /or':'my _training=in ·t~~ • Un1.'ted "States;· ' , ~ : •. • • •• •.• • • •· • . •• · • • ·~~~ ... .. • • :· :_ ~n .i~a; ; ·c~nt~tied .at~~dance at· :the Washingt9n . In~rnational Center .where two fillh . ·shows -and a lecture ~ere . _g~ven .on Amel';l~an governmental system. We also 'attended a sight~ s~eing•.touri' wi.~- ·the..·Center · to the·. ·(fa1pitol,: the ·Senate an:l thE;i Hcnise o:f'·Repres,entati~s, ·the Na,t:Lonal Archives and th.e· Suprepie ·co~~ ., ., ·. ' • • . • :.· • • ·. ·-~. . • .. . . . . . . · · • :.! •. ·. . . • ..• .. .• • .. ... . . .. ,; ":, • . . On j?Pu'.acy:' ?.~:,' /(a·~~!l(i~d ··1ec~es· and .spee~hes : 6n • •·Public :Health I an~~s.o ei~. ''vfe:L.t:ar~' 'afsd lectures on Religious life in .~he United Sta.te.s_, C~tholic,'_Prote·s tant and Jel-!ish. · • On the same day: we had lunch ,at ··.the International Students Home in Wash:i;ngton. •.. • ' • :. ·· .-. ··.; ./,..'~': ·.: :_-. •• . . : •• • ·.•· · • · ••.. ·. . _:;_. • _: :_.:q~ J.anuru;y,~26; .~ w~/ ~i?tert~ed.. :J.ec~es ~d ·saw pi~tures ·at :the Center . OD: · the Bo.ill._ d.Eir. ~·$m: ...•We·. ~so went to .th~ :~dian Embassy . .'. f-q~ . Rep~bl~c :PS¥ ·_p ;-oc~e~g~ ..-~f met, the J\m.bass~do:r arid ~. • · -·s~daram connec.ted. w;i:th Po_.µlt.'_' lV prog:ram trainees and Mr. ·Hinqerruu., ·: the Educational ·Attache ~ •• : . , .:. • _ • • - • •• . , .... On Janu~ 27; ·:I we~t witli' the other gu,e~_ts- at ·the Center to var:t.ous parts qf i;he City. We also went to see Mr • .Eldridge at the Bureau of App~entice~hip, ._wh~_re :i;: was . g_i ve.n nzy: ·t~a ve:j.ling,. • 'folder and · advice .~ instructions ·.regar.d ing my traw.l •tQ rrry :tirst place of training~ . · .. .... . • •. • •. · :· . . . . ' ~- .• . . . . ... : , . .. . . •. • · . . • ·.o~ J~uabr,- 28, . 'r ~~nr·on ·a :toiir "arranged bj 1 • Wash:i;ngton. Intern~tionai.: C1:tnt~ r · to L~~o:J_n· Mem9:rial, .. Ariington •Cemetery, ·.th~ .'.].'omb qf •the ttrikndtm .Soid.ie~ ~cf the·.,clia,nging •·o f .' the guard, Mount Vex:non"(GeorgEf ~ashirlgton 1 s home) and Jefferson · M~morial. • • .•-· • .,. ·.. , . · I;' • ·· : .. · : ~ • • ,. ·-ttie . . I • , ... , • I ha~ no hesitatton .in ·statirig that I consider Wasliington: a~ the ..~l.ean~~i; and b~f!t.:.laid-out oi ty in t}:l~ .wQrld. The various h~to;iical, .. archi~ct~~~ - ;ii.rti~tic; _institut~onal •monuments and:.m u~e• . t~at ~bound ~e .. ~ity ~rivirons,:· the .• . ,··: ·. .. . . • ,·; �par.~~/ the .'~~sid:~ht! ;s -~~_s:td~nce' the ' church~~--: '-~h~iels. ~d ~emples ... ~q. ~the. . ~~assy. i?t.~il_:dJng~ JT1¥8 >the :.~ i~ _' ~ wond.'e_rful -~cap'it:~. ~9r a -~-- :~~~--~-~ :~~:~;~n.;,1;.>-:~- \ _. _,_: -~~ :>·:·/ -~~>:·~;: :_:', ...-: ; .\- _·\ ~-;. ..:,'. _-\ ~- __..__ 1 ·.: •.. •••·.:::· ••. A£t'er ::il · 4fsd~sion·•a~biit , rrJY' •• <: tr-~ iiitil ' -.:iri. thEf-Urli~cfs:tates •. .. . g . · \ .. . ·. . . r .,wa,s ••g:t. yen '. ~ -~ '..P:o~~:Lol;e ·_·.fieli an.4 •·gu:tdaiiee .by. ·'. Mi:. ~i~io·ge-:' ai:id the ~-~-~ -{ <?.f :-tk~) -~~~u'_:o·r 'Ap~re~)~6e~}i;~ •..••.:I~ :w'~ ~ _l;>~ ~r~p~r-·.·~·'. me1:txi?.D:)\er:~ ~~-fl?_Mr~ _E~q~~g_e :'..~~ ~~rA~ ~~ :a.:ten~a:t~ve •pl'o:g:am • fo_r. rrr:/ .triµ.ning •wh:tch ~ -VE!red ·:most ·"of .the ·.~aliein,t · ~ints •sati'Sfactoi:ili,.' arid -~ - ·_tl_l_e· .sp~deiorlc was -~rsacty •dqne '.it did =·ndt 't _ake a:ny_ time :: ltf' ~:~.~~: :(?~~:::.9:~ ·IllY,-: ~r~~~ ~-.: ,· ~ :.-- ·:: :,;;•6 .~- :- ··_ ._.· : .· • • :.. :.:·~.- \ J~;- :.~;-).:,:: J, . •• .' . ••. .• • •, • • ,. .. ' . ., • .• . ·n~: . ..~·:·:_:·:<t:'< ·. \mµl :~i)-1a~h:4ii~h,· ~ c~\ -.tit,-~~t: .s ~ --oi :rw _. ~me•.·.' • •~ i.t¥.hg :pu,1)lic ..buildings :·~d museums .of \the :·c11JY; :-:cht~f ~ng· which .. . ..w~r~.. ~e· White ·House; W$shirigton Memorial/ 'Sinithso·m ~ ·!n,iitlwtion • atjd'. .t lie National Art ·aallery, ·each' oi' which·· are ·a · fine ·collection :of_ e_x qiiisite • . _·; :. ..: . _·.·--.. . .·•·.--: :-·. · . :- ' . . .,and.. . expensiw . . ,'materia,1. .. ., ; ·> '. ·. ' .·. Th.e.:detailed prog~~ -·fo~ '. mi t~aining ;'as ·.worked -~~t ·by 1:1r·. : ~ _<;iridgf(and di(J~ua17:!2a; I ,jlic;,,c~eded :t o ·_my first · ~ac:e.~ ent . . ,.µi .;Colorado. by ?, Balt~r.~ :~cl ·Oli:i,o_:trc;iin, leav-4lg ·w~snington '·at -·~:30._p.m. ,' c}iang:µig ·'· '\iC? - the···Burl~ton '.Ra:i.iroad ·t,rain, 11 the. Z'ep.hyr11 , .,i1{ Cl{i.c~go, Ill:µic,is ~cih: January 29 at 5:00 p:m., and changing ·. "aga_in :to _the Deaver Riti Gi-ande -~ail.road :.~t De~yer; ·_ Colorado ·on -Jamacy-30 at.-. 9:00 ..a·~m. . . . . . ' a._m.~ reaching . . • . Pueblo·; .' • - . ... C~lor~o - . : ... '.a~ ll:50· ·-' • •· . •.. ... : ·: •... · _ · •.• . Be~~-; ~--· 1eav.µig-W~h~gi~~f to;•.?ir4inin~~ Mr~ 'E1~·fog~ - .. ~d--li-_tl.ss Benck~ridorf .arid othe.r ' staff . immbers· o'f 'the ~Wa~hi.ngi;Qri •,_• • ~ ~ \ offtce gave -~ ~opio~ ad~tie_· al'.l~ friendly guidance-'with ref·e rence ~o D\V stay in the .Unite~ .St.ates·, ,It¥Jde all ~rangeme~ts for·'-our irisurcµice details, .'sa,w :tc,. --th~ . reservat.ipri of <;>ur . Railro~ t~ansport . .to..-Pueblo and , a~~.nded ..f4 ·many _o:ther . ma~ter_s. .fo.t. o"QJ;" conven~~nce ·_.. : ;. -~-~nd: c~in;fort ·4uring Q.Ul' S~GIY ':in"-~1:s:· _c·ouirt.ey' ·arid. ~e _were e*t~me'.cy' •. • • t h ~ an4 gratef\Jl •for: the willing .~<>operation ·and ungrudging . . ~ssistance and· welcome ~ey ga_~ to us~ . . ••••• •• • ' . . .. . .. . . . . • :Tr~spq;tat:to'n· .. • _ : _:_:. . ·: .. :>. . ·.. . ·_- ,·:-. . ·•:, . ·. - - . . : . . . . - .-- - . •' , : ~ . .~-; ·- ~ .· .... : .·' _. :,(" . . ~• .. .. ._ .- • ., ·: With f~-gfu,'q. . t~· ~~po~_~:t~op ;b; '.afr;_)·iUr~ad ·a'~ '. -b us, • r was :µi~lined. to think that Pan American Airw,ays· ·w~s very _:·' '/: convenient. fQr air-tran~port:; that the Union . Pacific wa.s' ·: • ••• comparatively; _the _b est Jar ,r~ilr.oad· 1:,ranspo~.t , .~ d the ·C?ntinental Trailway:s was . compara#~ly th~J;)eat . bus ·tranap9rt with reference to : ease. anq. comfor.t .o·f t~axel {Uid :with referen,¢_e t.o .the w~lc9_ming behay.tor . a~coi'Cled •.by the _employ~es •. qf ..the~·f coIJJP~ies,. • •• • •°' ; • f • • •I • • • ••• -. : ! • • N ·~.- _My Technical Training • • • _- : a ,. • •~ • ', r ,J •• O' • • .. . My.rk-~t-·p1a~.e-·_ of .,tb~inj,ng . ~~ri .h~J .Trfuid?d, .OoloI'.adO, ~ ·.rria,k~g a ,star~. ~~- :that p:J_ace: _ a.t :A.,µen).:iin~ _of. ,the(Colgra~o. Fuel ~d. Ii'Q~ -:Ooi'pojatio_n~··. I ,,vi.s~:te~_:_:the •~9llowirig 'riµil~s ·.: SJ?.d.'o.tl:l~';: j:,laces 0 ' • • • • - • ; o !• ~ • ! ·. •, • ' ', •• ". : I • • , • ~• • • ._ ; • ••• ~• • I ,I I ( . • I' • • • • �connected with mining in the stat~~ :of C_ol,pi;P-40., .Ut~h,;-\-lyonp._ng,, ~d Alabama and mining machinery Jllallu.fac-t uririg~i:Onc~rns-:·at . Chicago :-: :. ·: i ·. (1). · _ ~l~n:·Mihe ': ·own~ci_,by· ~~E(.~0~'9 r~dc;,:_'F·uei - ~~ ..~6nJ}_orI?,.CoJ,.or:~e .-: (2)'. FtedHch ·tt·~· :•tr ·· ·u .. ' II" " ·u· . • • u :· :.1.r · ,-' 11 · - . , ',It_ ,'_: ·::: •.. • ('3')' : Morley ·; II .: . II ' ·., If' . U · . ··i1:· .•. •. .' :·11·; ' II .·· ·,{ • ·_:_· ii '•.: •. ; ·,'• .• {4) Gen~va Mme .~d Colum,bia, I-µne . ~~~d , by_.Gepe~ _Steel -.Corp. (.5) Hiawatha Mine.', ... ' ,a:' . : .-..,... ·,,·:. : ', .. _. .. .:. : ~-..• .• ._' .. ,.·. '. . . ( 6 ). . .l{e~ilwort~ .Mine an?- .Ca,~~~ .Ga ~e , MinE:l _pwned 9y the U. S • • . . / _,:·_- : ,__-_· J ~~- c_o~~·-: ,> .. :·',. ·, . :/ ..':_: .._ . . ... ·•. Utah t· .. Wyoming ( 7 ). Sup~rior Mµie, Reliance . }j~e and No •.•8 . Mipe owned l;>y . · ·. ·.:·::-·-::the ·u nioi ·P.fui:t'ic~: c,ia1.:co .. .... .' •.. • •.. •. >~-- ·.·_.. • ;.-:• .<. ..(~_) N~,~ } -~e- o~e?- ~~\~~ Q~~~~: C.o ~ ~o •. . ... . . ~, . : · . c;tiic~go (10) . Goodmaµ and._Co.; FlexiJ:>le S1:ee+ :ti~cin~ ..co._; .µid L~'I'" ·' ':.. · ·, ::'.:· ·:· • • · • :· .. .:\Beit.-:co. .. . > . ·; •... . .•.. °: '_;~-;:.: :· .: . _. -.: ,..'.·-_: ••. ·-_·: :__ . •• Be~ides . obta_ining . _t:r5=1ilµ.ng ~ :the Min~s., I have spent_ short periods with: ·- -·.· . _·_ :.. \' ·-:---, ··. ~: .· . ·, . :·-·· :,· . ~.. - ·_:_; . .. • . . •• ' . . ... ·~ . . (l) Washery and coke plant at Pueblo, Colorado, 'oimed by· . Colo.I'.~«? F,'U~ a.pd ;Lro~ .C~:n>-• . . .. .. (2) •-Wa!:iltery: •at ~castle _Q:ate.·-;.-owned>by :.u. · -S-~. Fuel-·Corp ~ (3) J;>ower s_u pply unit at Roqk $pripg~, ~wned .PY Union . .·. ·,~ Pkcific';ccfal· co·. . :-_ .. •. . .... a • • .-. • ·; . . (4) The manufacturing plant of Goodman Manufacturing' 'co.", ., _. at 91:tica~o., ..- . . . ·. ,. . ... .. :· .- .· · · _ .. , ...: (5) The ~anut'acturing, plants ...of. l,ink~Be1t -.and--Fle:id..ble: • • _ . St!3el ;Lacing Co., ~at Chicagq_ ~-·· . . • :·:· _r:' ' •• • ' (6)° ·The M:µie Tnspector, ·coloiado;-- and sc¢ety filld1 ,Accid~Q.t l?revent:ion Organi~ations at some mines • • -· • • (7) Gasification of coal in Alabama. , . . . , .. . 4. •. . • • • .. .. - ·' • .. • · : :·: ·: .. ,:: ·· •~:_: ,_.' .:.:: .. _ '•· . · . · .. : ' ..!" The. training obtained_w~s in. the fQllo.aj..ng _ aspe~tt; _o ! mechanization iifmiriea·; . . . . : -· ·:·· '.-.- ·! .,. ;. ,' -· . ~: ' .. -~·:·.•.- .:,>-- ·:-··· . . ·.: . . • (1) Coal getting from face by mechanical means . , . (2) Coal loading at. f~ce : by ·Ji1ec.h anicdl.. ~ans·.. .• -··• • : : • . (J) .Coal . transport fropi face _to_e_n tr~e~ . by .me~l:l~ical means (4) Coal t:tahspo.tt: 'through_'ehtr;ie_~ to· ~~f~c~ }5y nie_chanical meiaris ·• • • ;·~ • • · - • ·- .' • · :-' · :· -.· • (5) Coal treatmen.t . at _sur.fa,ce tippl~~--by mech~ica;L . means_. (6) Coal ' ioading' into railroad .ca:rs .. by -~ehanical ··means. • (7) C~al: was;hing by mech{l_aj.cal~n1:eans .. ::·(B) •Coal carbonization' in. coke·· ovens and 'by~p,l;'(>duct o_~ ns (9) Controlling dust hazard by fOQk dusting in mines~··•,:" . mechanically. • Controllipg roof by~~ o! roof-bolting mecnanically (io) (11) Visit to strip minwg· operatiqps. �T~,e · oper.at;i.on <?.( eleQt.r;l,cal. coc!l .~-~ ~t,~g__mi;lc~ines _.and the coiltinuo,u s ~E3t'S . wa:s"'' s.~ud:te·d :'.tor •th~' la:'t,es.'.t: ty'p~~f of/ ~t~irig,:' . •'• ·, , ,· .· machines., tit .the · c_o al fac~. The •pe_r£ol,'lll8llc~ of. _Jo;y:~·.con~ipuoutf.''\ - ••••. . , ...,. Miners was also studied. • •• • ... :.... ·.,, •.. ,. , ii "iiJcri~:t~J M~aris-. ·;:~.·__·-....:•· •.• · ··., < ·.._ • c~~::~ ;a d-~ g a:~·- ; ·a~~ , , : ,_- ,; .• • • ; •, :, 1: •• .:,.., • • ' • •, ) ·: .. .#: ,t .•,, ._., j 1 ~ ~ ~\ r•i.i ~ •~ " I,! , • •.; •. ••••• • •. • :t ,. ~ ::: • ~ • : '. : , • ~ t The· operations of Jay, Jeffry,ami ·a~oQID.aii l~a;d.ing rila.chines were studied_.for convenience and f as·tness .in' c·o ai· handling. -.:',.' ' :•~ ••.t ,: I , ', , .. .-• ' • : . • :•, •, .._-,,, 7) _ . ••; :f ,"! • , ..__ ,',, .P •• ._ ,,• ' \ "':J ; h, )• Coal •Transport. from ]'. ace,. .t~ •,E;nJ,i'J:~s ."5,r.'-. I'{~~a;riical Means '' ,.., ,:;'• , . •. .. •,j~<: , •. ' . '":--~.- :• . : .. ··l •<°"l • : .... ,.; . . • ,: • The op~ration·.of ·'shuttJ,.e· oars by Goodmari' Mail'Ufacturing Company, ·b y Joy .?1anut.acturing: C<?.llJP.aw. .-~ -.t,he 9e~eral Bi!3qt~ic . 1 • • ,,. • • '· ·" • • • • Company_w~ s·t udied •. • • ... , • . • •. · • . •'.' •• • ' • • ' •... •• , • • • :• • • ' • k _ . \ •• ~ . ; • : - •• • • ,.:, - : <I ; • • .', ~i ::.. - • [ . ')•,: -•\;, .. !, Coal Transport through Entries to··sur'fac~ Points .by Mechanical Means • •• 1.·•• • '( ♦ ·or.' tJ¢ergrouricf Unlcfadirig . -•• • 0 0 •':. - • OO -~ '. •·, • a/ i : '··;.' . The o~~~:tion . ;~f loc6~ti~s: -··-~ib~·: in ·s:i~e 'from 6 ton to 20 ton, driyen by trolley, or battery-powered, was· ... .. studied~ ::-:•· ••·_.. . _, , -.. ·:. - . : . .• --:_··• ..\ ~/ .::.·..... __: ·.~:-~: .,.' ·.;. _.-:: ,. · Coal Trea.tment .at Sur.fa..ce· Tipple~· b;f Me.cha~c4 }'?~ans -·- ..• The . ri~ei-i1tions': ~{ ~;~~1rig~,\ii-ying;:- ka.:'p:tckini ~f:co~.' were st.udied • .· , : . ,·.. ~ •. . . • : • "•·' . . :·.· ... .· Coal Loading . into . Railro.ad Cars_ J{eans ·. . PY: . . ~~h~~.ai· .· . . ... . .. !. : !:•;· . . : The Qperation· of 'ici~ing -~iz~c;{.~~:_:-tr.~13,ted , co.a l into r~ilroad cars· was__ 8tud:i,.ea~. ·. - ·,. .-- .. ,· i·:<·. -~:-:-.·. · .i ., · • ·, · • • Coal Wa.shing by Mechanica:1. :M~ans.'. ··-< _- ·.:, .- _.,_,. , ::~ ,: ,·. :;-: r •.·.•< •. ' .. ,. ,. ' , , .·. . ·. : • • . · , _: : . . . ,. ' . . . , - - .' . . - . :· - ~· : r, . . ... . .. . ·:-- r .. ·, .·,,; .. .· , , :- ... , . ,.' ·:·· • • • ''i'lie operatiorf of ·coal.' washing ' by.. jig washers· was_.s.:tudied~· at various places • • .. , ·' .-~ .r·:· Coal Carboniza~1~{,µ1 :,1rye,i~-~k~tlt:- .o ~ : :C•~ ; :.-:': ... . . •• • . ... ·-~: - . =· -~- ·:_· _. ·=· , .. , r. . -.. :-- . . ;. , .·. · ··: .'. .-.·:. ·.:. : . . ,•. :: .:. The :~p~r~t~on :·of_'. ~0°4·.·c~l;)p~i~~~~o·!l :m:~ven .fo~· :~l_'l.e ... • ·production of coke for·· steer Illills ·was· stµdied. • ' Corit~il~g •Dti~~ '. ~~i~~/·by;,ab ck .·D~itiig'. i,{ •~~e); . _ . . :· . Rock . dusting'. -~ --~ es; -~ . ::ij'i'"~:. ··dust .-ias: s:tuo+!=J<i • . ·,- ·:•.'.:·· .:·. ., ·:.-; .: . :;_.. :,, ;_. I r ... ;.''. ; . ._ th~f ii'~z:mful .~ff~c~s of: :coal .;_:> > , -~--;. ·. , ,._ .~., .... ..~- .\. ·, ·. . .. r ._.·; • �.. . .., . , ' :.• . Contrall.ing. Roof ··by.-·Means of: Rbo.f '! Bolting Mechanically:: ; _. . :. ., . ·. :· : , . · ··' . ... _.':. - ·-The ·operation·· o.f' roo:r· bo-itint(fcfr ·s upport···o.f· rtio'f,1by ·b~l ting roof '. inst.e:ad of . by .t,he ·,conventional 'method -c>f ·:·timbering was': s·tudied in -~ ri~Yijij _ mines • • This method has·::solved' a m~jor 'pro'b:J.em in ·mining and made niin~g-' ~ safer propos-i tion -from ·t}le·· point: of.: :vie-w of > • .a.c cidents....from ·f~lls of roof and ·s ides and i~r at :the ·present· time ~ vel;'sally .prefe~ed ·and acclaimed-,:izl• the -·mines in 'j;he· Unit:e d ·States.• _. :" - · .< · · · ·,·' ..(• · ·: ···:. ·.· : .. ~: ,..; ' ·. ··. :· · _-. , ' ·'. -: · · ' : : : ,- :' . ·_ --~ - . .. ' • ' -.;- . . ·. : ,: :·.~ . • ., .. · .:: •· · ~ .•·. · :i·; ~ ~-- · _·Visit' to Strip ·Minlrlg _-O perations .- . • " .-.. .. ~ . :- _-:·.- ·1-:.:~ :. : : • :--- : ., • ' : •• •. •:_: -'. ~::••<:·· .. ·Strip· ~ ~ ' <iP~rat:i~~~ -- ~~~~o~~: a-~-:~~:-~~b;~~den Mines by • - means· of two ;:;hovels;: $ :cu. ·rt ; and 29 -: cu~ ft~ respectively:; to get ,a seam of coal 22u ·thick · a.'(te.r remov:tnf ·-an' overburden ·of about' •· 90 tt·. thick was 'seen in-·Alabaina~•. •·.· :t ,. , ,. . · · ' • ,,.1 · ~ ~ . ... ... •. - : . . • •. - .-~:· · :· · ··.,- ; - •• ••• • • - • ' .• ,<i · J•• • : · • .·: •,r·· ~· ·-· .._. •. _. ·. .•. _-_=.. . • , .' .. '. At : the:_:llianufacturj.ng ·plant- of -Gocdmati Maillµ'acturing Company • ·m : bllicago I : had~·the 7'.opportunity of. ··g aining · !ir~t-han~ experience · ):_:of: the_ constrQ.ct:ton ,or·•various 'types of 'drilling', -cuttin·g and·\ •• • . . ·1oadi.rig machines. and of· ·s bu:t~e cars ·and·. cont;Lnuous · m:i.ner~, the • • • assembl-y c,£- .these . machines ·and test-runs at the ·plant. '.--T-~ey are .:. .' ·a1s,o· trying to put on the -mar.ket a· type· of ·extensible ·be1t/ tJ'ie , ::.· des'ign and co~truction ·o.r which has ··not yet been .completed, · ·b ut :-:· ••whi"ch is ~XI>'ected: to fill ·-the g~ps 'in ·c ontinuous. 'W'o;,:-k:l.ng · of· • :. · continuous miners by allowing ·:i,t·. :fu work cont':i,no1µ1sly ·w ithout any -stoppages. :whatsoever. · : .:. •.. · '·.·= • :.;. : , ·•. <'. • ·.••• • . .. • ... .. -. ,' . ... . • .. . . • • ·, • . The ige~eral' aspects· ·of-, the· 's afety program 'in 'Airterican mines ·-:· • c~nsist -0f_•·leg:i,slation.,.-- ·:b dt}l: at ,tederal' ancl ·state·· ·1 evels;. :various sB:fety rul'e.s --worked'.out· !or :individual .mine·s- by comn4ttees . • • . consistµig : of" the ie~eral'·or Ste:t.f.3::sa:fety· -Inspector;. Colliery. Safety Engineer, •Colliery Superintendent · and Manager. and repres·e htatives of the workmen ; - A :constan-t- and-unceasing education is ·given · to the workmen with regard·., to ~afety by men of the-·Bureau · o:£· M:µiei:3 and by Safety Conf_ere?lces,; Safety Posters,· and· Movies~ ·_·Safety· postere like, . llLet Safety: Cl'ick in '19'5611 , • and· ·movi'es.·· iike; •-11Your Buddy's· J\eeperu·; attracteq.- JI\Y'.· ~tte:ht'ion. • _-'l'he..'amowit (b_f time, expense. and . , ,; \ 1 effor~ .expended on'-:- this -one · account--of -safety wail completely _. . comtnendable.:_ •• r·was requested · to speak a't •some .'('f . the ·safety ·. : conferences ~d'· I spoke ·- o:r'r :the -·n ecess'i ty . and ' importance· of · 13afeiy in mines~ • I also join~d-- sa:fety -.and first--aio. :meeting~· ·arid,' iz.i pra~·tice.tests was ;givezi :a: 11 V.G.lf :1ndicating ' 11 Veey Good1t .;.: , :··. . • ~ ~· .. . .. _. ;_ ...;:·.; _:, ...... .. ;· :--; · ·.. •. . :'·::.• .- · ·.~~-·~ , V, . :Aotiviti~s ·:outside of; Techriieal' ·Tra:i,.1,'iing. ·-. · '.. . ·• • ·.,.· _ • ~, ._ , .. : •• •" • • - • ":. •• • ,-. •- , •. :~ - •. • • - ·• : ._ _.,~, l . • ";' : ,, " ; : • : ~ , • : • ."• ♦ ' . , · :. ~ • f ,' : •• • ·: ··:; 'As: previously mentioned ··tJle · activities·. ·ot ::orientation ·at -': .Wash-i:ngtQn International-- Center was :beneficial~ ·· Discussion'f!, _. rectures;, :inovies and .excu:rsiops tp ·a11 nearby, '·comparatively :·. • • important p~aces .t. • µ1ciud;f.Pg GeorgEFWasllirigton, 's ·home at Mount . :vernon were extremely. ;tnterest;i.ng and ··;tn::i~uct:t.ve. • �·.-:: ,~:·~: :.';·- ;:., .:: ..... :· .: .1.:.: • ~ ,r. ;{ -~ •-~ ::; ·$!< \ ':' •• .... ~ ~ ~:r; _: .:-.- i i~ "~" Al though·'"eWey ··oppol'tmii:cy ·was ~grasped•·-with· ·t1bnos.t !. a vid:1:ty :_ :to : explore-. the . ~µJ_l~;ry ltj.:!;h_.,~pe_~ i;µ·. ~t.-er:e s:t ~.regF.d,;µig,.~laces of : , importance~ : tbe : :tr?.inipg( PI.'0~8I11: :wa~, s~rem;ous._· ~4 }-~ft:._i~ tt;L~-;••, .tiJn~; fo~:~•ex~a~.~~:ric;ulaJ'. ~9t~v:t.tie~;.,.,,. Ne~rth~~~~s., ~_- .yi~~:te_d.:: a varie.t y:•of· pl_ac;~s . o,f:·-! nt~:r~s.-t , .. in .fr.~~ . t~~, =: du.ring:~ t7:"aj._n ~g·_:-·. ,.. . tbrough-, the...country-. .· , . •. . . ; ..· . . ._. •• . ... , ... ,. ,··.. •.. . '.·. , i . .·; ~ :,; •.•...:,,.· ·' ,. ,::· . ~t:. :: ·,, .::\'~ ·. ,',._.i .:··•• .'· .·_. : . . ~.•.. •..~... :t,::•,',·:.>:·:.\ I saw the Great Sand Dunes and the Monument · Lake in. Colorado; the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City; the Great Salt Lake· :iri Utah; th~ Bingham Ce.eyon and the Bing~api..Copp~,;- .Miµ~ ;in ¥-~ ~; .• t~~1..Rpyal Gorge al+d the highest bridge irFt,he worl"d··'over ·the·1toyal·Gorie"in ••• •• i;?lorado; the.:G:rand Qany.on. :~ i.~:l~c;ll'~a-; ,p~e., Bo.u;tder ~ ¥1 Nevada}·. • • -~ ~~9.na;. J~.o~sop Hol,.e :s . Q-ra,nd ;f .e tpn:•. P.~!t and'.- ~h.e. .l~ t~~ pic.W,~-~q.ue Congreg.a:ti-on~. Cpurcn -:a~ _.the_G:ran!f.•_Te:tQ:ns.:.1n WyoJ!!ing; .AslN,~Y- ..· National Park in Wyoming; the Mµaeµm; 0f.·. p~i8?lce apd ;.~dus.t:ry ,··,.-.the Historical Museum, the Planetarium, tpe Aqu,arium- and the Merchandise ., Mart-~ 0hi~ago.- apd-•.oth~r.-. :iJnpo?T~ant plac~s -ot--interest • . In this '::;'.:Cohne~tion· :L give'-~ . sincer~.a t -t h ~: .to.- Mr .....Char-les r,{;; ·.c.arl~on, Fi-el.d Re.present?-t i ve·., •..P~.'~-6 ~ ,Depar:tpi~,t;,.oi;.,~~o.r.-;;.'. P}ie~l~;·-·.·c ~lo~~do, ,'fbi' his·- kind· interes.:t.- j;n.,: :taking _-q~ in·•}1~.. c~.' to one of ,'f;hese. ,visits ; and .:i.If tey:ing . ;to 111ake, .wrange~nts ..fo?:; i oth~?:" ~sits ·.·_ ;: N;f-:~ ~s ~e .also due to . Mr • . B •.,._R:: MQ~_ i s ,,, C.i ~ Engine~r .,_. .WY'onµ.ng; -R~:v ~ ..-~ ose of :: :the_·.Congrega:tion.a l .Ch~.cb, ,WY.o~g; • ~$1 Ju-. :an~'l; J1Z:s:• _,J~9k,_KU.grew of Trin_i(:lad.., ·.CQlOT..~O.Q ;~.-tor- -~ :-i,pg JlS.· o~ $its_.. s~ .v~;r.io~s .pl~ces of 'L="'.inter.est· among ·.wll.ich-·: ~.:b~ ;l;noi.ud~p.-,C,o;I.p,ra~o ~~p~gs:_:aj._tl?, . #i~: Garden of the Gods and the Cave of. Wipds • . :. ,·. ·.-. ;J:,;··,.. ::. . ·< . ::; . 0 0 , ·-.--cln,q_:W~~~ yac~ J'.r,one Mµles ·e ., .in· WyQm:i.ng,· j;h_e le...tw-r b~ing. tre .o~,:$.~g-_.qp_~ra,~iop_o,;t;. ::i ~ -..kind in the .United·-,States·.-. •. I also ,.visited atlie .Coosa. Rivar:-Jqewspr.mt •..··- •.. ·Compaey. 1.S WQ.rks.:. in ,Alabama ..whe~~; :i.s ;!?~in~·-~~ .~,~-,;:~ :. t·, pr~s'en-t :·rate · of...abou~ •.600 j;onq,_a .day..: ~ -trw:: s~~~s;t _.t h~~-~io to • :.. ·Mr. Davis.; · Sr.:, .Apprentj.e_ eshi,p, E~pr~seni;13,_t:i,ve·· a~ J3~m:ipgl).~ f,q.,.· ·:: :. • • .• " : :>;r. vi~iited ~-g~~~l;!.·~;l.n,._ J Tyq_~ newsp:ra:ri1; . '.: .• \thiS•·,,V)i$i'b.••. . ' .,' •·::,.:; .. : • .. . ... . . ·. • ' ~- •. : ,; • .. :.· .•~· ·.. .;. •:· j :• ' •) ;" ! .•·;, . ::- ':.", •.· . _· ._... • :<_ --~~~~- : .. ~.-:-~. ':s.'!: . .. ,v , • ": ;-. ·; ' . : • • :'.. : '. , " . •,- ~•.~ • .• :·. . .I,' ·,., -~·: ..·. : J; .,~ttende<:J;' ~ ,!lumber.. of .me~ti:n~s qf'. ·:11?riou~ . el~l?s •.and.... · ~· .·• • ,asso:0:iations.,·_.:li;lce .::the ,K i~~s .Cl~1:>,. -:~he L;c>,!18 Club.1.,.the·. I.to,~apy Cl'tl:ti;. •. the '.,man, s •·a~l?ooi,ation.~Q.t: ~ ::-chllf_qh l~ag!,1.E;l, :.~ •sup~r Jl!ee.~µig of~tthe ·. Republi.ca.n,:.?arty, .·etc. ,We ~;visi,t,ed. •}11~· ~.c h9~_s.-. 1:121~ ... -. . : • colleges.- and-~.o.:ther educ~t,ic;,nal, institutiQ~l the Wor;l-4,~.P.Z:c\Y:~r~• Day meeting· and :ch'UJ'ch~s . ot v~:tous :.de.1;1om;izla.1:.~o·n s, .: :.I: tiool,{ !p.art. µi discussions, -:e~s ~d .:sp~~~.hes~· :.-, ~ .:w4'e aisQ.·. ta_p~ ,Par.t >~ .,the talks about India and America and was invited to epeak on the radio, which she did. I w.;1. teci ,. tlle•J3cl1ool of M:i,n~s . at •:G<?l<;ie~, .,n,ea~ •. Denver., Colorado. •r also ··hac1'·th~ pleasure· of · v.f:si ting"''all·"exhibi~ion :o.r. Arts : and Sciences ~.i:: ~ --t h~s ::~e .'.·aJ.sp. 411:0: .,to• Mz:~ ?10rris, Mr. Lund, and-·Mr L •.Seigl:e of· tb.ELB~:t:eau.,of _Apprent;i.c.e.ship, ., inJJo~or~o , '.; Vtah and Chicago respect:f;~l;r.. :.- . We ·nius.t c}lso ~xpf~ss.-o~ s~.~e:res~ . ~ -~s to Mr .. ..and)~s, F. s.. L~op~d of, the •Co;lq~J~.q.o ).?~el ::~ -;.J:ron Co;-poration in Colorado for ·their.:help.. and. . frie~4sh_tp,-<whil~ . w.e ·.s .t~ed ~f4rinidad. • �I-·had •many:•discussio.n s·:,"idth,;·AmeiUicans:: ~m-:.c!: var_i~ty.. of , aubjec.ts ·l.ike •the°F6reign .P.olic.y 9f .IncU.a..- ,w}J.i~h has. been. . , •. •. ,•: . -inistinderstood; to- a' cet-tain·.extent, .·. in·-,th;i.s _.c olllltey. I _" .¥~~.. de.e ply impressed with the ke·en•• inter.est:: the ..Atneri~-an, peop:J.e -too.k ,- ~ i.m~ and my country. It;, has convinc~d me that most peop:J..~ -Jn America hig~y appreciate the tremendous effort which nw Go·vernment and People· are · making to· .raise·-.t he'. standard·:of..l ·i vi.rig _of.. .th_e average people-_in·: India. -. •. ' ·, . . . . , .:- ·,. ; · ~ · · :•. -_">:_··~f~~~i~i~- .. t~ches,, .; ~_&s, ·Dhmetfl::_~ su~~~; s·: b~ a ··very··large' n¼nber,; of· people .in all the· :s :tages.- of.· ~e#c.a.r.i. Society and we spent some of the· -~ appiest hours. ·in : th.~ ir co,mpany :t41.king about condit~on~ in India ~d America and especially the tremendous ·advances ··Il\Y' ·Ce>untey,.has ..made ··artd is• in .the _· p_r9cess _pf _making since it'·attain~d-'L"ldeipendenc'$·•·: :·.: ,-... .::· .· •.. :· .. : .•.,. • ~ • : • • • • • • • : • • • , ..p • • ;, • • · ' ' . ·. ~ • ... • • • : • .. •• • • :' . ... . ! ·rt;· ·wQuJ.d pile · 'QP.· into -a ·l arg~, :compend:i,.~,, _ which-.obv,f.ously :i,s .~t .a.d:vj,:sabl& within ·t he ..sho;-1;.-.comp?ss-. of -tltj.s re.p~:rt, if .I wr~ite ··about the very pleasant, . .absorJ:>ing ~d inter,e~ti.ng evenings ·· and · afternoons .we. .spent-· in •..the home_s .of. ·-ci -~ry. _l~rge .'number.•of Am~ricans and . r ,··hppe . to· be. :exc~ed. fQl' _,~ot ~ent,io,ning ~e~e aµ ··. ·their nallies · and · for.· not expJ;"essing O\U'.."·g:r~tttude . indi~~allt for the-· pleasures enjoyE!d in- _their company:·~ -- the d,e~p_. se~se of ~ave and friendship created in our l!1¥lds by all of them... . . • • • • r .•· • '. • rn: this .connection·:i t. wo1,1l.d .not .b"e_. 9ut,, of_plac~ to mention ' here· ·the ·''iery favorable- impressiQns cr.e.a ted :in .our. ntj.n~s. c:>n our ·initial· visit to Arne·r ica:.cy •'.t;lhe cordial.· p0d ,triendj.y .pehaviouj;- of Mr. ··c.· L. Eldridge and Miss .Benckendorf'; of _the BU+e~u.Q;f _Apprenticeship, u. s. ·nepartment>'Of· ~aQor... · ·· • : :. , . • ·..: : .. . .' VI. Impressions About ~rica .-: ' l. Mining Mechanization - A Cogent Economic Factor • (: { ! •• •' .: • : •, • I • • • • • 'I' , • . . In the field of Mining th~ proauclio.n .-df "t}oal· per·man shift •:ts·'of· :the- order of• l11 to I2 .tons.,: which.··d.~ _the, h:i,ghest in the world. This is a direct result of the high degree of. :_me.c h~iz?-tion in the . mines,. mechan:i,.zation by which one man does the work of a _number of • •. meri·. < The adoption of ·machines ,li.ke..-thfi• eontiJ:tUQUS. :miners, loaders, '.·;· bel\ conveyors·, :lO"comotlves, ·etc .:,' \lllder ::suitable _;eondttions .has resulted •in• . this high- output,.per __-1llall empleyed .:i,n -~h~t··l$l~s ~ ·: _· ·£ - .' • ... . • • . .·• .•:: ' ••• . ~. : . ':· :. ...... . .: . . .•. . .. . . ~'. ,• . ; •• •. • As direct resµj.t ·.of · this high ·.degl!ee.•c:,.f m~ch~.:!:~a;tiqn .: ••• the econoniic···coridition•:·of' :the:' miners . .and OthE:lr ,pers.Q~S :.cenn~cted witlJ, mining has been elevated to an extent almost unimaginable a tew ·defcades ago. -: •I ·was given :the•;privileg(!;I. of -consu.J,'\iing the . . dta.ry of the ·grandfather .of. a mining : engineer . at,.•Wyoming :_~~ _was •. •• . •8J!l8-Zed to find that:-the·.wages earned-· dur:j.ng tpq9e --9,ay~ were _of ,. ·, ~h~- order Qf s:Gc to- .s ewn q.ollars .a·. I110nth .. •:,!fhi1> ;· P.~~ _iflcrea~ed, •• at· the' pr~sent timl:p~ ·to. an · a~rage of., -ab.Qu:t; tt1~nty ~ollars a .. day. ' ;a ... ; •. ,, • . .~ .• : , ·~ : • _-: . . ' ' . . - 9 - . . · ., ,,') . ",i �•.: . t.. .. • . . . Th~s.,ljaifpeett . a(-.~ec~ : contributic;,n·.f~c;>m meohallization~ It might :· · -. ~ argued -' tli.a:t; li/·proport:tonate:,nUJllber,;·Qf ·men were· fhto~ oµt of .• : · _.: !. em,pl,.oyment' 'a it the 'machtnes -·did .the work .that -t.iie rnen.- u~eti'· to do ·_, : : •. '.: p~.ey:lop~~<·ancl'° -~wp. men, .·now, .. do: ,the,·;wo,k.:~f' men .~ili~.W.~4 ,c" ~n. ..,_" ·· · ··_ :pre.~~~7~~--:'-: ·.-.;·\:_.:-:-:_ · .-.,:-•·::' _-:·! .·.:..:···::~:.'·,·:;_ :·,,_·_.·-'··~--· • '. -'::: ::._'.: ~,.:'::i ,> ·. •• • • ,: , I h~<i disdu~sions· with •:e~e~.t -..ih~jjig_--~en· iri.. Am~~ic~-who have spent their lives in the industry on this:.very ·c~gent· £.actor .. ·.: : .•·,-: ..:t>e~a;use .tl;l~ ques:tion is of vital importance :fo India.l"s ·future. • .,- . .' :,-':, • v.lU'.iOU:s 'arguments for 'and·-agdnst. . mechan1.za+aon were .t hought of ... ·.: . :_: :-'.:-an~l--il'gti.eq.-; 'Vie ·; one ·~o:frl't ' that .stood·..out ·.and.:.1q: which -t hey all • •.: ,;,·:1 , : -., , j-ag;r·e~fd '.w ith ·:me ' inay. oEi' a.t itted· as follows•·, .. ··;•• •... · ' •• •.: :·.. . •.• • ·. , :. • ; ! ·. ''. i: :, -: ::·!:~. . ''.'."•_ •:" .'· ,. _; :, •. . ,·-._:-:•... .· '.·· •. . :" ::~- . •.• ::" . : ' . .- ·:- : . _: .\ ::, ; .... 1t·was a fac·t . that- ·wtth:•increas-i.J:tg ~e.chariiza~ion:-~ore and more men were put out of employment in-· the :mines . as. ·the'ir· work ,~ :·: ,.r1:a~ ,being __dpne by machines. · It was also a ·fac·t that' this was a :: :!-:-' ~ ~ (wh~n.j.lid~s·t r:i:al •developmerit. and expancu,.ng product.ion was · ··. •• • ..• : g9~g .pi:( .a~ a trei:iieridoi,ui'..-rate.:;1n . brMcn.ee •o! industry o 1;her 1;han - • •• ~~t;~~;.~ ;;/ ~here·.. ~asj: "there:forei a ~ene:ral :Jnpve!ment._of .. ---~~mpJ;w,~.,nµ:n~~- personne1 ·to other· n8W' ~ustr.i~s .c:roppJ.ng up . · ,aJ.l_··over _tpe:: coiintry' and·::no ·-gte~t· ·distre:ss on' ac.courit . 9£. •.. ·< • ' · . . uneaj:,loymerit r in:\the . Mining .'. Industry. .was -~£elt f~r·.airy appreciable • ·length. of · t:i.l'ne, ·as· those ·unemployed,·men:-JolBr~ :~bsorl;>ed.:' iJJ,· other 0:-·:. :~;)· • .:· ·:· _·... • • ~ •••.• indus-l;ries.◄- · • . •"'l . - . - ... • • . .: ,. :;· ' . • • . : ·, · ,· ~ ' . ~:,·.-: <·• · : ,, , ·., . It · w'ould therefore :api;>ear: th·at· at .the. stage when great .., , .·. ·: ., .¥1~iu~.t#t~ •._de~l~pments_ar~ ·taking' ·plac_~: in: _a;, eo,ajt1"1., •_µnemployment .·.·, • • . .. .._: :~~~~d; °b,Y .me.c h~za~ion iii'•·any .one 'industry: poes :np,t ,.have arq over• all deteriorating effec·t •·tor . any.,·length of. t4,~e., .. Ori .th~ otil~r hand, it definitely tends to improve ··.the·,·econonµ.~ ·c·oridi'tio:q. and. the earning power of the men in the industry wliich is iliiciergoing mechanization. This has l?e~n · t!le :e:Kl)~!~~~ce_. .ll.1:-:~IT!-~rica__- and :.it mav be equa.).ly _applicable to India of the" present· epoch. • • . ;, ,· . --... , :~• · - · : ~-- .·: • .... • ..• .: .'": •. : : . . • . :. • . .... , , _ . : . .. :: • • • • .l .·'· • • : : _, · -~ .. ~ .. :.. . .J.. : 2. :_ The ;?eople. ofAinerica ••• •• /: .:_•i , :': \_,: . · , : :• · "·•· / · . • •• • • •• •• ' ·-- - .. .. . . . . . ' ;; , · .} ·-~. ·~. • • •• • • •• • ·.- : ... _. ·1 . f ~ utilize(l,, the :benefits of peraoilal>contacts ,w:i,~ the •.• people of: .A,merica. ·, ,• . . ,: : •. ; ' .. .: ' • .' ... :c.:, •C· , . •• • • • • : •• : -· l~~::=-~d-'lftin~ ·£◊~ - .~~ ~- ·.: . ·we··_ ha:· nothirig ::b~~-· :. pe~pi~ o~· the United States .• ":> The old adage ;and ·. the ; Biblical expressj.Qn 11Love Thy Neighbor11 appears. to have had.~t~~e. !llllest., expr~ssion.. irl .~he ,States. An inherent interest and an insatiable d.esire for ·kiiowledge:· of the·•inaiiners ·and customs:' in.. India has expressed itself ·. ~ ; ~:f'e;oent- f'or~ -·auring:;ou;, d<:ly,-to:..day -contac:ts ,with ~:t,l:le --people.· : • , ., •." • . l • . , ': . ' : •. • :, ' ~ '! ; ' :·. . - . .• • •' ! , , ," . • , , • ' •. ·.·'. ,. :: nie unending' aptitude ·for friendliness. of·. ;the Americ~ ·pe_b ple.-:SJ¥1 .tbeiJ;' likitlg •·for. us ·-was·•. an ineJ<:baustible·· sour9e of ·happ~~ss· to -us. , Very seldom; · if ever, ·were we .mc;tde to: fe~l . that ,·•we . we:r~. ·foreigner·s • · ·'EVe?Y,body •we ·inet. maq.e ~ncQ.ess. efforts:- to make • us feel · at :hoine. ·'I''havs'..- heard . .Americ~s say., ·tJl~t-:°:their fri.endly talk and contact with us had 4one more for friendship thlilll large- 10 - �f ~a/.b~- .~x~us~4'. fd:r(.~&.i~g· ~roud· .about it. . . • , ..- .. -; - ~~~-io~~ ·-:a~e ~~· ~e6pl~ - q~~~~.--to :1-~~~n~ - ~ah-···~~a~~nt. and • ·sc~~-.- ;.].~·- _and. Q as quick to .s~ppor·t fairness and a '. i$<ttiare deal~ · While . they •. ~e not sorry to admit that they have 'their own·domes. .tio··probl·enis ·t hey are :prouq. to . say that they _.. are . dealing with them u:i ~ way better ' ,: .-than. a;t :¥fY . 9thei- ; place· iri. the .WQ.rld and r; in"·a way; -agree with 1 . .. -. tneir 'pr;;i,9ie~ Most or·. the American people··· are ' more· :r.eady ·to praise -wh~:1;'e.-pr8;:tl3e i~ due ~~aji to . oas·t~gat~·• • • • • ·•· · • · > : · ••. . · _. : . . . .; · . .·: . Leaving behind him all the prejudices and restrictions .and the economic, political and ecclesiastical restraints of the old civilizat:j.ons in Europe and settling in a -iand. f ~ .o:f ~riormot.lS natural resourc~~, , endless -opportunities, comparativel.y' .larae areas for settlement and a varieii of ;weatp~r coriditiQns, the fusion of ·the dive:r.se ~\ll.~ur~s,, "'ftS:,S ..of . tµought_and __actio~ and freedom of • undeter,red· jn4;yidual .e nterpj1a~ :cn-stallized •fn ·America to produce tne CC>l_ll~in~ . b eist of :.the . var:ipu's ~ope·a n. civilizations . . • 0 d~~k~.~~- :~ ·a ••·: . ._:_i,~· -~~d· :·~w~y~·b~eri fri~n~~---~rocee~-n~, ;~f manifesting .the ·g reat. ·mu~ wh'ich 'we have ·invariably att~ched to the . friendship . of •the Ameri~-art .people ~d-- our· ~oilciitude to . • , cultivate the best understanding with them and·T am happy .tq remark . th~~ ,ouz, _friencµy approach to tne Ameriaan people was invariably met· w.ith. a -Il)O~e vigorously '_.retlll.'ll '·- in·· all ,'cases • . ' fr.:l.~~y • . • : .. . Efficiency ts b~ord ktth"-'Arnericaris·~-- :·with·-th~~-:~Uficult work must be dealt with today and the impossible tomorrow. ~ .:• . :" .. • . . _ : · ·.. • :They,,have a fine .sen~e ·of humor ~d in\;~iibiy '·appreciated ·: . ·; i . a sense of ;it~o~ ) na.iii.restecf )>y· ul; :-~~ef t~a~. ef.. f'ast ·life and the _.-.'~J :! _a:ut,o]!lobi;J.e_~a~ 4_c icelerate~ } J:ie ~l!l_};>o· ?!.° t~~~- :~~~te~ce. • < • . . . .~ . . It was a matter of gratiridation· tc{ firui" complete . i1;>sence o~.· snobbJsJ1~w~s. ~:pg the: . p.eopl,~.. Dign_i:ty of lapo! is . an important ~acto:- :41.,. i;he ~¥E;.., 9.f . Arr!,erii~~~ ~ ..- :•_No . k~tl::o.f •_:1.abor •-~ : _e_onsi~e;red ' int.'erJ.Qf 9.r. -~up.er:i.o~ and I h~ve. ·seen··a·. college student pushing wheelbarrow.i'\ll.s o! niu.ck ·acro·ss a· mau{roacf in a b:i,.g' city with a view to .. coinpie~ing, -his . cp+ieg~ ~-d~~·atio~. -: • • •• • ,. •. - • , ·• , \ a ~ a' i~ngt~ . . .• .·.-~ur-,.t ~-a~+ ·.th~;eih·:.~ r a_nd -~'r e:~~h --~f> ~~ - U:dted .S~ate_s _are ftill .of happy, : I!lemo·rabl:_e and unforgettab:l,:e inc;i.d~nts -'. whi.oh :w~ w.iJ,l -carry . in ·our minds· ·and ·he~ts for a :lcing. tinf~ 'to come. :W~ ·~e+~ •once, having __d:iim~i-' •at:.11' · ~s t"aurant -at Pn,c~ / Utah. •. Im{nediately behind .us·. ~t a· table .were . Americ•a ns Q.ini.ng-. out that evening • •• I was sm~king and "heard a ·lady behind.'rne :·cough. -I turned · '·~<>uru;l :.and ,_inqu,~ed ii' .11\Y: . ~igp?"~tte smoke was troubling her. She _srn:Ueq. ·..~d, ~t4d.itha.t rrifr ~inoking• wa~ ~ot troubling .her . at all, it · :was. }:J.er .own $moke: . • . • ·: • .• . :. •• • ~- · : •• \.. • -: • • '. . . • • . ' ; .: . -·· ·, . , ' .. . . '. ; :r~ : "!' :q. - ~ �After .a f~ .minute~, . tQ C?\11' •g3:'.ea~ _surpr~se, the whole_ • family of Americans, on fihisliing • their 'd:i.nrier, came .:over and '·stood by .our t~~l~ · telling ~what ·~ pretty wife I -have. This little ges_ture· ·o f a.miab:i1ity ~pr~~s.ed·: ~e.·deeply-··~d ·r could. not help but 'admire :, their. g?Od-he,a r.tedne.s s ~ ,•• • • .. ·,:.• , .•--:. ··•·:,·.: · · : .. • ·.\..:.__ _!;_:.:- :: •. ·.s. : :• ~ ~ • • . Tliis·:::i!s :,one .of. Jl~dr~~~ ) ~{:~tli'.e_r h~ppy' 1noiderits.. ~~t-. ;. 1-!,appeAed•\during ·hly. :stay, in· ·Ameri~a· .arid· I :C:~u}.d: go:.-~n · writing,.. a°Q.o,u t s:~~J; ·;1pq~den:ts -~d insta~ce.~.·of '·g opd~:iµ ·_tjl'ltf+ ·:1t···tak'es . -th~· sh~e . .. of.ca l~rge -yol$e, : but ··space i dqes not ~low ·me · to· -c·arrytQn'.+ ike ._. • this =he~e·. •. . •. ,:. •• . : ..•• .~: / .. . .. , ~ ·, . _.· ...•......·,_ . .. _._1_: · •• :·• .• • . :·. •'. . :. . . ~.Y~• . ·Reco~endatio~~ •• • •• ·, :. ·. :,:•. ·._· :: • ·· ·• ;-. · ·: , ·· ._:,;:-~_·. : ; . . -~ ·· , ... . . ' ... . ... .. : . ·· ·:_.. ·, . ~ gene~a1-· ~ - ~~~~--~a~ \ -1011· manged .'- ·. . . . .. ,. . . . ' .. . . - .' ' • .. . : ;.· .. ., .. •. ,••.·, ..: .. :_·-: . · :-:rn -~~~td~r.a~ion·· ~; . the _;~~r6US :t~~ri~~ ·~e-~a-~ ·-b.~e~-. able •• •~ - ~~~~r . ~ . t,his. _C (?unt~ .:i:.',aJ'll_.Pi",.t~~ ·.·op'#.ion,i tha•t •peopl~( hav:4tg a .·.:... ~ ~ati:i.r~; •.~mperament and· perspeQ,t;~ ··spnµ.ar •tc, .. ours' shoUl.d. be· . , given ··facilitiea:• to~ _v isit :!*~~ cq_Ull.t;'yr ·More ~d more·Americ_ay.s with an· open: ailti':apprec:l.~tije. ~ -J3~6'½d. visit : India . .. Tpis :w:ould without: a doub:t oeJl!ent the f'riends~p: between the · coun~ies o~ a ·- ...:.more firm· basis·.' · '·- •, . • . . • •· •: • . . • o ' • .._ I • 0 : \ .' : , -: ' •; ,: • : • 'I .' o • • • : • • • • •• 0 ' ," '( ' ~ ' ••• . • ' .. . • • . . :': .. . • ' ~ \ . !~ : . , . J vi~it. . :. . tt •h·a s· p'een a· ·p1~asW:~ : ~d. -~ .pri~ege • i'of-:'16.:- ~ -: .-:this . co~~·. an.d,· ·as some Americ~s . \<:1ld ·us~ 'it appear,s ..t.6 h~ve -been a -- •• pleasure· and p:rlvilege .for .t,h~Jii . to · ha -vs us here; ~ . · .• 1 :,i: • r: : • • ··.•• .-: •• : ... ' ·; ;·: , ,, .' .:: :;'· :'· ; . ::·.~ • " :- • • vm. ·. Fwture Plans · · • ·.·Mt:-~~erle~~~--~ -· th~ ~~s ·~( :t,he_: ~~t_e d States has augmented grea_:t;l7.: •1!\Y. ~~rizon . ~r ~ought·. .. The st~d~ of·::linng .-of the mine workerEl',±rt··Anierlca is :v e,n. inuch' l)igh~r tha:ri · the standard of living • of theiz, ccruriterparts in·:In4ia.._ .. , . • •·.- . • • '· · • :;•:; . . .~.: ; •·.· . ~. : . - ·:· ~ •. . -: ~ .; . .. _· : •.•• :• • . • . • . .Mechanizat.ion in· the•:mj,nes )18:S pla;re4. a large part. in' -., _ impr·oviiig·· the : econ_omic·.cond;tion c;,f •the workers. • As expli:lined previously·· in . thi.s r.eport 1 ~ :tlio~gh .wi.th ·:tncreasirig m:echanization an increasing numben.iO.f men; we~ put 6ut:' of employment· .in the mines as 'the:i,i' work wa;a:.~ing ·don~. by machines-; · it was the:•'actual • experieirica in :AntEirica_·:.t h'r't, .at ~ ' :td,IIJ!3 .$ eri ~nd1,1strial: development • was ·.expanding fast i,n· "ranches o~er -~ min~?lg; a::general movement , • of:-unemployed .mining personnel ~ -·qther new "irid:qstri~s--.Jprecluded any . . actual-id~tress .-on . accpllllt : of° lirlemp'.i:oy:m.ent in 'mining· for · any length -of. tiine·. :On'the. othe~. harid; . mechani~.a t~n de.:f'ihitely: improved the •.--, ecoriomio·· condition and .spend~g. p(?wet: ..ot ·n4ning personnel.. . ' \ : • : .: • ' • • ' ,. • , •..• • • • ; .... • : • • I :: • ' •• • • • • •: ~ ; , ,:. .. _. . Our gove~~rrb.: has been and..'.i..s now _erigag·ed ·i n· the first and ~.econd .f ive-year plans envisaging ··trenienaous: ad·vance·s -·in . the ·.industrial !ie~d in variQuEf indu~trl~s, ·am,_ our· country is one 'with eriormoua potentialities ·i n rt;lw materials ·anc;i personnel. • t - 12 - •• • ' , • . " �• :: On th~ _abqve .funp.ame.~r~~:,ba~is ~. I . _am .o f,. th~. ppµi~9n ttiiit extensive mechanization ih .mines in -I ndia would have ·a healthY, .:, :: ... , effect on the economic condition of the miners and would raise ···• _. .. • : .theit ·:s.t andard of living:- considE:!rabJ.y, .not to men~ion tn~ o~e.r . . accompanying advantagious ' factors . $UCh' an easy.' and· almos·t · .: ' .: •::';·: ' automatic method o! boosting up .production from the. present_ly running mines, since it ·~pears,. ,t o be tne policy· of ' our ' GoverpmEimt :·. to l;Jlcrease coal production by a large percentage. •• •·'·; as . A_s I am in the Production Department, · Governme'nt __ o'i •·India, • •. '. _and .. if ·::i: .:am:' in a' positiot'l;.j;o._do so., aI shall spare no efforts in. '.: :_ ,·. planning the implementation 9f -sucli schemes as detailed above to·, . •• the best intere:;;ts of the mining publ;tc in our .coµntry. 4 IX. List of Contacts in the United States of America ·am .. I , ·grateful to the o·overpment..of the United States and .•. the_·.-. $.eti~.a n ~ublie for giving.. me an'. opp~rtuni ty to visit this country; where I saw s0111e of the larg_est mines in . the world, tor treating me in~ frieruily and cooperaiive fashion and for their sincere · desire regarding the usefulnefis of my , training ..in the . •. . , Unit~ States. • • • • •• ' . ...: ' . . •. • - • ~:: First-; ·rwould _like ·t.o. eXJ)ress :my thanks to t11e. rnternai;ional : ••. •• • C_o ope!at~_n. A~istrati~n ,and. 11r.• ~9ec;,rge Powel:(, , Pr9ject· Manager, . . for .this opportuhi -cy. I . am. tha.nlq:-µl ~ Mr. S. M. Justice, Mr; C. L. ,. · -_. ·• Eldriclge_; l'1fss -·Edii;h='Benckeridorf; ·Mr •. c; M. Carlson, ?{r. G. H~ Davis, -Sr., .'.l;ifid '.· others.,of ·the B~e·a u· ot 'Apprenticeship in Washington, n. c. ; and in other parts ,9 f: the country whose f?OUlld counsel and aff~ctionate and cordia+ treatment has always been a matter of : . pleasure to =· me-. I also wish to. pu:t •o~ record :my __. apprec:f:ati.On of the p~mpt· a.no. ready wiµ.i.pgn_es;; :-.~hown by the officers, .. se·c retarie~ and staff in considering 11V suggestions to make :my ~tay here . ·enjoyable. We "thank mos.t heart;iJ.y, _the , uncountable -number of.American • ·people wi°-th whom we Qame -~ contact· during stay :ffi the ·c ountey · and who -gave• us· thei;:.- b·e s.:ft<to· ·pia.l<E! :1:2$. ~omfortabl~.- and._at ea~e considering that we had come so far away froni home. •• • "'., • our • ~ -·1; ~ere not f~~-\h~--~o~~e;a.tion I r~c~i~ed fro~--th; · Presidents, Vice-Presidents, General Managers, ~UJ?_e :rintendents, : and .: the staff of the· many mines and other institutio~ •that I . visited, . . • my visit to this country. :wo\ll<i ._ :no-~ l}~w qeen c.~ -usef\11·.as ·. it .(h~s~ ;- ·r., therefore wis~ to put on record my -thankful apprec1atiori for the • •• facilities given by them for training in their mines . and. for ~ing __ · technical data, information and literature available for·:rrr:r study·~-~-- . .· . rt·•· vtj.U: not be possible. .in,- j;h:i,.s short report tp_ 111E:}:11t_i~z.,. ~e innumerable individuals we· ·C.c!ffl8: in p~rsonal and intilriatra contact ' .:with in t~s country and· we ·hope we will be excused for this inability. 'I -·· ' • '. ••. 1 ' .. . �INTERNATIO-NAL COOPERATION • ADMINISTM..TIQN Washirig~/ p~: :c: ·' 1 '·. • . , •• • ' . C _ : ·_ : ,': · ···· -.~:·•·.. . · . :_1.-., .. : ·: -:,•. :' ; :_ , ', • • • • ';-: . /;· : ; , ; : . ·~ WAqHI~~;o~--~ f r b r ~ l · ·'=· ..• . ·.•, -. '!/·. ii'ieo·~~e··r.o~~i: .: '. :•••. ·_P rojeci 'Manager.,:. !' .··: ·.~ .. , •• ::,;-.:. :: :,. :· "• •: •• • :'.. ., :: -... _.. '. ' . .. . ~!!~gton, D. c·; _ : .? .-· :_.. ·:,.:_.::_ :_:=~:..._.: · -. •• • .... _:·.....·:·.::_ · ...~:·> ~'.: •.: <·.~\ / :·) ;~_-.:•.. \; .. • -· ·:,; ;;.. _: .··:</ ·,:< ·::'.J . ~--'. :.·. ~: .. ~-~ .\1.i,rec.~~-: :~ .•::: ,.~ ; i. · .' : "'. ·,. • : Dr-~· Robert .Kn~PP ·' : < · ': .: S~a.;f;;f:,.A,:i;is9~i.a;t~-: g~:·~~:n~r ··;~. .·.·( .': .. .. •;,_ ...._. , . : ~:.. U.s. D~AFir~~ ~ tA:~ • : • ~• • ~~itli. RUSs~µ::,; ; ·; • ~;;~7::~:::~ff; :: BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP •• ·' •~;.: s. ··11/ J)l~t'i~:·::......·:_:•.c,A~.~;~, {~~-•-·:J.!';:, Jw... , ·. , ~~t• ··CJ)i1;3,f, :· :tm;~.l. Br . '• ·,L' Wash~gt~,'-_ n . .: c . :"· .. . . • •... . ••, • • ._ ·-.Mr. C-.. L. Eldr)4g~ . · .. ';-,J >. :· • .. .. ... . . -: . .:·, . ... . ·--~ ,, John ti?~~Y~:.... :,'.-. • • J i::raµt~ ,Q_~.f}~!:l~'.· :· .)1i~s F.dit~;;B:~ µck~do~;:. "'~i~:t~t~:ve Asst. • ••. •. ·, i • ,,. .: : • . I .. ,:, ... . ;•.,, . .,•.::,:•.;,~.''.:•••> :•:._:~•. .... •:: ;,:,:: ..:;:~:~ :~~~i~~~~~~~~,:: ;''.:~~s•f ~~/~s : 0,.::. ~.~,•·:••:;•. :, • '.• .. .} :· . -~. ~ .... . :;,. ..... .' : t .: .. . .-· • : ,\ .. . ... .. ~ ,.·'· ~- - • : ~: ' : . .• ' .:··/ _.,~· ...._':~ :::_ ·:: . :· 2. _ P11ebl~.,_., Co+orad9 : ·'. , ·; Mr•. -T •. ·H.Morri~ · ·. ·.. .- .... ,.,,.Sta:t.ELS.up~r~~or, •• ,•• • ••. -: _:·. · ••• · ., · .. •. , Mr. ·c has' Cc11;lson-·· • ' ·'F:ield. '·Eep, .'\.:·.. · · -· . . .: .• . : • ' . : ·'.._:. ~ ; - · : : •• -~ · ,_' \ _. ' ::. . ? : ... ·_<, . ';' / · . . .. ,):·. . . .. ··: ,· ·., . '· ;·./ '•:·.:.·. : -- .: :.: •• • •J .!' •. ,Salt Lake.,· C~"o/ ,·, Utah:· . • ~. s;.,,:/V;.-);,u.¢. : .; -.' . .~ta,te ' Sµpe.r-v ;lsor • · _.•, ,, •·; • : •: r -'· ,---. .•. ;••_-\:.~•, ~:. : ~• -~•,;:"::~_...:~ :•, •·: •:. . , -·: · _• •, • ..... .. ·,,'':_":•·•: •:• •: • .:; 4. Birmingham,. A:1.~Q.ania ' .'.:- .,. ·..Mr~...·-.Ge~ .. :Da~s~. ijr-. .. . • ::•:•F $.eld Rf3P:~·.,: ·:- •:·.. 1. ·., :_. ·. . ·:· ·. : .\ } . . . . ·-· . ~ 5. ~ ·_ Chicago, Ul~ois . ... . Mt-. J~hn S~igl~ · . :. •·, i ; E;f.~ld.ij~P.!. •~ • .: ~ • • .. : ,, ; ' • : • • • • - • • • j ..._ • ' : " I• • : • ._, •• • • (. • ~OR~~~1rCEOR • t /:;: ,' /:; ', ?; ! .::" >):,(::\:/ -, Trinidad,'_C_o loradQ_ •.•· . ,·. · • .• .'~ .ff• -~~~:1-e ~Sl.e~~ ·, u.s~· DEPARTMENT ~:/ . ~ o R · _· ::'.:.·· ., : BumiAu · oF MINES· : • · · • ' -.. ·•.... · .. ·.- • ' .. - ··~,::, ;_·..•. . ' • :! ::.;">:i --'.·_/·:·,. )\/ ::-:::·,. _:', · .. (- , • • .,:..·.- ~·: · ,... . ', ·Mr.· C.~J:-·Hallett .• : •• :._'·· rnsp~ctq~ of 1:1¥.l~s ·_·,, Mr •. ·R~~co~}ch -• 2. Price, Utah 3. Birmingham., ~ab~ • · · :-.; ,. Mr. T. T. _Reay, Jr. .'' ' • , •••-~\ . .. . ~ · • ti tr II II If �N~:.. of Organization -Name.. of __Inq:i,.yidual .... Mr. ., J$11es L .• ·E1de:r •··-Mr~-·M,.··w.. Wilson • .--·Mr . . Joe .Nelson !, , . : '•. ' ·'. . . , .. - · • • i • ... ...... .... •: ., --.: . #>• ... . ' -·· • • - . Title -· . . ..... . · - · ...... ~ • • . Chief, Liq. fuel~ Br. ·E liictroiinking Proj . Inspecto~ o! Mines COLORADO -FUEL & moN CORP . ..,.. . . • . · -·· . .. ·:::: A·•.'.· Ui~n: Mine -Mr~- i .~·jj"~ ·r~gle1;1 Mr~. F .' S. J;,eonard .-}fi;-. John D•. Hamilton ~ ·· ~ • 't re.d ric Guigli • ••Mr~·Glen ·Bivens ' ' . . ' a " ' • ,, l ' • ·:· • ·B .·· · .F~~icll Mine.. .· ~ ..,Fr·~ B~nnett ... ,.., •. •. :.__:· •• • .: :- ..• . r1r·;-~:.~~e::Pe!1,uzzi .. . •• .' Mr. ·i3oayc611Jb , ·. : •• C:, . -: ;Morl:_ey Mine • 2. ·_ Pueb].o, _.Colorado • ' • ~ - I Superintendent Chief, Safety In~p. outside Foreman .Mine Foreinan • Chief Electrician Superintendent Mine Foreman Superintendent • R°~ · Mr. 1·. Hair • • . . ·. Mr. C¼eorge· Kirk Mr. Joh.Q. Knapp Mr. i. D. Price M+. W. Bertholf' . Mr·. H: E. ·wistrand Gen. Sup. of Mines Mgr. Worlonens Welfare Apprenticeship Coord. Dir. , Indust. Ralat. -Boilerman. ., Super. , Coke Plant • Prep. , Engineer .. Seamle::;'s Tub:e Mill Mr. T. C. Jack~on . .Mr. Merlyn .Henderson •Mr.:· BrtlI_lo. .. . . . r . ·_sv.perint~ndent • . . ., Engineer·· • Officer in Charge • Mr. · R.: }l • • Von Storch Mr·; ·J~ C• Cowan Mr-. -·M." A. Sharp -Mr~- Ly-1:e Bµrd;i.ck Mr.'. James· Cassano Gen. Super . Indust. Rel. Officer Superintendent Mine Inspector Superintendent .• Mr~ . E. o:· Jackson ·Mr.· Henry· Trauntvein Mr. Don Newman Mr. Pete Corey Gen. Super. Gen. Foreman • • , ' - ' -· • • t • ·: .. . • ·Mi . .'A·. ·.vi... "Hinds ·Mr. ·u vord . U. s. FUEL COMPANY Hiawq.tha Mine, Utah -~ . . .. . -. ...' : ...: u.s. STEEL GORP. : ~~ .,! Geneva p?I4 Cqlpm~ia Mines . D:regerton, U-tah ., ... .. •• .. ., ,... . . •·-~ :..·' .. , •. 0 •• INDE;PEWENl' COlU, & COKE CO. •.. . . . ' ·:·. •. : l. Ket}.il;w:o~~.t. Utah . . .· ,. . Mr •. H~n. .Mr. :i3ei;-t ·christen~en Mr. Thomas ~ghes _1.5 :_,- Supe:z;-:j.ntendent Sa.f. . e~y . .~g~~er. . . . ·. • ;. , �Name··· o.t'··.- brganization ~ 2 :· ca~t~e .= • ·_: :.: ·'. . :-·i•. .-:.-._··. ,:;tii.~--.::-~. ·.-: Name of 'I ndividual <ifU.,.:•. Utah :• trJiderground·--Foreman Mech. Engineer Safety Engineer Mr.. Tom ·Bendell .'~a ~. .Chariie tsis Mr. Homer ayatt .... .. . •• ALABAMA fOWER COMPANY • . . .; l~ . : ., • I : , •: . :• . , . .. • I-. •·- ; Bfrniihgbani, Alab~-. , ,- · Mr.: · '-'Erne's :~ Strong . . . . . ... . '• . ·. ·: .. ·:- ··, . . ... .Dr. Milton Fies ( . , . --..-. > Pers<>nnel:: Mgr,.1: • : Vice President • • Mr. Sho~s : • Safety·. DirectoJ.. . -. _. . , . ·Mr . .•J ~· A-~ ~agy • ,. • ·Manager . :i:. •. • - . Mr..- John Harseny Superintendent •• Mr. .i~.E.· Mack '· .,,, ·.~-: ' :rndust .. :Engr. ; .. _.,. ~- Wal ~r. Se:i,t Elect. Foreman -~·:. •.: :,i;, .Mr~ Law¼tlce ' Henderson··· :safety ·Inape'c tor • ..- · •••}ft': Ed.ware: ·vaughn Chief Analyst . :.. . • .'t~ ::-: .- :t'~Brasfield ~<?rem~ _ 2. • Gorgas, .: Alabama .9. .. · ··Mr. H. G. McFall • • ·- Mr. Cornelius ·.... i,Jr •· W.~ 0. l{odglq.ns : .. ...·-~ .Mr : J _- ~ Davis • • ·c • Mr. H°. L. Bickerstaff' ,. 1 Asst. · worker :Foreman Chief Elect. _ C hief Engineer .. ~:- • Asst. Chief Engr. tt 11 11 Mr._.-~obe_r t w. Low • I • • mf BARDELEBEN.. ·C_ OAL CORP • . · , ., . . l ,~ )3~gham, Alab~ • .~-. Mr·. ijenry P~Bardeleben Owner ·'·· 2·. ·, ~ -.:!•·:~ ~ Stonehipher s ·t nppillg, Alabama ·uN;[_O~ ;f>AC!FIC COAL GO. Rock.'·Springs,,....-Wy.oining . .• ; ' .·· . . . • ,, ·_.•• - _:. :_. t / v / o~ ·MUITey ·Mr: Jo'hn V. ·Hughes Mr. I. M. Charles Mr. Charles Grosso . Mr. James Watson :-. =.., . •.. • ;Mr: -~a.mes .Mecca : ;· .. .:. . : . . ._ ... • • Mi-.~ 'William ·Benson .i •·11r. •. Julius· :Reuter Mr. · Morgal ·Roberts Mr. F-~· P. 'tuber, . , .·. . WEST VACO CHEMICALS :. • Green ~i ver, • 1r1!oming . .. ,; :. -, ·. • Gen. Sup_e~~~~d~~~ : .· .!: ... . . .Mr. Romano ~l-· .- · • • •. .-_ • !1i'.'-_;,Robert · Love ·;· : ; : : .• . •• ' _'··. ~ •. • •• LINK. B~T :coM:i:>ANY • Chicago,· lllihois • ••·. . . • Mr~ Gesler( .. • .. ·. ··' . Mr. . •: . .. N... . Sherman . ·: . -16.-- General Manager- Super. of Mines Chief Engineer Superin'terident ·• . ·.: · Asst.-. Super~· ., . . ·.·:: > Foreman· · . •~ Head Mech~ Super. No • 8 •Mine Super. Power House • Engr. • Office :. . .. ... Res., Manager ••: Mine'·Super.· Foreign Sales Rep. Dir. ot Personnel .l �... ... .,..... ..... . , . . . . ..... ... ... .. TEXACO COMPANY Pueblo, Colorado Manager Mr. BQb Mayers INDE?ENDENT. COAJ;, COMP~ Mr . . o•conner • Salt' L~e City; ·.utah •. ·'· • • : •• • ... DirecJ~r :·· · i SEARS, .ROEBUCK'~ COMPANY·. : ,_,· .. Pro yo, Utah.• '. -· • ,. ·, .....· ' • Mr. H. Jo Heich ' ; UNITED MINE WORKERS OF· AMERICA Birmingham, Alabama : : . =•:. • .Mr.,. Tom Crawford ·chief ~ • - • :\ ,' · , . !. : ': • '. ~-: UNION ·PACIFIC RAILRoAD c. Rock: Spr~g~., .Wyoming Mr~ F. Sherer . •.' . . . .. FLEXIBLE STEEL LACThU COMPANY Chicago, lllinois • ' Mr-. Warren Paul:;ion MCMASTER. HUTCHINSON & COMP~· • ~ . ... Chicago_, lllinois Mr. Howard Morton • I • ,• ~ Sales Engineer :: Director .. -· ·· . ' . SCHOOL OFFICIAIS D~. ieo Scharton 1. .Pu~blo ;· Colorado ... . _Pr;ncipal, • Ke~ting • • , High School ·: . •Prinftpal, Rice High Sch_ooJ. -·.· ·. • . : - 3. Eugene, Oregon Mr... . Carlson RAILROAD OFFICU\L Trinidad, Colo:rado .. • ·Mr. Dick Phelps ' ·CARPENTER~CONTI¼.CTOR Trinidad, •·c olorado Mr. Jack Kilgrow Chief Lib.r~ian owner , :.r· LAWYERS ·' ,. . ,· l. Trinidad, Colorado • . •,... i Mr. •& Mrs. Rolf Hunter •;Mr. •. & Mrs. Bennett 2 • . Rock Sp;-ings, ylyorning : Mr, ·&·- Mrs. Charles 'Holland ••• BANKER Trinidad, Colo:rado Mr.• So:L : S,chiffman • : '1 • • : I ' Pres~ ·, First Nat.rl. Bank · :· , . - 17 - ~l • • �._,. / '·.· ,.·Name...o:f: Individual . . -.·. Name .ot ·-o;raantza-t;ion ! ·.:.Title .- ···- - FARMERS '. Mr. & Mrs. F~ed V;l.dano. . . : :. : t~ "Trinidad, Colorado l. I 2. • • • • . •; , . • : . ·' . .,._ .. •\ 1t ' ·Mr.: & ·Mts • . Dave Poun9,storie .·• . .'· :- • Miss Edna Prevost ... . ' : . ., . . Pueblo, :_C olorado ' Ml\NUFAC'XUROO .· , .. 1, ~r:i,nidad., Colorado ·. . ... ,, • •. : :: . 2. Birmingham, Alabama ~• __& Mrso Paul·_ pill •; . : OWner, .DiU.' 's··. Fouhd?y r' • ...... • .·· •• • · ' . . . .. ·* • • • Train!rig Sup_e rvisor . •.'. Co_ osa: River · , • , ·.. ·., Newspririt·.:co-; . ".•. MINER AND FARMER Aquilar~. 9ol~rado_ • ~ :1t.~ ~. , .. .. ·:· ··· ; ·· ...'.. • : •: . • · : i ·• • BUSINESSMAN . - . Pueblo; ohlor~ -,-,- .-.· • M~ .. •&· Mr.s -~ Louis ·: : ._ ,. ·.. · S':i.nko'V:i.tch -· • •. r· M!riirig' rore~ah' . ·:· .' :·· chi,1~·Shop • •• _;-,;:·~,;Mr/ Jack·: °({il ther :. • • ,••~er; •• "' ' . ... ., . . .. . •, ., CIVIC AUTHORffl ~enilif<>rt~~ •Utah :. DOCTOR Kenilworyh, _Ut~ -.. EIDINEERS- ·.•., ,, . . . .. .. . . ... . Mr• Frank B. HaITiB ~ 2. ; . . . .. Rock Springs, Wyoming . Mr. -& Mrs. B. R. MoITis :· .... .. .... •c :, • •_ .- ,Mt~ & Mrs. Victor Smith Mr, Bruce Putnam ..MI:• William.. Richard MINISTERS Price, Utah 2. ·::,: .·. ;; , .' :.· •:The. Rev• .&· Mrs. Scarffe , 'bqmrn1~rii=ty: .Methodist Church Rock Spr~gs, _'Wyoming T~e ,R.ev,. ,&_Mrs. ·D avi!i• '. Congregational. , Ros~ Church ,. RADIO COMMENTATOR -Chicago, Illinoi·s TAXI DRIVER Birmingham, Alabama Dr, Francis Lemont, Jr. . �208 Post Office Dldg. C::isper., \;yoming Mo.y 29, 1956 Er. s. Hul'rnrjce c/o V. o. Murray Union Pacific Coal Co. ltock Sp:ri.ngs, Uyorlll16 I have 1~eceivcd and sicned your t ravel r Gquests for travel via t he Union Pncific a11d Mil\rc1ulrne Hailroads to Chicago 11 Illinois, 1-11lich I presume ,-Jill start on June 11th. i deepl y r 0zrct t hat l um unable to contact you in person to as sist ::rou in your study in the coal industry at Rock Springs, Our field ropr cscmtative covering this area of the s'c,ate has been transferred recently t.o Color ado and ue have not, as yet., received a r 0place,11ent. I can only say that 1 Ginco1"cl~,r hope . t hat you and your uif e are enjor...ng your :.,ojourn in Rock Springs and that the rest of your travel and studies ,-iill be of interest and value to you. If any problems develop reaarding your travel., I ·would appreciate your notifying u;.e iI!ilJ.ediately. Sincerely ;:,-curs, George c. Near State Supervisor Bureau of Apprenticeship cc: V. o. Hurray ✓ �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP 222 South West Temple, Room 200 Salt Lake City, Utah May ll, 1956 Mr• V. 0 o Murray, General Manager Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr o Murray: Mr. So Mukerjee., trainee from India, will arrive in Rock Springs at 1:05 P.M. Ma;·r 22 1 via G:r;e:y;_}).9.,.una B!:!!o We have also given this iiil'ormation to Mr. George Near Bureau of Apprenticeship office, Casper, Wyoming, but due to the fact the time is short before his arrival there, we thought it advisable to write you directo We would appreciate it if you would meet Mr. Mukerjee and his wife at the bus station, and take them to their place of residence. Thank you for youz: cooperation in this mattero Very truly yours., ~V-~(< s. V. Lund state Supervisor cc: c. B. Noxon George Near �May lh, 1956 r-lr. George C. tiear, Sta te Supe1"1T'i sor Bureau .of Apprenticeship U. s. Department of Labor 208 f ost Office Building Casper, HJroming Dear l-1r . Near: Rcpl ~ring to your l ette r of Iiay 7th t,.rhich concerns the visit of J'ir. S. Huke rj ee from India , tihom you sta te exp:: cts to a r rive in i1ock Spri ng~ Hay 23r d. ·:e uill be gl ad to have nr . r:uk 8rj oe vis it The Union Pacific Coe.l Company propertie s rialdn ~ inspe ctions althout~h 110 i·.ri sh to advise t hat thi s is our slo\1 working pariod and the r;ii nes a r e Har kin!!, v 0ry- little a t this tine. t 'e t1ill b3 glad to henr from y ou f urthor a llouine sufficient time so that plans f or hi s visit may be completed. Very truly yours, Oricinal Signed: V. 0. MURRAY Per A. B. W. B/C - Mr. I. N.Bayless V0M-AB':1: KB �Omaha - May 11, 1956 080-3 Mr. Vo Oo Murray: Reference the letter read by Mrso Williams from George C. Near, State Supervisor, Bureau of Apprenticeship, written to you, May 7, 1956: You have a copy of my letter dated March 5 to Mro R. G. May of the AAR, and I see no reason to objection to Mro Mukerjee 8 s coming in, and you can allow him to visit the properties underground and on the surfaceo No doubt, ·we will work a day or two at Superior during his stay which would allow him to get tne information that he needs, and you should show him the usual courtesyo In writing to Mr. Near, I would suggest that you say that our mines have slowed down and are working very little at this time but we would be glad to let Mr. Mukerjee visit our properties,making the necessary inspections and receive as much experience as possible. �Rock Springs - May 10, 1956 Mr. I. N. Bayless: Todny ue telephoned the attached letter for your information ns it was thought you might 1-rish to handle this matter because of the curtailed 1-1orking time at the mines. Dr1 s;in al Signed: Enc. V. o. rt i.!!1R1W VOl-1-J\B'.'J : KB Per A. B. W. �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF )!(PPRENTICESHIP 208 Post Office Bldg. Casper, Wyoming May 7th, 1956 1:1r. V. O. Murray, General Manager Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Murray: I believe that through negotiations between yourself and Mr. Charles M. Carlson, it was agreed that Nr. J:;~ukerjee from India was to receive some training at the Union Pacific Coal Co. at Rock Springs. As Mr. Carlson has been transferred to Pueblo, Colorado I am writing you regarding current arrangements. I have just received a letter from Salt Lake City, informing me that Mr. Mukerjee will complete his training at the Geneva Steel Co. and U.S. Fuel Co. the latter part of this month and is scheduled to arrive in Rock Springs on Wednesday, May 23rd. I will be receiving shortly a more detailed itinerary regarding his travel from Salt Lake to Rock Springs, and will keep you informed of these transfers as they occur. It might interest you to know .that :r-:rr. Mukerjee is accompanied by his wife and that they have been very well received and well liked by all who have assisted in the training program. Thank you for your cooperation in this foreign training program and feel free to write me regarding this trainee. Sincerely yours, ~~tP~ George C. Near State Supervisor Bureau of Apprenticeship ��( --- I -- ·C • -. -- �080-3 Mr . . R. G. rfoy, Vice !l'I"e~ident t .. rrnocin.tion of American Ri:.ill"Oa'1s. Opex>ations and. i-lointennn~e De-oart nent T~e.ncrport~tion Building - tTo.shington 6, D. Co (~e; I-ll'. ~ - Hioko, Vice P~?0aideft'G of On21_,c~tior~s - Hr. -v .,. o. »:it1l"l~t~ ; /. ij~ Bl•a1)1m1C1ge~, ~e !Sn.ion l'&i.ci:t.. ie 000..1. Compe¾.!Y ) This t7111 c:olmotjledge x-eoeipt or yov.r letter dated. Feb:tti..tf\-1~ 29, 1956" ~dd.V(~.t :sfu to !-Ii." . E. m.cks, Vice ~!"e.$ident of the Union Po.oific 11.nilroad, x~ela"cive to E:l reque □t f~om the U. s. Deptlr'tu~nt of t nlm~ 1 s Bureau of A3rp~ent1ceshi11 that Ur. s .. r1UkerJee., lmneotion Officer of the Cknrex-nment C:otit ~oard. of India, bB pe~_itted to :isit o'l.T cocl aines at Rook Sprin:;s, t,yoming, :fox• c. period of app~om.mat3lY ttro ueeks. Ue trill be glL.cl to e:tlou Hr. !-;ukerlee to in$PeCt otll'· mines in eompcn.y r..~i th either our Safety ;;;ngineer or some of ow supervisoxwy ofi'ieiru.o us \'Je have alt:ay~ been glc.d: to sho~ visitors on~ pvope~tieo, both ourfo~e ~na underground. Sugge at thnt !:h:>. .v. o. Uurr~, Gener.n:t t~ano.ger of The Union !>aeifio Coal Oompt¥'lt, Rock Springs, t1yoLling be 1 .: n<lv1oed o fe-~r da_vs o..tieac1 of !-Ir. !:~u!terjee• s ar .. rivnl, u!th a /;i copy of eov~es_,ond.ence to me, so that he mcy m3ke propel? I J' arr1;1ngements to he.ve Mr • . nuker3ee met and cll.reoted to proper f ( hotel, end cl.so ndv1se him us to arrangements for visiting our • properties. Sincerely :,ou~a, RECEiVED MA;1'7 GEt~ERA~- MAN,t G'E.R �Copy ASSOCIATION OF AMERIOAN RAILROADS R. G. M~ Vioe President Operations and Maintenance Department Transportation Building Uashington 6, D. O. February 29, 1966 Mr. E. Hicks, Vice President Union Paoifio Railroad 1416 Dodge Street Omaha 2, Nebraska Dear 1-ir. Hicks: t1e have reoeived a request from the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Apprenticeship that Ur. S. Mukerjee, Inspection Officer of the Government Coal Board of India, be permitted to visit your coal mine at Rook Springs_, t1yom1ng, for a period of approximately ttro ,reeks. You t·r111 probably reoa.11 a similar request last September in regard to a visit by Ur. I. s. Jain, also of India. I am advised that llro ?fukerjee trill be in training at various mines in this country and 't-11.ll be available tb visit your property about June 4, 1966. If you are agreeable to having Mr. llukerJee Visit four mine and. 't'rill so advise, t-re shall inform representatives of the U. S. Department of Labor t-rho 1111 handle necessary details direct with you. I am advised that Mr. Mukerjee has been cleared tor unclassified information and that Government security officers have no obJeotion to your part1c1p~t1on in his training if _you care to do so. ?ours very truly, \RECEiVEO 1 \ ri1Al 7 , , Gr:NERAL MANAGER �CLASS OF SERVICE ·-:; Thi• io n fnst messogc unless its deferred chor• acic·_is indicoicd by the prope,· •vmbol. The filing time shown WESTERN ··UNION TELEGRAM 1201 w. P . MARSHALL. PRESIDENT SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL=Nicht Letter LT-lntcrmuion:i.l - Letter T clq;ram e date line on domestic telegrams is ST ANDA RD TIME >t point of ori~in . Time o f receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination '. K A028 DEC11~6 :{ 21 ih DE Y A115 15/ 14=CNT DRUMHELLER ALT A 17 11 GOA= :V O MURRAY= 1S(56 JAN 17 AM 11 27 UNION P.J\CJFIC COAL CO ROC I< SPR.1.NGS \·~YO== :R E,f SHU? y1) l,~ ARR I VE I N ROCK SP RI NGS MONDAY JAN 23 STOP I ?LAN YOUR VJORl< ACCORDINGLY== : A C HNATY SHY N= ,I ,,.. THI! COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE �....:..:.:..:..===~..;............ INTERNATIONAL SERVICE (7\ ~O~ /J.LI DOMESTIC SERVICE Chcokthecbssolscrvicodcsircd; othcrmse this mess3ge will be scntns n !ullmle telci;rnm 1--- -----~FULL RATt. TELEGRAM DAY LETTER F- $ Check tho clnsa ofservico desired; otherwise tho niessa,:o will bo s t---e•_n_tn_t_th_o_ru_11m_to-T_--fl ~U,l :J,206 E SHIP RADIOGRAM W1 P. MARSHALL. PRE S IDENT PD, OR COLL, FULL RATE LETTER TELEGRAM NIGHT LETTER NO. WDS.-CL. OF SVC. 10-Sl CASH NO, CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF S.nJ thefollowln_, m=at•, ,u6Jcct to th, t<rm• on 6act hmof, which or< hm6v atrccJ to_ REISHUS ;·:IE A, J:?I VE ff S.. CI\ SFTlHIGS ~--01';11\Y J , UA.RY A HN ATGSHYi'! TIME FILEO �MEMORANDUM - VISI TOR FROM I NDIA Mr. Charles M. Ca r ls on, Apprent ice shi p Representative , U.S. Department of Labor, P. O. Box 105 6, Cheyenne , Wyoming, called this af t ernoon relative to a man by t he name of JHASHANESHWAR MUKERJWEE visit i ng the mines of The Union Pacifi c Coal Company at Supe rior and St ansbury somet i me during this year. I i nformed Mr . Carlson t hat t he pr evi ous I ndian who had visited this property was Mr . I. S. Jain of I ndia who was he re a pprox imat e l y t wo weeks during 1955 and that Mr. Muke rj wee would be given the same opport uni ty . Mr . Car lson i nf orms me that :Mr . Muker j wee has been cleared by the Department of Labor, that he has had 13 years mining expe rience in India and in various ot her pla ces approximately 4 - 5 years . He i s 47 years old, Ma r ried, and has BS and MS de gr aes . He ma;y expe ct Mr . Muke rjwee here s ometime during thi s year as his program is being worked up and should be ready by the first week of February, 1956. Dictated by Mr. V. O. Murray January 6, 1956 General Office �MEMORANDUM - VISITOR FR M I NDIA Mr. Charles M. Carlson , Apprenticeship Representative, U. s. Department of Labor, P. 0. Box 1056, Cheyenne, 1~y oming, called this afternoon relative to a man by the name of JHASHANESHWAR MUKERJWEE visiting the mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company at Superior and Stansbury sometime during ~his year. I informed Mr. Carlson that the previous Indian who had visited this property was Mr. I. S. Jain of I ndia who was here approximately t wo ,-1eeks during 1955 and that Mr. Mukerjwee ,1ould be given the same opportunity. Mr . Carlson info rms me that Mr. !-fukerjwee has been clear ed by the Department of Labor, that he has had 13 years mining experience in India and in various ot her places approximately 4 - 5 years. He is 47 years old, Married, and has BS and MS degrees. i·Je ma:r expect Mr. Mulcerjwee here sometime during this year as his program is being 1-1orked up and should be ready by the first week of February, 1956. Dictated by Mr. V. O. Murray January 6, 1956 General Office �6 �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP ? o0 . Box 1056 :a-,1: 07, Fe ' o : .1.e co Bldg o 20th o - nd Capitol Avc o Chcye:nne , '!:y o.ni ni; o Sept cmbe or 14, 1955 ToOo ~.:ur2·::i.y, Jen0 a l :.::0.1:.cs,'.;Or D!lion Pacifi c Coe. l Compc.1,y L~o~- i'T Strve·c Rock Spri n 6 s ., .iy or.n.n ; o i..iro O Dear ~d. r o •.:urra:,r : Conf i r , i !1_:: our -cc le phone co r ,o rs::i.tio11 of ·i:; is :·n_o r n i n g concerni::ib t.1.e pl m: of t r ainin;; for 1..r o I. . Jai n of I nd i a •:rith yoa r c on~,11.:1:,, ' 1ri:i.1:_; 'optcmbor 2lst o to E:;th . I an enc l os i n g a copJ of -i:;Le 11 Sur.l!7"!D. r y of 'l' r c..ini n c;; ? l:.'.11 11 ,:;hich ou.t li _es chc pur ::'Gsc s ~;.,.ci ouj ec·civo s o-!:: t 1.e tr~i:c.:'..::l 6 '.nlc:1 " ou ,;,:>cy f i n .10 lpfu l i:'l sc:13du l i21;; -;:;:1is ii":, - ivi Ju.a ls visi t '.iith v o r c o.n_R.nyo 0 711e in101 ::o.-:;~c ~ :i: hc.:vc r ece i ..1.-e d 0:1 l1is previ ous t r aining in this c ount2·:r s·:;o.tcs ·c u:i.t he '_ - s s:,e:.:t s c:.rn tirae i n I'cnnsyl va.ni a c.1:..ci.~ - r:.res·~ ',tir ~i J.._i£'. ~·:cl t!1a.t ·rrhi l e =-~: -J: st -i_ bini a , : "'o Spi ndle r o-:: ·c~1e U1i "1.1c rs i t ;ir CL ,_1· Arc. S o.:.mon o..:' t:1e J e f fre y ··.,::i.nufactu ri n 6 Gon:9:u:.y s:., _;.;;e s":;aJ qu i t e s -cron ;;l:r ·c~ia.".:; he shoul d spend some t~,.e a t y our !T,::.ncs due t o ·the s::.;,,:..l::.. ri t r of c02:dit ·on s t o t:1os e he f.'2.ccs i :c. ~:i ~ o·., __ couv:.t r;/ g i ndi a ·cin 6 tlw.t they i'ce l y our pe Tat :i.ons Co i>~ ··~11.c b0 st !_Jl c.. c to obtc~i1~ tt:i s t ra i 1 ii1b o ~G dless to ~ay, ~e a r e ~r nti f ied by yo r i n t erest and ITillin:::;ne ss to co opcrQto L·. this i n te1·n, t:i. ono. l pro;;r .m a nd I run sure ·i:;he.t bot 1 your CO•· lPD.r•y r~nc.l_ t he t :roL1e c c a n b Ancfi t )Y ·::;he exchc.11 0 e of :!. n forr.:at ion :-,nd i uea s ::mJe poss i b le i n you r a s ~ociati ons . i : :-.nti c ipc,te :· rrivin _; c.t ·c hc :yo. State Enp l oyrne nt Se r v i c e o.?fi cc i n Rock Spri n gs o:i.bout no on on 'lhursday , Scpcembe r 22nd o : :-.:' d Yii ll be ho. :_,flY t o c on ts.ct ;/cu nt y our_ c on,en i enc e du r ing; t he afte r no ono Sincere ly y ou rs., �SUMMARY OF TRAINING PLAN for Indi a Mining Managern (Coal) Program under the aus pices of Foreign Oparationa Administration Program in the Uo S. arranged by Bureau of Apprentices~., D~pt o of Labor o Dur ation of Tr aining - Not to exceed si.Jc months o Purpos<a = To provide opportuniti~s .fox- obser'U'ation and training for Mine Managers from India in mechanized mining, safety and health practices, and laboX" r elations in t he f ield or coal miningo To provi~ei f or an exchange of technical. knowl edge and informat ion about the lives of the . people in India and the United Stat es o Situat ion in India Toward ~Jhich Training is Directed = Coal is the basic source of energy that powers India 0 s growing indust x-y and her vast networl< of railways o Both the private and public mining opera= t i ons a r e working on mechani zat ion of t heir mines in order t o get maximum production at minimum co sts and ro1. r ecovery from their wor ki ngso The knoi-m potential of India 3 a coal i s limit ed and t herefor e i t i s of paramount interest to get t he full utilization from all the coal minedo Coal washing and blending methods a r e us-e d to gain thi s endo St owing, one of the sures t methods of coal conservat ion as we 11 . as of great importance to the safety factor s, is being pra cticed in Indiao Hydr aulic., pneumat i c and mechanical stowing are metr.ods of impor tance for them t o study o I ndia has taken steps in t he past few year s t o improve labor conditions which include improved housing and s anitation , incr~ased wages and improved personnel polici eso This has increased cost of production and therefore steps are now being t aken t o amalgamate small hol.dings into workable units for mor e efficient and economical opera.tiono Upon complet ion of t heir training in the United Stat es t hese men , who are either Managers o.f Mines for the Rail way Board or Inspectors for this Coal Boa rd, will be in a posi tion to t rain ot,her persons holding similar positi ons with t ha Government a nd Managers of private mines ., Ob j ecti ves~ To provide practi cal t r aining in the installation ., oper ation and maintenance of equipment us ed in hi~ly mechanized coal mines; emphasis to be pl aced upon the following: lo 2o 3. 4 0 5o 60 Power equipment, necessary f or such miningo Cutting and dz,Uling equipment o Hauling equi pment and macbineryo Hydrauli c, pneumatic and mechanical. stowing pr actices o Pumps and ventilation systems. Screening process and coal washingo �SUiniila.x"Y of Training Plan for India Min.i..ng Managers Page 2 To provide training in mine safety and labor relation practices., mine management responsibilities and procedureso To provide the opportunity to obserVe training policies and practiceso To provide for an exchange of informat ion about the lives of th0 peoples of India and the United Stateso These men are recipients of technical training grants under the program of technical. cooperation with other count·rleso The responsibility for arranging his training has been delegated by the Foreign Operations AdminiS= tration to the Bureau of Apprenticeship~ Uo So Department of Labaro �. Page 3 Personal Data. = Baggarbet Ramc:handra PAI Mro Pai has held the position of Colliery Manager for the Government of India, Iu>.llway Board for the past seven yearso For five years pr evious to that, he was Assistant Coal Superintendent for the same Board . He supa~ vises some .3200 employees that a:re mining some 1.3 ,000 tons per montho He is a trained mining engineer and holds a B.So Degree from the Banara.s Hindu Univers1tyo Ha also has a first class colliery managera s certificate and is a member of t he Indian Mine Manager 0 s Asso ciation. He is 5.3 yea r s of age and marriedo His English is rated as good and his home address i s : Giridih Dist: Hazaribagh, I ndia His application has been reviewed for security pur poses and t r aining authorized for access to unclassified infoz:m.ationo Amal Kumar MITRA Mr . Mitra has held the y:,osition of Inspection Officer for the Goverrnne:nt of India» Coal Board (Ministry of Production) for the past eigi'lt years. He worked 3 years as Assista11t SuperintGnden'li in large mine and then i..orked as Manager of $yz-ia Colliery that Gmployed some 2000 minerso l-1ro Mitra recei ved his BoS o degree at Dacca University; also he obtained a f i rst cl ass diploma from the Indian School of Mines and Applied Geology as a Mining Engineero Mr . Mitra also has a first class Collie17 Managers Certificate., He is a member of t he Mining.11 GGological and Metallurgical I nstitut e of India; Associate of the Institute of Mining Engineez,s (London) ; and a member of Indian Mine Managers Associationo Mr . Mitra has a good understanding of t he Engl,ish la.nguage o He is 37 yea r s oi' age and mar r i edv His applic ation ha s been reviewed for security pul'J)oses and t raining a ut ho rlzed f or a ccess to unclassified informat i on . His home addres s is: #1 Council House Street Calcutta, India �.. / t Summ~bi: of Training Plan for India Mining Managers 0 , Page 4 Per sonal Dat~ = ~~h,_Meshwar MUKERJ EE Mro Mukerjee for the past 1.3 years has been an Inspecting Officer for the Governments Coal Board. Prior to this» he worked as a mine managex- in India for three years and a mim~ s afety inspa¢tor in England for ti-.ro years" He has a B.S. d<agree and an MoS. d~gr ee from Indian Universit ies; he also has received certificates in mining engineering from the Indian School of Mines and the Mining College in England. Mr. Mukerjee is a full m<anber of the Institution of Mining Engineex-s of England and of the Indian Mine Managers Associationo ma is rated good in English. He i s 47 ye ar s of age and married. His application has been reviewed for security purposes and training authoz-1.zeci. for access to unclassified information. His home address is: 69A Haris Mookerjee Road, Bhowanipur Calcutta.I) India Ipder Sain JAIN J:4r. Jain has been Assistant Coal Superintendent for the Government Railway Board for the pa.st. six yearso He is a graduate from Lahore University with a degree in science.I) and a Mining Engineer 0 s degree from the Indian School of Mines~ He also holds his first class Colliecy Manage~s Certificateo Mr. Jain is a member of the National Association of Colliery Managers» Gr-eat Britaino Mr. Jain is 39 years of age and rnarriedo His English is rated as goodo. His application has been reviei-1ed for security purposes and ~raining authorized for access to unclassified informationo His home edd:ress is: c/o Chief Mining Engineer Railway Board l » Council House Street Calcutta, I:ndia. �March 1951 Uo So DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Apprenticeship 'WHAT PROGRAM INCLUDES The International Industrial Training Program described in this statement consists of two major aspectso The first involves mald.ng arrangements ldth industrial establishments in the United States to provide training cpportunities and work experience for selected foreign nationalso The second entails making available consultants to assist other governments in developing and strengthening their programs of industrial manpower trainingo OBJECTIVES The industrial training program is considered one of the import.ant instrwnents in carrying out foreign policy objectives of the United States Government as embodied in the Point Four and Smith-Mundt Actso Objectives of this program specifically. related to the Point Four Act are: lo To help other countries in their programs of industrialization by providing training for needed skills, not readily available in those countries; 2o To assist other countries in raising the general standard ot living through greater industrialization; .3o To help promote the development and extension of foreign trade by acquainting nationals of other countries with u. So goods, prod• ucts, and services; 4. To assist in maintaining u. s. foreign trade by- providing a source of skilled workers capable of maintaining complicated u. s. machinery exported a.broad. �The general objectives of the Smith-Mundt Act are to enable the Government of the United States to promote a be~ter understanding of the United States in other countries» and to increase mutual understanding bet1-ieen the people of the United States and the people of othe. countrieso Among the means to ba used in achieving these objectives art an educational exchange service to cooperate i:lith other Nations in the interchange of persons» kno~ledge, and sldlls i and the rendering of technical and other serviceso LEGAL AUTHORITY Authority for conducting the industrial training and other technical cooperation programs is derived from various acts of Congress» including: _ lo Point Four - Act for International Development - (Title IV of Po Lo 535 - 81st Congress)i 2o Sm.ith-t-1undt - Uo So Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 - (Po Lo 402 - 80th Congress); ) 0 Finland War Debt Act - Joint Resolution providing for educational and technical training in the United States for citizens of Finland - (Po Lo 265 - 81st Congress)o ADMINISTRATION The International Industrial Training Program is administered by the Bureau of Apprenticeship» Uo So Department of Labor, under responsibility delegated by the Dspartmant of State or other agencies Overall coordination of this and other international. activities mtllin the Department of Labor is provided by the Office of International Labor Affairso 0 It should be recognized that activities sirailar to those .described in this statement are also sponsored independently by private organizations, industrial establishments, and by other government offices or agencies; eogo the Economic Cooperation Administration for individuals and teams from countries in l:Jhieh ECA operateso There are other programs for foreign nationals under the sponsorship of Uo So Government or private agencies '1:Jhose primar.r interest lies outside the industrial training field but l:lho wq» as a part of their progz-am» express an interest in such fieldo These include groups interested in trade union activities, labor-management relations» productivity» and industrial safetyo �PROGRAM OPERATIO~ - TRAINEES lo How Trainees Appl,y: Trainees coming under this program apply through the United States Embassies in their respective countries Screening committees, on which representatives of United States business interests are included, are utilized frequently in preliminary selectiono Applications are fonrarded to the Bureau of Apprenticeship via diplomatic channels through the Department o.f Stateo In some instances, foreign students in the United States uho desire some supplementary industrial training also apply under this programo They make application through (1) their •own embassies in Washington and (2) the Department of Stateo 0 2o Selection of Trainees z The selection o:f applicants :for training under this program is a process l-lhich involves other govern= ments, United States Embassies, the Department of State, and the Dspartment o:f Laboro- The significant factolf'S considered in selection of a trainee are i • ao A clear, de.finite, and detailed statement of purpose and. kind of trainingJ bo Sufficient educational background to profit by training; c0 Sufficient liork experience to insure that the applicant really kno't<ra lIDB.t he mmts to do from an occupational point of viet:rJ d0 Training objectives l:rhich fit into the industrial needs of bis country; eo Potential leadership qualities of such a nature that he will be able to spread widely in his country the training and experience vhich he hopes to receive in the United StatesJ f. A sufficient knollledge of English to profit from training in the United St.ates; g0 Assurance from his present or future employer that he will have a chance to utilize the training that he JDa1' get in the t ·:u ted St.ates upon return to his countir,yJ • h The .financial contribution 1'1hich he or his sponsor can make toward the cost of a training granto • 0 �The final acceptance of applicants for training under this program rests with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and depends in part on the Bureau 9 s estimate of its ability to arrange suitable training opportmlities in industryo Jo Types of Grants: Various types of grants are issued to trainees accepted under the programo A very limited number of grants {Type 11A11 ) provide the entire cost of travel and maintenance from Uo So Government funds o The largest nmnber of grants a.uarded {Type "C") provide partial assistance eit her to'C:l'ards travel or maintenance expenses, the balance to be paid by the trainee himseli'» his sponsor 9 or £rom t-1ages or subsistence allow.nces paid by the industrial establishment which gives the tre.iningo A third category (Typs "B") provides administrative assistance only (locating training opportunities» orientation» travel and living arrangemants), and the trainee or his private sponsor pays living and travel expanses o In some instances» training arra....-igements can be lll!1de much include payment of uages or subsistence al1011B.nces by industry as a help towards defraying those e~nseso The duration of the grants awarded under this program is from six to t welve monthso* Upon completion, it is understood that the trainees i-rill return to their respective countries and utilize the training received -to the greatest possible advantageo 4o Arranging Training Opportunities: The application of each trainee accepted under the program is referred by the Bureau of Apprenticeship to one of its thirteen regional officess tmich include 22$ local offices trl.th over 350 field representativeso The regional supervisor assigns the case to one of the field representatives ~ho contacts appropriate industrial establishmentso rJhen an establishment expresses interest in taking a trainee» an understanding is reached bet~een the _ establishment, and the Bureau of Apprenticeship., covering such items as the ld.nd of training to be given9 mges or subsistence allowances 1 length of training and other significant factors o In arranging training schedules the main emphasis is placed upon training rather than productiono In addition to actual training,11 emphasis is also placed upon helping the trainee make contact w.l.th various community organizations and to participate in cultural and social activities in the community, since this is considered equally important in gaining a true picture of life as it exists in the United Stateso * In soma instances» the duration may be for periods of less than six months; e go as in the case of foreign students already in the United States l:Iho desire short periods of supplementary training on the job. 0 �. . . An effort. is made to distribute t he training arrangements to all regions of the Uni~d. States and to engage the full cooperation of management and labor in carrying out this important aspect of .foreign policyo So Scope: The ld.nds of industrial training on the job which may be provided under this program are limited only by the t-dllingnass of United States industries and their employees to provide the type of training requested by the applicantaJ! or by existing security regulationso Industrial training t:1hich has been provided has included a broad variety of fields» such as: manufac·t;ure and meinterance of agricultural ma.chinaryJ machine ahop praotice.J preservation of foods; plumbing and sanitationJ pattermualdng; refrigeration; auto and heavy truck mechanics; applied electricit;n automatic telephon;ri construction and mounting of heavy ma.chinsry-; and the building tradeso It is r..ot expected that industry "t-rl.11 accept trainees 0 hoNaverJI if their objectives include laarning of in= dustrial sGcrets or spacialized processes used e:>cclusiw~ by a particular COmpa.l'Ji1o Since 1948 mi.an the International Industrial Training Program transferred to the Bureau of AppNntic@ship» approximtely 80 trainees have baen acceptedo Training has b~an arranged in establishments located in over 34 stateso The countries l:Ihich the trainees represent includet H~.tiJI Cuba. 0 MeJdcoj) NicaraguaJI ParuJJlla 9 Col0Iilbia 9 EcuadorD ChileD UruguayJI t-JaS Paraguay9 Bra.zil.i, IranD Egypti> Chimi. 9 Korea.JI IndonesiaJI Burma.JI Finland9 Ge~ and Franceo In edditionJI applications are being considered from individuals in India and Pald.stano PROGRAM OPERATIONS = cm.TSULTANTS Upon raquest of the goverm::ants of other countries and approval by the Depe.rtlilent of States, the Bursau of Apprenticeship makes available industrial manpol:IElr training consultants for service abroado The first consultant under this program mis assignad in June 1950 to assist the Government of Iran for a tiro year perlodo Such consultants are prepared to provide assistance along the follonng lines under the coordination of the respective American Embassies: lo Ascertaining existing manpol:Ier traini.ng facilities and determining industrial. training needs for each country in consultation irl.th» and through the cooperation of, government and private officialsJ 20 Recommending immediate and long-range plans and procedures for developing sound training systems t-ald ng into consideration available facllitiGs and fundsJ �- 6 J., Advising and assisting the other governments in conducting demonstration training projects designed to show measurable results within a short period of t:ilnea These pilot projects would be used for the purpose of evaluating the plans and the procedures made by the other governments in rendering assistance to industry; 40 Assisting in the selection and training of nationals of the other countries who will supervise the development and administration of industry training programs to be carried out by the other governments on a long range basis; 0 5 Advising in the selection of a few ~ell-qualified natiorml.s from other countries to come to the Uni tad States to study apprenticeship and other industrial training systems in operation; and to assist in selecting others to receive industrial training on the job in the Uo S; 0 60 As the work progresses and if the need is evident, recommending the services of additional specialists required to implement certain phases of the program; for example, a training specialist to assist in carrying out a program in specific industries such as metal wrking 9 textiles!> petroleum and comnmnicationso It is anticipated that requests for training specialists and consultants 1-rl.ll increase as the Point Four Program of technical assistance progresseso Future assignments may be filled by employees of the Bureau of Apprenticeship or by arranging with private industry to loan qualified personnelo Assistance is also given other pgencies in procuring training consultantso For example.I) one of the top officials of the Bureau of Apprenticeship was loaned for a year to the International Labor Organization as a manpower training consultanto Another official was given a leave of absence for two years to serve with the ECA Mission in Greece as an apprenticeship specialisto Also 9 a representative of the Bureau of Apprenticeship was loaned to the Department of Defense to assist in the development of an apprenticeship program in Japano SPECIAL ACTIVITIES In addition to the basic program 1-mich includes industrial trainees coming to the United States and consultants going abroad, the Bureau of Apprenticeship is frequently asked to handle special activities falling 1:!i.thin the industrial training fieldo Such activities includes lo Handling foreign teams: Arranging 1-r.i.th appropriate industries for foreign management-labor teams to visit particular plants to observe �.' . = 7 "' industrial training practiceso One such team came to the UJrl.ted States from Greece under the Ecor.::;::d.c Cooperation Adm:i.nistrationvs auspices to study apprenticeshipo Other teams from Germaey-9 Italy9 France 9 The United Kingdom 9 and Demmrk have concentrated on tli..e wole field of industrial trainingo 2o Visitors: Visitors from foreign countries uho are interested in apprenticeship or in industrial training in general are given informa~ tion and facilitative services in the field of their interests Such services ;include arranging conferences uith government 9 management and labor officials, and visits to industrial establlsbment~ 0 0 3o Information: Specialized orientation and information is provided upon request for UoS o Government officials preparing for • service abroado Information is also furnished to government agencies and private individuals in other countries mio are interested in various aspects of industr;.al training in the United States6 Funds for the operation of the industrial tra1n1ng program9 along with other governmsnt sponsored technical cooperation programs 9 are appropriated by Congress to the Department of Stateo The funds thus appropriated are allocated by the Dapartment of State to the other participating departments and agenoieso A further a.llocation is then made to the individual bureaus for operation of specific programs such as ~ustrial trainingo Funds for special activities sponsored by other agencies 9 such as ECA are transferred on an individual project basiso BACKGROUND The industrial training program has bad a varied and interesting historyo It ms initiated in 1941 by the Coordinator of ·Inter American Affairs as the Inter-American Trade Scholarship Programo The interest generated by the Trade Scholarship. Program resulted in the establishment in June 19!i4 of a private non-profit organization.I) knotm as the International Training Administration., Inco.ll lmich took over tha industrial training .f'unctions previously carried on_by the Office of the Coordinatoro 0 During the period from 1944 until April 1947.P uhsn the Inter... national Training Administration ws dissolved» it conducted a comprehensive p1:_'0gram of industrial train:l.ngo During a five-year period from 1941 to 1946, I.ToAo and the Office of the Coordinator combined administered 13.3 training projects., involving 2»441 psraons from a total of 24 countries o Government financed trade scholarships i-.rere aw.rded to 2.30 of this nmnbero �- 8 ... . .. Upon the dissolution of the IoToAo in April 1947, the 1947 fiscal industrial training program ws administered by the Institute of International Education at the request of the Department of Stateo The fiscal 1948 program was transferred to the Office of International Trade, Department of Co:mmarceo In Jul,Y ·1948 the Department of State transferred such aspects of the industrial training program as l:l'ere then being handled by the Office of International Trade to the Bureau of Apprenticeshipo Full responsibility for the entire program mis later transferred in December 19490 ��UN ION PACIS:IC RAILROAD PO l~·r u/o, J/w ~~) ~ :3ltf ltOi ~ e l ~ I ~~ ~ l ~6-Ll • i �Form 5527-B Thin UNION SA\/E TELEGRAPHING PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY MAILGRAM SAVE Omooa - September 5, 1955 080-3 ~ ( cc - l'-Tr .. V, o, !.11.ln'aY Hr., I . N. Ch8.rl es) Yo~ mailgr~~ A-135 of Septemb0~ 2nd : \7e uill bs gl a.d t o h0..v 0 1'.iZ' o I . S . Jain" Chief Engineer, ~h~ Union Pncific Colil. Company, B-199,. I �Form 5527 9-48-IM M UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY SAVE TELEGRAPHING MAILGRAM C O SAVE TELEGRAPHING p Y Omaha - September 2, 1955 Mro I. N. Bayless: With return ofthe attached, please advi se if you are agreeable and who Mr. Jain should contact at Rock Springs. · A-1350 E. HICKS �j DOMESTIC SERVICE \. Check the c)1159 of service dcoircd; otherT ••'C this message will be sentn, n full rate tolcc:mm FULL RATE TELEGRAM SERIAL DAY LETTER NIGHT LETTER NO, WDS ,·CL, OF SVC, WE TERN UNI -0 w. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT PD. OR COLL. CASH NO. / INTERNATIONAL SERVICE \. 1206 Check the doss of service dc&lred; otherwise this messoge will he sent or the full rote FULL RATE LETTER TELEGRAM VICTORY LETTER SHIP RADIOGRAM CHA.RGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF TIME FILEO S•ndthofollowins: mtssarc, subject to tho terms on back Ttoroof, which ,u-e hereby ogrud to 0 0 p Y Washington 0 DO, Septo 2 0 19650 E. Hicks, . VP, UPRR, Omahao Have request from International. Branch, US Dept-. Labor, ari--ange -for .I . s. Jain, coal mining expert ·f rom India, ·to visit operations Un Pac Coal Oo., Rook Springs, Wyo., tentatively scheduJ.ed Sept. ·2e, 27, 28. Pls ~dvise if this is practicable and if so are you agreeable extending this courtesy. Mr. Jain in this country under US Govt ·sponsorship and has been properly cleared. R. G. May, Vice Pres., A.A.R. �NO. 5 �,/l / FILE NO.....·.............. RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining p-emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to hi m by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 25th day of August , 19 48 , and subsequent days, each of said --------------------- undersigned does . hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and w~le traveling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company' _s premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam~ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and "himself", as used herein, shall be ,read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 24th day of .August 19 1,8 . --------------- I HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. / l°.---t!,. ~ t , . �NO. 4 �Charge lo the account of ,.... CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED CABLE DOMESTIC ·r;tEGRAM ORDINARY DAY URGENT RATE LHTER SERIAL DEfERREO NIGHT LffiER NIGHT LETTER WE§T.E ION P.atron1 ~hould c.h«k cl.u.s ot urTh:O dc:liml; olhtn,'i:.e lho m~i:o will bo 1206 . CHECK ACCOUNTING INFORMATION TIME FILED . JOSEPH L . EGAN r.r.irumitled u a ttlcgnm or onlin:u-y cabltv,un, PRESIDENT Send the following telegram, 3ub}ect to the lemu on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to DENVER, COIDitADO - JULY 2, 1948 MR. H. C. LIVINGSTON: VICE PRESIDENT OPE:tA'rION THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ROCK SPRINGS, WY01IING B. P. JAil1, ABOUT WHOM I 1/JROTE YOU REGARDING I NSPECTION OF 'NINTON mNE ON JULY 8TH 1 HAS NOW CHANGED · HIS PLANS AND REQUESTS TO VISIT WINTON TAKING !1! ANTRIP TUESDAY MORNING., JULY 6TH. THE GOODMAN MANUFACTURING C0!1!PANY C. McWHORTER �E§TJERN , . U -][ 0 N '• Cl.Ass OF S'mVlCB This Is :i. full-rnte Telcg;,, m or Cable' r.rnm ~ -less its deferred charnctcr Is lndlc:ited by o suitable Gymbol above or pro, ceding the address. SYMBoLS NL•N{ghtutttt 131 ) LC•Dcfcrrcd Cablo . NLT • Cable Nfa),t Letter JOSEPH L. EGAN Ship RAdlo,ir:,n> PRESIDENT Tho filing time shown in tho dllto line~ telesmma and <Icy letters is STANDARD TIME ot point of origin. Tim~ of receipt is STANDARD TIME Gt point of destination SL80 DL PD=DENVER COLO 2 347P= :H C L I VI NG ST ON V P= ' ,.) 1948 JUL ·,2 - PM. ·4 35 • =UNION PACIFIC COAL CO ROCKSPRIN GS WYO= =BP JAIN ABOUT WHO M_ I WROTE YOU ~EGARDI NG INSPECTION OF · WINTON MINE ON JULY 8 HAS NO W CHANGED HIS -·PLANS AND REQUESTS TO VISIT WI NTON ·, TAKING MAN TRIP TUESDAY MOR NING JULY 6= GOOD MAN fvlFG CO C ~ MCWHORT ERl= JAIN 8- 6= TBE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUOOESTIONB FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE �GoonMAN 1'1IA1 Tl :ri ~ <}T rri ~oColl'IPANY ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING D~VER TELEPHONE HALSTED STREET ANO 48TH PLACE CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS DENVER 2, COLO. June 30, 1948 Mr. Ho C. Livingston, Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Harry: You have been so cooperative in allowing us to take visitors to your mines that it really embarrasses me to have to keep asking your permission to do this. There is a man from India by the name of B. P. Jain, who has asked that we make arrangements for him to see one of your mines on the morning of July a. · Mr. Jain is the ovmer of seven coal mines in India, all of which are on pitching seams, and he is v~ry anxious to see one of your operations. My plan' would be, of course, to have one of our men, probably P. N. Beauchamp, meet Mr. Jain at Rock Springs and take him to the mine in time to make the man trip in the morning. I think probably the best mine for him to see would be Winton. I certainly will be very grateful to you if you can arrange this for us and for Mr. Jain and hope it will not inconvenience your operation to do us this fa:vor. Yours ]very t sine ;:e1y •0 ~ 11 I Tr~ ~~euu C. E. McWhorter District Manager CEM:mo l �NO. 3 ��Cl.Ass OF SmvtCB "f.hls Is n fult-t'llte Tel :-- ,m or Cnble(lrnm , ~less Its de{cncd character Is lndlc:itcd by n suitable aymbol above or proccdlng the address. JOSEPH L. EGAN ' PRESIDENT Tb.3 filing time ehown in tho dnte Iii!# c m ~ !Uld day lcttern ia STANDARD TIME at point of ori/;tin. Time of rooaipt mSTANDARD TIME at point of destination SL1 NL PD=SALTLAKECITY UTAH 19 HARRY LIVINGSTON= . UNION PACIFIC COAL CO RW= 19t18 MAY 20 MJ 5 28 =NEXT MONDAY 24TH I ARRIVE ROCK SPRINGS TO SEE YOU ACCORDING SUGGESTIONS OFCOLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES: VERY CORDIALY YOURS: =DR BORR ELL Or, . .Tm OOJ!fi'ANY WILL APPRECIATE B,UOGESTIONB FROM ITS PATnONS CONCERNING !TB SEBVI<m �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY · Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining p:-emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this __2_4_t_h_ day of _ _ _}_.1a _Y_______, 19 48, and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Co~l Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether s·a id injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and 11himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to ..include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 24th day of _ _ _Ma ~ y ~ - - - - - - ' 19..J&_. �Omaha - May 14, 1948 080-3 Mro Ho C. Livingston: This will introduce ~.ir. Victor Lotti, who is in this country for the purpo s e of making an engineering study of coe.l mines o I would appreciate you personally taking an interest to see that Mro Lotti gets any practical information regarding our properties which he -desires. He expects to be in Rock Springs early next week. �1 ,,I' I I !! , FIL E NO ·····"···l-......... -r; I F/J ~ Omaha - May 14, 1948 - / - r . . . ._ - This t·rill introduce I-tr>. Victor Lot.{i', t-rh.o l;a - 7i7::·- ••. ·<""<~'"' ' /',,,__ in this co~!l~!! ~or the .purpose of ~aking , ~J e~~ study of coal mineso _ I would eppreciate ~- e~t ~hg ~efu pefso~~;ly .• n "'- , / taking an interest to see that r.ir. Lott1/_j et ~_rany{1practical I,,. ~.- !·,; in:fo.r mation regarding our properties 'i.~ i.~h he de-~ res. He expects to be in Roclt Sprin·g a.._. ea~;it next t-1eelt. ' I (Original to be presented in person by Mr. I~tti) (l ✓ C \.__ 080-3 ~ Mr. Ho Co Livingston: // j ' , �Hay lOJ) 1948 ' Mr. Ben H. Parker)) President Colorado School of Hines Golden, Colorado Dear Mr. Parker: We acknowledge your letter of date Hay 7, 1948, in behalf of Dr. Angel V. Borre] lo-..of the Republic of Argentine r:ho ,-:ishes to visit our Hanna and- Rock Springs properties. ' He shall be happy to have Mr. Borrello and make our facilities available ,,.t~ him, trusting that he will find sa..niething interesting and worth, during his stay. Kindest parsonal regards. Cordially, Origin::.! Sicrncd : H. C. UVlNG!:iTON HCL/rt �COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES A SCHOOL OF MINERAL ENGINEERING GOLDEN' COLORADO May 7~ 1948 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Harry c. Livingston Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Livingston: Dr. Angel V. BoITello, geologist for the Solid Fue_ l s Administration of the Republic of Argentina, together "\ti.th tyro other Argentine engineers,is in the United States as an official representative of the Argentine Government for the purpose of studying some of the more important coal mining operations of this country. · His visit is officially recognized by the United States Bureau of Mines and we have been asked to assist him in aITanging for visits to coal occUITences and coal mines in Colorado and Wyoming o He has already visited the Washington Mine of the Clayton Coal Company, some of the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation in the Trinidad are~ and is visiting the Pike Vie!'f Mine of the Golden Cycle Corporation today. Next week he !'iill study the n8¥f mechanical mining machine being developed by the Joy Manufacturing Company and also go to Salt Lake City f'or a series of inspections in utah. Foll~g_ completion of his '!'(ork planned in the Salt Lake City area, he would like to visit the Rock Springs and Hanna areas and make some studies of your operations there. According to present plans he could arrive in Rock Springs within a f'ew days after May 17. As soon as the date for his arrival in Rock Springs is more definitely known, he ydll advise you by mail or telegram a few days in advance. Your cooperation in making it possible for Dr. Borrello to see something of your operations 1"1ill be appreciated. With kindest personal regards, I am ~::_ -· Ben H. Parker President BHP:mkt cc: Dr. Borrello �I From the desk of1. N. BAYLESS I (l (' I �.-, J,,..~ . . :r-. . •t....../)- \.,,/ }· I ~ UN1 STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE fl,l/il\ _ )'PJ.1 FIELD SERVICE I v ~f L I CHEYENNE DISTRICT OFFICE: -- FEDERAl.:: RECREATl0N-BUl~OING •. 20:12 CAP·rroi: AVENUE · : :' :"'", October 20, 1947 ..... -~H~NE.JIYO,M~N?·-:..;~: :'.:f" EL ;. A L ... . i c -. B Ui l.DiN O 2 1 ST ,'. C.' Ri:Y AVE, i C Hl:.'rf tq: '-' f, ,1YO. Union Pacific Coal Company Rocle Springs, \'iyoming Gentlemen: We are e.dvised of the contemplated visit to the United States by three officials of the Argentina government for the purpose of conducting a study of the coal industry in the United States. During their proposed six months' stay they plan to conduct this study in the principal coal producing areas of the United States, including Wyoming. We have been requested to notify individuals or concerns in a position to assist this visit i ng mission to contact the Argentina Embassy, 1816 Corcoran St., N. W., ~lashington, D. C. While this office has no particulars concerning the purpose of such a visit other than to make certain scientific investigations we a.re informing all coal mining concerns throughout the state of the above facts for their consideration. y:~ .AJ,.K-c Albert ./il Kahn Business Specialist in Charge I �NO. 2 �TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION TD THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK REPRESENTING ETI BANK, ANKARA. TURKEY IN CHARGE OF' REFER TC CUR REFERENCE NIJ. MINING AND ELECTRICAL WORKS .5 .50 IN TURKEY cAPITAL: 1 sc.ccc.ccc TURKISH POUNDS Mr. H. c. Livingston Vice President ~peration Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs Wyoming. April 7, 1947 Dear Mr. Livingston: Before leaving the United States, I would like to extend to you my sincere thanks for the many courtesies anqlassistance shown to the memb eis of this mission during its visit to the mines in .Wyoming. We all appreciated the trouble you took in making our visit so .profitable and interesting and I was very happy to have had the opportunity of making your acq_uaimtance. Very sincerely yours, ~SSI,,..O_N_:_ _ __ Hiimet Riza Saylam Vice President ....... �February 8, 1947 }! r . Hikrnet Ri za Saylam, Vice President Turkish Purchasing Mission to the United States Hotel Collingrmod 45 \1est 35th Street re,, Yo::c~k 1, Ne0:1 Yor k Dear Hr. Saylam: .fo a cknonl e dge your lett er of date February 1 5, 1947, file 318, and assure you that your visit to our property --;as mutually en joyable. ·.--e are lookin::; fo n Jard to a visit to y our most The dancing interesting country in the near future . girls ar e of def i nite i nt erest. Ver:l sincerely yours, ,._ I HCL:DAP ,. �Hotel Collingwood 45 W 35th St. TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES New York lo REPRESENTING ETI BANK, ANKARA, TURKEY IN CHARGE CF" REFER T □ □ UR REFERENCE NC. MININD ANO ELECTRICAL W □ RKS 318 IN TURKEY CAPITAL: 1 S □.□□□.□□□ TURKISH POUNDS Mro H. C. Livingston Vice President-Operation Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming. February 5,1947 Dear Mr. Livingston: I would like to express my very sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to my colleague and myself during our recent trip, so full of interest for us. I was glad to have had this opportunity of making your acquaintance and can assure you that we fully appreciate all the trouble you took to make this such a very enjoyable visit. With renewed thanks, I remain, Very sincerely yours, ETI BANK MISSION: ~/ Hikmet Riza Sayl Vice President �1201 Cl.Ass OF SERVICE SYMBOLS DL-D.:ay Letter This is n full-rote Telegram or Cable, i:r:n~ unless Its de, fcrrco character is In• dicatcd by n suitable symbol above or proceding the address. NL co Night Letter LC= Dcfcm:d Cable NLTaC.blc Niaht Letter _ .::_, ':'._,!OS~ •~ EGAN, p!ES IDENT Ship R•dl0gr:1m Tho tiling time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of~cei.ll!,Ja..Ji,TANDARD TIME at point of destination = ~{HA57 11 UW •NEWYO Rl< NY 27 545P H C LIVINGSTON= UNION PACIFIC COAL MINES ROC!{SPR I ~~GS WYO= ~ f:. yl ~-- · ARR l V I MG RQC I< •SPR I NGS J AN.UARY 31 ST 1J.~ 0 Afv1 PARI< HOT EL P. LE AS E CO·NTACT~ : SAY LA r\!t • I ) ' .!_! • (! _,, ....__ I'( / I _} 31 140 THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUOOEBTIONB FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE ��080-3 Janua~y 17 , 1947 Mr .. Hikmet Riza. Saylrun - Vi-ce P resident Eti Bank Mission Turkish Purchasing Mission 0/0 Hotel Collingwood 45 t-Ie st 35th Street Nei! :fork, - N. Y . (cc: Mr. H. C. Livi ngeton ) ·near Mr. Sei.ylrua: Your letter 11a.s received t hie morning immedi a tely before your tel ephone call. You advise that you ,:,rill go to Salt Lake City and t hereafter visit our l'fyoming mines. 0ur mi ne s w e looa.ted in the vicinity of Rock Springs , tiyoming , on the main lin0 of the Union )?acific Railro ad, 191 miles from S~lt Lake City. Our seams dip from 7 to 20 degree s, e.nd the coal is of bituminous quality. There is no stripping operation in the vicinity of Rook Springs, b ut our people \dll be glad to drive you to our . Hanna mines, 169 miles east of Rock Springe, •where ·ve s.re · mining about 16 feet of co al under cover, and where three stripping properties are located, to u:b..ich they t-rill take you. The Hanna district ooa l 1s sub-bituminous. vJith respect to the North Dakota lignite fields, uhioh are mined both by atr~pping and undercover methods, _the seams however lying fl.at: there ·will be some diff1oul ty getting into theee f1elde, which are looe.ted largely on the Northern Paoifio Railroad, as there is no direct north and south r ailroad from our district to the North Dakota Ho't1ever, rail oonneotion can be made by 1•1ay of . the Union Pacific from Rook Springs to Butte, and from Butte east to the lignite fields on the Northern Paoifio. fields. · If you will telegre.ph Mr. H. C. Li vingst.o n, Vice President-Operation, The Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock Springs, ·wyoming, the time of your arrival, he 1irill arrange to make hotel reservations for you and look after you while you are on our property. In substance, ·we 1·1111 be very glad to do anything we can for you. Very sincerely yours, �-copyI' TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION to t~e United States· Representing Eti Bank, Ankara, Tu1•key in . Charge of . Mining and Electrical Works in Turkey January 14, 1947 Mr. Eugen·e McAulif fe Chairman of The·· Union Pacific Coal · co·. Om_a ha, Nebraska Dear Mr. McAuliffe: We are -indebted for your address to Mr. A. L. Toenge Principal Coal Mining Engineer, Central Experiment Statlor. of the U. 54 Dept. of the Interior, ~t Pittsburgh. We are at present in t he United States representing .the Eti Bank of Turkey, which de.als t1ith mining exploitations and the power . supply of that country. • • ' Insofar as Coal Mines are concerned, we have .some lignite mines, with seam thickness varying from 12 to 20 meters, in synclinal or 0-15° inclined types. We intend to increase the output of these mines, insta11 ·modern equipment therein and apply new methods of exploitation, - and are -therefore very anxious td vi'sit mines in this country with characteristics similar to those of our own mines. It has · been suggested to us that your mines would afford us a good example of a modern mechanised installation . and we wonder whether we might have the privilege of visiting your mine in order to st~dy such equipment and methods of operation. We also have another problem and would venture to ask your assistance concerning the expl"oitation· of our thick seam coal mine, for which w·e have already prepared a preliminary project I We would like to have this preliminary project studied and -revised, if necessary, to• be completed with an investigation on the site itself. •• - Thanking you in advance for any assistance you may be able to extend to us, we..remain, Very truly yours, ETI BANK MISSION: /s/ Hikme~ Riza S~ylam • · Vice President Hotel Collingwood 45 West 35th ~tre~t New Yo~k, N. Y. �NO. 1 �(Extra Copy - Omaha) , t :a.oc k S:)rings, \','yorni..11g ·.:· rch 22, 1946 .. . ..Jr. L • . J. barraclough Office of the Chief Hining : n 0 ineer And.rm, Yule & Co., Ltd. Di shergarh P.O. Dist. Burdvian i3en;;al, Indi a Dear ?k . Barraclough: .i\clmoriledging r eceipt of your letter dated the 2nd of J al'iu2.ry, rihich rcacr sd my des k today . I have changed ny offic e s i nce the vL;it of Mr . Fos ser. I am nov; located in Omaha. i'Io are gl ad to kncn \·:e viere of some assistance to r.i:1·. ;:-- oss c r and our organizc>.tion speaks very hiehly of him. ·,·;e m:bed • total of 6,491,386 tons of coal last year under verr difficul t la· ,or conc:itions. The country 0.1.:, u YJhole is still in tremendous turmoil; however, y;e are hopeful for a grndual settlinp; • ack to a point thut ~:e can call normal. Just at this time there seems to be a ireat deal of fear of tho outcome of international r elations. ;•ie v:ill be e l ad to have you visit our property at e.ny timG anci assure you that it vi ill be a pleasure to give you any in:tor:nation vie have t h,.;.t \"!ill be beneficial to you. Sincerely, Original Si;:ned: !. N. BAYLESS nm:LL �• I' Telephone: Telegrams ASANSOL 242. c/ o Office of the Chief Mining Engineer ANDREW YULE & CO., LTD. "COLLIFRIES" Dishergarh P.O. Dist. Burdwan. DISHERGARH. Bengal . INDIA. Ref. No. DATE _ 2nd Januar.z !4£• I. N. Bayless Esqr, President and General !Ranager, The Union Pacific Coal Co., Rock Springs, VJyoming, U.S.A. Dear Sir, I write to thank you for the courteous reception afforded by you to Mr. R.P. Rosser of this Comµrny during his visit to the Collieries of the Union Paci f ic Coal Company, Rock Springs. Mr. Rosser ms given me an enthusiastic report on the progressive and efficient mining he witnessed; and I myself hope to be abl e to travel to the U.S.A. so□etime during 1946 when I shall be visiting certain leading Mining Machinery Manu.£'acturers. I would like to include Rock Springs in r,y tour since it appears that mining grades and seam thicknesses there are in general very similar to those obtaining in these coalfields. I am, Sir, Yours faithfully, /s/ L. J. Barraclough Chief Mining Engineer gg . _____ _ �(Extra Copy - Omaha) At Hock Sprin gs 11 ','Jyoming rja r c h 22 , 1946 Ur. R. P. Rosser c/o Office of the Chief ilini ne r.:n,,ineer Andr e\1 Yule & Co., Ltd. Di~he r garh P .O. Dist. Burdwan I3e n8al 11 I ndia Dea r Ur. Ros ser: This v1ill a ckno\·1l e dgc r e ceipt o f your l etter , dat ed th e 2nd of J anuary , 1946 , which r e a ched my des k today. I am very glad t o kno1·i t hat you arriv ed hoill·3 safel y a nci t hat you enjoyed your vis i t t o our pro --r ties. We a re plea sed to know • t hat ,·;e nc r o abL, t o ma~cc your vfo i t i n t his c ount r y o.s pl eas ant as po3sibl e by allo'r':i n; you to sec our mi ni ng o per ations i n t h'-! dif ferent phas es . '.Je arc sti 1 cnrrJ,d ng on under a gre at de a l of c onfus i on i n t his count r :,r , hoping , of course, t hat the condition of t he ·.;orld \;ill s ettle ba clc to some kind of a normal bas is without another treraendous eruption. Be gl&d to hea r from you at any time and vlill furnish you a ny inforrnation we have t h.a t \·,ould be helpful to you. Our ent ire organization se nds its re gards. Yours very truly, O ri!.?in nl S i.,.,,~: !. N. BA Yl..t::SS INB:LL �Telephone: Telegrams ASANSOL 242. c / o Office of the Chief f.1ining Engine"!~r ANDREW YULE & CO., LTD. 11 COLLIERIES 11 Dishergarh P.O. Dist. Burdwan. DISHERGARH. Bengal. INDIA. Ref. No. DATE_ 2nd Janua'I'l., 1946.____ _ Dear Mr. Bayless, Before leaving Chicago I asked Mr. Green of Goodman Manufacturing Company to write to you to thank you for having arranged for me to visit and inspect Collieri~s operated by your Company. I also asked him to inform you that I would ~Tite you personally on arrival in India and I enclose a letter from Mr. L.J. Barraclough, Chief Mining Engineer of the Bengal and other Coal Cor.1ranies in these Coolfields. I send my best wisres for the New Year to yourself and also to your staff, in particular those members who were so good to me during my visit to Rock Springs, viz. Messrs. J. Livingstone, Iestyn r.1 . Cm.rles, O.G. Sharrer, M. H. Sharpe, W. Grosso, G.A. Brown, W.J. F.gan and G.L. Addy. Thank you also far the blue prints which were given to me by Mr. Charles and I am sending herewith copies cf a few snaps I took of the Stansbury and Superior Tipples. Yours sincerely, /s/ R. P. Rosser I.N. Bayless Esqr, President & General Manager, The Union Pacific Coal Co, Rock Springs, Wyoming, U. S. A. gg. ��/7- 1;u/;) J . 1 1/ 1/ V) ( - '" 1,;l {rt LC- ! l ,;· ,- /.-f /:_: l : /. {. _ I • �������������~ October 11, 1945 llr. R. So Biglou Goodmon Manufacturing Compney Halntcd Streat and 48th Pl.nee Chicago 9, Illinois Dear :r.sr o Biglon: This nill uclmO'i.1lodgo t.ho reeoipt of y oux> latte~ of October 9tho t'Je ar-v very glad tho.t -.yoµ nero oblo to obtain reservations for lli"o Rosser. ' - - -- - ---·· .,--.,,,,. ilro F.ossor appaared to be 1::Jll pleased vdJ,h h~ visit to our Bines, and \'le found him to be agreeable and a porfoct gentleman. Yours vory truly, ._.; ~ 'I: -- : •• ~.• L ~:~~~ ~loo· -----·--· Irm:DAT .... �(G(())<DDMAN MANuFACTURING-COMPANY ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48:':' PLACE CHICAGO 9,ILL. October 9i 1945 Mro Io No Bayless The Union Pacific Coal Co. Rook Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Bayless: I received your telegram of October 6th and was fortunate in getting a hotel reservation for Mr. Rosser in spite of the fact that the city is filled with conventions and the World Series ball game. Mr. Rosser came into the office October 8th and the first thing he did was ask that we send, \vb.en writing you ;, his sincere thanks for your hospitality and trouble in showing him about the mines. He intends to send his own letter of thanks on return to India. We greatly appreciate the courtesy as N~. Rosser is connected with the coal mines of Andrew Yule & Co. of India and until the outbreak of war, had nothing but Goodman coal cutting machines in their mines, and it is my belief that they had probably over 60 of these in use. They are accordingly, a very valuable and loyal cliant. Mr. Rosser expressed to me that the conditions he saw at Rock Springs were very similar to those in India and he has outlined a mining system for using Duckbills which will be set up for their mines. With very kindest regards. Yours very truly GOODMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY R.S.Bigelow MW ~~· t," '. " pRCS I Di: NT _ GE.ND~ •~'- ' ' . 1 • Manager Foreign Department �,,/ ClA.0:,S OF SFRVICF. DESIRED \.. DOM~t'flC CABLE 1ELCGR,\l.j ORDINARY 01\Y URGEtlT RATE LlTTCR StRIAL DEFERRED lllGHI LETTER NIGHT LETTER l '.ilrur.~ ~houlJ tht,,·k cl;u.s of uni.rt d t:ih-J ; othcr,,·i.M! the mr-~i:c .;11 be lDnsmitltJ :.1 a lrlt~r.im ur (C(O) f y (0)lF WlE§TlE~N lUJJNil(O)N TlEILlECG~AIM onJ1~r)' t·:iblt1?.r.i.ni. HOCK SPRINGS:, 11YOlUrJG OCTOBER 6, 1945 R. S. ~ W GOOIDiANUFACTURING COlli'ANY HALSTED STRBZT & 48'1'H PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS R. P. ROSSER HILL ARRIVE CHICAGO MONDAY A.11. COMD!G DIRECT YOUR OFFICE . PLEASE1.1AIIB HOTEL RESERVATIONS. _.a_ • I. N. BAYLESS; PRESIDENT •Tim UNION PACIFIC COAL COlli1\ NY �\ October 6, 1945 0 Deai' lli."'. Rossel'; Her0~ith, for your use and files, one print each of the follewing dranings: The Union Pacific Coal Coo drau.ing No. V-96., T 8 - S 6, Adj. Pan Stands Proposed Pit Car - north of RelL:ince, P-1521) T l - V /.:, Stansbury Tipple., Allen and Garcia., 1304: 11 l - Car Feeder H 2 - Trip Maker 1ID8 - General Layout MD9 - General Layout Elevations O ri~.::,:,.! Si.., ~ - ~ t j , CB .A tl.Jl_sj E.ncs. �GooIDMAN MANlJFACTURINoCo~ ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48'!':' PLACE CHICAGO 9,ILL. October 1., 1945 Mr. I. No Bayless, President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Newt: This letter will introduce to you Mr. R. Po Rosser of the Bengal Coal Company., India about whom I talked "to you over the long distance iphone todayo It wa~ •:·nice of you to offer to make the hotel • reservation for Mr. Rosser. We appreciate all of the courtesies y9u always extend to us and to our visitors. With kindest personal regards. Yours very truly fii/t;;;. A. a.Green MW Vice President � 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 Visits to the Mines India, Turkey, Argentina Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, India, Turkey, Argentina Description An account of the resource Letters and documents recording all of the visits from people from India, Turkey, and Argentina. There are photographs showing the mines that were visited. All 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 V.O. Murray, George C. Near, S.V. Lund, I.N. Bayless, R.G. May, A.C. Hnatgshyn, Charles N. Carlson, E. Hicks, C. McWhorter, Dr. Borrello, H.C. Livingston, Ben H. Parker, Eugene McAuliffe, R.P. Rosser, L.J. Barraclough Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0300 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2b50225914bb1100bd28a6e02ee1aa5f.pdf f70bc6ac7dbab5258c4c8af943960454 PDF Text Text .218-6 THE UNION PACIFIC CO.AL COMP ANY \V AG~S OF EMPLOY ES Part - 1 From: Apr. 5, 1946 �Rock Springs - March 10, 195g t1r . I. N. Bayless: ( CC - .t1r . J. L. Rawlip,gs t1r. J. D. Fos er) Per telephone conversatio , copy of :tvn-. J. D. Foster 's letti:) Ii I am atta ching hereto of March 6, 195g and atta chments, relative to supplying currency: and coin fo r cashing payroll vouchers at Superior. Enc. VOM:KB �10--,.;r .iL C n.JJc' '1 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMP ANY Rock Springs - March 6, 195S File 143-2 Mr. V. O. Murray (CC: Yir. J. L. Rawlings) Refering to our discussion today r Blative to supplying currency and coin for cashing pay roll vouchers at Superior. Our former practice was to have the Rock Springs National Bank send the Store Manager at Supe rior wha t currency he required each pay day by registered mail insured and what coin he required by insured express collect. The bank sent this office a debit slip for the exact amount of the insurance and postage on the currency. The Store Manager at Superior paid the expr ess charges on the coin when he received it. If it is decided to send cash to Superior to pay our pay roll vouchers I recommend that the same arrangement be made with the Rock Springs National Bank to s end pay roll money to the Mine Superintendent at Superior. Attached is copy of letters showing how this was handled. Our records indicate that from 40% to 50% of the Superior Mine pay roll was paid by our Superior Store when the arrangement was in effect. Insurance charges on currency is S¢ per thousand dollars or fraction thereof. Postage is 3¢ per ounce or fraction thereof and registry fee is .JO¢. Insurance and express charges on coin is $2.33 for the first $100.00. From $100.00 to ,~200.00 charge is $2.42 and from $200.00 to $300.00 charge is $2.S2. Mail leaves Rock Springs at 7:40AM and Arrives in Superior at 9:30AM. Leaves Superior at 3:45PM and arrives in Rock Springs 5:10PM evecy day except Sunday and holidays. &press leaves Rock Springs evecy morning at S:15AM except Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, and returns to Rock Springs immediately after unloading at Superior. /s/ J. D. Foster Assistant Treasurer �CO,P Y Superior, Wyoming January 25, 1954 Mr. J. D. Foster, Asst. Treas. Rock Springs, Wyo. Herewith money requirements of Superior Store for cashing pay roll vouchers on pay day, January 29th. $ 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 currency in 20 1 s II II 10 1 S II ti 5's II II l's 11 halves, coin II 11 quarters 5,760.00 Signed Chas A. Dean Store Manager CC: Mr. J. L. Rawlings �January 25, 1954 Rock Springs National Bank City Gentlemen: Please send Chas. A. . Dean, Store .Manager, Superior, Wyoming $ 5,760.00 in currency and coin as follows: ~ 2,000.00 Total 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 ~~ 5,760.00 in 20 1 s 11 10 1 s II 51 S 11 l's currency 11 Halves " Quarters Send the currency by registered mail, insured, to arrive in SUPERIOR I N, THE MORNING }i~IL, Saturday the 29th. Send the coin by insured express collect to arrive in Superior FRID AY the 28th. Charge this office with the postage and insurance on tha currency. Respectfully Assistant Treasurer �l Rock Springs - March 6, 195S I Mr. I. N. Bayless: (CC - Mr. J. B. Hughes 1fr. J. L. Rawlings Mr. J. D. Foster) A problem has arisen at Superior concerning the cashing of employes I checks at that district. As you 1·rill probably recall, the M & K Market at Superior doing business at the U. P. Store in Superior has been . cashing the payroll checks. I am enclosing a copy of a letter from Mr. O. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier of the North Side State Bank, notifying the M & K ¥1a.rket that the bank can no longer advance cash for this purpose . It is my understanding that other places of business in Superior, Point of Rocks and Thayer Junction having this service have also been notified. The U. M.U. of A. contract provides that wages be paid by check, Section 77, Page 63 of the Agreement reading: "All wages due will be paid in negotiable checks during mine office hours, with provision for the prompt redemption of same by banks conveniently located." Of course you knm-1 there are no banks at Superior. T,·Je would not care to redeem th.e checks at the mine office as it would entail considerable work and the necessity of providing cash on paydays. It is my understanding that up to ~0,000.00 can be transported to Superior through the mail but in my opinion this would not be satisfactory. I am bringing this to your attention asking your advice as to the best method to handle the cashing of payroll vouchers or it may be that the employes will be required to cash them in Rock Springs. Enc. VOM:KB �.! -·--1 ('ti l~ -- ~: r ~- .J ,\"j l JL NORTH SIDE STATE BANK of Rock Springs, ¼yo. Rock Springs, t·Jyoming o. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier February 28, 1958 M & K Market Superior, l"iyoming Gentlemen: On January 11, 1958, this bank was ex~--nined by the State and Federal Authorities. The Examiners not only severely criticized the practice of extending credit on so called Payday notes, but subsequent to that date, served the Management 1.d.th notice that such practice must be discontinued. He deeply regret that we are forced by that edict to inform you that effective 1-!arch 1, 1958, this bank 1..d.ll no longer offer this service. Very truly yours, o/s o. E. Bertagnolli 0. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier OEB:jc �i012a.ha, Aps>il 17, 1946. . April 20, 1945. Orii;:.;:al Signed 1. 1\J. BAYLESS �Rock Springs - ,A.pril 10, 1946 :Mr·. I .. N. Bayless, President OmP.ha, Nebr. Dear Mr. Ba yless: Complying with the request o f 1Ir. Burress, I ara sending you herewith our pay roll vouc h er number 3327 period August 16-31, 1945 amount {no. 63 f a vor of Frank D. Taylor, accompanied by Form 6 3. Please h t1 ve Mr Tay l or sign For.r.1 63 and return it to this of f ic e . Also enclo s ed is c o~ i es of Form 125, Statement of Earnings a nd Deductio n s f or the periods August 1-15, 1945 and August 16-31, 1 945, s h ow in g a tot a l balance due of $65.63. On October 21, 19.Li.5 The Union Pacific Coal Company, at Hanna, Wy o., wa s served with a garnishr1ent (Attachm.ent v.rri t and Sur!:..r:ions) the plaintiff being John Robinson ahd the defendant Frank D. Taylor. In which Mr Robinson sued for the sum of $50.00 plus costs of court for room and board furnished I,Ir. Taylor which ha d not been peid. On November 2, 1945 this office pursuant to an order fron the court of Robert Molyheux, Justice of the Peace, at Hanna, Wyo.,fromwhos court the garnisl1.rn.ent · issued,paid into his court the sum of $55.00 in settle~ent of the garnishment. Leaving a balance due Mr. Taylor of $10.63. Balance due per Form 125 August 1 to 15, 1945 " 16 to 31, 1945 Total Paid on garnishment Net balance due --- d' ~ 20.30 45-g3 65~ 3 55 .oo 10.63 �FormW L.o, aJ 9-tZ-IO.l! THE UNION PAC)FIC CoAi.,. .co. IL~ HANNA MINE NQ _ __,.L_ ___ ~STATEM T O EARNINGS OF: ~/WA • r.tOIITII ...3 .! f / 3 2 O durin DATIi DAYS @ DOl71lS @ 'l'O US @ TOllS @ @ TO'l:AL &A.IUIIZIQS DEDUCTIONS TOTAL D!!DUcrIONS TONS PIIEml1lS: @ FED. 8001.U. SEClUIUTY TAX BALA!IOJ: DUE ~ �FormW Lo, aJ 9--42-151{ THE UNION f>ACIFIC COAL Co. I:. .;./. HANNA MINE N 0 ---1-~_£V _ _ VJ, STATEMENT O F EARNINGS OF , r'J'j, /~ ', h ~?(_ hlo ui 0 during AZ ;-' {/ CIORTB / / I ' .~--- . ;// , ~ 3eZ / S' 19 4 _ @ DAYS @ /t} DAYS @ / t) .S/ 7 /J / 0 R7 ~ t£i,t.l @ • T01ef7 @ TOUS @ @ ...3 ,2 og TOTAL E.AIUllllOS DEDUCTIONS RENT. WATER, ELECTn.10 LIOHT COAL LAtlP ltENTAL BATHHOUSE ! lo b UERCIU.NDISE EXPLOSIVES L -o ~ / ' ,q J .5 I tJ HOSPITAL COW.USSXON WYOUINO SALES TA% FED. SOCIAL IIECUlUTY TAX .32- FED. INO. TAXES ,go ti. 8. WAit llAVI!IOS IIODD3 ..5 t7o • -J..,;"?/l/'/.AU~Jk,;.,...,. I TOTAL lll<DUCTIOliS :,, BAL&llCE DUE TOIIS PREIUUI!< @ lj _IJ ,·.. ·; ,,' " ) I I ,,..-.'... ~1. . I r TOTAL PJllOO:tlM ' I ' • '1Jt.· . , ,, . .;. .... -.di @ ~~~ PED. SOCIAL sf~ 'I'll: ./ ~CEDUJ: / I f i9 ,2 a ,it1 �Omaha - Apllll 6 1 1946c. I I I ·I dicates he was employed nt S'!4pez,ic~ J uly 3 0 1945 0 quit • July l~B 1945 0 r0-employ0d at flarma Aug'Ust •9 11 1945 &l'id. quit Augtast 22 0 1 94J3 a oalled at the office hhis mo~1i:ng,_ pzoesenting i10'1.iicG o"l his. r-0sig1.nt:lou a"G Ee,nn2. dmtecl Aug-· He advises that uhen he left Hanna, he reI 1. ques·ced 'i;hat hi e; check be sent to :him et 6127 Hazelett Stx•ee't 9 D~t;~oit 11 I'5iohigru'l , but that the oheok wi:is not :i?eoeived.. \1ill -you please advise if ~ta still o~G. this . man fo~ hia s~l"Vices, and ii cop ~ill you kia~y _aend his ohaok to my off!oe fo~ deltvs1~J~ I , • l � 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 Wages of Employees Apr. 5 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. April 5 1946 Subject The topic of the resource Employee wages and 1946 Description An account of the resource Papers held together by a brass pin. Letters and documents regarding the employee wages. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V.O. Murray, J.D. Foster Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1.0210 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2db011ed7169a3d4ca1655695a4a39d9.pdf ef5b84839786db6e3a2c625a551036c4 PDF Text Text ,.. FIIE NO. 284 General Correspondence With & Regarding FRENCH VISITORS �FRENCH MINING EQUIPMENT PURCHASING OFFICE OUR REF. MINES 3682 132 r .,., WASHIN ', ....,\ ., ,.,, YOUR REF. S:e ptember 2, 1952 The Union Pacific Coal Canpany Rock Springs Wyaning Att: Mro V.0. Murray, Vice President, Operation RE: MSA TA 38-163 Dear Mr o Murray, Thank you for your letter of August 22. We received the excellent photographs ~hich you sent. Th~ 15 copies of The special issue of EXPLCSIVES ENGINEER also arrivedo This material is most valuable to us and we greatly appreciate your cooparationo Very truly yours, Chief mc/vp �• .J , ul-/ FILE NO. ______::~ i \ August 22, :i:Fir • r-.1:aurice Car Chief, Purchasing Offica French rriining Equipmoot Pur-ch. Off. 1322 18th Street, N. tJ. Nashington 6, D. c. This has x-ei'erru1ee to your letter 0£ August 1'3, 1952, I-III.ms .3490, RE; r.ISA TA-J8-16J. Und.ez- sepm"'atc cove:i..., t:Jo al"e i'oruurding you 15 copies of a recent issu0 0£ th0 Explosives Engineer tJhich cari.,icas a co □plete history 0£ rhe Union pacific Coal Cowp~my . \'!G. al"'e also including in this shipment one set 0£ glossy p~ints covering our mining opera0 tions • In the event that you wish additional copies of these glossy prints, please order by serial number on the reverse 0£ the print. Sincerely youl"s, �FRENCH MINING EQUIPMENT PURCHASING OFFICE OUR REF. MINES 3490 August 18, 1952 YOUR REF. THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Springs, Wyoming Attention: Mr. V.O. Murray, Vice President RE : MSA TA-38-163 Gentlemen: At the beginning of the year a French coal mining productivity team visited the States under the auspices of the M.S.A. Technical Assistance Program. The members have novr about completed a report on those visits and, to illustrate their papers, have asked me to obtain for them some good J:hotograpis of American mining equipment and underground working conditions. I understand that your mine was visited by this team and if you have available some glossy prints of your underground works, I shall be very pleased to forward those documents to them. I thank you in advance for your assistance. Very truly yours, MC/hp �ENGINEERING TEI.EPHONE INDUSTRIAL EOUIPMENT July 25, 1951 IN REPLY REFER TO i Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Spring 'Byoming Attention - Mr. H. c. Livingston, Vice President Mr, Hughes Dear Mr. Livingston and Mr. Hughes: The first thing I want to do as I arrive in New York is to thank you for the courtesy and hospitality you have extended to 11.ir. Cbnde and Iey'self during our visit in Ro ck Spring o We have had the opportunity of studying three different mining systems at Hinton No. 1,- Hanna, and Reliance, all of them of the greatest interest both for Mr. Conde and for myself o Mining conditions in the Rock Spring basin are very similar to a number of mining conditions which I have met all over Europe and Turkey. The experience gained by a study of your methods is therefore very valuable since it offers proven solutions to a great many of the pro hlems with which I am faced. I hope that some day I may be able to re-pay you for all the courtesies you have alwa.Ys extended not only to me, l::ut to friends of mine to whom I have recommended a visit to Rock Spring. With kindest personal regards, I am Very truly yours MINING & INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CO. , II[: • AA~ LD/ML ~uis~;> PLAZA 8•1220 CAlaLE ADDRESS t MIOCOINC �cJ rB I~ c:.:.. ~ '1:) March 19, 1951 Mr. Jerard Dubois c/o BaMock Hotel Pocatello, Idaho Dear Mr. Dubois: Your letter of date t~arch 15 r equ0s tin3 permi ~rnion to visit our pro perty on Sa turday, t.!a r ch 24 or Tuesday , March 27. :1e n ish to advis e that t he mines nill not vmrk on Saturday, ?lurch 2L~ and that it is necessary t o ~ivo more a dvance notificotion of yo ur visit t h r ou.ih t he proper officia l chnnnel s t o allo,1 you to visit our proporty . Your s ver y t r uly , Ori".in:i.l § ign,ed : 0 H. C. LIVINGSTON HCL :KI3 !/ g._· .. :, �Ma r ch 19, 1951 Mr. Gerard Dubois c/o Bamock Hotel Pocatello, Idaho Dear Mr. Dubois: Your letter of date r~arch 15 r equc stin::; pormi s sion t o visit our propert y on Sa turday, t~rch 24 or Tuesday , Barch 27. We nish to advis e that t h e mines viill not ·:: ;ork on Sa tur day, Eurch 24 and that i t i s nece s sary to ,:iv0 more adva nce notificD. tion of your v i sit t h1·ou,;h t he pro per of fici al ch:mncl s t o ullow you t o vi sit our propert y . Yours ver y tru~y, Orig.in'11 ~ign.ed: H. C. LIVINGSTON HCL :KB �G ~t' ~Cl r• c/ bu /3[) (.s BUTTE.MONTANA-THE RICHEST �,- HOUILLERES '·-' - i-1~, fr ~ , DU BASSIN 'I DU NORD ET DU PAS-DE-CALAIS E T A B L I S S E M E N T P U B L I C R E G I P A R I L A L O I D U 17 M A I 19 4 6 J.f. -' ,.,,,., : .• ( ;l.f ,~, " t DOUAI, le 27 Decembre I95I. DOU A I 20, (NORD) RUE DES MINIMES T£LlfPHONE 15 · 60 & 15·81 DIRECTION GENERALE Mr. H.C. LIVINGSTON V - President Union Pacific Coal Co. Rock SPRINGS WYOMING U.S.A. Dear Sir, I am very happy to send to you our grateful acknowledgment from our party, now baqk in our country. We have been very pleased to visit WINTON mine N° I and it was for us of the utmost interest. We certainly will take advantage of all we have seen, improving our efficiency. what With our best wishes for Christmas time and the coming new year we remain: very truly yours. P. SIGNARD. RECE IVED ,J/.'}J VICE•l"Rl!:SID£NT OP,E:~4J')_QNS �HOU IL LE.RES DU BAS S IN DU NORD IET DU PAS-DE-CALAIS OOUAI (Nord ) lfrr- H. C. ~ I VHTG-STON Vic e ? :re sid e nt U~io n ?a cific Coal Co Rock Springs WYOMI NG Uo S o.A o �'1 ... 'rf Li:- t 10 ._ 1_!./ ____, _____ HOU! llE RIES Du BASS IN DU NORD ET DU PAS--DE--CALAIS .( LOI CU 17 MAI 194-6) C'' 1 /_J) /lt p;' -, /, ~,;:;L, ._/' GROUPE OE BETHUNE LE DI RECTEUR·DELEGUE. Nc:eux•LEs-M,NEs. LE gp~~ ][ovronber_1_9-1J.,.,.9,._____ _ _ __ D.JB. II - 100 RECEIVED VICt-?RES/01:f,n OPfRII TI ONs &'o M6Co LIVINGSTON Vice-?resident of the 'UJ.l!IOM PACIFIC COAL Cy RO.CK-;S;pB.INGS °vYOIUing u.s.A. iu.low m.e to tell you how muoh I appreciate your letter dated october 14, and included informa.tiQns. "iOu tell me that \"Ji.nton N° 1 l':Iine ua.s operat1n3 when I stay.ad in RookSpr1nes. as ue e..sl{6d you to oee the wrstrooi' oontz:ol cond1ti.ons you have, I lmagine that the roof control conditions ...:r:cs better at Winton N° 1 than in '.' Rellanoe" or "Superior n.o. Clark mines" uhloll ue visited - I should be very fond to ·mou if I am ~ivit in my suppositions. 1:. d.id not mind. to a.sk you for an ex:pe1iaive procadure ooncerning my demand for geologic· sections a.nd I apologbe to you. My purpose was to know if, at Winton~ 1 Mlne, the oover o:f 1500 £eet ls approximatively coutinous al.1.-.over the uorking pl~oes or rather locally situated.; and so quite vai:.la.bla. This fa.ct, on account or the oorking under hills, \7hlch are naturally lrregal:arly profiled. Here a l so I should be v~y glad to know the accuracy of my supposition. Quite confuse to lay ~u under aontributlon, I remain very truly yours, O. RICHARD. �\ --· , \i HOUILLt:.h-.r---, DU BASSIN_ _ ·--.... .._ - --: ____ _ DU NORD ET DU PA.S·OE-C~LAl1;- - ~ ,,,...- ~ - ----- - A-- :-- ~~ = : : ;--- Groupede BErHUNE I - zG xr ~g NrEUX-L ES-MiNES ~ ,;~ Vice .President The Unio~ Pacific Coal Company \'lYOtID-'G t: J u.s.a. p AV ION\\ - F• ~,......,. ·~ r :::-h' , - •.) �October ll~, 1949 .• 'I ~ I,. - . '\ --•,', ·) ..__,, / ., r.1r. C • l.! . Richard _£__. ,.,. Houilleres Du Bassin Du Nord Et Du Pas-de-Calais Noeux, Les 9 ~ines France Dear Ur. Richard: Your letter of date October 6, r equesting information concernine limit of depth of cover for succes sful ex.traction of coal s eam by room and pillar method. tluy I correct your stater.1ent that the 1·:inton No. 1 L1ine has not been in operation since Auf;Ust~ 1948. The ·.-.1inton No. 1 !ine v1as in oparation at the time of your visit in Hay and i s continuin.., operation at this time. It is unfortunate that you did not av.nil yourself of the opportunity to observe conditions ·present in the 1:Jinton tJo. 1 !jine. r:a are successfully executing room and pillar method of extraction in ;·'J inton No. 1 Hine under approximately 1800 fe et of cover. The sinking of the slope at Winton No. 1 nas stopped due to encountering unmerchuntable coal ( excessive impurities) rather than depth of cover. There are so many variables to consider in determining the maximwn amount of overburden for successfully extracting coal by room and pillar ·method that ne defer making any comment on your problem or that of others without detailed information., followed by a precise end c o.reful engineering analysis of same. Further, it has been my personal experience that an engineering analysis does not alv1ays indicate or solve the mining problem. In short, it is necessary to apply good engineering practice and thereafter a 11 cut and t.ried 11 method to determine exactl,7 v1hat can be accomplished under prevailing conditions. In the Rock Springs field it has been · pretty nell determined that with overlying shales and sandstones a r.:i.a.ximurn cover or over-burden of 2000 feet limits the full and economic extraction of the coal seam. \'le are sorry to decline your request for geologic sections, together v1ith tensile streneth of overlying strata in coal seams and resultant pressures as same would entail a very expensive procedure on our part. Yours vory truly, Original Signed~ H. C. LtVING!:iTON HCL/rt �(' HOU~!J.iER'IES DIU · BASSI DU NORD ET DU PAS--DE--CALAIS ( LOI CU 17 MAI 1946 ) GROUPE DE BETHUNE LE DIRECTEUR·DELEGUE XI - 100 Nceux • LEs-M1NEs. LE - ~Ootober--l.949--- D.JB. ~ . HoCo LIVIlq'~crJ ,Yic~-Presldent of the Ul'TlG:.1 PACil?IC CO.AL Cy ROmt-3PRlliTGS \~ryo.miD{s UoSoAo .Mro the V1c0-Pr0oident, I apolo~h:e for dlotUEblng you ag~in and I aolt you 1f lt ~ould bQ pgosl ble to eet sam.9 further 1.ni'ormationao on the 1sth and 17th of May, you w.lowecl mg very k1ndly to vlalt the "Reliance" Mliw uh~e I se.'t"l the room ~.nd pill.zra oystem oor!wd roooverlng cOillpletely tho : pillara, in ®X~ellent ao.rz.d.itlonso The YIOrkl.ng--- oondl t ions are notably differ,:mt from ours, both by the cover of the ae~uhloh dld not exceed 700' and by the hal'dnOGS of ths ooal Q!ld the thlolmaao o~ the eealil 0 about 7'. (Here, the coal ls g¢11erfll.ly ooft, the depth ~bout 1700' end the thiolmeoa of the seam about 5 to s•). I think, you previously applied the saiil8 msthod ln the "Winton N° 1 11 Mlne where . the depth \Yl;;.S about 1800'. When staying at B.Ock-Sprlngs in ~Y the "Winton n° l" Mlne ua.s not 1n operation olnce AUguat 1948. accordingly to know to mt extent we may oonslder that the prossure cond1t lona 1.n. the 11 Willton" M1ne could be compared with those ln our Mlnes, may I ask you to 3end ma a sohemat1e cut of the works of the 11 W1nton" Mlne psrm.l t.tlne me to realize the depth ot the works and the constitution of the beds coverl~e the deepest sea!D. of ooal. Could you also give me lnformatlons about the hardness of' the coal ln comparison u1.th that of' the "Rel1ance" .Mine &nd the reasons whlch led y0t1 stop tbe "Wlnton".Mlne. Rad you greo.ter diffloultles than in the "Rellance" Mine to apply tho room and pillars process and, in-particular,· had you not trO\lble to control ihe. roof, ma.kin~ th~ recovery or the pillars more diff1oult . •••• �, Rav~ you had the oppo1.·tttni ty ·to wol:lt ln ae2JI10 which might be considered aa a. 1 iiili t of use of the roO!tl and pilla.rs prooess and have you an idea. o~ tha l imlt~depth beyond which the pressure.: in yourcoal-fi.eld lo too pl~ alloui.ng the whole recovery of the pillars. May 1 also ask you if you kn0'7 in the u.s.A. coaJ.-mlnes op0rated with 1 the room :and pillars proc~ss wlth vhole recovery of the pillers ~hleh are •on the l imlt of the method, especially on acoount of the depth and pressure of the roo£. I apologh9 for all thesG> part icul&"s but, for om•eel~es, the problGm lo difficult. ~11.u~ conditions are ln f'a.ct very dif fsr0nt from those us oa\'1 in tlw u.s.a. and OAfIADA and wa wonder 'Oheth@r om· coal-fields are or are not beyond the possible limits of use of the roo:il and plllora proc~ss. We ai·e e;oing to endeavotu' ..:.nd test. som.0 eoseys }lg.vo b~n made also ln FRAlrOE, but it uould be vary important for uo to Im.aw the worst com.di tlons ln uhioh tha room and pillars proceos has b~en usGa ln the u.s.A. With thanks, l remain, dear Sir, tours very faithfully 9 �~ -ff},1 ; - ,:;,::L FIL - I 10 . ____: __... ,_,. /f'(y / 9):11.f r-- - - -- LAURENT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP~NT Co., ] NC. 595 MADISON AVENU,E NEW YORK 22, N . Y. RECEIVED _ oc I ~ 8 1949 VltE•Pf'112s10ENT . 9 .PE!¼TI_ONS CAOLE ADORE:00 1 LAURINC ENGINEERING October 4, 1949 I N RE PLY REFER To : A-18 Livingston, Vice-President The Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Yiro Ho Dear rr. ir. Livings ton: Thank you very much for your letter of September 30, 1949 and for your clear reply to my inquiry. I am forwarding your information to our friends in France so that they can end their dispute. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Very sincerely yours, LOUIS llJPRET / Vice-President LD/ef ..,... TELEPHONE INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PLAzA 9-f22O l1- -~ �I September 30, 1949 Mr. Louis Dupret, Vice President Laurent Industrial Development Co., Inc. 595 Madison hvenue New York 22, New York Dear !.fr. Dupret: Your letter of date September 17, 1949, A/18, requestinc clarification as to the percentage of r ecovery by room and pillar system in ntlnes of this Company . i'le wish to advise that rooms and pillars extracted in the Rock Springs field with shakin conveyor realize 85 to 90 percent of the complete extraction of the minin 0 area. It is possible that a visit to our Hanna property by your personnel caused some confusion in t heir impression of percentage of cxtract,ion as a tJhole. The Hanna property h.."'. s n 32-foot coal seam, employing mobile type loaders i-;herein we drive rooms and extract top coal in the rooms v1ith all pillars sacrificed. The parcentage of recovery in the location varies from 45 to 50 percent. ·: e trust that the above is satisfactory o.nswcr to your inquiry. Cordially, Uriginal Signed: H. C. LIVINGSfON HCL/r'c. �LAURENT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT S95 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y. CABLE! AODRC! 0 0 1 LAURINC ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT IN REPLY REFER To : September 17, 1949 A/18 Mr. H. c. Livingston Vice President Union Pacific Coal Co. Rock:spring Wyoming Dear Mr. Li vingst an: You are certainly aware that the coal seams mined by Union Pacific Coal Co. in Rockspring are very similar to those mined in parts of Uestern Europe. You have received quite a number of visitors from France and there is nO\Y quite a discussion taldng place in France between • those Vlho favor the Roan and Pillar system and those who favor the LoDg\Vall system. Each camp has been hauling figures at the other about the percent~ of recovery o£ coal sea.ms taking place in Rockspring. They have asked me to get in touch with you in order to find out the ax:act data. Sane claim that you recover as much as 90% of the coal seams, others claim it is only 30% •. During my visit there about a year ago together with Messrs. Franceschini and Or~ire, I visited the mine Winton No. I and came back with the figure of about ~5 to 90% recovery .. I hope that I am not inconveniencing you too much by my request a.Dd. thanking you very much for ywr kindness, I am Very sincerely yours, /Jv/;~1/ LD/sb LOUlS~ Vi ca-President �.! ) { !· ( IHOU~lliERIES DU !BASSIN DU NORD ET DU PAS--DE--CALAIS ( LOI DU t7 ·MAI 194-6) GROUPE LE DI RECTEUR·DELEGUE !l - 100 DE BE.THUNE NCEUX • LES · MINES • LE __,5.,__,, Jlll. !~.!!........,Jt.lO_.~:;,----"'~- - - - D/JB o Mro HoOo LIVINGSTON Vleia Presldent of the UNION PACIFJC,OOAL OmiPANY ROOK SPRllGS u.s.A. Monsieur le Vlae-Prealdent, Au retour de notre voyage aux u.s.A., je tleno a vous rem.ercler tr~s vlvemeD en mon ncm et au nam. de.is deux Ingenleur s qui m'accomp~ ~lent, M. ~ON et M. THUILLIER, polll' nous avolr autorlses a vlaiter voe lnstallatlons a ROOK SPRINGS, leo 16 et 17 Mal, ainsi qua pour l 9a.ccuell sl amlcal qui nouo a ate reserve par . voe Servlcee. Nous· avons eta tres vivement 1.nteresses par les aondltlons de votre e:r;plolta tlon et avons vlvement admire, ausol blen l'organisation ~nerale de vos mines, q les excellentes conditions dans lesquelleo se falsalt la reprise des piliers. " Bien que lea condlt1ons de noa glsemento soient asse: dlf~erentes, ~peclalem en cs qu l concerne la. profondeur et la durete du aharbon, Je pense qu' U nous ser possible de tirer un prOflt deo vlsltes que vous nous ave~ permis de falre. J'al pense que seralt 8Usceptible de vous interesser une plaquette qul a ete etablle l'annee derniere, au sujet des efforts falts dans lee Houllleres du Bassi du Nord et du Pas-de-Cal.ala, pour amellorer les e:.onditiona d'exploltatl.on, et je vous la fais a.dresser. Je vous serais reoonnai ssant de rem.ere ler de notre part M. FR.AllJK G. PErERNEL qul nous a sl almablement accompagne au cours de nos vlsit_e a. Esperant avolr le plaisir de vous revoir, et sptScla19'.llent en FRANCE, ea je seraf.s heureux de vous accueilllr sl vous aviez l'ocoaslon d'y ven1r, je vous pri d'agreer, Mon.siec.rle Vice-President, avea mes :~emerclement s , l'expresslon de mea mellleure sentiments. O. RICHAm>. � 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 Correspondence With and Regarding French Visitors Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1949-1952 Subject The topic of the resource France, Mine Visits, 1949, 1950, 1951, 19525 Description An account of the resource Letters with and regarding visits from the French to the mines in 1949-1952. All documents are held together a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V.O. Murray, Louis Dupret, H.C. Livingston, P. Signard, C. Richard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0308 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f4e6ef4d9c491bf004b438dd97964ee0.pdf 0dceb5b940adba056e9f164f0a3d1d05 PDF Text Text I ' WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT OF THE STATE OF WYOMING CHAPTER 258 WYOMING COMPILED STATUTES 1920 AND ACTS RELATING THERETO Furnished by W. H. EDELMAN, State Treasurer CHEYENNE,WYOMING �BRIBERY IN CONNECTION WITH WORKMEN'S COMPEN SATION A CT CHAPTER 97 - S. L. 1925AN ACT making bribery of or by any person employed or concerned in the administ ration of t he Wor kmen's Compensation Act a crime, and providin g- a p unishment t herefor. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of W yoming: SECTION 1. Whoever corruptly gives, or promises to give, pay, or imburse, or whoever offers to give, pay, or imburse any Court officer or employee, or any person employed or concerned under the laws of this State in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, either before or after his election, appointment or employment, any money or valuable thing, or conuptly offers or promises to do any act beneficial t o any such person to influence his action or to secure his assistance in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, and whoever being a Court officer or employee or a person employed under the laws of this State in the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act, either before or after his election, qualification, appointment or employment, solicits 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 the Workmen's Compensation Act, shall be deemed guilty of felony and upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned in th& penitentiary not more than fourteen (14) years. SECTION 2. • This Act shall not be taken to repeal or affect any existing statute relating to bribery. SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. (Approved April 25, 1925.) �4 COMPENSATION LAW The Workmen's Compensation Law STATE OF WYOMING 5 mon law or ot herwise on account of such mJury; and the terms, conditions and provisions of t his Act for the payment of compensation and t he amo unt t hereof for injuries sustained or death r esulting from such injuries shall be exclusive, compulsory and obligatory upon both employers and employees coming wit hin t he provisions hereof. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §2.) Extra-Hazardou s Occupations. AN A_C~ p_roviding compensation for injuries or death resulting from lnJUries, of workmen from accident occurring in extra-haza rdous ~~ployments, defining extra-hazardous employments and BroVJdmg for _the accumulation, maintenance and administraon of fu!1ds m the State Treasury for the payment of such compe1;satron aJJd repealing Sections, 3526, 4291 and 4292 of Wyommg Co~plled Statutes, 1910, and all other laws or parts of ~aws rel~tm~ to dan_iages_ for injuries or death from injur ies or 1~ anywise m conflict with this Act, in so far as the a r~ applicable to extra-hazardous employments. Y Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming : §4315 •. This Act shall be known as the "Workmen's Compensat10n Law." 4316. General Provisions. Comp~nsatio? herein provided for shall be payable to persons mJured m extra-hazardous em l t h . defined, or the dependent f ·1. Of P oymen ' _as erem result of such • • · am_i ies such, as die, as the to the culpabl~n~~;l!ie~~ie~j ca_se. of ~njuries due sole~y compensation shall be payabl ~ mJurfe employee. Said Treasury to be accumulat e ro'? ~nds. m the State herein provided The ri ed a nd mamtamed m the manner tion from such ·fund sha1fb of_ e~~h employee to compensaplace of any .and all ri h e m !eu of ~d shaU take the contributing, as requir!a th 0{ actifn agamst anr employer any such person or ersony aw, o such fund m favor of or death. Sections 526 4s by reason of any such injury 2 or parts of laws relating t ~1 a nd 4292 a?~ al! other laws from injuries or in an wi O .amages. for i:1Junes or death hereby repealed as to fhe se m confhct with this Act are ployees coming ~vithin the :~?o~~1i\!' 1::loyers and em- i1i :f Provisions Exel • C us1ve, ompulsory and Obligatory. §4317. The rights and d' for an employee on account ieme .ie~ provided in this Act of all other rights and remedisa~fmJury shall be ex~lusive sonal or legal representatives d such employee, his peror ependent family at com- §4318. The e:i-..-tra-hazardous occupations to which this chapter is applicable are as follows : Factories, garages, mills, printing plants and workshops where machinery is used ; fo undries, blast fu rnaces, mines, oil wells, oil refineries, gas works, natural gas plants, water works, reduction works, breweries, elevators, dredges, excavations, transfer companies, gener al teaming, general trucking, smelters, powder works, laundries operated by power, quarries, engineering works, logging, lumber yards, lumbering and saw mill oper ations, street and interurban railroads not engaged in int erstate commerce, buildings being constructed, repaired, moved or demolished ; painting and 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 da~gerous explosives or inflammable materials is carried on, which is conducted 'for the purpose of business, trade or gain, each of which employments is hereby determined to be extra-hazardous and in which, from the nature, conditions or means of prosecution of the work therein requires 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 occuned before this chapter takes effect, and all rights which have accrued by reason of any such injury prior to the taking effect of this chapter, shall be saved the 1·emedies now existing therefor. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §4; L. 1917, Ch. 69, §1; S. L. 1919, Ch. ~17, §1; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §1.) 4319. Exceptions. This Act shall not be construed to apply to business or employments, which, according to law are so engaged in interstate commerce, as to be not subject to the legislative power of the State nor to persons injured while they are so engaged, nor to any employee engaged in domestic service, ranch, farm, agricultural, or horticultural -labor, or stock �7 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING raising, or any person holding an appointment as shen"'ff or deputy sheriff or constable or deputy constable. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §5; S. L. 1923, Ch. 10, §2.) mine, and any adjoining adjacent work place where the mater ial from a mine is prepared for use or shipment. 6 Definitions. §4320. In this Act unless the context otherwise requires: . (a) . "Factories" mean any premises wherein power 1s used. m m~~uf~cturing, .:n:i,aking, altering, adapting, ornamentmg, fm1shmg, repamng or renovating, any article for the purpose of trade or gain or the business carried ?n therein, including expressly any brick yard, meat-pack~ng house, foundry, smelter, ore reduction works, lime-burnmg plant, stucco plant,.steam heating plant, electric lighting or. power plant, mcludmg all work in or directly connected with the construction, installation, operation alteration removal or repair of wires, cables, switch-bo'ards or ap~ paratus used for the transmission of electric cmTent and water power plant, including towers and standpipes power plant, blast furnaces, paper mill, printing plant, flo~r mill glass f~ctory, ce~ent plant, artificial gas plant, machin~ or repair s~op, 011 plant, oil refinery plant and chemical manufacturmg plant. (b) "Work shop" means any yard, plant, premises, roc:t or place where power driven machinery is employed an m~nua! l~bor is exercised by wav of trade or gain or othe~se m~1d~ntal to the process • of making alterin ~epamtg, prmtmg. or ornamenting, finishing 01: adapti;g oh' ~ e or _otherwise any article or part of article over !o;kin~r[~~~1~ hiomthor _plhatcefthe employer of the person s e rig o access or control. (c) "Mill" m where machinery i eans dany Plant, premises, room or place in alt • s ~~e , any process of machinery1 chango/~the~~fle %::e:~~:i~thnrharticld or commod~ty for s::1-le are a part of the 1 t . . e yar s and premises, which bunkers saw mill Ps!~h tcl:dmg elevators, warehouses and industry. ' ac ory or 0.ther work in the lumber (d) "Mine" means an • • purpose of extractin ir Y. opemng m the earth for the 0 1 all underground wor1cin~~• , coald ?fr other minerals and wells and tunnels and oth s opes, ri ts, shafts, galleries, nected therewith' includin;r thay's, _cuts and openings conopened, sunk or 'driven a . ose m the course of being structures or machinery aid Ornclbudets ahll the ~ppurtenant r a ou t e openings of the 1 (e) "Quarry" means any place, not a mine, where stone, slate, clay, sand, gravel or other solid material is dug or otherwise extracted from the earth for the purpose of trade or bargain or of the employer's trade or business. (f) "Building work" means any work in the erection, construction, extension, decoration, alteration, repair or demolition of any building or structural appurtenances. (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 t ank, gas tank, water t ank or tower, any caisson work or work in artificially compressed air, any work in dredging, work on log or lumber rafts or booms; pile driving, moving buildings, moving safes, or in laying, repairing or removing underground pipes and connections, the erection, installing, repairing, or removing of boilers, furnaces, engines and po,ver machinery (including 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 explosives is in use (excluding mining and quarrying). (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. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §6; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §2; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §4.) • Workman-Definition. §4321. (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 "employee" and the term "employee"' shall include "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 �9 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING or where the workman is a minor or incompetent, to his guardian or next friend. (Amended by §2, Ch. 117, S. L . 1919.) (j) "Dependent families" as used in this chapt er 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; if it be shown that t he surviving spouse wilfully deserted deceased without fault upon the part of the deceased, such surviving spouse \vill not be regarded as dependent in any degree. No surviving spouse shall be entitled to the benefits of this chapter unless he or she shall have been married to the deceased at the time of the injury. (Amended by §3, Ch. 138, S. L . 1921.) ployee, or because of his employment; nor a disease, except, as it shall directly r esult from an injury incurred in the employment. (n) "Invalid" means one who is physically or mentally incapacitated from earning wages. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §7.) 8 (k) "Child or children" means boys under sixteen ye~rs of a~e and ~irls under eighteen years of age (and over ~aid age, if physically or mentally incapacitated from earni_ng) and shall also include legitimate children of the inJured workl!lan born af~er his death from injury. In other cases quest10ns_ of ~amily dependency in whole or in part shall be determmed m accordance with the fact as the case -may be at the time of the injury; the foregoing definition of "dependent familie~" shall. n_ot include any of the persons named,. who are aliens residmg beyond the jurisdiction of the Um'ted S_tates of America, except a surviving widow, or boys under sixteen (16) years of age or girls under eighteen ~18) years _of age, or parent or parents, and as to such non1 e~ident aliens the rate of compensation shall not exceed thirty-three ~nd one-~hird per cent (33 1-3%) of the rates of compensation herem provided. (L. 1915 Ch. 124 §6 • L. 1917, Ch. 69, §2; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §3.) ' ' ' 0) The words "injuries sustained in extra-hazardous entoyment,". a_s used in this Act shall include death resf w:g. from mJury, and injuries to employees as a result 0 . _eir emplo:yment and while at work in o~ about the P1 7m!ses occup_ied, used or controlled by the employer, and iiJe~;-1!~orur~i~g el~ewhere w~ile at 'York in places where • t th P oyers busmess reqmres their presence and sub~~s~ bu\ms~~1t~~t~a a~do~s _du~ies incident to the busi. . h' . me u e mJuries of the employees oc~~;:!n? 0 ~_leaft~/is \':ay to assum_e the duties of his emof which injury isl~~v{1t such duti~~ the ~roximate cause e emp1oye1 s negligence. 1 1 inclu~1;1~njJi~e c:~~~J ~~{hry a.1 ersonal inj~ry" shall n~t rected against an employe ef wi . u act of a third person die or 1 easons personal to such em- Guardian ll'lay Act. §4322. In case an injured workman is mentally incompetent or a minor, or where death r esults from the inj ury, in case 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 Act,. his guardian may, in his behalf claim and exerc1Se such right or privilege and no limitation of time, in this Act provided for, shall run, so long as such incompetent or minor h as no guar dian. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §7.) If Other Than Employer is Liable. §4323. Where an employee coming under the provisions of this Act received an injury under circumstances creating a legal liability in some person other than the employer to pay damages in respect thereof, a_nd no legal liability attaching to the employer, then and m such case such employee shall be left to his remedy at law against such other person, and compensation shall not be payable under this Act. (L. 1925, Ch. 124, §8.) This Act Governs. §4324. No contract, rule, regulation or. device wha_tsoever shall operate to relieve the employer, m whole or !11 part from any liability created by this Act except as herem provided. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §9.) Blanl< Forms Provided by the State Treasurer. §4325. It shall be the duty of t~e State Treasu~·er to prepare, cause to be printed and supplied free for use m the administration of this law such blank forms as may be needed in the administration of the act, and the forms provided by the State Treasurer shall be used as near as may be in all procedure under the act; and it shall be the duty of the State Treasurer to provide himself with such other books, records, or forms as may be deemed necessa~·Y: to expedite the transaction of business under the provis10ns of this chapter. The State Treasurer shall also prepare and �COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING cause to be printed for the information of employees and workmen such helpful instructions as will assist inj ured worlanen in correctly making claims for compensation. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §10; L. 1923, Ch. 60, §5.) The inj ured employee's report of accident may be made upon a printed form prepar ed by the State Treasurer for that purpose. No order or award for compensation shall be made unless in addition to the repor ts of accident an application or claim for award is fi led by the injured workman, or someone on his behalf, or in case of the death of the injur ed workman, by his dependents or some one in their behalf, with t he clerk of the district court in the county wherein such accident occurred, within three mont hs after t he day on which t he inj ury occurred, provided however, if t he employee's report of accident is filed within t he prescribed period for filing an employee's report of accident, t he period of limitation for the filing of such claim shall be nine months. Neither the reports of accidents nor anything therein con_tained shall constitute a claim for compensation. The employee's claim for compensat ion 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. .(L. 1915, Ch. 124, §11; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §6; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §1; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §1.) 10 Employer's Report of Accident. §4326. Whenever an accident occurs causing inj ury to any worlanan engaged in any of the extra-hazardous employments defined by this Act, it shall be the duty of the employer and the injured employee or someone on his behalf, or in behalf of the injured employee's dependents, if he be killed or dies from the injury, within 20 days thereafter to make a report of such · accident and the apparent injury resulting therefrom and to file said report in t he office of the Clerk of the District Court of the county wherein such accident occurred .which report shall state : (1) The name of the injured workman and the time, cause and nature of the accident and injury; also whether the injury · has disabled the workman from continuing the performance of his duties. (2) Whether the accident occurred while the workman was engaged in the duties of his employment and grew out of the employment. ' • (3) The nature of the employment and the duties and. how long the worlanan had been engaged in the service of such employer. (4) Whether t_he accident was or ;as not due solely to the culpable negligence of the injured employee and ,i f so, a statement of the facts. . (5) Whether the injured workman is married or smgle; whether he has a dependent family and if so the ntha~es °f th e per~ons comprising such dependent family and eir p1ace of residence. . (6) ~hether the_ injured workman intends to clairrt compensation under this Act. . . Said employer's report Of ·d a printed f acci ent may be made upon ~f:i:edthe State Treasurer for such Purposes• ' anordmshparllepbared e ven Ith as plead"mgs m • c1v1 • ·1 act·10ns. Wilful failure or neglect business or occupation ison e part of any employer whose in, as being extra-hazar ane enumerated and defined hereinj urv to any of his e~ots, to report accidents causing and upon conviction sucli oyees, shall be a misdemeanor a fine of not exceeding Fiv:rrwloyder dshall be punished by un re Dollars ($500.00). I· 11 Investigation by the Dis trict Judge-Procedure in Disputed Cases. §4327. _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 office. It shall thereupon be the duty of said Judge to investigate the nature of said injury and claim for compensation at the earl1est possible date, in such a manner as he may deem necessary to ascertain whether the claim for compensation or the amount thereof is disputed by the employer, and if there be no dispute 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 -h im ascertained and the terms of this law. If there be a dispute as to the right of said injured employee or his dependent family to receive compensation, or ~s to the amount thereof, then it shall be the duty of said Judge to set the case down for a hearing at the earliest possible date and to direct notice of such hearing to be issued by the Clerk of said Court for service upon the employer and the employee at least seven (7) days before the date fixed �12 COiWPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING for said hearing which said· notice shall be served by the Sheriff of said county without expense to either party except that his actual traveling expenses shall be allowed and taxed, as costs. The hearing shall be conducted upon the statement and report filed by the employer and such formal claims as may be presented and filed with -the Cler k of the District Court by or on behalf of the injured workman. If. tl:ie employer in his report of the injury, alleges that_ t~e lllJUl"Y was due solely to the culpable negligence of the mJured employee, or that the claim for corn.pensat ion is <?De not coming within the provisions of this law, then a Jlll"Y ~ay be demanded by either party and the cause shall be tried, as a coUl"t proceeding. If a jury is demanded it ~ay be select~d ~r~m names drawn from the five mile li~it Jlll"Y box, as m civil cases, at any time in term or vacation unless a regular jur7 panel be in attendance at Court on t he date any such hearn:~g- may occur. The taking of evidence shall be summai-y, g1V1ng full opportunity to all parties to d~vel_op the facts fully. The official Court Reporter of the district shall att~nd the ~earing and make a stenographic report of the evidence without cost to either party The Court or Judge shall direct the County and Pros~cuting Attorney or other compete_nt ~ttorney appointed by the t_o _conduct the exammation of witnesses on behalf o the mJured workman, and it shall be the duty of said attorney t? appear and perform such services without expense ~\ either party. T_he employer may appear in person .01 Y counsel and mtroduce evidence at the same ~ean~f" No costs shall be taxed by the Clerk except fees all~ wid n~~ses, who may be subpoenaed and who shall be <;urt it~\~ ~~~s~~11:~:~~s~t~~tj~; :!s~i~r~1:i ~~ and judgment be in favor ef acci ent fund, if the verdict the employer then he shallo th 1hemployer, but if against sion of the hearin th C pay e costs. At the conclusuant to the verdicf of he ~urt s)'tall _enter an order purno jury be called the Com4ury, ~ Jury be called and if cision upon the f~cts and 1 or ? ge shall render a deprovisions of this Act and aw kf t ile case pursuant to the allovring compensatio~ as ilia an order allowing or diswarrant. In any pro~eedin \ aw and the evidence may aforesaid, t he Court or Ju/ efore a Court or Judge as po~nt a duly qualified impa~~i jhai h~ve authority to apmJured employee and give t at· P ysican to examine the service shall be Five ($ 5 ip;0 ·The fee for such ordered by the Court with· mil O ars, unless otherwise to other witnesses which shall bagf allowed, as is allowed as other witness f~es are paid Th axed, as costs, -and paid • e employer or employee f j t oi) 1ty- 13 may at his own expense also appoint a qualified physician, who may attend and be present at any such examination of an injured employee and give testimony at such hearing or investigation. (L. 1915, Ch . 124, §12. ) Appeal to Supre me Court. §4328. Any order given and made in any investigation or hearing by a Court or J udge pprsuant to t he provisions of this chapter shall be reviewable by t he State Supreme Court on proceedings in error in t he manner prescribed by the code of civil procedure ; pr ovided, however, that the petition in error, bill of exceptions and r ecord on appeal must be filed in t he Supreme Court within thirty (30) days from the date of decision or order on motion for new trial by a Court or a Judge, unless the time be extended by order of court or Judge, and t hirty (30) days shall be allowed all parties t hereafter for fili ng briefs and said appeal shall be advanced on t he calendar and disposed of as promptly as possible. In case an appeal to the Supreme Court is prosecuted on behalf of t he injured workman, the County and Prosecuting Attorney, 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 the District 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 District Court to be by said Clerk prepared, transcripted, certified and forwarded to the Clerk of the Supreme Court without cost to the injured 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 a part of his official duties, and by othel' attorney representing 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 counsel to conduct such appeal on his behalf. . The Court granting an 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 thereof appealed from upon such terms as may to the Court seem just and proper. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §13; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §2.) Court Order Recorded-Copies to Auditor and Treasurer. §4329. Every order given and made by a District Court or Judge awarding payment from the Industrial Ac- �COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING cident Fund to an injured employee 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 authority and direction of the State Auditor to issue warrants for compensation awards against the Industrial Accident Fund and for the State Treasurer to pay such compensation awards from said fund. mileage of witnesses, juror s and physicians adjudged to be· paid from the· accident fund in any court proceeding under this Act, and all contingent expenses incurred in preparing for and in t he administration of this Act shall be paid from the Industrial Accident Fund on proper vouchers and warrants. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §15 ; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §15.) 14 Industrial Accident Fund-Appropriation. §4330. There is hereby created a fund to be know n a s the "Industrial Accident, Fund," which shall be held by t he State Treasurer and by him deposited in such banks as ar e 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 known as the "Reserve Fund." The "General Fund" as near as ~ay be, shall be used for payment of all awards, claims a nd items of expense chargeable against the In -Justrial Accident Fund, and the "Reserve Fund" shall not be used for any of ~aid p_a:rments unless the "General Fund" at the time is msuff1C1ent to meet the demands upon it, in \ vhich case the Treasurer shall transfer from the "Reserve Fund" to the ."General Fund" a sufficient amount to meet •the immediate. dema!1d~, upon said "General Fund." The purpose of creatmg _said ~e~erve Fund" is to provide a fund within the Industrial Accident Fund sufficiently large to pay !!Teat an~ unu~ual demands upon the Indushial Accident Fund which _might be caus_ed by a large disaster or · by several such disasters occurrmg within a short time and the "Reserve Fund" shall be kept apart from the "General Fund" and as ne:3-r _as m~y be unused in accordance with said purpose. Withm thirty days from February 20 1919 the State Treasurer shall set aside in the "Reserve Fund'' Three Hshuanlldredt T~dous_andthpona_rs ($300,000.00), and thereafter se asi e m i~ said "Reserve Fund" at the end of each month twenty-five per cent (25w:) f II 10 0 ceived m • th e I ndus t rial • Accident • Fund dminga •moneys d • thre• excess of the amount expended th b I sa1 mon m received to be used in the "Ger{era{Fuand1;;e monfeysrtho of the "Reserve Fund" shall b • ree- ou s vested in United States Gover~!!n1eif as may be kept inSchool District or Municipal Bonds Allonds, State, 9ounty, the State Treasurer under the • . . moneys received by become a part of the Industrial pAro:71ds10tnsFof this Act shall cci en und. All fees or T1 15 "Employer's Assess ment" §4331. Every employer engaged in any of the occupations herein defined, as extra-hazardous, is hereby required to pay into t he State Treasury for the benefit of t he 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 employees 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 t he mont h 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 af ter making the hereinafter specified deductions therefrom shall equal full two per cent (2 %) of his annual payroll computed by multiplying his cmTent months 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 money (including the payments as above specified) equal to four per cent (4 %) of the moneys earned by each of his employees engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during each calendar month of such employment until such overdraft shall be paid. Such employer shall not be compelled to contribute when his contributions 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 required by this section to be paid into the Industrial Accident Fund, every employer engaged in any of the occupat~ons 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-balanc.e in the Industrial Accident Fund to the employer's credit shall not relieve him . of his duty and liability to pay the service and policing charge; provided, however, that no employer who pays for �COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING any calendar month four per cent of the moneys ear ned . by each of his employees engaged in such extra-hazardous employment during such calendar month shall be compelled to pay a service and policing charge for such month. (b) In payment of medical and surgical. supplies and medical or hospital attendance of an employee of such employer. 16 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 Acci~ent F~nd during each calendar month or on the · premmm which 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 a_mount of t_he service and policing charge shall be determmed accordmg to the following schedule: 1Service and P olicing Charge for the Month Where the Monthly Payment is- Less than $10.00 ______________________ $ 2.00 $ 10.01 to $ 20.00 incl. _____ ________ 3 00 20.01 to 30.00 " • 30.01 to 40.00 " ------------S.OO 40.01 to 50.00 " ============= 16:8~ 50.01 to 60.00 " _____________ 15.00 60.01 to 70.00 " ______ _______ 20.00 70.01 to 80.00 " ________ _____ 25.00 80.01 to 90.00 " 3o.oo 90.01 to 100.00 " ------------35 .oo 100.01 to 250.00 " -,- ----------5o.oo 250.01 to 500.00 " ------------500.01 to 750.00 ,, ------------75.00 750.01 to 1000.00 ,, ------------- 100.00 1000.01 to 2500.00 ,, ------------- 125.00 2500.01 to 5000.00 ,, ------------- 150.00 Over $5000.00 ------ - -175.00 ------------------------ 200.00 For the purpose of encouraofog . th the employers and· thus decreasir~g acc~~Ie t ont e part of ~n~ to the end that each e . en s o employees, mJuries to the workmen of ~1hyer hall compensate all of other employers the State emp oyer and not those arate account for ~ach empl _easurer s~all ~eep a sepfuncl and shall charge a ainst oyer so contnbutmg to said all warrants paid from fhe Indthet1~c coAunt_ of each employer_ s 1.a1 cc1dent Fund. (a) As awards for inJ'u .• t O ployer. nes employees of such em- Tu 1 17 (c) In payment for investiga/tions of accidents of such employer, or in payment of investigations of injuries to his employees. (d) In payment of witness fees in cases wherein an order of award is granted to t he employee of such employer. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §16 ; S. L. 1917, Ch. 69, §3; S. L. 1919, Ch. 117, §4; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §7; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §3; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §2.) Copy of Payroll to State Treasurer. §4332. It shall be the duty of each employer to forward :to the State Treasur er on a blank form provided by said State Treasurer a true copy of his pay-roll of persons in his employ engaged in extra-hazardous employment during the culTent calendar month, sworn to either by himself or the person having knowledge of said pay-rolls. Each employer, unless otherwise supplied with the last above blank forms, shall seasonably apply to said State Treasurer for the same. It shall further· be the duty of each employer 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 Act. Any failure of any such employer to file with said State Treasurer a copy of his pay-roll as herein provided, shall be a misdemeanor, and any wilfully false statement in any affidavit made . as herein provided shall likewise constitute a misdemeanor, and any misdemeanor committed as in this Act provided shall be punishable by a fine of not more than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §17; L. 1917, Ch. 6~, §4; L. 1919, Ch. 117, §5; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §8.) Powers of State Treasurer and Attorney General. §4333. The State Treasurer is authorized and empowered for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this act 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 Act, shall fail or refuse to pay the assessment upon his current monthly pay-roll, as is required by this Act, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than Five Hundred �18 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OR WYOMING Dollars ($500.00), and in addition to the said fine it sh all 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 Indus~rial Accident Fund against such employer for the collect10_11 o~ such assessment, and if a judgment for the recovery of said assessment be . given in favor of the State fo1: t~e use and benefit of the Industrial Accident Fund, said Judgment shall be for double the amount of t he pay-roll ~ssessment provided in Section 4331 hereof, toge~her with costs. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §18; L. 1917, Ch. G9, §5, S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §9; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §3.) Compensation Schedule. §4334. Each employee, who shall be injured in an of the extra-hazarc~ous employments, as herein defined, of the dependent family of any such injured workman who ~a:y die as the result of such injuries, except in case ~f inJm-ies due solely to _the culpable negligence of such in ·ured employee, ~ha!~ receive out of the Industrial Accident ftund co1J1pensation m accordance with the following schedule ' af such payme_nt shall be in lieu of and take the plac~ o any and all rights of action against a 1 ribttFing, ~s required by this Act to then)na~ftifa't en und m favor of anv person or pe b . any such injuries or death. rsons Y Ie~son of Ai;t eith c.a) "Pfertmanent partial disability" means the loss of e~ one oo , one leg, one hand one arm the sight of one eve one or more f", . , one eye, or and dislocation ,vh~re the ligame~igeis: one or more toes, o!her_ !njury known to surgery to \:Ie se:vered, or a'!lY d1sabihty. For any permanent . . pe~ma_n~nt partial 1 after specifically described, resu!B~ tI~l. d1sab1l~t~ hereinworkman shall receive a lump sum a! f~I1~sa:n mJury, the For the loss of a thumb___ __ . Fo1: the loss of a first finger=======--------- $ 225.00 F01 the loss of a second finO' . --------- • 200.00 F01: the loss of a third finge;~~====---------150.00 Fo1 the loss of a fourth finO' . ---------150.00 For the loss of a pal ( t e1______________ 150.00 For the loss of a ha~--~~ acarpal bone)_____ 600.00 For the loss of an arm at 0 ;-b""eT--- i;-------- 1,000.00 For the loss of an arm above elbo e1 ow______ 1,200.00 • ( w__________ 1,500.00 Fol. An!cy-Iosis total stiff (due to scars or injuries) wh • hness of) or contractures t~an useless the same amou;f makes the fingers more fmgers (not thumb) as given abo~~~ly to such finger or 0 19 The loss of a t hir d or distal phalange of the thumb shall be consider ed to be equal to the loss of one-half of such t humb ; t he loss of t he more than one-half of such t hum b shall be considered to be equal t o the loss of the whole thumb. • The loss . of a third or distal phalange of any finger shall be consider ed to be equal to the loss of two-thirds of such fin ger . The Joss of more t han the middle and distal phalanges of any fi nger shall be consider ed to be equal to the loss of t he whole fin ger; provided, however, that in no case shall the amount r eceived for more th an one finger exceed t he amount provided in t his schedule for the Joss of a hand. For t he loss of a great toe __________ _________ _ $200.00 For t he loss of one of t he toes other t han great toe 150.00 The loss of mor e t han two-t hirds of any toe shall be consider ed equal to t he loss of the whole toe. The loss of less than two-thirds of any toe shall, be consider ed equal to t he loss of one-half of the toe. For t he loss of a foot_ _______ __ __ ____ _______ $1,000.00 For t he loss of a leg below the knee____ __ ___ _ 1,200.00 For the loss of a leg above the knee________ __ 1,500.00 • For the loss of an eye or the sight thereof____ 1,500.00 For any o_ther injury known to surgery to be permanent partial disability, 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 s uch case the amount allowed for the injury shall be paid in monthly installments at the rate of Fifty Dollars per month if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury, and at the rate of Sixty Dollars per month if the workman has a wife with whom he is living at the time of the injury, provided, however, that the C!ourt making such award shall retain 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 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. workman as a lurrip sum. (b) "Permanent total disability" means the loss of both legs or both arms, total loss of eyesight, paralysis or �20 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING other conditions permanently incapacitating the workman from performing any work at any gainful occupation. Where there has been a previous disability, as the loss of one eye, or the sight thereof, one hand, one foot, or any other previous permanent disability, the percentage of disability for a subsequent injury shall be determined by deducting th~refrom the p~rcentage of the previous disability, as it existed at the .tim~. of the subsequent i~jury. When permanent total d1sab1hty results from the mjury the workman shall receive the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000.00) p~Uars, but in every such case the amount allowed for the mJury shall be paid in monthly installments at the rate of Fifty_ Dollars pe! ~onth if the workman be unmarried at the tim~ of the mJury, and at the rate of Sixty Dollars per month if the workman has a wife with whom he is livincr at t~e time of the injury; provided, however, that the com~ ~ak1~g such award shall retain jurisdiction of the same until said award shall have been fully paid, with power to modify or c~ange the amount of the award to conform to any change m the conditi?n of the injured workman, and shall h.ave 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 aw~rd to be paid to the injured workman as ~ lump sum; provided that if the workman shall die leavmg an unpaid balance of the award, then such unpaid balance sha_ll be returned to the Industrial Accident Fund ~md b~ credited to the employer's balance. If the workman suffering su~h permanent total disability nave a boy or boys under sixteen (16) years of age, or· girls under eighteen (18) ~ears of age, ~he guardian of such child or childhren, appointed a~ herem.after provided, shall receive for t e use and benefit of said child or children a lum of One Hundred and Twenty ($120 00) Doll'ar P sum for each b?Y un der. six • t een (16) years • until the stime per when year each of said boys shall become sixteen (16) ye f and a lump sum of One Hundred and Twent ars o age, Dollars _per ye~r for each girl under eighteen (:i8) ($120.001 age until the time when each of said girls shall b year~ ~ teen (1~) years. of age; provided that the aggr~cgo~e f1g sum paid to said guardian shall i e ump Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollars, an~ ~~ case exceed Four made on account of any such child or chhd:nd all awar~s bursed under a proper guardianship t b en, shall be disCourt or Judge making such award. 0 e created by the . (c) "Temporary total disabilit.(y" • . . which though it may result or do me.ans an mJury total or partial disability tempora:!tl re.sult m _a permanent ' •• Y incapacitates the in- 21 j ured person from performing any work at any gainful occu- pation for the time, but from which injury such person may recover by medical or surgical t r eatment and be able to re· sume ,vork. In such case, if the workman be unmarried at the time of the injury he shall r eceive the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars per month, so long as the total disability shall continue. If he have a wife with .whom he is living at t he time of t he inj ury, he shall receive Sixty ($60.00) Dollars per month, and if he have boys under sixteen (16) years of age or girls under eighteen (18) years of age, or both,•he shall receive for each Seven and One-half ($7.50) Dollars per month, but the total monthly payments shall not exceed Ninety ($90.00) Dollars per mont h. No compensation except t he expense of medical attentio n shall be allowed for the first seven (7) days of disability, unless the incapacity extends beyond th e period of twenty-one (21) days, in which case the compensation shall run from the time of the injury. As soon as recovery is so complete that the earning power of t he workman at any kind of work is restored, the payments shall cease, but" in no case shall the total payments made in such cases exceed in the aggregate the lump sum amount herein specified to be paid an injured workman for injuries causing permanent total disability. When the workman has non-resident alien children he shall receive only one third of the sum above fixed for boys under sixteen years of age and girls under eighteen .years of age. (d) In all cases of temporary total disabil~ty, .I?ermanent partial disability and. permanent total. d1sabil~ty, the expense of medical attention an~ of care m hospit~l of the injured workman shall be paid from date of said injury, the expense of medical treatment_ not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in any case and the expense of care in hospital not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in any case, unless under general arrangement the workman is entitled to m~ical attention and care in hospital, or the employer furmshes adequate and proper medical attention and hospit~l facilities to his employees, provided,_ howev~r, that no bill or fee for medical attention or care m hospital shall be al_lowE:d or paid without notice to the employer and a hearmg if requested by said employer. The Stat~ .Treasurer shal~ have the power to establish a s_chedule fixing th_e fees for which all medical, surgical, hospital or other ~egahz~d forms of treatment rendered to employees under this .section_ shall be compensated. Each physician. or surgeon attendmg a workman injured while engaged m extra-hazardous occupation shall file with the Clerk of the qourt of the co~nty within which such injury occurred and with the State Treas- �23 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING urer under rules to be prescribed by the State Treasurer a full and complete report fully describing the nature of t he injuries to such workman; provided that such report shall not be .required unless the disability resulting from such injury last s 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 her ein provided shall be punished by a fine of not mor e t han Fifty ($50.00) Dollars. Where death results from an injury the expense of burial shall be paid not to exceed One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in any case, unless other arrangements exist between employer and employees under agreement. (S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §11; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §4.) und er sixteen (16) years of age unt il the time when each of said survi ving boys shall become sixteen (16) year s of age, and a lump sum of One H undred and Twenty ($120.00) Dollars per year for each surviving girl under eighteen (18 ) years of age until t h e t ime when each of said surviving girl s shal l become eighteen (18 ) years of age; provided that th e aggr egate lump sum paid to said g uardian shall in no case exceed Three Thousand Six Hundred ($3,600.00) Dollars . In all cases where an order of compensation is made on account of boys under sixteen (16) years of age, or girls under eighteen (18 ) years of a ge, or both, or to per sons incompetent, said fun d shall be disbursed under a pr oper guardianship to be cr eated by the Court or Jud ge making such an order. (2 ) If t he inj ured workman die during the period of t empor ar y total disability and after r eceiving compensation ther efor , as her ein pro,rided, and his death be shown to have r es ulted from such injuries, t he widow and the guardian of t he workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and gir ls under eighteen (18 ) years of age shall be entitled t o a n award because of t he death of the workman as herein provided, but the total amount of paym ents in excess of Two Thousand Fo ur Hundred ($2,400.00) Dollars received by th e inj ured workman during such disability and prior to his death shall be proportionately deducted from the am ounts herei n provided to be paid to the surviving widow and the guardian of t he workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. 22 (1) But if the workman leaves a widow or invalid widowe_r, to whom she or he has been regularly married by a_~arriage duly solemnized by a legal ceremony, such survivrng spouse shall receive the sum of T\vo Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars, but in every such case the said award s~all be paid in monthly installments at the rate of For tyfive ($45.00) J?ollars per month; provided, however, that the ~ourt !llakm&" such award may upon application and hearrng, with notice to the employer and a sho\'.ring of the necessity therefor, order all_ or any part of the unpaid balance of the award to be_ ~aid to the surviving spouse as a lump sum. If the survivmg spouse shall re-marry before all of ~aid award _has been paid, then he or she shall only be e_,nbtled to receive the sum of T_wo Hundred and Seventy ($210.00) Dollars out of the unpaid balance of said award and further payment shall cease, and any balance of t h~ award s~1all return to the General Fund and the same shall be credited to_ the employer's balance; if the surviving spouse shall die before all of said award has been paid then further payment shall cease and any balance of the award ~hall return to the General Fund and the same shall be c1·e_d1te_d to the employer's balance. Provided further that if 1! be shown t~at the surviving sp~use wil~ fully deserted decea_se_d without fault upon the part of the deceased, s1;1ch surv1vmg spouse shall not be regarded as a dependent m_ any degree, but in such case the right of boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under ei hte~n years of age to compensation shall not be defeated g If said wo.rkman leaves a· surviving boy or boys und er six • ·t een - 1s under (16) Yea• 1·s of age_ or gir 1 or gir eighteen (18) , of age, the guardian of such child or children ap • / ~ars herei~after provid~d, shall receive for the u;e a p~ib e 1 of said child or children a lump sum of One H n d ~ne d Twenty· ($120.00) Dolla{·s per pear for each su~vf~g t~Y f"~ (3) If any workman die within one ye~u- fi:om . ~he date of receivino- an award for permanent partial disability and his death b: shown to have resulted from the injuries for which the award was granted, .the ~vidow 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 a,vard because of the death of the workman as herein provided, but the am~rnnt of ~he payments received by the injured workman prior to his. death. shall ~e proportionately deducted from the amounts herem ~rovided to be paid to the surviving widow and the guardian of ~he workman's boys under sixteen (16) years of age and girls under eighteen (18) years of age. (4) If any workman die within two years f~·om. ~he date of receiving an award for permanent total_ d~s~bi~1ty and his death be shown to have resulted from his 111Jtmes, the widow of said workman shall be entitled t_o an a~ard because of the death of the workman. as herem p1:ov:ided, but the amount of the payments received by the mJured �24 COMPENSATION LAW workman in excess of $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 leavE)s a parent or parent s surviving, such surviving parent or parents shall receive a lump sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars; provided a parent or parents who are non-resident aliens shall receive a lump sum of one-third of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars. (L. 1915, Ch. 124, §19; S. L. 1917, Ch. 69, §6 ; S. L. 1919, Ch. 117, §6; S. L. 1921, Ch. 138, §7; S. L. 1923, Ch. 60, §11; S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §4; S. L. 1927, Ch. 111, §5.) Forfeiture by Injured Employee-Payments Withheld. §4335. If any injured employee shall persist in unsanitary or injurious practice, which tends to imperil or retard 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 Act; and where an injured employee is under care and treatment of a physician, he shall not be permitted to personally receive or use any compensation payments allowed him under this Act, except upon the order of such physician, but such payments shall be withheld and delivered to such injured workman upon his recovery or discharge _by such physician. • Exemption from Execution or Attachment. §4336. No money paid or payable under this Act out of the. Industrial Accident Fund shall, prior to issuance and d~hvery of the warrant therefor be capable of being assign~d, charged or ever be taken in execution or attached or garnisheed, or shall the same pass to any other person by op~ration of law any such assignment or charges shall be VOld. ST4TE OF WYOMING 25 Extra -Hazardous P ublic Work-Contract Work. §43~8. Whenever t h~ State, county or any municipal corporat10n shall engage m any extra-hazardous work in which workmen ar e employed for wages this Act shall be applicable thereto. The employer's pay:Uents into the Industrial Accident Fund shall be made from the Tr easury or the State, county or municipality. If said work is being done by contract, t he payroll of t he contractor and the sub-contractor shall be t he basis of computation and in the case of contract work consuming less than one year in performance t he r equired payment into the accident fund shall be subj ect to t he provisions of this Act and the State for its general fund , t he county or municipal corporation shall be entitled to collect from the contractor t he full amount payable to t he Industrial Accidenf Fund and the cont r actor in t urn, shall be entitled to collect from t he sub-contractor his proportionate amount of payment, t he provisions of t his section shall apply to all extra-hazardo us wo rk done by cont ract, except that in private work t he contr actor shall be r esponsible, primarily and directly, to t he Industrial Accident Fund for the proper percentage of the total payroll of t he work and for the amounts due it, and t he owner of th e property affected by the· contract shall be surety for such payments. Whenever and so long as the stat e law, city charter or municipal ordinance, provision is made for municipal employees injured in the course of employment, such employee shall not be entitled to the benefits of this Act and shall not be included in the pay-roll of the municipality under this Act. Safety Devices. §4339. Nothing in this Act contai~ed shall r~peal any existing law , providing for the installat10n or 11:amtenanc_e of any device, means or method for the prevent10n of a_ccidents in extra-hazardous work or for a penalty or punishment for failure to install or maintain any such protective device, means or method. Minor Workmen. §4337. A minoi: working at an age legally permitted under the laws o~ this State shall be deemed sui juris for the purpose _of this ;Act and no other person shall have any • ca_use of action or right. to compensation for injury to such mmor workman, except as expressly provided in this Act but m t~e event of a l'!]IDP sum payment becoming du~ under this Act ~o ~uch mmor workman, the management of same shall be withm the probate jurisdiction of the Co rt the same as any other properties of minors. u s, Fees for Services in Procuring Compensation Limited. §4340. It shall be unlawful for any person ?r any number of persons acting together or separately or m any way, including attorneys, agents, interpret~rs, an~ all other _pe~·sons, to receive or agree to receive _ei_th~r dll"ectly O! mdirectly from any beneficiary or beneficiaries _under. t~is Act, for services rendered or to be rendered, e1th_er Jomtly _or separately, in relation to procuring any benE:flt or benefits under this Act anv sum or sums aggregatmg more than ' - �COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING five percentum of the whole amount received or to be received by such beneficiary or beneficiaries on account of injuries to any employee, and in no event to exceed Fifty ($50.00) Dollars. 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 nor more than five hundred dollars, 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 dependent, who may· seek advice in making and. filing 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. (Amended by §8, Ch. 138, S. L. 1921.) may deem pr oper for changes or amendments herein and to publish a full r epor t t hereof, to the Governor on o; before t he 31st day of December in each year. (Amended by §7, Ch. 69, S. L . 1917.) 26 Physicians Required to Testify. §4341. Any physician having attended an employee in a professional capacity may be required to testify before any Court or Judge when so directed in cases coming within the provisions of this Act, and the law of privileged communication between physician and patient, as fixed by statutes, shall not apply in such cases. False Statement by Employee. §4342. Any employee or workman who shall make or cause to be made on his behalf any misrepresentation or false sta~ement for t!1e purpose of receiving compensation under this Act to which he 1s not lawfully entitled shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days. Statistics Compiled by State Treasurer. §4343. It shall be the duti of the State Treasurer to s~cure and col'!Ipil~ statistical information concerning acc!dents, occ~u-rmg 111 th~ extra-hazardous employment def111_e~l by this fa.ct,. show111g the number of accidents or fatal_1b~s occurnng 111 each of said employments, the amount pa!d 111 by each employer_ coming within the provisions of this Act; t~e amoun~ J?aI~l o~t on account of injuries, or death resultmg_ from 111~Ul'les 111 such employments and any o~her 111f~rmation relatmg to the operation or administrat10n of this law that may ~e of interest and to make a full report thereof, together with such recommendations as he 27 Sta te T reusurer i\I ay E xa mi ne Em pl oyer's Books. §4344. The State Treasurer may at any time on twenty-four ho urs notice, (unless such notice is waived by t h e employer) eit her in per son 01· through any authorized inspector, agent or deputy, examine the books, accounts or payrolls of any employer at any t ime for the purpose of seemi ng any information desfrecl in the administration of this Act. (S. L . 1927, Ch. 111, §6.) Disabl ed 'tVor k men E xa mined 'hy Employer's Physician-Recovery RepQrted to Court. §4345. Any workman awarded compensation for temporar y total disability under this Act as defined by clause (c) of Section 19 hereof shall, if thereafter requested by his employer , submit himself for medical examination by a physician licensed to pract ice medicine ' in this State, at a place designated by the employer and which shall be reasonably convenient for the workman, and said workman may have a licensed physician present of his own 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 physici~n to the Judge of the District Cour~ who made the award in the first instance, or if there be a dispute as to the recovery of the workman and his re~toration to earning power, it shall be likewise_repo:rt;ed ~o said Judge by filing a statement in either case 111 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 mann~r as said Judge may deem proper under the facts. If said Judge find that said workman has recovered and_ has been restored to his earning power and that comp_ensation sh~uld be discontinued his decision and judgment rn the premises shall be certifi~d to the State Auditor an~l Stat_e Treasm:er and shall be authority and direction to said officers. to discontinue compensation payments. ~f t~e workma~ m s~ch case refuse to submit to such exam111at1011 or obstI ucts the same, his right to monthly payments shall be suspended until such examination has taken place, and no compen~ation shall be payable during or for account of such period or refusal. �28 STATE OF WYOMING COMPENSATION LAW 29 §4346. All employees or workmen coming within the provisions of this Act shall be required upon entering service in any of the extra-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) years and girls under the age of eighteen (18) years. • employer, or after he ceases such business. Provided, that every employer , operating under the provisions of said Act shall pay into said "Workmen's Compensation Fund," the sum of at least $5,000.00, and Provided further if this chapt er shall be hereafter repealed or held invalid, the moneys which are in the industrial fund at the time of disposition as may be provided by the legislature, and in default of such legislative provision, distribution thereof shall be in accordance with the j ustice of the matter, due regard being had to obligations of compensation incurred and existing. (Amended by §1, Ch. 76, S. L. 1921.) Accounts Inactive Three Years to Be Closed. Rights of Action. §4347. Any balance standing to the credit of 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 contributions 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 said balance shall permanently remain a part of the Industrial Accident Fund. §4349. Nothing in the Workmen's Compensation Law shall be construed to limit or affect any right or action by an employee against an employer for injuries received while in the employ of such employer when such employer at the time of such injuries is not contributing to the industrial accident fund as provided in this Act. Employee's Statement of Dependent Persons. Payments of Employers Not to Be Refunded-Transfer and Assignment. §4348. All payments made into the Accident Fund by any and every employer under the provisions of this Act ~hall b~ taken as paid and received in consideration of the rndemmty to ~uch e:r_nployer by reas?n of his contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund, and m consideration of the payments made by the State to such fund. Provided, that when any employer engaged in an extra-hazardous occupation as defined in this chapter, has heretofore sold and conveyed, or shall hereafter_ sell and convey his or its property to a; purchaser who_ contmues to conduct and carry on said busmess at the ~ame place the seller shall be entitled to tr~n~fer and 3:ss1gn ~~ the pu~chaser all rights, benefits, pnvlleges and 1mmumties accrumg to such employer by virtue o~ any S?m then on deposit to his or its credit in the Ind?~tnal Acc1<:1ent F~nd in the St~~e Treasury under the prov1s10ns of said Act , and upon flhng such assignment with t~e State Tre~surer1 ~he pur~haser ~~all succeed to all said ri~hts, benefits, pnvileges,. immuruties of said employer. S_a1d pur~haser shall be_ subJect to obligations of compensat10n aga1_nst the seller ;1-ncurred and existing at the date of su~h ~ss1gnment; provided, that no part of any moneys so P!lld in hr any e:r_nployer shall ever be refunded to him either durmg the time when he continues in business as such Right of State Treasurer to Appeal. §4350. The State Treasurer shall _have the rig~t to appeal to the Supreme Court from any final or<:1er or Judgment in any District Court of the Stat~ awardmg compen. sation or declininO' to award compensat10n although he was not a party to th~ proceedings in such District Court, ~pd upon the perfecting of any such app~al the Cour~ allowmg the appeal shall issue an order staying the ~xecut10n o~ ~he final order or judgment appealed from without requmng any bond. The Attorney General shall act as the attorney of the State Treasurer in every such appeal, and each a;Ppeal shall be conducted without expense to the Industnal Accident Fund. (S. L. 1925, Ch. 124, §5.) Date for Filing Prior Claims. §4351. All bills or claims !o~ medical, surgical or hos; pital services rendered to any mJured v.:orkman under th provisions of the Workmen's Compen~ation Act more than thirty (30) days prior to the date this law becomes effective shall be filed with the District Court of the. propE:r County within fifteen (15) days aftei: the dat~ on which ~his Act becomes effective and no such bill or claim forcse~ces or expenses whatsoe;er shall be allowed by the ou or paid from the Compensation Fund unl~ss th e have prior notice thereof and a hearing be a hearing is requested by the employer. ;::::rt){e~~i~i~ �30 COMPENSATION LAW Bills to Be Ite mi zed-Time for Filing. §4352. All bills for medical attendance, expense 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) days after the first of the month succeeding that in which he rendered service to the injured workman file with the Clerk of t he District Court of the proper County, his itemized and ver ified 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 Treasurer, and all claims for medical attendance or medical services not so filed within the time specified shall be disallowed by the Court. Notification by Doctor. §4353. Every doctor who accepts the case of an injur ed workman, and every hospital which accepts the case of an injured workman shall within ten days after accepting such case file a written notice thereof with the Cle1·k 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 with 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 Compensation Fund for any ·services, care or attention rendered to such injured workman or any facilities furnished to him. Awards. §4354. Every award within the meaning of this Act is a judicial determination of the rights of the employer, the employee and the Industrial Accident Fund as to all matters involved. No award of compensation or allowance of any expense or claim chargeable against the ac- . count of any employer contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund shall be made without notice to such employer and hearing unless such employer shall consent thereto. Re-opening of Cases. §4355. The State Treasurer shall have the right to cause any case to be reopened in which an order of award has been made, provided he shall cause a petition for the reopening of the case to be filed with the court which granted STATE OF WYOMING 31 th e award, within t hir ty days after the date on which the order of award was received in the State Treasurer's office. Such petit ion must show probable cause that error was made in t he amount of t he award or the character of the award or the grounds on which t he award was made, and may specify as a reason for re-openi"ng t he case existing evidence not given in t he original hearing, showing the general nature and effect of such evidence. On the filing of such a petition and on the court finding that probable c::i. use is shown thereby, t he court shall stay the award, l'J,nd upon r easonable notice to all parties r e-open the case and set the same for hearing de novo. The State Treasurer may take such part in t he new hearing as he may deem advisable and shall have every ri ght and privilege of a party to the cause. He shall have the right of appeal to the Supreme Court from any order in such new hearing, either granting an award or r efu sing to grant an award . . He shall also have a right of appeal from an order refusmg to reopen a case. In addi tion and without the necessity of presenting any petition for t he re-opening of a c'.'l-se to the trial court, t he State Treasurer shall have the nght to appeal to the Supreme Court from any order or judgrt?-ent in any_ d_istrict court of the State awarding compensat10n or declmmg to award compensation although he was not a party t_o the proceedings in such District Court. Upon the perfectmg of any appeal instituted by the State Treasure~· the court allowing the appeal sh~ll issue an order staymg t)'le exec_ution of the order or Judgment appealed from _without requiring any bond. The Attorney General or his deputy or assistant shall act as the attorney ~f the State Treasurer in all cases. All costs of new hearmgs granted upon the petition of the State Treasurer and all cost~ of appeals conducted by the State Treasurer shall be paid by the I:1dt~strial Accident Fund, except such costs as the Court ~n its discretion shall assess against any of the other parties to the cause. Deferred Payment Account. §4356. Whenever an order of award shall specify that the award is to be paid in monthly payment~ the State Treasurer shall charge the am~u~t thereof kag!~n~n1h~h~~l count of the employer of .dthe m~durfe? :1hemGeneral Fu~d transfer the amount of sai awai ~o h 11th . • t Def d Payment Account, which accounts a e1e-m oa erre t f the award Interafter be alone liable for the'jayment Account shali be paid est earned by the Deferred ayllmen amounts repaid or into the General Fund, as we as a11 �32 COMPENSATION LAW returned to said General Fund under the Provisions of this Act or by reason of modification of orders of award. Whenever a modification of an order of award increases the amount of the award the additional amount shall be charged against the employer's account and transferred from the General Fund into the Deferred Payment Account, and whenever a modification of an order of award decreases the amount of the award the amount of such decrease shall be transferred from the Deferred Payment Account to the General Fund and credited to the account of the employer. STATE OF WYOMING CHAPTER 159 - S. L. 1925CO AL i\lI NE CATASTROPHE INSl)' RANCE AN ACT to provide coa l mine catastrophe insul'ance and the insur~nce and the a~cumu lation and use to t hat end of a catastrophe msurance premmm fu nd, and for other purposes. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of W yoming: Existing Contracts and Pending Actions Not Affected. §4357. This Act shall not affect any contract ent ered into and existing before its passage or any action pending or cause of action existing prior to April 1st, 1915. §4358. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 1st day of April, 1915. Bill approved February 27, 1915. Amendments Approved February 19, 1917. Amendments Effective April 1, 1917. Amendments Approved February 25, 1919. Amendments Effective April I, 1919. Amendments to Section 15 (4330 Wyoming Comp Statutes, 1920). Effective February 17 1921 by Ch 65. S. L. 1921. ' ' • ' Amendments Approved February 24, 1923. Amendments Effective April 1st, 1923. §4347 new, by Ch. 68, S. L. 1921. Effective February 17, 1921. Amendments Approved February 25, 1925. Amendments Effective April I, 1925. Sections 4351, 4352, 4353 and 4354 new by Ch 124 S.. L. 1925. Effective April 1, 1925. ' • ' Amendments Approved March 5, 1927. Amendments Effective April 1, 1927. Sections 4355 and 4356 new, by Ch. 111, S. L. 1927. Definition. SECTION 1. The word, catastrophe, as used in this Act means a disaster in a coal mine or mines causing the payment through t he operation of the workman's compensat ion law of this State out of the Industrial Accident Fund of an aggregate more than Twenty-five Thousand Dollars in compensations to workmen killed and injured and their dependents, growi ng out of any one accident or occurrence, or series of accidents or occurrences arising out of one event. . • Payment by· Coal Mining Com1>anies. SECTION 2. For the purpose of giving to the portion of the Industrial Accident Fund paid in by employers operating coal mines support which is d~eme~ necessayy, each employer operating a coal mine or mmes m Wyommg shall pay into the State Treasury monthly a sum equal to onefourth of one per cent. of his Wyoming payroll for the preceding mont h, such payment to be ma:de on or before ~he 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. m a fund to be denominated Catastrophe Insurance Premmm Fund. All moneys received by the State Treasurer under the terms of this Act, shall be paid by him out of t~e Cat3:strophe Insurance Premium· Fund into the Industrial Accident Fund, monthly as received, a1:d such payments shall. continue to be made until the credit balance of the C~tastrnphe Insurance Fund in the Industrial Accident Fund 1s equal to One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.qO), whereupon such payments shall cease, to be automa;tically r:s~fmtt~ whenever and continue so long as the cred~t ~alanc Indus Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund withrn th e D trial Accident Fund is below One Hundred Thous:1nd O1Jars ($100,000.00); all such payments shall be credit ed gen- �35 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING erally to the Industrial Accident Fund instead of being credited to any individual employer contributing to either the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund or the Industrial Accident Fund. mor e than Five H undred ($500.00) Dollars and in addition to the said fine it shall be the duty of the Attorney General of t his 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 t he collection of such P!·emium, and if a judgment for t he recovery of such prem~um due be given in favor of t he State fo r the use and benefit of the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund said jud_gment sha_ll be for double t he amount of t he pr emium provided by this Act, together with _costs. 34 Losses in Excess of $25,000 to Be Paid from Fund. SECTION 3. 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 Industrial Accident Fund and not charged against the employer in whose coal mine or mines the catastrophe occurred, but against the balance of the Catas trophe Insurance Premium Fund. Separate Account to be Kept. SECTION 4. 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 paid into the Industrial Accident Fund and charging the Catastrophe Insurance Premium Fund with all amounts paid out for cat astrophes as herein provided. Use of Fund Limited. SECTION 5. 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. Penalty for Failure to Pa y Premium. SECTION 6. The inspectors appointed by the Treasurer under Section 4333 of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920 and acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto shall also act as inspectors for the purpose of enforcing the collection of the premiums due the State from employers operating coal mines. And in any case any such employer shall fail or refuse to pay the premium upon his monthly payroll as is required by this Act he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not A uthority t o Contract Wi t h Insura nce Co mpanies. SECTION 7. The State Treasur er, should he deem it advisable, is hereby authorized and empowered to make co_nt racts on behalf of t he State of Wyoming and the Indust~al Accident F und with an insurance comp~ny or _companies, to provide for payment into the Industrial Accident Fund by t he insur ing company or companies ~f a su!ll equal to t he ul timate net loss which t he Industrial Accident Fund has or shall sustain by reason of any catastrophe, ~11 fer t~e ; purpose of aut horizing t he Sta~e Treasurer to remsu:e t : said catastrophe r isk wit h an rnsurance co1:1pany or c~l panies The premium for any contract remsura1'.ce s a_ be paid by t he State Treasu~·er out of the Industrial Acc1: dent Fund and charged agamst_the account of the Catas trophe Insurance Premium Fund. . ,. Every contract of reinsur~nce ~hall specifyi thaa~ tt~el . . ames remsures the n us na msurance company 01 comp of catastrophes during 1 Accident Fund fr~m loss by r~:i~ the limits as to amount the term O! such msur.anr, w1 that the insuring company expressed m the contiac_, an ward for claims growing waives all right to ques[1<:n 1 0 ~row out of a catastrophe, out of a catastr?phe ?r c aime will accept as final the and that the msurmg compact~· the Wyoming Workmen's awards made by the court~ un .e e b · such awards, and will Compensation Law, and 1 ab{jal ~ccident Fund all the promptly repay to !heel ~ us the term of such insurance payments made by it urmg h contract shall also protinder catastr_ophe 1awards. EaJisclaims all right to appear vide that the rnsurrng com~any der the Workmen's Comin or contest any proceedrng un de out of the Industrial pensation Law. ~o p~yment_dmt~ the Industrial Accident Accident Fun~ which is repai shall be charged against Fund by an insurance company Insurance Premium Fund the account of the Catafstf~phe plover in whose mine the or against the account O e em catastrophe occurred. ~tf 11 �.' 36 COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING SECTION 8. This Act shall take effect and be in force on and after April 1, 1925. der the provisions of t his act shall be computed according to t he compensation schedule of the Wyoming Workmen's Compen ation Law in effect at the time such injuries were received, and t he pr ocedure and forms under this Act shall be a 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 ame manner as t he 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 ab~ve peace officer s injured in ·the line of his duties shal.l receive t he same compensation which he would have received had he received t he same injury while working for an employer contiibuting to the Indushial Accident Fund! and shall receive the indemnity in the same manner. Approved February 28, 1925. CHAPTER 97 -S. L. 1923INDEMNITY FOR PEACE OFFICERS AN ACT to provide indemnity for peace officers killed or injured in the discharge of their duties; the accumulation of a fund ther efor, making an appropriation of $25,000.00, and for other purposes. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming: 37 Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. SECTION 1. The fund accumulated under this Act shall be known as the Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund. Officers Included. SECTION 2. Such Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund shall be accumulated and maintained as herein provided for the purpose of providing indemnity to all penitentiary wardens, deputy penitentiar)' wardens, penitentiary guards, guards of the Vi!yoming Industrial Institute, including the Superintendent and his deputies, agents of the State Department of Law Ehforcement and the Commissioner of such Department and his deputies; State Game and Fish Commissioner and his assistants and deputies, and State Game Wardens; and all sala1·ied sheriffs, under sheriffs, deputv sheriffs and constables employed by any county of th'e State of Wyoming or paid by the Board of County Commissioners of any county, who shall be injured in the performance of their duties, the purpose of this Act 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 a.nd limb. This Act shall not apply in any case where the injury oc·curred before the date on which this act is to take effect. Limit uf lndemnity Paid. SECTION 3. The indemnity which any such peace officer or his dependent family shall be entitled to receive un- Payments to Fund by Counties. SECTION 4. Every county of the State of Wyoming is hereby required to pay into thE: Sta!e Treasll!Y for the benefit of the Wyoming Peace Officers Indemruty Fund a sum of money equal to one and one-hal~ per ceI?,t (1½ %) of th.e . moneys earned by each of its salaried she~·iffs, deputy she1: iffs under sheriffs and constables dunng each calendal mo~th in which they shall be employed. · Such paymen shall be so made on or before the fifteenth day of the mont~ following the month for which such payments are comtpute d •d The State Treasurer shall keep a separa e ac:~unifo~ each county so contributing to said fund,. and shall charge against t~e account offtc~ ~of;J:r:!\;;a~:;J~ paid from the Wyommg Peace 0 1ce1 s (a) As awards for injmies to the above named peace officers of such county; (b) In paY_ment of medical o~· hospital attendance of such peace officers of such county, . . . (c) In pa;yment !o! tph!ymin;~iti;;t!~~:sf~~Wo~~e~ni~ such peace officers 01 m . . . ere received· the manner in which such mJunes w ' . ·t f es in cases wherem an (d) In pay~ent oft Wld tne~~ch peace officer of such order of award 1s gran e 0 county. • t ake said monthly conEach county shall c~ntldnue 1 ~ts account after maktributions as above provide un ess ° �COMPENSATION LAW STATE OF WYOMING ing 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 to 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. forwarded to the State Auditor and State Treasurer respectively of Wyoming, and shall be by each of said officers entered upon a r ecord to be known as the Iridemnity Docket, and shall be t he authority and direction of the State Auditor to issue warrants of indemnity awards against the Wyoming P eace Officers' Indemnity Fund, and for the State Treas urer to pay such indemnity awards from such fund. 38 Payments to Fund by State. SECTION 5. The State of Wyoming hereby- pledges itself to contribute by biennial appropriations a sum of money equal to one and one-half per cent (l½ %) 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 act, and that similar charges for amounts paid out on account of or on behalf of injuries to its peace officers shall be charged against its account. The State of Wyoming further pledges itself that in the event its account is overdrawn that it shall contribute a sum of money (including the said one and onehalf per cent) equal to three per cent (3 %) of the moneys earned by each of its peace officers. Appropriation. SECTION 6. There is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) to be paid to said Wyoming Peace Officers' Indemnity Fund as the first contribution of the State to said fund. Report of Accident. . SECTIO_N 7. Reports ?f 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 are required to be filed by employers contributing to the Industrial Accident Fund, and each State officer shall make similar reports to the courts of all injuries to peace officers employed in his department. Order of Court. SECTION 8. Every order given and made by the District Cou~ or fudge a":arding payment from the Wyoming Peac~ Officers Indem!lity Fund to an injured peace officer or his dependent family shall_ be entered of record by the Clerk of. the C_ourt where given and true copies thereof shall be 1mmed1ately made and certified by said clerk and 39 Power of State Treasurer. SECTION 9. 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 act. Appeal by State Treasurer. SECTION 10. The State Treasurer shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court from any final ord_er o~ judgment in any District Court of the State awardmg mdemnity or de~lining to award ~ndemnitf, although he was not a party to such procedure m the District Court. The A~torney General shall act as the attorney for the Stat~ m every such appeal, and each appeal shall be_ con1ucted wi~hout expense to the Wyoming Peace Officers Indemmty Fund. SECTION 11. This Act shall t~ke effect and be in force from and after the first day of April, A. D. 1923. �INDEX BRIBERY IN CONNECTION WITH WORKME N'S COMPENSATION ACT- 3 W ORKMEN'S COMPE NSATION ACT Section ACCIDE NT REPORTS_ Employe1· Shall Fil e --- -- ________ --- ---- -- ---------- 4326 Employee Shall File ---------------- -------------- - - 4326 ACCO UNTS INACTIVE THREE YEARSAccounts Shnll be Closed ---------- ------ - -------- - -- 43 47 AGRIC ULTU RAL LABOR1:~xe.eptcd ------ ------ -- -- -------- ---- ---- -- ---- ------ 4319 A LIEN DEPENDENTSAmoun t Allowed - --- ---- - --------------------- - - -- -- 4321 (k l N on.Resident Pn rent Ol' P nrent:; ---------- ------- - - - 433 ,1 (5 1 Not I ncluded in Defin itio n of " Child" or " Children" E:<cept ---- ------ -- ---------- __ - - - - - - -- --------- - - 4321 (k \ APPEAL T O SUPREME COURTHow Taken ------------------------------- - ------ 4328 Stnte Treas urer Shall Hnve Right ____ _____ _____ ___ 4350 ATTOR NEYSFees for Services Lim ited _-- - ------------------------ 4340 ATTOR NEY GENE RALP owers of -------------- -------------- ---- - ---- ----- 4383 AW ARDSChn rged to Account of ------ ----- - - --------- - ----- 4381 Cour t Sha ll Stay P ay men t P ending AppenL ___ __ __ 4828 Exempt ion from Attnchment ____ _____ __________ ____ 4336 B'LANK FORMSFu rnished by S tate Treasurer ______ _________ _____ __ 4325 BURIALF ees Shall Not E xc<?<?d ___________ __ ________ 433 •1 (d1 CASUAL LABORExcepted - ---------- --- - -------------------- -------- 4321 (i / CHILD OR CHILDREN!\.liens - --- ------ -------- - - -------- -- -- - - - - - -- 4321 (k 1 Children of Decenscd Parent Shall Receive __________ 4334 (1 1 Definition - -- ---------- - - ----- ---- - ----- ------ ------ 4321 (kl No Limitation of Time Shall Run Until Guardian is 1m (b, lcJ sh!fiP~:ci:t. i~--p;~;;;-.;-~;~t-T~t;;ri:i;;;biiity-C-;.~;;==== Shull Receive in Temporary Total Disability Cases ____ 4334 CLERK OF COURTEmployee's Report of Accident -- ---- - - -------------- 4326 Employer's Repor t of Accident ________________ 4326 Procedure When Death or Accident is Reported _____ 4327 Shall Record Court Orders - - - - -- --- ------------- - 4329 COMPENSATION SCHEDULE. Each Employee Who Shall be Injured Shall Receive __ 4834 CONSTABLE OR DEPUTY CONSTABLE4319 Excepted -- - - - ---------------- --- ---------------COSTSNo Costs Shall be Taxed Except ____________ 4327 CONTRACTORS AND SUB-CONTRACTORS-In Private Work Contractor Respo!'sible - - - - - - Payroll of Contractor Shall be Basis ----------State nnd Municipal Employees Not Entitled to Benefits if Other Provisions Are Mnde --------- - - 4338 -m: COUNTY AND PROSECUTING ATTORNEY" Shall Act on Behnlf of Inju1·ed Workm!'n----------- 482 • Shall Give nil Necessary nnd Legal Adv,ce to Work- ,1340 man ----------------------- ----------------------COURT ORDERS RECORDED4329 Copies to Auditor nnd State Treasurer -------------COURT PROCEDURE4327 Procedure in Disputed Cases _______ _________ ____ COURT REPORTER..,_ _____ 4327 ShnJl Attend Hearings -------------------------- Pnge 10 10 28 s 24 13 29 2r, �INDEX-Continued INDEX-Continued Section DAMAGESSections Repea led -------------------------- 4316 DEATH OF EMPLOYEE-Where Workmnn Dies Reference Thereto Shnll Include Dependents ___________________ -------------------- 4321 ( i) Deferred Pnyment Account ------------------------ 4356 DEFINITIONSBuilding Work ------------------------------- 4320 (f) Child or Children ------------------------- - -- 4321 (k) Dependents ----------------------------------------- 4321 (j ) Employer --------------------------------- 4320 (h) Engineering Work ---------------------------------- 4320 (g) Factories ------------------------------------------ 4320 (a ) Injury and Personal Injury -------------------------- 4321 (m) Injury Sustained in Extra-Hazardous Employment_ ___ 4321 (I) Invalid -----------------·---------------- - --- 4321 (n) Mills _ _ _ _ ·----------------------------- 4320 (c) Mine _ _ _ _ _ ---------------------- ---- -------- 4320 (d) Quarries _ _ _ _ · - - - - - - - - - - - - 4320 (e) Workmen -------- ---------------------------- 4321 (i ) Workshop ----------------------------------- 4320 (b) DEPENDENTS AND DEPENDENCYChild or Children ---------------------------------- 4321 (k ) Definition of ---------------------------------- ------ 4321 (j ) Definition Shnll Not Include Aliens Except_ _______ 4321 ( k ) Dependency to be Determined in Whole or in Part in Accordance With Fnct ------------------------ - - - - 4321 ( k l Dependent Parent or Parents ______________________ 4334 ( 3) Spouse Not Dependent if Wilful Desertion, be Shown __ ~321 ( j ) Shall be Referred to Where Death Occurs to Workman 4321 (i) Widow Shall Receh·e ------------ ------------------ 4334 IIJ DISPUTED CASESProcedure in -------- - ---- - -------------------------- •1327 DOMESTIC SERVICE-Excepted -------------- ------ _________ _____________ _ -1319 EMPLOYERAccident Reports ---------------------------------- 4326 Aw'!r~~ Charged to Account of Individual Employer__ 4331 { a. b. c. di ~::;~~~~~~. -A;;;;.-;,~;-t--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: m~ n,, Exempti~n from Payment of Premium ____ ______ ____ 4331 Not Relieved of Linbility __________________________ 4324 Penalty for Not Reporting Accidents ________________ 4326 Shall Furnish Copy of Payroll _ 433? Shall Report RecoYeri• of Workmen ________________ 4345 EMPLOYMENT-Excluded Classes ------------------------------------ 4319 See Occupations Co,·ered by Act. EVIDENCE-Taking of Shnll be Summary ______________________ 4327 EXCEPTIONSAct Not to be Construed to Apply __________________ 4319 When Employment is Purely Casual ________________ 43?1 (i) EXEMPTION FROM PAYMENT OF PREMIUMEmployer Shall Continue to Make Contributions Unless ---- --- ----- ··--- - ----------- ------ ---------- -- 43a 1 FARM EMPLOYEES-Excepted ______ ____ ____ ________ ______ __ __ ______ ______ 4319 FEES-Collection of Fees Limited __________________________ 4340 GUARDIANGeneral Provisions ____ ________________ _____ 4322 Wh ere Workman is Minor Reference Shall be-M;d;-~ 4321 (i) HEARINGS-How Governed ---------- - --------------------------- 4327 No _4wa:d or Allowance Shall be Made Without No- ~h:{i~:~,(~o~~~~~~--~~~:--;~:~::::-----------------11i1. HORTICULTURAL LABORExcepted __ ______ --- - ------------------------------- 43ig P a ge 4 7 31 s 8 7 7 6 s 8 g 6 G 7 7 6 8 8 s 18 7 22 Section HOSPITALSBills to be I temized -------- - ----- --- --------------- 4852 Fees for Services - - ---- - --- - - - - - - - - -- - ------- ------ 4884 (d) N otifica tio n by H ospita l - --------------------------- 4853 P r ior Clnims. Date of F iling - ----- - - -------- - ----- 4351 Reports Wher e F il ed ---- - ------------- -- -- - --------- 4384 (d) INDUSTRIAL ACCIDE NT FUNDApprop r intion __ ---- - --- - - ---- - - ---- ---- - ---------- 4330 INJURIES SUSTAINED IN EXTRA-HAZARDOUS EMPLOYMENTShnll Include - - - --- -- --- -- ----- - ----- - - - ----- - ---- 4321 (I) INJURY ANU PERSON AL INJURY_ Defini tion ------- - - ---- - ---- - -- - - ------------------ 4321 (]) Defini t ion Shall Not Include ------ --------- -------- 4321 (I) Wilfu l Act of Third P erson - -- --------- - ----- - ------INSPECT ORSTreas urer is Aut horized to Appoint - - ---- ---------- 4333 INTERSTATE COMMERCE-Those E ngaged In ______ __ __ ____________ ________ _____ 4319 INVt.!rFnition _______ __ ___ ____ ___ ___ __ _________ ______ : __ 4321 INVESTIGAT IONSJudge Sha ll Inn s tignte Nature of Injury nnd Claim __ 4327 15 7 15 15 9 JO 17 27 5 11 0 5 25 g 7 11 30 11 21 14 8 8 17 7 0 m~ 24 MIS~~~-:;,~·:-by Injured Employee -- - --- - - ---- - --------- 4335 24 0 OCCE/l~ ~~!':~- :~~ ~~~~ -~::- ~-~==------------ 4318 PARENT OR PARENTS-When Dependent Shall Receive - - -- - ----------------- 4334 PAYROLLSEmployer Shall Forward Same to State Treasurer---- 4382 PER:J~~sE71.!st (3) 17 !f~~_I:-~I-~~~~~~:.:=-------- , _______ 4334 (a) PERMANENT TOTAL DISABILITY334 (b) 4 Means Loss of --------------------------------PHYS_ICIAN. 4352 B'1lls to be Itemized -----------~-----7-----E--I---- 4345 Employer's P~ysician May Examine InJured mp_~:~ (d) 4834 Fees for Services ----------------7--·----4827 Imp.~tia~ Physician May be Appointed -------------3 436 Notif1cat1on by Doctor ---------------- ----------- •-- 4851 Prior Claims, Date of Filing ----------------------- 4334 (d) ::~~f~d st:ai.!'ur;i~~~-========================= 4341 15 20 10 i: ~;:.i:: t~s G~~~:r~n°~rI~~';;f'k1:~~e~~~\'l~;~_ 4321 (i) ~:Y~o:ari~:~ e~y s~lmJ~\~ ~ -=================::::::::: 10 30 21 30 11 LIA~~~ ; ;,:- Not Relieved - - - - ---- ---- - --------------- ,132 4 LIMITATION OF TIME TO MAKE CLAIMInjured E mployee Must File ------ -- ---- - -- - -------- 4326 MIN ORS AND INCOMPETENTSW~h~ll 11 Page 18 19 30 27 21 11 30 2~ 21 26 PREMIUM• 4331 Employer Shall be Required to Pay Premmm-----Service and Policing Charge -------------------- 4331 15 15 PUB~!~t 'in~~!Si;; State Fund ------------------------ 4338 25 RANCH EMPLOYEES_____________________ 4319 Excepted ---------------------RIGHTS AND REMEDIES. 4349 N?thing in Law Shall Limit Jl.igh~ of Action -------- 43 1i; r:,!tt ~~.i;~o.:;:: t~--~~~~~~~~~~o_n__ ::=========::::: 431_1 20 ,1 ,I b! SCHEDULE, MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL--4334 Shall be Fixed by State Treasurer ---- - ------------- 11 SHE:J~~te~R-~~!'._~~=--~1!~~!:_F:-:=-____________ Shall Serve N'otice of H euring ---------------------- m~ (d) 21 5 11 �INDEX-Continued Section STATE TREASURERMay Exnmine Books of Employers - - - - - - - - - - - 4344 Power of ---------------------------------- 4383 Shall Haye Right to Appeal ------------------ 4350 STOCK RAISINOExcepted ------------------------------------- 4319 SUBROGATIONEmployee Not Entitled to Compensation Where Legal Liability is Created in Some Other Person ________ 4323 TEMPORARY TOTAL DISABILITYIf Workman Die During Period of ----------- 4334 (2) Means an Injury ---------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4334 (c) TESTIMONYPhysician Required to Testify _______________ 4341 TRANSFER AND ASSIGNMENT OF ACCOUNTSPayments Not to be Refunded _____________ 4348 Pag , 5 9 ~o 20 26 WIDOW- Alien ----------------------------------------------- 4121 Having Deserted Husband not Entitled to Compensation ---------------------------- - --- 4321 Must be Married at Time of Death ________ : _______ 4?.21 WORKMENAccident Report ---------------------------------·-- 4326 Definition ---------------------------------- 4321 Forfeiture by Injured Employee ------------------ ··- ··- 4335 If Workman Refuse to Submit to Examination ______ 4245 Payments Withheld ------------------------- 4835 Statement of Dependent Persons _ _ _ _ _______ 4346 COAL MINE CATASTROPHE INSURANCE ACT____ _ WYOMING PEACE OFFICER INDEMNITY FUND ___ ___ _ (k) (j) (j) 26 (i) 7 24 27 24 28 33 SG � 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 Workmen's Compensation Act of the State of Wyoming Chapter 258 Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920 and Acts Relating Thereto Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Subject The topic of the resource The 258 chapter of the Workmen's Compensation Act in Wyoming, 1920 Description An account of the resource A 9" x 6" booklet with black text and handwriting at the top of the page. A compilation of statutes and acts for the 258 chapter of the Workmen's Compensation Act in Wyoming. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W. H. Edelman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0172 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/691d459e78489b39a3bac1fef3656f56.pdf 655f73d8d4c26d8bf15232413c7c688d PDF Text Text FILE NO. 284 Form of Release in connection with Visitors to Lline & Operations. �( ,,; J,-J { RELEASE FROM: LIABILITY Each of. the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining II'emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coai Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 3I day of ,,;J;i;?J JLar r .•·i·~~2: and subsequent day;, ea.ch of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from ~~e same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, ' • /. , administrators an~ dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character,· for any and all : : personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said _Company's premises, or while travelfng to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any -~ction or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns 11 he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and 11 himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this .3 I day of _...;;~a=...;€{;..,, ."'-<?Ja.a.--d-a _______y~}"'"C_ _ , 1 9 ~ I HA.VE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. �'\, W . J. CHARLTON, M Sc .. M.I.Civ.E., M.Inst.M.E Deputy Production Director, Northern ( N. & C .) Division, Northumberland & Cumbcrl nnd. Nationnl Cnal Board. Ncwc:istlc-upon-Tyne T el. ·28011 . �ROWLAND BENNETT AREA GENERAL MANAGER NO . 1 (NORTH STAFFS . ) AREA, WEST MIDLANDS DIVISION NATIONAL COAL BOARD PRIVATE. ADDRESS: •' CROWSTON ES •• SUNNY HOLLOW THE BRAMPTON NEWCASTLE, STAFFS. OFFICE AOORESS : PHONE t 66.UC NEWCASTLE, STA FFS . PHONE : 48 20 1 STOKE-ON·J RENT MINING INDUSTRY OFFICE 72, L EEK ROAD STOKE-ON-TRENT �.,. ... ,} - REIEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining premises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this lSth day of _____o_c_t_ob_e_r__ , 19 54 , and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and fo1• l oss of' or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while t r::i.veling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its of~icers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever cha racter, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", "him", "his" and "himself", as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 18th day of __.._.--_ ___o_c_t_o_b_e_r___ , 19.-2::_. I HJ.,VE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEA..:.E • H(Jl/ey -1/ .,t?rt!a. Gc11. ,/Y14.n-"f~,: ~I .lt-rG-,:._ ffer/Jz £ 4 jf~,,. .O,v. /YC.8 Ar.e-.q,. Ga )'I . /Vld-na-1er ,,r;,1 (//4,--1-lz Sf4,-ff6) /ll"l!"t-. We.s~ M,J/4n/.r f}1yi$to>1 /Ve. /3 & «J 11/e ir" {',,, rnfa h,Y {' /2 it:.,r., ftJ 71//,,, 1 0 j ��RELEASE FROM LIABILITY " l / / FILE NO•.......·.:....f _ Eaoh of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining iremises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to. visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this .,,;) £J - day of ~ ,' 19.5°() and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all r~sk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from the same, and does .hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, v.nich may be sustained by him v.nile upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and 11 himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this _3 tp • day of - ~ - - - - - - - - • 19 ~ - I HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABO : r ,LEASE. 'J u: f.£. • A,~ --- ~ f t,i, I/ . h<l / _-y'/7,AA. z ~ e A_ w _t.A_t.b_ _ .,_ · -------- �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining II" emises are extremely dangerous; and that i'or and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this ----- day of ------------, 19__, and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he . nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute an;y action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this reiease shall be executed by a female, the pronouns 11 he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and 11 himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 3/ day of ~4 I HA.VE READ AND FULLY UlIDERSTAND Tmf.{BOVE RELEASE. , 19 .5.-G) �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands_ and realizes that coal mines and mining i:remises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this ,J. 6 day of ~ , 1 ~ , and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from the same, and does hereby~ for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and .dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him mile upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute .any action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If ·this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 0 him", his 11 and 11 himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and constru~d to i~clude their feminine equivalent. Dated this day of a,u_,~ .{l (, I HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. ~ . . \ Q,,g444 �EDWIN V. MAGAGNA JOSEPH H. G ~A IC':jCH l .1~ . , ll&r=-·MAGAGNA AND GALICICH ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROCK BPRINC3B NATIONAL BANK BLDC3. ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING January 2~, 1948 r RECEIVED • q : i) '- ,-\ • ti O1948 Vl t:.E f' l': l:: I C Mr. H. C. Livingston Vice President, Operations The Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming ,T, ort:';NHT 1t.J l ,.J ll--...--- Dear Mr. Livingston: A few days ago we prepared a form of release for Rock Springs Fuel Company, in connection with visitors to its mine and operations. We followed a form which you have been using, but have made a number of additions, such as, including injuries incurred while traveling to and from Company's premises, etc., so we are herewith enclosing a copy of the new form. Enc. JHG/hj l � 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 Forms Of Release in Connection with Visitors to Mine and Operations Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Forms Of Release in Connection with Visitors to Mine and Operations Subject The topic of the resource Forms of Release Description An account of the resource Forms that have been signed and some letters. 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 W. J. Charlton, Rowland Bennett Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0302 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cf2c1b0092d7cd8fe1b50ed6aac5fd2d.pdf 4d0da4c3569c7ba69478954a33572d8f PDF Text Text Form No. 168. l!f. T. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAP ~ -----l~CORPORATED---CABLE SERVOCIE TO ALL "il"HIS WORLD. U,000 O F F ICES I N AMERICA. ThlsCom~TRANSl\UTSnnd DELH'ERS mc.ssngcsonlyoncondltlons llmltlng its liability,whlch havo been nsscntc,I to by th!' snnderof tho following m essn~ . Errors CAil be guardod agnlnstonly by repe:,ting o. m essage rock to the sending station for com 101r ison. nud the Comp:rny will not hohl It.self linb!e fo r errors or deln ys In trall!IDllsslon or delivery of Unr<>11cnt<J<l i'lcssni:-os, beyond the o.mountof tolls paid thereon, nor In an>· Clise wh ere the cla im l s not prCSi.'u tcLl ;.., writlni; wlt:, :n sl:rty . d.lvs after tho messa~o ls flied with the Companv for tnrnsmlsslon. 'this Is o.n U.NREP.EATED lllESSAftE, nnii ls deli'l"ered by request of the sender, Ulld ·r t he conditions named nbon,. ROBE,»T C. CLOWRY, President and General .Man ai; e r. LOO~;,; :..1 • RECl! IVED at so Lo Paid WILL MO\TE LATJ..iR \'!ILL D IDJ Cedar Rap i ds Io~a J'uly 13 tT::mrnTLER HAi."i!NA m o 'BURY ROBERTS :BODY THERE '1RITE YOU. ~JRS R W .ARHSTROlJG LECRAPH. CABLE OFFICE.. �'[he '·e§~enu ~Wl® 'lrefograph Co pauy 0 .; :c m ;o LU 0 en 11 a ~ ~ lll :c (-: 0 Domestic and Foreign i~oney Orders by Tebgraph and Cabla �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY CH.il:YF',.NNE November 2'7 /190? R EGEIVED NOV 28 1907 Mr. Alex Briggs, 0 Jl'FXUJ,; 01<~ f;i'JD1 E SUPT., HANNA, Mine Sup~rintendent, Hanna. Dear Sir:.Ao r o q u e s toc:l .:l. n ;:ro"U r .1. 1!, t t er- o -:£." r e c e 1'l. t. c1 u.t c v-, e ~n.c:l...ose herewith fo~ signatu~e and fiie in you~ o~fice a typewritten CODY ' of .lette!" add!"essed to you by Mr. ,.,, • H. Pascoe 1 President of the u. M. llf. of A., Local Union No. 2335, unsi :;ne do You r s \0 Q) . . Attach.• �J) UUIT.E:l nnm 170:RKRRS O}' 1'JIBHICA. Locnl Union no . 2335. Rn.nnn, ,ryo., Uov . 20th,190'7. Mr . Alex Briggs , Mine Superinteµdent, ltP.nmi , 'f,Voming • Dear Sir:!!'hi s 1.etter •:ill be :rour authority to deduct i'rom any· e:nd Rll Rmounts due members of the United lline Workers 0£ America wl10 are in the employ of ~he U:!1i.on Pacific Coal -Cmnp~ny Ft Hamm, such 11mounts nu a.re ful'•-,1-t~ned ;-ou'!' Of.fiee by Nlr Financial Secretary- for fines, clues, ini tia. tion .fees, and assessments. ~he United !!111-e Worlcers of America hereby a'l_:-ree to save hRrrnless the Union l?o.ci:fic Coal Co~a.n~,r from any notion or. BU.it '£or '18.l?l~es thnt :r.my occur b:;r reason o-£ mnking such detlucti.,ons . It is unt1er~tcod thut ~e wiJ..J.. uae tho usual proplJT niligenoe iz1 obtainin{~ the usual assignments i'or our r111tua1 protection. . \ I j ..,.1 f l �DA'l'E y :, , (i: ._,,/ '1'0 FIWi\I No. ,//;;$ &;( t 'i- 1/,, l l.Cv .,. /f3L/ /, •/ / 1Le/ /# e-u V .,. ,\i\lOUNT ~-«'.-/t_,,/ l 4 fiZt /~( I hereby ce·rtify tho.l the o.bo,·e is a. correct sta.tcm(•nt or 'l' r:1 ns[e1· Inrnices clmr~ed to a.nd that the mall)riu.l covered by sn.me was shipped as slMed thereon. . I f -- y' J(/ • j 9/9 ,,.,/..,~_ - .,... ~ J c.~ o /:!/ . -~---~--~ Vftf;lk-JU'v.. .L {,:t L. ../ ,.... Min c ~ r S1ox _vn•1:c , .. . . .. .. . - . . . __ ~ --- .\._ . ..,, .. . /. . . .. · · - --- • -··- -··· · ·· - ·· · - --- ·' ( . d • . 'l'I'rl.E , v - - • • • • • • ••· · · - · ·· - - · • . ••• • ~ u ~ l-fL,_r_~ k'v I hereby certify tha.t the material charge :ls abo\'e was rece1\'ed hy this Mine or Sto re, and, t 1at th_e a;;:cuunt is·cu 1·1·~cl. APPIIOYF.D: • / . _. ; ~ / • ., ' , f , ········ ·· ............... . .. ..... . . ·s·u1•CTli~:l;~;;1~;;-;.~.~-- SI<lXATUm:, •• • • Q •· .-.;.'.r-.-._)__ ----· ·-:;, · ·-· ·- • · '··· -- · ·· ···- '.rr1 1..i-: . . _ _____ __ ______ ____ .,-,: _.,., ~- ~ _ / __ ___ _\.7': . .:. ___ ;,__ I -· · ·· 1 ~f~I~; NOTE.-l'hls i;ummur)' musLbe se nt to tbe par.ty to wh?m tl1C 1.'r.>ns!er Invoice~ l\sLed hereon were , ent. It m u, , bo ccrtl [le(l by him and ior1vuttleu In cu~~ offices to the Superintendent, nnu ln onse or s 1ores to supe~lntc nuont or Stores t~ be ror" urdcd by them to the olllcc of \" ice -Pres ident and General Mun ager, !or transmittal to the Auditor•~ omce. ,,- ' �s 1 908 . Hann a , \Vyo. J tme ___ . L O_. TO HannaMi ne 434 1 BRr Ca.stile Soap / J..0# 1/ 2 • 0 Rope 5 Ga l.Miners Oil 2 Sponges / ✓ l Cupboard Catch / lBox Soap Pomler '1. Bars Bon Ami v\ -'f 1 67 2 90 11 22 15 07 3 12 v 07 ✓ f ; • .l.6 60 20 Water Bucket . ,,-,, 6 Sledge Hammmer Ha ndles 2 Thermometers IOO I l l 1,,, t. ~ e- 28 ✓- 1 Tack HalZTl11er I' 18 2/s :! t-r@ 2".hsrmomet;ez.1. Bot; t:J..e IYri "t.:l.ng F1u:Ld 1 04 ;;,- .Z ,:Lur,· I ·c l.7 l 05 17 J./ 2 16 / 32 y 3/16 x 2" Ti re Bolts 30# Perol1ne 57 -j' 100 Shipping Tags ~ 6 Slegge Hammer Han dles. . "" 6 'Pick Randl.es 5 G l. laners 01.l. l. ~ Pl.ax Seed 'U!.e a l. SOO Sheets We s t.Bond Typ.Paper 1.00 "Form 'l..62 P a-y, Check L:1.·ata OLI l 20 17 1/2 13 l. 0 5 96. 16 2 90 \Y' - ✓ aa 06 l./4 20 :i.aeo 42 Add J.0% 1.9 09 ]. 91 .I 21 00 •.' \ !, i' ., • . •, . I,• Hanna #: l. St.or~ f" Vf... \ . l.':.ay 1.908_,Ac~-t;. - Dept.'B statio~_e ey ___ _ a,··storeke·fi ~·"' eper·~--:!: ~ I. -· -- --- . - · .-..... -;:,C·a;O. • - .,. __ - - - -- l.7 !i2 _ 1 D.8l}t.-A Gen.Exp. •1;,;; 1_ _ • - - I, '1 ~us , 1. 4 __~ · , ~. r: l. p6 - ---·,, - - - - - 1,- -1 ll 91 00 I . - .c, "' ~..-.•.; .-... r ~t ! - - - -~ -~-- .. - ~1: ... .r,1nt: --- ·- -- - . - • \ �, I ' -L " (t ' J .. • :' Sh ... t /) I l r.:d s • i'urni!:lh • na. l'oll e> s: March : : 2tith . to June l.st. Del ivered t o D.C . Clarks ca~: 5 1/2 ;! =>l'&mitmt I3RCOl\ 2 •Doz .. L-emona 1.0) _5 _'x i'l..onr 5 ft Thi..te ~ eal. . 1 Can Red Cherri.es 3 0 ;:-1_ $ puds •, · • .19 l. 05 .,.. 3l 62 , 02 1/2 0 1 1/2 08 / 25 . l.7 _, 2 5 ,_,.,. 5 -,-P S UCl'fZ" .: ). .~ n cream . BO .Depress 55 . V 5 C6 .J'o 5Zv U •. . Add 10-p 5l. a t . 89 2 8& ,,,· 1 98 ✓ 8 Rnmoera 1!4. s "'&ltcbe~• s- ~-. ·,: ). Pi,\\n Sbo'Ye'la 66 69 58 ll. ?t.c'ka & ~ e a 55 6 o~ v ~rt Sb.o..,.1,a 'l..2 ?. . ? • :;1. Sbo~-a 59' e::s 2 85 .,/' ., ~ 0----- /i •P.J.,a:tn Shove.1:.s 50 5 00 r 18 rr. ?~ ;9 2 Shovels • • i-f I' _ 2 uUUV c,,a._ el .24 Pl,'lin S 65 ll 70 ../"" 1 2 48 .; ✓ & tJ 8 Dippne 5 57 70 ..7 35 / ,I) I C e~ 1 :rca Pot tAnd. Brown} 1.12 •. 7 sa ll / 1 15 Ir '• \ · l Sn ' 9 6.,,.,,. 16 05 1/2 6 Do~ • F..&811 . 2 Loll'V~ S ~ d ·.. .-r 4 2 .l. J!.0 52 08 2 07 V 2~ oo ,✓ 46 .:: 82 86 bv/-.,, ✓ �n g Bucket 1 Buc~ett 12~~ _S/ A ii' . ick$ l l !tnncllea .,,,. 45 .. 5 57 5 .!;.O 18 57 so } ·r.oar sugar • ' ·,, . 20 82 ~6 40 .:.22 6 0 1. Doz. ~n CUps .l Cnse ir. >Js~c~m 2 Funnei. 8 . . -- ·. Ki n so . 00 __, 4 i i ._..,.. .· 0~ - z · Dirt Shovea 02 57 4- S ~de.i, 56 4 n~a ~Pte~- & BRnd1 EM i l.t ✓ 22.4 .. ... :3 84 0 5 i/2 2 78 / J. 60 09 1/_2 l. 3:3 _..., J .1.0 oiu.. Gaaoline 2?.. ~a"tea ~eacl . ~ I • • l.4 · ~ $ Doz .Douglmutll t.:f Bu t t er 09 3l. i/2 'l. 1/2 ·Doz .l\1d.Taa 50 ,;-.:- .1'l..ztb. Cof't"eq 20 Gnl Coal. 011 2 Gal.. Boilers 12} seal CoBf'ee l. 24 2 case .- 26 - •» ../ 24 l. CJ . ae · . ✓ 0G i/2 oz . Tin Spoo11B 4 •• , 84 _, s 0\:: .-- z :BO .16 '79 (l 3 9 2 38 4 . 76 ~ 1. l.2 ·• - 51 SJ._ ijs - - -~-:> _7_6_ l.41. 98 .,., 5 57 �1 ~ 'l !' 1,.. ''· ·:- :j.} l , St . Amuunt l.2 •,/ a ro•·t.for' d . n .sug r . .os s/ 4 6 .i3nra J ap .Ro.ae . 8bl\p 07 ·oo • G:·.. . 0 1l'a~ $0 4'(t:. 4- 6 H ·'VY 'Bags M i; ' l. CRp • \.Ut:i. ~ ) .l.j?. Uoz~R. R .1?'1.eka • ~ ffsncUes .J./s Doz.R . 'R . Pi ck e. 4 .l: J umper CJoe_ FJ. -tchet t) . .l- J umP«Z" • ( A.J,.t .. Wa rd J 5 S7 'l.41 98 'ffe9 .-42 ~ i/4 38 ')-· ·0 5 i / 2 22 ·;i:2 i/2. 1 S tl 4-3 2.1 ..,... - Jf 2 58 0 ,. 1'6 (!,,G. P :;.' •t": • 84 o8 -; 70' •' 5 7 ,_ ·.1 -e.r.;ov e:Mlls 40 1 CA;p ,, . .. • l Pair .OveraUs • t Fred Clift ) . ·1 Pair Giov.s '' t Art . Vlord ) . .. · .2 ~ -t s · ••• - •• • ·: as· •1 1,2_ ·y 4a ~Sheeti,ng { Coroner, • ,1 . • :. I 57 80 1 40 70 _ 24 - • - i ·comf orter 21 24 .1 00. ~ / ....- :se ✓ .. ; 2_ · ?illow Caaea . .. . . :2:·. _Towal.a • a· ·? ni r t.:'i t ·t.ena 1. cap S4 ✓ 2 40 ,/ ·- .¢0 t" 24 70 _. :i. ea-..~ 1. C e . - •~ - .1 Cask-et J. Cask e t. • .!33.25 .. __Cot ton .BAtt 6 To\7els 10 Tov el.s ev o o - • O - 56 85 ./'" 70 ~ ✓ ·23 .-60 l 62 •,,,,,..,, 27 25 2 5 0 ·\ 1 ·3.34 S9 I , ,., L J.. :i --- - • J l «-, I ,,, �f:) f ~ 11 fi ~-C- !~ { Blpmai~l10 .. . .J une 3*1908 • ltQnna.a:_'.Jy O.lltno. Sheet# 4 . ,1 . !..: •• •.. Amunt b r o Q .ro.r•a ... • 8 To •• 5 57 BO ...~· tt 2 -S hi:rts • 354 59 ln 2 9otton iT .. l 40 ,,✓-9-0 r- •) {> P~d.Z". .O veralls 2 ''1Q _ ,..,. '78 Pri°1.l'- 0vGmll.s 27 84 _ll8 JU!!lp8 X'S :=.; _.,,. 56 ..l Pn1r Ove~.2.Z.s ( J . Parr ) 70 •. ~ 11n1r B%"ush CCo.ronf;!r) ,, l. Com · " so,f .Bol,o-gna Sa usage 29!/- !'! need Lunch Ham I • 5ft Fi-ank~rta .. ·' ~ '.t!:5 / ·20 o,P" .I I 2 J,O . - 07 08 1/2 08- 1/2 2 46•. / AS 409 4S ... o 9~ Add l.Q% ~ •1!1$ ~~uex~Br1ggs ~· l!~ -~~oe:-~on 13~ GO ,,.,,, . '! as ..EA .B11.'du\11. If'!. :.F .o·.. Burton l!ra ~F'1-nnk:· Colli.n!l ~ lib"B'~~ .. C.CCIIIPl..ec:J '• ""' ~, rr.:ro • J .• 13 .'I:._v an s "" 122 90 ✓ B~ 50- _. :LO.It ~ . : . :-..r\."t-.'bo~ l>o«>O e Mrs • Al. f'. Dodd.S T ·- 1 3-1. 85 r ' ~1- 8 0 ,,,,,,,,.72 :15 _. 30 - ao &c ., I! 2 '28 .c:--- 1 22 ·2 5 ,-, 56 l5 ✓ r~~'rhos.Fl.int r.:rs.·Cbns ltn~s . •_,_ i .i 999 18 --. - '- .. \ . ' 1<1 . . ._ ,1 -h - ..... ~ : ; , , .... , 0 _.__ - �l t .. _ . l (... u·, Hnnna 1.'J.ne .. She et ;:5 ' : I ~- ,; .Ar.io un_t !.'.;\'- • I=i.o b t . __ =o O t o- fo r 'd. ,.. i n 18 1.6 9.0 999 'A 1155 94 '--"~ 'lo r.:iss ..~:.::u~-y IIUGhes ~ i..:r n .;~:a t.liu.~ tu.a 0 . 94 l5 ~ l tt7 '7 5 ::-.r~. •:-J . J·o'b.n3cn ..1 1 ~ .,, 55 !'>5 r. .r 27 75 ;,:rs .. ~ n r .:i:--y L yon s o l C9 ·J.O 1-ef"' ~ rs. -~"> et e_r : :onscm ~ A .: ?."n dd en. 36 60 I.P- !2rs .. Ben .PArry ., 1.:rs.m:J.Pasco--e ,.,. 7 '7 25 J. SC 67 so 1:-rs :a.us •."Raioey , _ J~:rs .:J: n~k Rimmer , i:.:cs ._J_n~9s S:!lem ton -.~ 95 :30 t. 2 85 ... 129 ~5 8 1!. 20 !.:rs . Tennant 1 0 ZS • / · 1: r s .j0lm Tate · ss 25 t:r~ ..?eter Tra vis ~i 2 2C . / llS 7 0 ✓ l.O A l.0 v81 25 233A J.~ '.) ~ •.4-:....- Mrs .• Ri.cb.arcl :'i il.oon .5.. ·::;rs .'.-P.obt. . tlarburton 1: rs.:;at.Joki ° ·- ~--- ' Less 1.50 (;:;P 35C ].3 .l.98it 0~ 2439- 99 :: I _ ._.,:. ~1,;t. t l • , -l' , _ ! ; '(_i , - .... : ,; ,.; , - .'.---:! ,_..., Hanna I . 1-: ·_S tore • 1908~cct. Dept.A oept.B l.l.91. 88 CS85 l.2 .Dapt..C • 582 99 •' ~· I • 24S9 ff . • ~ t .-.- . �• Form 2011 UNION PACIFIC R A ILROAD C OMPANY . REPORT OF PERSONAL INJURY- TO EMPLOYES, PASSENGERS OR OTHER PERSONS. ' •111. ' .INSTRUCTIONS.- A s,• pumtc blnul< mus t he flllctl out. for r uclt pt•rsou lnJurctl. wltc tlt ,• r t he lt~htr)' Is s,,vc rc, or s ll r: ht,_br coc lt cm11Ioye Jll'e81 EVERY QUESTION THAT -WOULD PER'l'AIN TO TIIE ACCID E N1.' REl'OltTE D J\I US'l' UE A N SWE R E D l •'ULLY, If lllonk spacn.s or e Jni.ufflc(cut ror.tull s t !l tl' lll(' Ul. nus wcr furth er lu f orm o f l ett er und uttnc b her~t o. . , : J, :1 . .A. " ll. Em tfl~<- on Ul~hway 1H' Hl~S\J1.i % Cr 't -...,. !"t~ .... ~ ll. !'l ~1•111,!Cr: wh en• from a ntl 1\ c st hmt,ion ? 6 •. \ . Dy wh ose tl l r c ctlvn ? <P" ., i?---------- JJ. ---------- - - - ---------·-- -- C. .Name a nd ud tlrc:--E- v f etn ·,e,: k :11 a lt l'tulu111 :-: )). Jr dc a tl. ~t a t,• fll s 111,:-- itl un 111' l"l' 111 11 !11 :,:, t ,\ttacl ~ - - ---- - 7. A. ;r of ,·crd lct of Cor onc r'6 Ju ry , tr lu q uc1:1t I::; ll\·10.~J Da1 1;·~ -~ l l~; : p !_t-"-~L-+if4~~+..~~L..,...;&t!J..--~!::.....;U:,..::__t;,L.....,_.....1.,~~~~ ~ 11. (St at,• u um c, m~tl Uls t um:c nml d l r cc t ton from same..) U. ,vo.s,·lcw n t' t..1·nh 1m,·11 o r lujnrc 1l 1wrs1111 oh:-1 truclc1l ? H i;u, lty w h at':' " ' as n 1tt cl.im a11 u u d ut ) ': $tatc f u lly . - ------- ----\ u. On 1nu.\n o r ,-hh: \t'\W\;.'t <. . \. 'l'rnfll i\o. ): _ ~ C,,1Hhn· tu r , ynrJ1J1:.1 s t c r u r fvn·m .11.1 . F l r c11u, 11. C 11;:: ltn•l.'r. IJ. ·- - - - c. D:lJ,!'J,::l;.!CUlU U. ---- - - - - - ----- - ----- - LHlI CI' J: 1Jllu) c-.. • Sw hd1111 :rn . D. I n w lrnt d l n ·ctlo n wa ~ tr .J I U lJlo \. l u:.: "t No. c arN Ju train E. I-'. Wore nil o1 lr hra l.:cs c v1111 eclt.·ll 'I 1! u ut , :-l 1l ll' ,\ I.J y. What ki nt.l of b cmlll glH '/ 'U'uti h t·a tll i~ht huru J11;; t G. JI. Spucd of Cll '.-' fn1 ~ 11r cari'." at t l nn: l,f ac cJU co t . lf tr,1 111 l:.11 1·. h ,1\\' ll l ll l'b 't Z.:Latc your lu1•1 ul1111 w!t h n •11•rc m •1• t v J11•iu r ul' Ut'l'ickn t . a ud \; ln·tl1r r y v u \\'L•rc n u t~yc wi t 11,•:,..-., 9. . -- 4 -'l:-'ir-- II. _,,, -.v U. A. • -- ·· - -- - \\' u :~ l •t..•1·? 1111 i u j lu·, ,, w h lh u i:1 ~;t11 ~ , ·uu\ 1 1\ 111,; o r n u-• 1,111 ,: 111..' : - --- - -- - -· ~f~- ;-. ,: :~- :·';:- ----. - ·-- --- - · - - - " h,, •' !\1t U,l1w,l c,1 u1,tln): n11pu r,,tn -., 111111 n u-. It In J.t,..._,11 ur&lc·r 'I u. U In h utl o rder. WC I''-' lhl'J po Un111kd'I :11. 11 ,. 1,., ul' o tlw r :1111illu1u:1• ~, rhut 1.•nu p.1•11. ur mur bu\ t ' u .. ,._1,.: tf'1I In ,·uuf'tUil' W.• 14, .\. 11&111 lltllllll 111•1·11 r 1.•11urtPtl '! 11. U .-o, wh1.•11 , h)' wh r•m . uutl tu wh,,u,:.i �TI7. m:ro1r PACIFIC COAL COMPANY I.Ir • F . l! . '"'11 sot , Cl. mms Forr~r , Iciw,o. Dear s1r,-RepJ.y:1.ne to ,your l.ott er 0£ tha 14th inst., I!r . P • ..., • ~strol'l8 :,u.s k1l.lod 1n tho ~ s e ccnd in our I.fo • On<>- J.:ine. xy,loaion oi' r:arch zr.th, Ho wv.s 1n tho employ or the Sir,nw.. Der ' t . of the Union Pec1fic Railroad Co. at the time and '':'ent into tho mne us u voluntoor nftor t h e f'i.rst EfY.flosi on of' the u.b ov e dat e . Urs. Arrr.stronr, 1.1 voe 1r. Cad~ Rar:td a, I o·~u , u.ncl mis notified of her. husband's d eath the uoxt a.ay , i...s soon tis '78 can veri t'y th• list. of thos e kille d. Yours truly, !-ttne Sur eri n t-ondcn t. wc.r �'lhkon tro1:1 "18.noa and llinorola," JIily, 1708. / 'llE HAltL\1 WfOllING, III.NI: DISASTSR An Acaou~t or t.u '1wo IQloeiana, tbs Pi"obobla OllueOtJ and tile Conditiom 1-dmg Up to 'lbm • (\'.\-it.ten tor ntU.nea and Wmrw,• by n.L. Hlffiat) BPmn., tile acono ot a double mnc, tragedy on Saturday, llorcb 28, ia alt•ed. a.a ahOIID 1n Fig. 3. 134 Dllsa wut ot CheJenno, on the aain line ot th& Union Pacific Railroad:. It 1a ono of tho mast 11:ipartant of w,abg' • ooal OBZ:Jpa and 1a aald to lllva an annual output ot about 450,000 t.ou. 11le Om.on F&clfic Caal OCIQallY here op.-atea thrco mlDes, lo •. 1, a,. a., and Da. 3. reapecrtiftla. 110. 1 was aponed sbom 18 ye,r ■ ago, Bo. 2 in 1904. ad no. 3 in J.,o6. Ha. 1 nine hQ been the ecmo ot three aep&l'tlia diautora, the f!rst, a J:linor ane, oocnal'l'ing the year it v::ia opeMd, the ■ ooond on June 30, 1,03, whGn 169 11TD8 were lost, m4 tbe lat, tile ODO deacril>ed below. Ro.• a 2 and 3 ad.nos b&Ye thua far bad m 4ilutera. '.i'b8 Hilma ooal aallXlll ram a 'buin ar IIJIMl].inlll trO\lib. 'lbe ooal. OIIHl"OIJplnr; on tile aurtac• ,_., be llkenod to tlae rJm of an oral• allepecl bOlll., aa l'L d.1;,a at all31• .,_,,1:ag tram 14 to 22 clear•• 'lnard a central ula, naing eppromu~ norib•- to 80Utheaart. All three mima nre opelled on the western aide of th.la anl outorop; mne Do. 2 OOOllfflDG the atrmo weaton paaltian, mine Bo. 1 located a mlo aoat or lt, whilo m:lne It>. 3 la __.q 3 ml.ae •et of Bo. 1. 1'he caa:L buill tbu, 1a rougbly c:,.me 6 miles along it• lelllpn dimam 1oa (h • - to .._) extol& aD4 about 2 ml• ncl• frcn out•op "a amarap. Ulna Jlo. l •• first opllle4 CD tb.e ..at aide by a al.ope from tb.e outol'op in tb.• 8 eaa at an laaUnetlon at •011t 14 daa,N•• In tla• tlz-n l.4 ,_.. �... a ... ono i'otmd ~'.) :::1.co C.)pi:'o:rlr"'toly 22 deGt,.. 000. To f'a.eilikiinto tllo \·;oi•ld,1r; of tb.o cc~l c:::1 -C DS.a o.:..aca t llo o~.ot sicb olcpG ti..io cr',:;a~tod ·~ o c o:1noct i n n s~--cig'T~ ll'-o l '0!1 t o ooci .01090. At tho ·i;iuo of tho 1903 diociat m· 0 tho 'i:.tio olopo --:..din:;o ~;o~·o acp e&'Citod by on intorvcm.ir--:3 t,OO f ect c? c oc.l. Thia OQG'Go ul~o t:..i:i r,r ovidc::l or.. th0 oui-i"aco uith ~crcly c hoiat und f an 0 no no c od r:::n pulled t o tho curi'o.co onoc-.9i.; ozc.u[;h to rm:,ply tho boilcr a .. 'li:1e cluo cu -)ta.1 t.n o pulled up tho vcat clo.. o t o tl.lo t i pple loc· ·~0d nt thio pluco a:=. cce cm.1·~ of pr o.;,d.~ity ~c t :n ~ui.!I-c:::d. '~e ccr..1 .DL"Jocl ,.;,n tbo entric~ driven o:n tho onct c'!.GlJ~ of tho be:oin e2.o l ooo-otl to ·ir1::i bottan tihoro tho tripo uoro ~do UJ "Xl pu.1..lod ·Go t ho ooot oido ·iii9plo. '&e coo.l eom:i uorkc.1 by cl.r·~ n:. l vmd.oo x'Nw l2 t o JS foot in tbiclmooo und avora13cs about. 12 foot of crorknblo cool. Tilo coal io conoOlll:f knom1 uo u liGnlto, ol tllc!lJl clooc;ed oy "G ..:) Uni·Cd [t at oz Geological Survey uo a. o ro.thar frinblo. bituoluouo. .I t io uirJ.h ill volatile i::.::ittor and T'l.10 f.ollooinu onulyoio or tllio coal io ui·:on: !loi::rturo, 6.38; Volutilo Co:.:muoti'l>lc, 48.43; Fixed ()lrbon., 36.37; t,0·1, 6.82; 'i'otcl Cokins Propci•tio.e. Sl.igitly; 'i'otol Gulphu~, o.66 pa? oont.; Aoil 100.00. SUlpbur,. o. 33 per cont.; Volutilo ZUlplnn", o. 33 por cont.; B. ~. U' o, 1139,.4. nino !'o. 1 hilo· al~ yo_ boon g:iai::,oU£J, f'ocdern boiuB froquout.ly tro--on. into. fl cci•ico ol 1;uill n:luo tirw -:rotmltir13 c!rl.otly roa ep~o.- noous oa::Jbuation of £Sob conatitutos on important part of tb.io oin:;' o hirJtory. Ooul. duat, it ~ cb.i!.10'1, iL:!.B ll!l-;; ill)•· · .a.'vii11011.d.blo fw- t'ilo fires, aa tho mino 1a dacidedly clrc:lp in ull sea'.,; ions d all the ontrioa have �... J, pApo l,1.4.;.'.)Q in ,'·hc.i fo? oot•;'}'1n& tlo-:m. i?o:.., cq:_o J o::-.a·o 11·•cooclin3 ·tho clioastox- of 1903 a. OC:}'tion o th:) m,i;.~ io CJ.:.".d "i:, i1:J.VO (\!)dl.tlo.1,;.. od. bollmrJ uii'g·Hcht btll.kt)o~1do. .!.ilO ..,cs:.D..t i 1:; i:i •;:.110 lo.oo oz 169 oine?n io oa:1. : to tmvo b-0c:.1 c~uo01 °'"ti,.)lvcS.e: ~a::iJ. r~uot t,1..~' cot:' Dy t.ti.o c no onplosion, l:lltenli.o o i' CJul:-i;od in a oo•io:::i o:? locol o;vla::iiono.. 'i'ao Dino C:.lG oponctl UJ.) 0!10::~ly after t hio dic:1ofo:::- nnd opm..otod c 21tin oue'.cy up ·oo tllo tn'oc::mi ·~mo. Recently bu-c thl-oo cor..i-p:n•nti.valy linl:i.ocl. fJoctioro GE iao clno huvo bocn. oi1a-utc-J , O!'.b ou I::>. ? oniry ooC.ii oitlo, ono dolivoi'in -- i·~o oool ·~h1?,'.)UGt1 r~o . 23 reek cut.~ and lo.o·i. t~o 00.ot oido. h0f'01'1.. ix'lc to the ulno nnp? li'i ::;• 4, ! t DUl ho notoi -~- ::::~ ontrios 11-a. 8 and I!o~ 10 oxtcncl cou<vi.l ii'ou tho e nc- olop a r <E· u clictnnco of _nbout J.,600 f eot. Ilo roa::io Il:ld GO yet boon otux--:.io1 £rou thoc0 o:.r~ric~ 0 -.men on Friday, n:.rofl 2011 ·~llo fuco of tho u:p_pcr orrt.~..Y ol r:o. li} (·~bo haulaGo ~y) u-ao c:it on fh·o,. tJl"O'robly by a oho·.~. Tilo ti'l..10 cG.1.00 ~ thic. f'h•o Tiill pro~bly uovor bo .!moon, o.s no mtnQooeo cro nOCJ loft. Firoo of t:iia OOl't hnd b~CJCO ouch a frequent OOC',U"'t'Oi'lCO that no ospaoial a9prohonoion tac folt, h:>t10\"c~, and entry I!o. 10 tiaD prCDPtq flallod up i11.t1 stoppizizo placod juot. inoidG or tho ti.rot Glunt at (n) md (b)~ Pi5. 4. On Thl.lrodc.-y, tho 26th, tho huulflC-3-\Jcy oiop- ping (a) a actvc.nced 200 foet to u point (c) Juat boyond tbe first or~a■-Cllt. 1'.lo nine torco or 200 odd Llinoro a 1111.o on tbe follooin13 1\leaday, the 24th; 'lbarodey tho 26·liu; and Slturduy, tho .23tu, ·iho clay of the d1eastor. 'ibo doamd for conl tllio winter hac boon UGiit and aa a reuult tho l!d.neu bo.vo u&Wll:1¥ been idl.o on '.A."uaad'\Ys and 'iliuro1cvo �tor Nnral months paa't. The :reparte ot the vf.l"ioUD 1.trronigalin3 cor.i- J!d:t.toes will doubtleaa sbo\il what proportion r4 tho total farce ot m.x tire bouu wa. ecplO,ed on tb.oso idle da7•• • illtlng abantage of tbe idlGlless on S&'turday,. tho a8ttl, &iporintemerit Brlgp with a picked tore. of 11 mn proceeded to atia.wt tho firo ~ s behind tho •~:PPiDes 1n tho lb. 10 entry. Thio force ccapri.&Gd beaides Joaepll Burton, Alfred Dodda. and ll!IOOs Knox, f<rcaon of llinoo No. l. lb . 2., and No. 3, reapeotlvely. tiw ge.a •tclncn and nine others, noted fw tboJ.zo aldl.1- DDl"Ve, am •~•lenae 1n fire f1gh't1EIC• It thu• oonetitutod the flower ot the cw::p of Hanna contributed by all ihreo at t.he &aaptmT9 8 minoa. Just what motbod at attack on tho fire I wao adoptod "11.l prollabq nev-er bo )12cwil■ ... & O. Cb.r1atlanaen, tbo ••ini englnoer, and a alB'TiTcr ·of tba diautor tbl'Ough a f~tuns.t.e all'OU£18tance. baa 1111ppllod the writor with the detoilal mp, ~ 4. flB revn a!r-aourae t ~ a s 1n an upout ahott leading to a 20-taot d ~ fan on the ..-faa. ~'l • n wlq.>&, oaat. frotl which emey 11o. 10 ~• tuned, 11 t.tma a down- 1'he re\urn aJnay or envy- Bo. 10 connects wf.tll the llir-courae to 'lb.et.on 11hlob puaea Ulldsr the llaul.age •Y ot entry JI>. 10 by an lllbloNUt; •1z7 Bo. 10 bad the croas-cuta And elut.a aa aho,m epaooct at 200-faot :lnt9"'ala tor the t:lrat 800 teat in froa the al.ope. Beyond tllat palm aroa...cuta 1fOl"e poed d 100-to°' intervals tar the radm11g 800 t•t ot the IIIVJ• _. _ Chriatluaen tblnkD tbe following J:lril1ocl woa adapted. buina Id.a aptn:Son an the diacuaa1on of pl.au tba D1gbt before the dia- uta·, �-s- .., ..:.- napping (o) in tbe haulage way mo ~babl,y first ~aken out and ad-fanoed '\o (d) Jut beyond tbe eoaond al.ant. thon tbs elnnt napping (o) wns r9r/OV8d and_the a1r-coureo atopping (b) rmcwed ta a point (l) DOJOU t.he alant. el.lowing the treell air to olear out tbo gases ~""° (d) and (t) and the al.ope. In this •BJ it . la probable that the f1re f16"81's bad adfanced to Just beyond the noond elunt, Soo r en 1n fJ'Qtl tho slope, lltlsn the onutrophe, wbtltever it was, occurra.i. Poaall>ly 1n the proceas ot osrrying the atopplbg (d) foniard tbo mjor.Uy- of ibe pa-ty were ovnroona with 'llbltodaq;, allowing tbe air to coco in ocntacrt. nth the go.a in too S,r'e&t a c1umUty IU1d thuo fori:d.ng nn ox- . ploaive mi;xttu-e. It oc<DB probabl.e, bownr, that at loaot four ot tho pariy, 1t>mon1 l&rburion. and Farry, "18 nan at the tllr'oo rd.non, and Ra!aq, the- ropo rum$", ~d ao::io little wrnlng. t::ir thoir bo:lloa were toum •~ point (g) on tbo No. 10 entrJ paning. It aows Pl"obabls thnt tbly "81"0 Jun go:lni; in to Join the ot.t.uwa. wben feel.ing tho a1r bl.Bet aoooq,qing t)le ezploaio.n, thff{ threw th~alvca ta.co donard. Low rmbllng ■l>t.Ulde • • ~ e d by a Jarring of tho oart!l thnt. ahook tbe toa mmounc.ed the •~•ion at 3:0S P.H. IawesU3slon showed tbe NGt elope OCIJl>le'leq W'eckal and bopel.Gaaly Gf'1Tocl 1n. wbil• the 110udon tap ot tha a1l"-abaH waa blom orr. ihe tan itaelt traa Vold,2'Jured aµ:ad tho abaft WIIB 11uioklr NPd,red m.tb. •antico ol.o'lb. I:v1. \. deaae aeea, to ab.as tbat ii.hot~ -.a napped. llow«er. and not Qtortocl until auggoatoi OJ Iriopeoto ~as:> upon Ilia c;-ri.v~. S0!:10 1da ot tho f crco of th.a OJq,lo::d.;:in tm the weat ald~ is Ufrlnad troo tho fin:iinc of th_o alopo ticborD b.loi:rn on of tho pit muth t d tho t1pp1o. Soverol. ·1 2-toot tiobor3a n foot 1n cll...tGl",1 �wero blown a.gainat tho tJpple at diatanoeo of froo 300 to 400 ton. and om 15 ~ea 1n dir:aoter foll oloaa to the bollor plant, artor- a flight or ooro than ,;oo foet. 'l1lo onst al.ope vuu little 1.ajured by thiu ' firat olPl,oalon, although tho couth of tho wrockd weat al.ope 1a 6,200 feet distant trOD entry lb. 10, while tho lilOlltn or ttie east 9loi>o is bu.t 2,000 feet cU.atam. Doubtlesa -tho reparta of the invo-n1gnting co!'?l- m1ttooa will furnish. data in uplanation or this palm. In the rean time With 11/'1"1 coi:petent oitneaa either dead, er in no condition to cl.early rea.aon, it eoeos idlo to t.heod.1e. At thia trit:S.ni dat& on tho m.ne ventilation are not aYailable,. but. will be secured later . '!be roof ot the eaat aiz-.....tt al.oping to the tan house wua blown att 1n a smer a1mil.ar to tbat at the ••Bt aide, bid. neUher the tan nor the slope •s mat.-1.ally cl« age£ 'ft8 all~t.. 'lbe lhoct felt on t!lis side Aa aoon •• tti.ec facts booome known to tu roscuers con..: gr-eptod about, tbo .-eckod WOGt alq)e, ttur nub.ad aeroaa the bill to the eut al.ope, 1¼ mil.ea dlatant, wbero their first effort• were apende:l ill NPllr1n& the tan.. Iupoatol- Darid 11. Eliu W!lo on train Jlo. 3 goillg to Rock Spring• at. tho tme ot the •Xl)lodon and wa hmlded a ielagam amoimoing it. ■hortly after it ooollffod. . Be arrlTed. at Baima aborily aft81' 4 P.l.L. lurdq an hour after the first duuter-. »,_.y person of authority 1n the camp bad been wiped out bJ the Urat u:ploaian and. up to the tmo of tu arriY&l. at Ia-,.,Ntor :r.:u.ae. th.-e aoODG to haYa been:, lead.81-. Prov1oua tp bis arrival, bowter, i i ae&1■ that .loNJlh liooda• 'be aole auniv1ng tire 'bcaa out of nx. attarc,ted aoI.10 .-pm.8"ion ot tbo ~ling �-7but. e.x.oi:ted ~ .::: •~ .,. Laav1n,& a ~ st tho first enw., to prevct othero fron ~ al.low-lng behim. till conil:tiOl18 wero u.corttt.1nod, "Jooda uoompeni&d by aworal other■ pemtr!ltel no f8r' as the lOG h oatry. At 'thic po.112.t., .- ..- . ~:.-. _, h• we.a overco:io 1>1 aftard.ao,p a.9>.d carl"iocl out. ~ guard left ..-:; - _•' :. at the tirat ~ . howaror. eri.deutly v.'lc nat equal to the acculon. for ho bb:&JcU want bGlO\f 8Jld -.:as killed. !Jy ~e eocond upl.oa1on. t.blln he arri1'ed a.t. the ..th ot t~• •~ elope ffff"/ ono 1ooked to I:upoalar .31.ias ae th& leader at the res~uaro. llis taa:~ gns Daile dcmbly d1ff 101..tlt by t~• lOJJ• ot all peraon.a of authority know to the nen, wbo o.ould bave aaistsd hls leade1~_lrl.p ad O(q)t3lled the Dt1-lct ...-ry-ing out or bis orden:. &ip.-J.ntcwrnt.. Brlgza, the foreimn ot tho three Jlbaea, and tivo ot the au Ur3 bouu wo.""o dead• millo tho aut.b had just be«J. ON'riod out ravug tree "Ule ef tGCte of the JPS onooanhred 11elov. laapootcr Elina evidently ncoo.d o. mmi no would enf'orae hie ard•• with a club it U.,CGll88Z'Y~ bu~ 'tho lS\11 !le piaud :not ~ · fallod )l1m, but lost hla ow life -UU-ovgh diaobedience of crdwa4 After ~.,- illg ib.e repaired ••~ al.ope t•• -th:.i aaat slopo fan 1laY1ng bean run oontJ.mcu.a]r', lnapeGOr 1:J.1ng 1'1'lll a party of t.c :::a,n •wtad. dawn i!lo ean al.ope pro•laly allolll S;JO P.U. 'l1Lst men referred ~ clk>To wa11 latt 'bell1m ~4 the aurf nco tit the taoad. of th• al.op-. ld:~h atrl0~ iutruot iou tX"Ol!l I ~ r .:Uiu t:, allow n::a ona •1- to go bolow. '?lie ptriJ cool.II .J110t ma ttNn gone long, laolJffor, betore -tb.e P,ll"d 7lel.decl to tho preaauro tS emtacl vo.Q.d,,,,be r.ea""' S end 11mt boloW m:tJ1 thaL After iiJaat.• if; &GElla 'tbG U, QiJo9 •1 every oue ,._ec1 CP:t wUlt up uu. &nm tb.e al.ape ~ the .alu. It. is nosr �&pP&l'at.. 'that --:.' c thnn So rnon mst. have tollowod t!:ia !upecrtcr•o party into tho - ., • ~ eJ.ona do\JD the al.ope in sroups ot tbrao or more, ntbout o. laadln-, \'fltb.out o~,~•Uon and without a plan of aon- oeriad action. Dl "~• enauinc contua!on eoch croup soocs to have taken auai. Jl"ctCaut- .:~~ ... r.: aoomGd ~oat to it, without knowing vhcr& uaa bein3 done by atltaare. 1'1-Cltl what ho.a boon thus .far add• it will be soon toot it 1a mtural to upect cantUoti:a.g sta1a.ienttt from tho tn wilo went doun the al.ope and MProwlJ eaall)ecl death in the cn1lling aocom •~lesion. 1be ,rtatanent or an flllgiaaer, 'b'alnGd to ob1ono Gnd talk aaouratel.y ia • thentoro or eapeclal value at thia time. In "tho tirat party of ten mn with Iilal)Getor £11as r:aa S. o. Ohl".l.st!.anaa, tho COlll>&J• a lllm~ •glu6i', vbo fm•uiab.ed tho a-l;t.v nth -the fallowing statcumt: "As 1td.• pariy went down tho 11.ope. it bl"Gticod up tbe ontr1ea an both aides and waa enppd 1n tbis wcrk on the tl:drd emr.r vbon Joined bJ" ae about 6 P. U. InapodQl" ~.aaa hero wno afraid too m~ ~lr =a ooming in and uent no to tbe aHt alope rnn to elow it. do.;m to a~out 20 ret'ollRionfJ per mmte about. half lta usual Jpeed. Retur:nil\J to tbe slope I Joi.nod tho Supoator•s pariy at tlto 8th ctr, about 8;40 P.ll~ ud proaeeded wl'th it to the 10th entry, wtaere tho bodicis of the throo ps mon and tbe rope rw:mor, wre found in the pclrihg d (g).,. O.iag to -the ateepM8 ■ ot tho al.ope eacb body re(flired at lust six~ to carry it out, ao tha·~ frDo 24 to 30 men nun bllw SW'tad bao.k from this point th tho oo ioe. Uit Iupeetor Eliaa we wet baok t.o the 8th entJ7 mid hero rostod a fov Jllllluua a:i ~la• wont tunhor up to •.alrJ No. S aa tho oii- a the 10th and 8th bad been bad and weuan1Dg. �•a-. Morgun Gi'iftltbs., gana1..al. toretl81l ot tho oonpany, wo.o expected to arri,,e tram Rook Springs, at about 8:30 P.M. and takG oh&rge of tbe 'OOl'k. lnsgoctor Elina therefore auaitod. bis arrival at tbo 5th envy ftr aom time, mo emorily cu;peating to 'be reliend. Up to t!ds timG all t.he ~ 1 - oxoept no. 8 hO.d been bratticed up. 'Ibo air at ' rb . S •• ta.tat ~ vorse !1Jld .f&el1rlg its affects. I triod to pu;rtlWlde the In eetor to aoco=Paiv cie to the Slll"face. Failin.g in this, I storied Old. tnmpcotor Elian was ltlat N!J?l a'l '\he po1ni mark e:i (li). rive at Hminn till about naelleNll Foreman Oritfitha did not 2.:,30 AeM. 1 af'\er the .aoooncl upload.on ahorilJ after 10 P.u. ib,_; party, an-ying the body of the rope runn.-, BAJaoy, wne Na:llng at a point, near ,en I paaaed it. the flret entry Ju.at above tnia point I woe~ by vat. Imhtala coming down the o:lops, nnd wru; aaoi.t.ed CR1t by b1m, vhm bo pin turned back. Be could berdly baTe reached the firot en.try 400 feet down when tho terrific eecond e.xploaion occ~rod al 10:25 P. •• blowinr; his body up to a pold oppoaito tho hmlcUo. .. Hwltlll.a t:1118t have been foll.wing close behind 'l'e,miant, tor the boq of 'the latter was pi~Gd up ai (1) near the mouth of t~o .alope the nm JIOl'IWlS. Theae two bailee in adtll.tlon to those or 'tbe threo gas men carried out Juat before t.he seaond exploaion were tbe onl.7 cnea :reooTwed up to tbi• ffi .,ing (April 2). '1'10 eut al.ope uaa bopttleaaly oaved bJ the ian cliaastra•• o n ~ all who were 1-1.ow. . A Jaouao-to-bollN canvaBD bJ' th• OOllJ981lJ ott1o1a1.■ next. aar.aillg ~liabod tile fad that 41 mea are mluing in addition 'to the 18 1o8' in. ibe tirrl u:pl.oaloo. nutng a wt,al of 5'1 fatalitiea. Al1iboagb the bodiu bad not been reaovered at the t1Ilf) theu �I -10 4atn. waro secured it 1a probable that in addition to the tour bodios already found at (g) and tbe two at (1):. tho 14 bodies or tbe criglnal P81'tJ will be: found betwoon (g) and stopping (d} nnd that 48 mr-o are acaitered aloag tt!e elope. While tbe c01sa of the soaond uplosion oOlU'JOt be dotGrr.li.nod until 8l'l 8JiP.m.n&ticm oan bo made ot the mrkiatga below. and probably not ~ban, it sooos probable that tha atat«imt or a mner~ who escaped up "th& al.ope JD.&t before the upl.oalon. and lm.sdiately after Cb.r1stiansen. wUl be toum cone.ct. Ho atatos thu tbroe non mro Just .tm-tina to bratt1ce up entrJ No. 8 ae he atal'ted. for the aurtoce. AG Cbriotiano311 left Iupeatcr lQ.iu at the Sth env;, 1 1t I!IIA remain for ovidenoo oarefullJ oollocted from witnasaoa to abow llb.otller this lrattlcing wns d.ou by h1• orders or not. tn 81J.J ffW it ?J011J eeene liteq tbs thG 'bl-atticing ot entry No. 8 bad the etreot of loroiJt.c an iMl"eased air- etrront. into entry No. 10 driving a body of gaa on to t.b.s tiro there raglng. with 111JffS.o.t.Cflt alr to pro-ride an eiplosiTe mixture. It -.ould tate aoco 15 minutaa tor a 111811 to -.alk tl'Ol:l entry Jb. 8 to the mrrace. All.Gld.11g 10 111.mltes for tho placing at the lrattice otter tho witnaaa 1rtaried. tor the au-taoe and 5 min&tea tor the lncreaaed au--cur,·ent 1n Bo. 10 to p--'rn• U.e f:lre sone. •a:z 1,000 feet in, it is aoen J/lrf it 1a ll'ldlll'ble tbe:t tb.tt nploaion from this ~fll8e toot place J1a~ after the wltru,s1 ,~ out ot tile miae. 1h1• point wUl p-o'babl.J be ctetinlioly 4eterm111od and reported upon by tbe Y'81"1oua oomm.aa1ou now inreat.ipting. 1'11tdr r-,aria will be pti'Jllabed at Q later date. All at tcx.ptu • reaoae WCll'k wore abudoned llhorily attar the I �-11aecond eaploelon. m1cb wockd end cavod. the eas\ alopo. aonorQJ. Fore- can Uol'gon <k-iffS:t.hs and Genoral S&lperintendent O. L. Black .-rlvo.i nt BDnnc. from Rock Spr-11135 at 2:30 Sundoy xm'ning. pany offi.oials soon on bnnd \1Gro tbo follow$,.Dg: other prcalnmt coo- .o. n. Q.nrt• Yloe-preaident and general 1111Bager1 ond J. J. Bart, assistant to tho vioe-preaident, frou Omaha; Aaeiatc.nt Oanerol Uanagezo A. s. Bradbury, troo Cbe,enne; Sllperintendent Jw:ie■ m,eclhao and Forman Jobn Jldca. fron Ol.llllborlnnd, eyo., and David G. Jo110s• lt.rt.. Uadlll, nnd John I)Jkea, foreoen at Rock SlriJJBs, Vt)o . Generol Umager D. o. Olnn: arrlvod at HmuJa lron (naha on Uonday. US.th those ot tlciols Vtls a plated tcrce of nearly 30 non. notocl for tbeir llkUl, nerYo, and experl8Zloe in ooal mlno dieaatero . Omer tho auperrialon or these off1c1ala, the men &'\tacked the debria at ttr, muth of the wrecked eut al.ope and drove a tumol tbro11gh -tho oave-ln fer a d1nanoe of 20 t&et. At 'Ulie point arterdap drOYe tbom back; feel.ins suro that all wltbin had met their deaih, tbe opening wua aoolod II.th t.lmbera overlaid with diri. H~ till Weihlaedq. Ap-U lt was anatbor dt.mpt .-:&de to reopen tbe ean alope.. .Afterdamp prevented ponevation to a paint more '\ban 3S feat 1D, ew.-al aon being O'IFeroom in tbe attqt to go furlh_.. A aopping wus ~eretore put up ,30 feet in.end the m.ne aga1a ...ioc1. '.l'bo debr-1■ 1n front ot the nopping was tbon excavat.ed. It 1- prapClllecl to alo~ aaanae dopplaga dom tbe Ill.ope in thio ammOI'• alecariag up u prop-GDII 1 ■ ••• E'rtrJ preaaut1oa ia being token to pl".,., a tlll"'thel" loaa of life. av.....-, to the aour• aoaot!aea ptll'llllad at aiDllar dl~era �- 12 - lly ~hor ftGnpanl es, tho Urdon Fuc:tflo CoCll. Co . offioiol.s have allowed the •·l'ter ffery pr.1.Yllep- ot inspection and greatly' ua1atod b the col- laboration of tbi.a &riicle. At tho present v1tin& •it ls. too .t'.>on nftor the d.laaater t-o a.t'kmpt a4equflte. de.ariptiona and p.\ber accurat.o data. laedb\eq after· the disaster, O.Jveraor Brooke tippoint.ed InQ~or UOllh Y ~ of tho Yorthee-n 0191.r-l·cfi, !ladutod by~. Finun, mine foreman at t.lMl tueridm 0:)aJ. co-.. jiets. cy-o., ti!ld Joso_ph Lythgo, usiatsnt rw -.m of Glea-oc:t.. :.yo., to lmrestigate :t;;:i:1 report. on tho d i ~ . This report., together with th'OSa or the var-ioua other oom-Jisaloris. will be publiab.ed at a lat~ de.to. �Time In Service ot• H.;:t.1'11,,iGd ,~ c:)~G~_ o..'\.~~~ ,-,0 ~ ~ Bz.:J.ees, n "Do.\: ?).1.'tcr o llino ['.·11p l.. l. J. l. 9 (!) o :1 Zons D~nr:htoz•a Ar,os A3or3 I' 21. 10 J..:, i.'7:1.;fo l.7 ()t11.Cl."'0 01." RcmGlrks Compc,.ny. J~O Si:r.iel. o l'f.:lt.ionol.:l 'ty : 4iJ ll Seo t chrimn. 22 ~s 63 Li l:)'W'li .Uh .6 r. 3'7 .U H 7 l;t 1 ;·· I 0 .2~3 2 ·1 ' }~ ~oseph Burton, r.tln0 Ll{HJ D J... ') Alf'rca Dodds, n .:~ ~r l. .,, J. l. 1 .l 1 T.7:J..fo l c, l.7 JA, "-'<) G 4, 'i::l fo l. 3 ~. H. rrnox, P.:._sco0, 1. Gns ~7.!'lt cll ~ ti l. l .."fl.:fo l'r l.5 l l 7Ji~.,O. l 111ll'Jzy' LJron~ Jcn.n !'..inDOl", Bon PfJ-YTY, John D. Dnm.c, il ~ ti l.. l .1 ;<:JS,. '§;() 1. 1 1 \7:1..:f c 1 l TTifG {l fl J.. J. .1 fl Doss DV'lVOl" 17if0 p.-t,er Gu onson., Eu1c.ey, p. A. Boyd, :)n1J. Sil.fvust t l l 1 .t.. .l l l 3f..i L, l~.10~1 lH1)ll 8 6 ..., -.;o- ~-- u r Z· n 2 29 L En.11lish e n ~G M n l7 ti so lfil 0 2 tf 40 !1 f] 10 n 5 ,11 Th! ff 20 ff 4 ' 3O 1II ., 4- n 28 1! S;-,m do , 4 \) :iiO !tt P.010:rrieun lG u Co.l.ol\ed s " C 0 tl t'.! J.?111.l.nn(t{w ~ t} 0· 2 Wkrlo __, I 2 l ln 16 12 17 l7ife 1 l 13 J.l 8 a l. ~f'e l. TTil?e pj_ ... amon l J. Ropo . Rnn:n c:r r:Tifo 2 5 nos. Pumper John Il:onon, .Rollom.an Gube Laht.1.., T11..1bcrv t.m l 1 n ~ lO 1 l. T.t.tili c.:, Ii C·l r,)0:t;"l 5 10 .l Wfbo•a• 'F3.1nt. • 0 ~cot o----hl11e.11 V J. !le.eon .<10 4 2 :Rob't. !Ya!'!rurton, t:l ..., - ~:r'P. .:;.. fl t{ . (' l.. <tl -•('\ __ .,, 'l r\ .;.. Jar:ics 37 i)r_, 9 r· rir1to 7 n.:Of> • 23 . 'Fun1:.: v 1" Pinl.m\d. . . 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BOll Par.r:,. l. l. ,, .,, JI.an,, £¥on , •• At_ 11a~i OJlal;t ty l.0 .A "' " • -~"C\ .. J.6 s.tn,gJo ' - ···-- tt fl Ace .co l. l l G -.~ : ....,oi:. c:i. l.D Ar.•• Time l'.n Serv:tao OJ! .Cf.I l Jaz:.~ ... Knox. l>aU{")\"- t11f1:•• lll ··7 J. .l J. J. l. l. ~- nun• JI ~l"!C(i Oz, 32 ------ , :r ~ F.mll-7 in F11llbn4 • " " • • " • �. 1E./4,~ X 2~~ X ~~y ,, 2 4/f S&, ~ II ~ 6 ~ /\ 7~~ ~ X 8~R½ ~ X 9~k ~ J I /1 atf 7 ~ w+ I ! w4-- 5' Jo 3 :J- I / I j ,, If ;r2) II w f. ~ to-~ ~; 1-1-r ./4.c " - --' ·- - ..,--~ l~~ ~ It 7 6 a 7 lfr4 8 " ~T=- 9 ~~~~ -~ ~ -~ Jr1 I • " I I ~ I ~ I I L~ ~ j ~ J. . I IS PF,f. 3 -'f;r4 -a-~ .{) ► J., . 12 n ~ I/ II 3 /!Ff 6 ld'1 I ~-"" lb44k: &&': ~ ;:;;,- / SJ- /4 ~ r 13 14 /7(14 a-7 // I I 11 I JI t If-~ /,;;-,17 4s- I I J-/ /7 ~~ I - cf~ ~ !s~ L 4 ' 1~d~ - ~ ;1 1 0 ~ ~ ~,- ~ - 3 ~ 1 ~t..- "-if ~ 15 ~ ;;,,__...4;y = 16 rr4 ~ 17 ?;j ff~ 18 -- L - - ---::;------.---.: L~~ I I ~ie - -~ .L ~ ~~ 20 - --- �X 1c4tte,;fri!7 J-/ 1 ~ i~~ 2 ::~~ 3 , !l_~1Jd(rz~ "} f lu-,'fe I I / t;frh s,/4_7/ I I I / i;~~~ -v I /J t lo /t,j1e ef ~I ~~ n ,, I 7/~j~df II I _j • I 7 t 711 /J~o :; ~ ,, /4 lo IS 1oye s? 1-f J~~~ ,, 9 t~ 11@):~ 1~~~ I I ~~j I X Lv~~ ~~/ 1-!~a~V?.4 L~ x~~ /4 I I 12 Av ./ " 1~~ I I w,/< /1 Is ~ /2-v II ;/-/ vtA,(H 15 " ~~ lo I I II / ,, ,, 17 tr ?v~-'-"- -~ I 11~ l l ' C ., ,. __ . 18 ,; 7,,.>-tT,. - -· :l' ,t: , ~ .,. .,_ r, ,, I f /')'IA,c<'I. Hl t.u::.u!+~=--=-~--, /t?.. •~":,ti $?,.,~,✓• :!U I ( _ '( ...._ �!t14 5 ~ 6 t~ 7 l,';/14 8 r - 1..i 9 /! 'a:'° tr 11 lfr4 12 i. 1s(?~ ~ 13 ~- ·x uL ~ 14 .,f, ~ _ 15 0 . " r 16t : , , , , y ~ I ttr,f. l~~ 14---?- 18 ~ ~ ~- 19 \ ~I\ -v 20 'l'olcll 16 II J-~ itFfJ-.~ ~ " r I\ II 17 Ir;-~~ 19 �1'/J • . ... ' ., ,.. j -, . 'fO whcru. it may ccnc ern :- - On . :ay 13 th , l ti08 , I made :uiy f irst official v i sit uf i, ,sµ.~c : :.cn to mine l~o . 2, locs:.ted a t Bmma , \'!y oming , cpera t ed 1,y the t• n ior. : c if ic Co r:;.l Com:pcn~' • I • en tei"'a d th e wicm1~·ay i:.a c c;.,1pun y with -~ine Superir.' ~ndeo· Bu t:l.er ru1 d F.oren:u•n 1'h or."1.eS ;~·akely . ' f-'e \;re n t down as f'er e.s :No . 2 dntrj' wrich we e.:xcunir..t?CI ·, C' tl e en d re turned ov er tl-.e Vl ork ing f'G.c e s o ~ the roo · s by wa!r (.lf -: h,J cros s-cu t s t o the n:ian~n~~, , wr ere ,:re clecen cie ci to No. 3 leve l. f./ _ -i:rf>v h t.:, tJ~e face of thj s entry a.nn cl:.r.le back ove r the v:o!"kir..g fac es o.,,. : e f'e. ~e , 4 ;·o oms, and went t o lTo . 4 eutry , wh ic h we t raveled to the entry i::: ce , n c2m.e b ac k thr ough the ro 0m cross-cu t s t o the manwaJ . Goinr; to 1-ro . l evel ,;e v:e n t ir. to -1;:h e ft• ce anC'i e:>-.~n::ine d ,.ncist o:f the ro0ms c1nd car, E. to the slope which \7e dec encten t c: J:To . 6 leve l. \"re \Jent to the end cf :h i s entry which h c::. s been s t opped ac count C' f r.av i ~g encou.o".:er-er. a -f' · J •• ;.·:e c ame back through the r ocm s tc the slope, Emu we nt lo,m to .. o . 7 ·, • :: , -~e trc-v e len t o the :f a ce; t.h ere are no 1· oc1'ls beir.s worked on this ~n'·r~r . , e th en came to the surf ace . The conditi on of this mine is very z ood thrC'ur,hout . c•i-rr1;.nt.. ·i s e Y.ce1.l.e n t A. S'\. . .: -~~ ~ :~•ci in Tnc .• 'r en ever-y entry , t he 111ic. e ,.-el.l. •,·m .tere n una. ;free . - 'the 't-racks ancl bs.,11.e.._-.e ~, o:y::; &.r e c l.e c.1n nncl t·r. e .ul.c'l'fl\'lt..:· in ~c.,ci •·~•" ti• f:! i r c oudi-:.ion - - ::,, .:..s (::. -e , • . r- · -:t~ t. -::- T:: .... ., 'l.'i.--.~ c.-s1..cl . _Cl!):'\,;.,~-o.·.. .::. e.rc '\: 1:_s~t~c~3e f:.ui ·,r1 " t h e ge. s .-.-at ch,u ent s rep ort b ol1ks. ":;: ~s been d iscovere d in t his miTie . do n o t ap~r ove o f . ~ - ma~in t hc: i r rlaily 'llctrk too f.;.r cic. :t1 , ~c::i t .!:e rocf . f.'h ile tr,ere is 110 lc:.,x; Et.Gl:.inst this , I woulct reco.:--u.011~• . c~t c.. le.oder be p l e.ce rl i n th e ro c,111s , cm. se t up over ni:'1/1-: , s o tl 1 e • - s . ~chmen c~;ll c: sce nd to t h e .hi5hest p oi~~ , c.ndpla ce their mru""k tr.ere l1t· ,:.s e show t'1e c1£:".: e o:f tl-:le e.xami~ation of the high Hs t run g o:f ~1:e la<:de • ·c use of a. pole for rn. islni tr: c s.:~et~ l.s:.tup in making exr.mint.. t ic1as by e {;as watchraen shoul d be im.rieclia t ely s i sc on t i nued . I noti c e one t hing here th~t ., · :r cxl..miri,s : ions , t he f' irF. bos ses I p1.1t Jdr mes snrer11e nt s , ta ~;:en frm:1 the re port b o oks ~re. as follor: s ; S8140 cub i t fee t In t1:~ke 1-.et'.J m ' l2GO l'lc . miners , <Jay shift r!v . 1n ir.1;• •a , ni :-ht sb ift .,_ . Q • ('(!:,. . It " 1. 5 m.e.-n ... n:;; i<ie ... , .J ,,. ! • '-- ; I / r -/ •. �-- u,, - ,J '? ' - ,n, r ;;/ C' ' ' • tl ' I' To who:n it :..,~, c oncern :-On .August i...,-1- , h1<1~., Tm.: r. e my Sdcc-n<i o::"·':'icial ,risit of i.1spec tion to !line lTc . -2 fl.: 1 "'nna , "\o 1in:: , tl-i.e pr1..'pert~, of t.-.e !Jnion "Pacific ~cnl Cc·•1\p~ny . I on tereil :ne ~•- ~ine a.t Tho.,;u;.,.:; i!'h ec t;l e.v . •un d :Lt :Ln ex c eJ.J.en t cc • ~ ,p a.nri fre~ :fra:n c,:ts ~ . ~ e- ch , n~ e.1.sc s:ari throup;h ""re :"e t r.;;..1.-eJ.e e ,aan·~ay in compnny eJ.e<l , .-. •".1on . '· 1 rvu ;h ,l.l l :;, rou ;h , 11 ost-. c • t~, t;;hroup. 11 of' these entries is c.:.cep,;: ·: o ,.. ll~r i t .,:, ;Ood . op e,'J t:j,-e • ::0 entries anri: l'i'orkiot:· roe.ms . • •• : ered . ith •·ine •crsuwo , 1te,.1.ay f'ro,a to to bo :- "-om . '"·•• J e n Ft:t..., :Lt ~-.·ns the :face of The air current i n ea.ch · 7racks c:.re :Cep t c le an a nd well :F!"'0..!11 the repor t book , I f i nd ::hrtt very little eas is f' und in is mine . ·.i:h e abe.ncioned rooms c:.re exru:1inec1 re._::ularly b~' the fi::e boss , :( reported c..s required b~1 la\', . ,1.•, I note r~ th at at nui..ber t h ir t:1 fo•1 r rocm ( ;:;"1) en the secor1rl .. , r! a J'a:p c..nese .r.iner h. c his screen G..t the bottom o:f ·· 1s room tied up i~"h strins ec "that it c!l.lov,ert th \~ air- t o fa l l b.:.ck -r1 th~ ~nt ry;. insteul •• ~esri~; tn:roue-:O. the cross - c·.it i., tc the ne·:t room l:;,._ t-e .:ten ic.sicie . _ 'i."<:. i.s \)Os'i:\:.i"ll'e1.;1 - -~ ~d.'!. .• ...-: .. ··'.a in ciii'C" ~ct. 'I. , .. cu"1...c, • .: ..~ ... 11.:. .. L• -3 cc"1...'l. ~ .-.r... -_.~- "If io1.a -t.no - L..'i.' . .:.v ion oi: .. he l.a,1 e..nci s houl d not be :'t~r- . . -\:.\..on .ll ~a•-"'\. of . : ·,' _ ~ ~~ r .. nt g,~ ·.... o -f' th 3 s .1.irie ;_ ..:..: ~ ~-<1-~A.f;I .... • 1CHl I: • o i s :11an b e Lrou. =.;h t o ';r i.-41 as an exunp1.z. , '.:.~ preven; E recurrence of . .:.":; na~· result verJr s eriously i:' p e1· :!itt-ed to cc1'!-ic1ue . T.1-:is r;-rit ... en re.:iue .s~ is in ari<li tion tu my verbc:.l r e yesL to ':'r . '.i:hc ,~3 P . :autler , • i e ···!,erint e oc ent a t !-fu-:na, !na<le at the ti1rie of tbis ct i scO"!ery . I P. lso n o t e the.t ~he po· der t0 oe UE:dct .·y .he ir'.lers is lrin·· r-··.rnd on :he entries c=i.!1r1 in p r actic;ll~t , -nltir:iteo cpt•n tities . In sc ,e ace s , I fou nd e.s -:ntt ch as t en :fitr e , :-unn cc:n~ , ., 11 -· ·al l of nowder. ,.., • .:;1..110 &. spar::: from a :nan 's la,np '"'0 1ne in co-q.tact ,•ri':,.1 tis , t: seri~ 1 s "'~ • ..1.t• ion vuuld oe t~e reenlt . 'J'""is :.a. :-er s:1ou:d be ... tt-enaed to c.t once nri a. b e tt er syste:n c.rn:nged . With t1-te exceptions not~rl, tli is ~ine is in f:i rst class c ondi- _11ows :-,r...:,-z50 ~ - ,J cu .,,. ... t p e r ~11 Int;;..J.:e B.-e-t ar11 Bu ci&O 1::u:1iter of ir~rs e . . : ::oyed Day .1ien i 1 si.i -a T • 190 40 ,s ;,d ct cr, Dis~ . .-o . 1 . 1 �The Un io n Pacifi c Coal Co. R E CEIV E D DEC 8 19DU Office of MINE SUPT, Hanna, Wyo. To 1.-.;-h om i t .- 1a y conc e rn:- On Dec e.!1be i· 4 t r- , l !:'0 8 , I m~de W!.Y th i rcl offi c i a l visit of i ~ s p ecticn to L in e F o. 2 ,, t Roxi 1a , \7yo :rr i ng , t h e pr op ert ~.r of tr: e Un i or~ P;- cific Coa l Cc~~ cny . In c om~:i c..rry 1::it11 _1: i 1:•.;; -fc:c e m.an, Tho mas -~;i:lk ele y I en t e ·e d t1w .' ln.., at tbe 1nan :·;~y 2 n d went i n t o t11 e s ec on entry, v,h ich v:e t n:vele to "...'F" room s. c r o~1 s - c ut I ,.ain u te ·""o J· -:-: ·•e ~:-01~]{ . !! /'0 ~1-. er.: c t1 . e r.r e nt Oo r.r:c1 to t !'; .~ ".;rird e n try , v:h ic?i 1··e trn u e 1 ed t o t h e :fe. ce; a t t h e l a st cr o s s -c ut tl ,-: ;_·i r 1,1ec).3urec1 •1Boo c 1i bi c :f ee t pe r .m i r.. u te fo r t he 28 me n emp l oyect . i'.Tc c ... ,1 -~Pee , e .>;an 1 :i. r.: i r: _ :c1 ec.sureci f.,5 _1en a t =h e ai r sci1::: e c ·"... t.:'""'e a ,ui :f"c::in r -.:· o i-.!4.;: i. - ~· 0 ·1 0 0 At 't h .e J. c-: s t c.ib.i.c :f'ee ;; !: r &v e li,~g o v t t c t h e r:1~ n,1ray en d pe r i n ed some of the w0rki c~ r 00m s on t h is entry on ou r wa y b a c k to the .£.n way. At thi s p o i n t we !?et [; ES \'1atch1ncxn Da.v i d .T ones, wh o 2.c c mp:·.•:i..e:d ~a th r ough tt e r e s t of t~e mi ne , wh ere we exam i~ed s ome of t h e £ hr ~j0~c~ :~ lc?. ces. \'.'e v isit ed th e~ t0.b l e s on t h e t h ir<l entry , an d f 0 ;11 h er e ·,·· '· ••• v ::~1 to t!-: e fc,u r th l ev el , c:.nd i n t o t i1 e f u ce, ll:e ;;.suri.n rr t . e c1.i r a +- c• , .s _r.st cros s-c nt encl f o vr!d s :280 c "J.b ic feet : a ss in e; per :li n·, t e f r th 2 , 7 :en e~p loyed. ~ ro~ her e ~ s ~ e n t do~n to t h e f i fth en tr y anrt wen t i . ~2 -::: e f e..ce, En d me flsu r e c! t h e &.ir . ~L. g for the 54 men e 1E'.)lc,~1e d . We f c.·und 540 0 cubi c f e e t p e r !'! i n:., t e •.. ;•:; \'ie a lso v i site d th e stab les on tLi., l,:: ~ry. rrom he r e we wen t t o t h e s e ve nth leve l an d in ~o t h e f e ce, .~e ·, t "!"l e a ir ct eo.surecl 3000 cubic fleet p er 1ninu t e :t'or tt-.e 25 re.en e. t vi o r l-: . , ':.1:-.en crasf\ed tr, e ·· '::.'i.c-. 6 'o~:i-r\r.en B.~:P-11'. c1.r1r, wen t in to the e i l~h'th e ntry , 1::l1 ich i2 ;i"..L t "S' r am. n. e re ,:1e v:e·nt U\) t o s t x P. n t r y a n ci i n t o ~: ' 1 , -.. • ~e., ,,.'r- 1?-. -re ·,"'ee.~u-r e ti "'a.· 'l:.re slo ~~e a "l:r 6 00 c.., cu n ic ·f e e ~ ~ ~r m i..!i:1..~te :f •' r l ?. . '! c .;. s . "·: · -· We exrn;in e d sorne· o:f t he a. b,m don e ci p laces o o c1, l l i:r,e t:n tr ic:.s ;-s : .. g 11 as the 1vor1d n5 r 1 2. ce s. I no t e from th. e :foreman' s r epo rt b o ok t h& t 7 e r : 0 l it t l e ·~· :n._i ~d i n t h is ini rJ e. I i·,; 01.1l<i rec o!lw1er:1cl t h a t nE:<1.1. ~e r seye n e r::t r y sh o·;. ld h r.:.v e e.. -.v•; b~~p 5.p e le.in t ~1e le?J5 t h M' the entry 9 s0 th e dust ca::"l b e l,;.iri - ·- the r e 1.::r e&t d c.r.. t.: er from the dust ,)n a c~Oll(} t of sh.o t f ir i nt: ■ I 8 l so !1 C>t ica ..1. b o 2nl eri s t <:~'! p i Cl g ove.r t h e mc:1·.·f a :; .;_t th e s ec ,:.:·:(~ l ev el, •;;riich shonJd oe r ,~. •; c v 8 rl i n Ci.";. ~e af :f ire, [:. s i : is s .:. rY i :1e- n c ;. · ; =' ·~se :/!1c::.t e-v e1.. c:_t t h i s t i:r1e. The ·· e i s a lso ~0 0 1n 1..1cl1 t i !.!lber c. t~ t'i l 11.11 t,=- 1 • :·in g a. ro und ir:: t h e s tab l er; ·::r.i ch s rL"'-1 l c1. b e re :nove r r:.s it i s (lu~[.;e r .•·_: d - ~ c2.se t h e loose h2.y s'. o u lcl t Hk e t i.re. 1 I also note a gree. t i:.'lp rove!llet1t in t11 e pon1er S? s t e:n s i n c e flt : _ st. visit. T!:Je J) vYrci er is now s:rn t in t o 't h e mi n e i :'.1 l ir1i ~r; cl c~ ue:nti:: .Ls, r·:u: ~h e mi n ers are ke ep i ng i: i ri t b e i r b ox es cov e 1·sd , inste a d of allowi n;--· .l t t o l e~, (YO t!~e a i rl e o.f t h. e en tri e s. ()":,':., ~r·:: i.. s e t·, 8 ce r ~r :-.i..'l. c(,ndii:- i Hl l' f° t h j _$ ,'l i n e is r; ooo.. '~he lev &n ove nuu·l'o r,n- se~ren ,:.Te :•) l l ,;e1.1. ·::io, t e r ed ··· i tr. }:. : oc cl su -p pl y of' :fres h. . i r ".: !" FJ"Veli n(~ -for ".:."n.c 1ni n e 1 s ':' Ln:fl.o:,•<::: e s. Th e .:-:/ st.~:n. 0:f:' h :rat t ir:!in Ls i ~.; ·: -3 r::: g u o <t , s cr <::P.n s o eir..:.; p n ~~erl~' 11. u n ~;, '· . _ k e ~:P _ th ,"! a i r cj_rcu :..a t i r;.3 Ul? Ll':d Gl s ~-:!"ou ucl the ~ I ~1 l 0.,-:1 • !"CH: f t 1, aa<l :~n ,~;s. Crc si;-cn -c.s 1:.r 2 c r~ven r-e ~~ul u.rly ?..e tur n c:.i r P8 11o t'..S re qu ireu �c. s. Form ~191 After transmitting telegrams which In thelr,iudgment would have served the Company's interest if sent by train mail, or appear unnecessarily long operators are requfred to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph . TELEGRAM Tims Filsd __ ______ _ ../1 . NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER - -- RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED M All messages must be written In Ink or typewritten on theso bl.:snks, and thoso for parties on tr.Jlns {except trainmen) dol iver!?d In scaled envelopes. The axnct sending ond receiving time, lnltlalo of cendlng l:lnd receiving opor.Jtor, and signal of r eceiving office, must be entered In proper apace I r. every Instance. Opor.:stor mu::.t n ote on back of telegrams tlmo of coils ond c.1u se of delay, If any. D 0 ·111ar:-ci~k• Omllha • •A · ,,. Blw:lbuey .- Cheyerine • I • ,• • G. r: 'l~iJnack, -tf o~ S1,,nngs~ uala..,. O».e \U..ne bl. "ill Ul' a.\, \.ht--~.;- ·0 1 ciocall. . t.bi. a -~ ernoon. ..,_ ': • �C'. s. Form !!191 After transmitting telegrams which In their Judgment would have served tho Company's interest if sent by train mail, or appear unnecessarily long QJ)erators are required to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph. TELEGRAM Ti_ms Filed _________ .M NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT NUMBER SENDER All messa9e9 must be written In Ink or typowrltten on those blanks, and those for p.artles on trains (except trainmen) receiving operator, and algnal of receiving M RECEIVER SENDER - -- D 0 m.r1ri.., Omaha I . A · E Bra<ibuey, Che~ra?lne I ·G ·z. Black, JDaQ.:llrm Roclr: Sr,rings. -- -- - office, must be _ontered 111 ,p roper space In every I natance. Operator must note on baok oftolegrams tlmo of calls and cause of delay, If any. ~ -- Hnnna, 3/28/08 • e.t tar. t hJ.Pi,y Kast Side bJ.e.:, UF• l:- seconc. t!m.!/ cat.clti.ng acout r1ft,y more Jr.:.en, 1.ncluding n. ?l . El.1us • deilv• ered In sealed onvolopos. The exact sondlng and receiving tlmo 1 Initials of send.Ing and M RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED --· - -- ---- - - ·- RECEIVER One of' t bDi 1:w.s eerie out at el.eYen o'clock e.r.d '\.'here '1.8 a ross'ib1.l.:1. ty- of' sa.n ng otl _ers. , . X.. Lee has ~one \o -,r. c. Jones. �Form 2101 C, S. Aftel'transmlttlng telegrams w'1,loh In their judgment would have served the Company's Interest if sent by train mall, or appear unnecessarily long operators are required to attach a copy of them to proper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph TELEGRAM Time Filed _________ ./tf ~ - ·- - . NUMBER SENT TO TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER } RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED - M office, must bo entered In proper space fn every Instance. Operator must note on back of telegrams tlmo of calls and c a u s e of delay, If any. - -· Hanna. , c..n<i a\o:n: ed. orf here .. --· All moaaagaa must be written l,n Ink or typewritten on these blanks, and those for parties on trains (except tralnmon) deUv• ered In sealed envelopes. The exact sendlng and receiving tfmo, lnftl.ils of sending ana receivi ng operator, and algnal of rocohtlng .. 3/28/oi Ji'ound f'oi.r bodies a'I. eight F. K.- bu~ ~...a"'!Pe nQ\. _ l "''- reuch ed ~ . 'Br1. gr,■ • l" . c. Jones .. �Form :!191 (!. s. Aftel'transmlttlng telegrams which In their Judgment would have served the Company's Interest If sent by train mail, or app.;a, unnecessarily long operators ■l'e Nlqulred to attach a copy of them to pl'Oper Form and forward same to Superintendent of Telegraph. TELEGRAM NUMBER - ·-- TIME SENT SENDER RECEIVER SENDER RECEIVER M NUMBER Tims Filed _________ _M SENT TO - RECD FROM TIME RECEIVED M - ·Hrumn , • CJ.pher, 14 words. - All messages must be written In Ink or typewritten on theao blanks, and those for parties on trains (except trainmen} dollvel"'Od In eealed envelopes. The exact sending and receiving tlmeJ Jnltlal~ of sending and receiving operator, and algnal of receiving office, must be entered I n proper spaco Ir. every Instance. Oper-ato11 must n oto on back oftetegram ■ time of calls and cause of delay, If any. 3/29/oe. �TO WffOl'f n., !-":AY COlTCT:.Rl'J :-On t·2e 8th day of 1Jov 01 ti er, Ho. 2 -T,,~--! ir a , +ha ., _ _ 1 90 ?, I I!l.ade an ex aminat i on of n ro· • y •···!,:y o.i. :. ~·1e Un.1• 0 11 P a c1• :r~ 1· c Co a l Com.:Je,ny , lo c a ted .i:- J. • J.J ~ ) . .. , . a J..1.. Ranne 'F• yoming • , ,._.l,n 1s • •be i• n~ ·ch · e 4 t h exm. in a tion d..u ring t h e pre- • - - ,~, . sent y e ar. Accompf::...r ii e c. mine at manrrn,y ;=;,r;d by I-li n e F or ema n .'11.1'' Dodds, I ent e red the vff:n ·, do.'Jn t o 2. en try and into f~ce . .! t hen dmvn t o 3 e n try !., O Re tu?, n e d I a ce . n vi si tinG so;:2e of t h ~ :,, ·o o~:! , :re t u r ned t o slope a n d ou t t o the su:rfaceo On .fov ember· 9 t h, I co n t i n ued I!l.Y ex arn.i n a.t io n o: _fo . 2 Hi n e . '\'Tent do :m the r.rnnwa.y to 3 entry a.!1d in t o f !C! c e . 1 and down to 4 en try to face. Retu!':1o d t o manr.,;·. r .A.i·ter a v i s it t o soEte of t h e v or] i r.<.:> -places, re tur ned to 1112.nway and down t o 5 entry t o. f a ce. SO"!'t18 of t 'n.e rooms an d. r e turned to slop e 2 rooms . and t11e entry a.re wo rkin rr . ~1. d. don:. to 6 e l1t r-y '" '.But The n~ i s c o~ s ider ~ble 5 oing into this e.p,try but Y ~ th is i s "' +.u·_r.,.,_e a" !.l.1d ,are·.,:1·,., L! '"" .. • 2. t O SU"'f a,~ ce .. JP Ve r y lit- I t hen we~t do ~n to? tle &ir 3etting to the face of the entry. ?his entry is but ir "'l1 d the tu:Tl is arr:;:,need with brattice, '.v.i-l;h v e r• p oo!' resul ts . entry. \Ti s i te d short d ist ::mce from the slop e . Re- \'·he· L •... e, the gRs repo:rts were examined. Very little ~es is r 8p ort ed i~ th~s E i~e. T21e vc:mtil ation in th is mi n,~ is very Good, on all the en tri~s , bv. t hlt tl1e :f 2.c e o:' 2 en t r~r it is not as g ood as it s::,iould be, 6 e1;try as n oted above . 2:1d The mine is i n a g ood d amp conquite dition U.'r";J. Tct n.1. intf-1.kes " outl.et Vo . o:: 1w~n 11 " horses cu. f t . '7863!'1 90000 II 11 1. 6 9 1.2 i)"u, PL~., 'Inspector o:::· Goal '.°hnes;District No. Oneo �TO 1'JH01-J IT f!AY COlTCJiJP..lI:-- On the 8th dey o? :N'ovemlier, 190'7, I made exruTiination of c11 llo. 2 ?Eine, ·the propez-ty of -~he Union Pe.cif ic Coal Company, located a.t Ranna,_ ~ry omi ng , thi" bclj.ng the 4th c:m~xo.inat. ion during the 1')1'0sent yeer. Accompe.n.1. e d 1:,y H ine F or eman _4J..f' Dodds, I entered t.he mine at 1a.arn1ey and tw nt cl rm to 2 entr-y a:nd in t o faceo through the rooms to mar"1 •my 3 the n do,,n t o 3 entry to Returned f'a c 0 0 After visiting some of tho rooms , :returned to slope and out to the sur= face. On J\Tovembe? 9th , I 1ontinw~d my examina:cion of ]fo ., 2 I·[ine .. 1 Went down th~ m.anw~y to ~~ e.1t:ty anri in to :fa ce .. and do wn to 4 1:mtry to faceo Re t urned to manway Aftc? a vi si t '· o soae .-:f t h e wo rking places, returned to manw,::..y and o.ovm to 5 ent,ry to f .:,, ceo r1 s ited so·Jle of the rooms and r,iturned to ~l.o-pe and dew.a to G entry. 2 rooms 8J1d the entry are i.vorkine;. But '.I'h ere is consider2,"b l e a ir c;oing into this entry but ~..x:&! this is a sing le e~ _try e.nd the r e- turn is arrang13d wfth bre.ttice, ' vi"th very p oor resultso tlo air a;elbting to the f a ce of the entry o entry. Y er-J lit- I then l': ent· do\'m to 7 ?his entry is out a short ilirat 2..nce from the slopeo Re- turned and went to surf a ce, v1her-0 1cl1e gas r eports were examined. Very litt.le gas is reported in this mine. The V(~ntila tion in this ~nine is yery good, entries, but !'tt the face of 2 entry it is not be, and 6 entT'J as noted ab cve. afl Air Xeasurements:-- 'No. of' m~n • • horaea l.69 1.2 good. a.s i t s..hould The mine is in a. good damp con- 6.ry. Total. intakes • outl.et on all the '18635 ou. f't. 90000 • • �TO WHOJ\f IT }5.AY COllTC."½lRJ1r:-- On +.he 10th day- of 11ay , 1907, I made.~, secon<l .:1.nnu.t1.l visit to Ho. 2 1.Une, the pr-01-<;.r J~Y of t he Union Pac if' ic Coal Company, loon ted Dodds, I ;;)nt 1ared thG :nine ;;;:t ma.nway and walked down to 2 Entry a nd into faoe of r-mtry. :f'ao-?. of 3 Ent;ry, R e-~i;irnBd fmd visited some of the working vis:lt,-=,rJ. som e o::r the rooms man rray ~1el went down t.o 4 En·i;ry. on our r~t: tY-Z2 to tb.e \Vent into fac0 of 4 Entl"'J., re- turned and vi sited some of the working places and continued · on out to rnanway and dovm to and into face of 5 _._,ntry. Vi :Jited sou1e :tOOI!lS o-n our return ' to the slope and went dovm to 6 En t r;r. This entr,y is but a short distance from the ~1.o pe :1ncl no one wn.s wor king at this pla.oo on thia data. of slope. Returned to sJ.o:pe c-md wen ·~ dovm to face After an oxamin~tion at thia place, returned to the surface. 'I note the fo l.1.owiur; }mpr-O'Vf\t(l1)n"~ Ht t.h'\.a m:\.n,~ ainco I'lY 1.;.ist. ·to- .5 Entry .1.a coI.'lpletad and is being :vJ;s.tt:-- the mimway t'rom 4 u~ed; also the manway :from 5 to 6 entry .i s beinG driven and r1ill be ready as a traveling way before a great whil1?. This is as 1 t should b~ as it ke~pa the men and animals off t~e slope, and thereby lessens the danaer of accidents, and those in charge are to be ooJ!l'!lended i'or th13ir action, which reduces the probability of ao .. cidents. Since 'lJJJ' last vi~it to this mine, the fan has been taken down and a steam ~at substituted, _the fim beincr too sMall to furnish the necessary ven_t,1-lat1on. The staam pipe is laid into and ex, _____ __ ha.ustG. -iu ~h.e u,>oe.s't. . ~ - t . . ·a.:~.. --~ l·i~e - ti.me good 'T"11-t1.l.a.t.1n3 our-rent. ~n the mil'M'. tb.1e mine ar~ 1 T'try good. 1.s causi.ng a very The general. conditions ;vi The roadw~s are damp and tree f'rom dust, and the 1awI being complied with. �-2- Air M.easuremants:-4~~25 cu. f.t. 11 47185 n I:itako Outl.et 110. of "!en 12'7 Inspector or Coa1 .Mines, Dist,-•ict No. 1. �To. 'lllfOM Im.I. J•l./'\.1. '\I ,I' A ,~ noNc -.;ln'!. .1!..n.J-T: - - 1, 0 On the 15th day of Februc>.ry , 1907, I !!la.de rny first annual visit to )fo • 2 Mi n~ , the pro!H~rty of · the Union Pacific Coal Co., located at Hanna, Wyominc . Accomrmni':ld. by Mine 81.m ' t Alex Brji-~-., " ·.,;>L,•' and Mine Fore!~n Alfred Dodds, I fmtered the !!line at manway and ~roceeded down to No . 2 F.ntry . vlsitintr some o:f' the rool'!ls, Went into f~ce of entry and after rP-turn~d 'Entry and into f:ace o:f' entry. to n n.n wa,y and down 1;o No . :-5 At't P,r exA!'linint; some ot: the roor.'l::1, returned to .ma.nway and down to Ho. 4 E!ltry and into face of. E!ltry • .After viwi ting some of t:he work ine place s, re turned to slope and down to lfo . 5 Entry and into :fr:.cc of entry . Visited the wo1·king places and returned to slope and down . to face of slope . ReturnF-d up the sl ope to lfo . 4 F.n~ry and up the manvm.y to surfac e. Visited the ventilating f2.n, boiler a.nd enl!ine rooms. I find the eeneral condition at thi s !'line VP.ry cood . Tb.e !!l.anw~y has been completed to t}te surface since I!l.Y la.st visit , vihich improves conditions considerably a s it provides a sa:f'e tra"t!.illflg ,vlQ,. id!" men a.nu an!l'!lhJ.s, ~.'illa:1' _ rom t.rn slop e. The ven tilation is very :fair ?.11d will ba considerably i:r.:iproved ween the pres en t vent i latine; :f;m is rPmO"!ed and a new ~~nd le.rrer f'an put in p lave , I't!'li i::b. is b1-?in,1 done at this til!le. e.::1.d free from dust and debris. The roadways are da::n_p Th~r~ is every evide!lce of :=1.11 ef- fo!'t being r:iP.de to comply with the law . Am pleased to note that a Fire :aos s is maintained at this mine . While as yet no gas to any creat ex.tent has been detected, yet it is a very wist: precaution , e.nd reflects ca.refulneso on the part of the 1a.....nagemP-n t, ·ahich is very crr.:;, tify ing. ~()'U,~')._,a~ -. ----~ ..-~,,,..3 ..s- .,, 0 ,ti 'l";n • . •_ • l~o . 1\.ar~et! . / ..3 :,_ ✓O tn&p ec\or of coal. kines . D1strjot llo. Onu. �TO '\"!HO.l'J IT ')J.AY CONCF.PJ.Y : - On l:Iovember 10th, I mado my first visit tQ 112 Mine, the property of the Un1.on Pacific Coal Company, located at Hanna, Wyo 0 A.ccom.l)aniCld. "by llin ::: , orem?.n Al.i'r0d Doclda • I entered the mine a t th0 .rz:zs.n~ and p.roc@edod th1 s pl.:=~ ce ..-·e ·i:1en rl o ,.1.71 -to # 3 :b!."'l?. try. A:t't,3r an t in ·(; o -~e c e o:f' #:3 Fill try.. exru:ll.ine.t.1.on of We returned and visited the r1orkina vlacee and r e t urn e::?d to the slo1)(?, then t=1ent down to #4 .En try and in to f' 8.. C G oi' JJn tr·y a At··eer an exam.in ,·d;iol'l, we returne<l; and visited the workin_, p lac crn on our way buck to the slope. 1:!e then proceeded do vm the nlope to /,~6 Entry ancl in tQ face of 115 Rntry. Aft P. r ru1 exrunina:tion, we retu,rned and visited the workinB pl.aces ancl continued on out to the slope. \1le crossed the slope to :/1:6 'Entry and 'VJent into face of I~ntT'J. After examininc; this -p'l..~ee e re-t.u:rned. to the n'l..o-pe, '\:.hon out to. the sur~a.oe, ,there we ev.minad the ventilating ~an. I find this mine in good condition -- the rocld~a.y s clean and free from dust, and in good 1noist condition with e. ond cir- cula.tion of air in all entries except #6 Entry, v,hich is somewhat ueak at faoe of entry. A n0-r1 1.rw,nwr~ is bP-ine driven from the sur- face to connect with J!'.kmway 'below. Entries is also, being driven. The m.a.n,1ay b0twe0n 4 and 5 \'!.hen theso two man\'/ays aria com- pleted, the conditions at this mil0 vill be considerabl7- i.mprov0d. iUr Mea.surer1en ta : ZntA.ke 30816. Ou"l:."l.e-\. 'l.\4.6'l.S. 'Ro. -m.en, "oy day 1.l o • men, "by ni.~h:t '?r, s 85 No·. horses, by day no. horses, by ni~ht 5 1 -r Dietriot Uo • l. �, .. 'l'O WHO!.{ 1.'J! UA"l CONCl?.mI . on tlltt 8lll t tif'l!' or ,r,mn 1!>06 , X Mad.o MY sn'Jc>nrt annual v:t~ :t. t, +.,o lt o.. a mim, tlm prtJ!}jl:}~fiY of tl1fl Un:t..on Pat:,1:fin C1<Htl C'loMpmLY , lo<:"mtott at, Hnruu1,W1m . m.t.v:-:.e exm~instion ot l'lflin ulo~)Ft t,o '!)'i.~ , fcmn/t :\.t, in nplrmf"i..trl tJnn~t:tt,~on , t o~ .. ti-re.~~ t4.l\d fll\~m!' awtteh~n t\ll in c\ool\. ~v~t~. llmt·\~ v:ta:tt, t;o t:n !il'1H~ · NO ' "S one , \\1() & Vrm."r' ,'ffl\1-oh m,~ in o~l?a\l.on , I f,),mt\. t,}mt, :r.i.11.e}1 woT;'lt ht\A l>cnn l!ff;1COr.t,.n.J.3.t1J1r.d ;t.n ~1111 n ~ FJJ.no6 y J.8/'J t v.ta.1 ~ . n~o1m~.11EJ J-mvo br,nn ~l.a<>.~d in sll. o-r tllf~ 11m,n£-J-cn.tn , bttil 1; ot... r.t')(tit ; 11<t , 10.r.tnr. n:-; ~<t1t:t:z:-m'M by J..aw , awt e v ei-y oroGSJ-tJ 1 l f; ~an .om~!)~tnd tJ1a~ Hlfl ntJO()nr-Jn~J . Fmuvl +.h~ deY~l.O})l"'ltin t; ~10,:-Ji 0 grout.ly a::.-tV6n'J6d nn(t tiw. rot,nt-tl Ail:' ·.rtr'i vm,:t~ ;tn goo<\ <H')nct,.t1;1nn • • • I finn. 'fiiJio ninfl n ver.y !ffll'!"~"t one , and t?J11011 b~twr. t,J'JAA ~11,~ ,1m~fll . A Good f:l\,ttonr: mttrt=,nt, of a:\.:r in all 1,a:r.--tn {)f ~hll r-11m, , :la 1.n c1rc,tl.at1on , r-irn~ an on "'Y la~'t vitd.t . Roi.st~ !):'\.ant 'h~1nt' n»n~·rt.P.cl ,on oit"t-81rif> anrt wiU ho O()l'l!llP'!;ttd nt, P.9 , 150 !11:l:M n.nt.!"9.r lfr,nrt.tng, JP011~11 H~ZA1nz , q,. ••• • N~u.ibor Of '":f?Jl 15,niCht nntt ,tny. • � 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 Mine Disaster-Hanna Explosion Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. May 1908 Subject The topic of the resource Hanna Mine, Explosion, 1908 Description An account of the resource Communications and documentations of the Hanna explosion. Corresponding papers are held with a paper clip. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.C. Jones G.L. Black, Alex Briggs Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0275 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.