davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Caused by an Attempt to Run the
Street Cars.
ONLY ONE ATTEMPT MADE.
An Appeal TO the Authorities for Ana
Decided Upon aud Opera lions
70 be Suspended.

Toronto, Ont, June 22.--The first at
tempt made by the Toronto street rail-
way to run their cars with men hired
to take the places OF the striking
motormen and conductors was met
with violence, Only one effort was
made to reopen the traffic and the
temper shown by the strikers and their
sympathlzers convinced the officials
that It would be impossible TO run cars
without strong protection. 1t was
therefore decided TO appeal 10 the au
thorltles for troops. and to suspend OPP
eratlons until their arrival tomorrow
morning. Several Of the imported men
were roughly handled.
This morning cars were started sim.
ultaneously from the barns at King
street, Queen street, Y)rkvile, Dundas
and Yonge street, A crowd had gath
cred about the entrance Of each barn
awaiting developments The appear
ance OF car at the Yonge street barn
was the signal for hootng and yelling
The crowd called upon the crew to de.
sert the car Their refusal to do so
was followed by a shower OF stones
and bricks. Every window In the car
was smashed and the crew left their
posts and ran into the barn.
Similar scenes were enacted at the
other barns. An attempt was made to
run a car from the Yorkville barns
around the belt line big stone
thrown against the window dashed the
glass into Motorman Johnson's face
badly laoeratlng Il, and he was struck
by number OF stones and was other.
wise maltreated. Johnson persevered
however, and made the circuit OF the
line
The attempt to run out Ave cars at
the King street east barns was attend
ed by scenes Of the greatest disorder
and violence. several persons being in
iured by flying missiles, including W.
II. Moore, private secretary TO Presl-
dent Mackenzie He was hit In the
face with a brick and severely hurt. All
FIVE cars were badly shattered In less
than five minutes after they made their
appearance. At the Dundas street
barns another crowd intercepted the
cars and they were turned back. The
company then decided to abandon the
effort for today,
Meantime the civil authorities We
communicate with. and It was decide
to call out the militia. Seven hundre'
and fifty mounted men from the Nj
agara camp left Niagara with their
horses tonight ami will arrive at day
light. In addition. 300 Of the Queens
Own 800 Grenadlers and 200 Highland
ers have been ordered TO parade at the
armories. Several hundred extra police
men were also sworn In tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
THRILLING WITH YOUR HEALTH
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. II you have Kid.
ney Trouble at end
TO il at once.

II Is easy to tell whether your KID
neys OF bladder are diseased Take a
bottle or glass tumbler and nm It with
urine. 10 there is sedment-a pow
der.like substance-afler standing a
day and night II 1t is pale or dscolored,
ropy or stringy, there is somthing
wrong with the Kidneys, Other sure
signs Of disease are desire to uhnate
often, pain In the back, or II your urine
stains linen.
There is no question that Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Constipation, and the sick
nesses peculiar to women. II quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold
urine and the necessity Of getting up a
number Of times during the night, and
puts an end TO the scading pain when
passing urine.
The Rev. Henry p. Miller, pastor
Baptist Church Spartenhurg, $. c.,
writes
For eleven years | suffered with
kidney, liver and heart troubles, swim
ming In the head, duh headache and
numbness OF the limbs, Several ply
sicians prescribed for me and | took
different medicines, but none of them
did me any good, then began the
use Of DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy, and In about two weeks was
entirely we'll
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy Is for sale by any reliable Drug
gist ilO0 a bottle or six bottles for s. 90
less than one cent dose
Sample bottle enough for trial, nee BY mail
DR. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout,
NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
For a Great Naval Review.

New York, June 23.-Arrangements
for the great naval review on next
Saturday are nearly concluded. says a
London dispatch to the Tribune. Brit.
ish ships have been dropping into the
line one by one In the last few days.
When Admiral Neel reaches Splthead
today with the home squadron King
Edwards mighty feet will be complete
and the senior officer In the roadstead
will be ready to return the salutes Of
the foreign men Of war, all Of which
should be In position by tomorrow
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
HOTEL CoLLAPsEs.
Went Down without Warning but
There Were No Fatalities.

Dallas, Texas, June 23-At 2;O5
o'clock this (Monday) morning the cen
ter section OF the ST. James hotel, a
three-story building, located at Main
and Murphy streets. collapsed without
warning and IS men were carried down
with the debris without a single fatal
lily. For few minutes after the crash
II was thought several lives had been
lost, but by quick work flremen and po-
licemen rescued all those who had not
escaped through their own efforts. The
escape OF those who We're taken from
the debris was marvellous, as there
were tons OF brick, mortar and wood
work piled in above where they were
found. Three men who were on the
third floor are thought 10 be the most
seriously injured. They are:
j. Fife, fell from third floor TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
A Row in Little italy"

New York, June 2S.--ln that crowded
part Of Harlem known as Little Italy"
an encounter has occurred between RI
walls for the hand Of young Italian girl
which resulted In the woundlng Of three
men and one woman. OF the former.
one probably will die He is Florence
Paras and he received half dozen
stabs fro n stiletto. This rival had
beaten him down and was escaping
when Paras drew revolver and emp
tied It. An immense crowd had sprung
up around the combatants and three OF
the bullets found marks in the bodies
OF the onlookers. The successful rival
escaped unscathed. however.
A large force OF police had much diff
fculty in queling the disturbance and
dispensing the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
The Maid SERVANT Was a Man.

New York, June 23.--"Oullie" Cast
naugle, who came to this country a
Few days ago In the hope Of getting EN-
ployment as woman servant, is "a
man and now awaits deportation AT
Ellis Island. "Otillie" win be sent home
as man; not because he was found to
be one, but because he was likely to
become a public charge He says he
did not knowingly deceive. His par
ents had always dressed him as a girl
and treated him as daughter. He
was taught TO do housekeeping. and
later found work as a woman servant
In SaxOny. While washing dishes and
scrubbing floors In his native place, a
woman employed in the same house
hold left Saxony for Philadelphia. She
secured good place and Otillle" decid-
ed to follow her.
"Otillle" almost passed the rigid
scrutiny OF the government officials
without arousing suspicion "OullIe"
wore a small shawl over his head as he
walked by the officials But when he
was taken before the board of special
Inquiry the palm Of his hands and his
fingers aroused the suspicion that ne
was man and the medical staff was
asked TO set all suspicious at rest. The
officials cut away the supposed woman's
fine blonde hair which was worn long
and carefully dressed and 10 further
prevent deception, dressed the intend.
ing emigrant in his proper attire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

sions of the naval reserves have been
relieved after II days duty In connec-
ton with the railway strike riots. In
their stead an equal number Of militia
men have been called into service.
Brig Gen, Tanner and his stan also
were relieved.
There were dozen cases OF stone-
throwing Sunday In which two em-
ployes were injured. With police pro-
lection the cars were run IN Central
Falls, but distractions We're piled upon
many of the lines.
In Valley Falls, car was stoned and
me conductor answered by firing q
shot into the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

ground, badly laeerated and suffering
from shock; j H. Hoffman, serious cut
in leg and suffering from shock; j.
Ross. thought to be injured internally.
Others injured, but not seriously are.
jams Nolan, official scorer for the
Texas League, In Dallas. and well
known In Galveston and New Orleans
Bert Windrey, hurt about shoulders
and head f, NJ Sasche, bruised slightly
about legs X. f, jenkins, hurt about
head n. II. Dillon, one leg slightly in
iured.
W. II. Fletcher. manager OF the ST.
James hotel, his wife and two daugh-
ters escaped unframed,
The Sherman Lodging house, which
is next door 10 the st. James, also fell
but all the guests escaped The pro-
prietor' man named Mcdonald, es-
capped With a severe scalp wound,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

, - ... ,t....,.. -,
Mnien .le vpei" ''u 30 Dl.se,Ls t to1iI
pain wy ' ~. w. w opS,"'iG" az 30
a . s,'u NY "e pt1uuoSu ~
sons a. VaN" 'sV'i eI,'p'o'eu ~. w. w.
3 a oe uas wy i"iiea W. ~ ope,a s,o
.,oo 'ous W. plouu.Ju pei v.ap''Gs'
uius an S ihs IoiV'us'Ne,y en"',
ssees "a a 49,, W Vi
ueeiuvu nnpipNeine.'' u! Wv. piotuelise
.apavitS vi .ile niell aiVei tnes uVVV,ie
s5S ols",'' ~. Wv ~
p lsJuuleeu le,ens upo,i sleae iaV.a a' ~
'h he..er l'a Wv az, 1' ~ S,. " hesoro
oet.el NuIN''lai. tl,ail ne "as pe. .. Z
wears aoo9
M nou.o.a n.at, ,a uha
-. 90 pice'iei''s Noi'''i'I VIC
NY 0"nnot .lense wases N,enoul
MAINS ,,1 So''espvnun's lnVtease VI We
senims pVe ~ uien pioIues W .ne
eo.s ,' "lu NV aNNuno" VIZ III ,....
~ subev'.ius p'opos'' ~
wa, "vu,u li,ipose a naIuslip upoil tne
pep,e .no,eas'.s Wy 'na'nvs p uo
VI Ia Az ve'i'a a .on Wy ",i''uh, VIC, 20,
nou.u n"se Seen 'esu',eu w "'ep1 ~
uen,"''ue n'"ue ~ tne n'l'vte ipW
vsu ha no, o de,ero ~ ,har ~" s,on puo od
Neal has not ueteireu 'heli itoul au ,
vahcilE the 'nsrnet price vi uielr coaI
'none 'mai q uonaI ps' ~ s,'os tne
sudNs "aS ,'u , ~. go, ",'"VuV SIMS
any par' vi VIZ liuIeasc W .ne l,iiie-
worhe,e III suos.an..atio', vi ous ela' W
tia' ene wa, eo'npanles eaI alionu ~
pay iieLeaseu Nases W Wv n'ine VI. .
ers without INCREASING lhe cVsl ol eoai
70 tne consumers, we supllill .he lol-
loMins eA.ihc's vi tne soveInnlent r.
por,s showIns 'le Selling NaIue VI tne
coai ,ohueu OF ears az the nllies , tor
tne e,eNeh yea,s neB'nlIhB Mllh 10y
anu ehuihs WIN iSVV' as cuiipareu WIN
isol'
The average home value Of all coal
mined and sold during this period was
N.s per ton while press bulletin
recently issued by Charles ID, Walcott
director OF the United states geolog-
lcal survey, says that for the year 1901
the increase In the value OF the an
lhraclte prouuct received az the mines
shone M q seil VI S-''aV'iO', , oo " ,c,
IMAM Of per cent over Una, Vi IsuV Inc
une'use pi've TT VIZ niarheteu ahuliIa,
we eoa', 'ia' 70, 'ne plo9uu. shippeu
~ r'a' NJ VI ~ w 10, N'dv, , Nas
10. ,s sle hisnest Hsu'e oo'aii'eu
siiiee i1oo, s. AN. oo.,,.
~ 1Vnsr NVles, "hi'e ac.o'ulIls "
llesiuen. oI,pi'an. 80 ceh'a per ton
rel.essii's .he ope'a sao, 40 IneIeaseu
.os' VI plouuVtl1" IL, i'y vaoo 90 oenls psr
IN 10 collpaieu WIN iSVO' IepIesenus
.he NV. easeu Na'ue vi 'he Piouue' W
'ne operator, ~ ,,
III Se,lei o moius, wn',e, aeoorunhs "
rreslueht CilpHaie 10 Ven,s pul ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
AN INDIAN SUICIDES.
Cause a Whipping by His Mother
In Law.

Fl Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Juan Mlcaba,
a full blooded Acoma Pueblo Indian
residing near Las Cruces, n. NJ, has
committed suicide because he was
whipped by his mother-in-law. Mlcaba
had a quarrel with his wife and whip
ped her. He was in turn whipped by
his mother-in-lsw. Unable to bear up
yolyer and blew out his brains
This Is the first suicide ever reported
among the Acoma Pueblos and the old
trbesmen attribute II TO the education
received by Micaba at the government
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
GEN. EGAN IN A ROW.
Tries to Shoot Man and IL Thrown
To the Ground.

Tucson, Ariz., June 2s,--Gen. Charles
Egan, Of army beef fame, and Abe
Goldbaum, who has charge Of w. C..
Green's cattle interest In the state OF
Sonora, Juarreled IN restaurant In
Hermosillo After some hot words
Egan drew a revolver and would have
shot Goldbaum II the latter had not
been too quick for him. Goldbaum
grasped Egans arm and the bullet
was discharged into the ceiling The
revolver was wrested from Egans
hands and he was thrown 10 the ground
by Goldbaum. Friends interfered be-
fore any other damage was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Killed by N. p. Passenger Train.

Seattle. Wash. June 22.--Miss Helen
stratton and Miss Emma Ramstead
were instantly killed by Northern
Pacific passenger train at obrlen 10
miles south OF Seattle last evening and
James Miller was SO seriously injured
that he died three hours later. The
three with Benjamin -. Winkcr were
IN buggy crossing the rails when
the train came upon them. From the
road the track was obscured by the
station building and string Of freight
cars. The drivers attention was fur
Their diverted by a herd OF cattle OBJ
structlng the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Distinguished Botanist Killed.

New York, June 23-Whie crossing
the railroad tracks on his way home,
after gathering ferns and pursuing boz
tanical researches William II. McDon-
aid, member Of the Agasslz association
Of scientific review OF New York was
struck by an express train near Lyons
Farms, N j.. and instantly killed Mr..
Mcdonald was considered an authority
on botany. He resided at Elizabeth
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Child Takes strychnine.

Boise, Ida, June 22.-News has
reached Boise OF the death OF three
and-a. half-year-old son Of Oscar Brun-
zell, at Reynolds from taking strych-
nine. Some visitors to the house had
LETT bottle containing a solution OF
the poison standing on a dresser. The
little lad drank some Of # and died
shortly afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Studying American Land System

San Francisco. Cal, June 2S.-Baron
Max oppenheim, counselor OF the Ger
man embassy at Cairo, Egypt, arrived
last night from New York, He is
travelling in the United States for the
purpose Of studying the methods by
which vast tracts Of lands have been
settled and opened along the lines Of
railways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Lord Milner Takes the oath.

Pretoria, June 22-Lord Miner. who
was British high commissioner in
South Africa, took the oath of the gov
eminent Of the Transyaal here today In
the presence Of large assemblage Of
people. He was heartily cheered by
those present. and salute In his honor
was fired from the fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

Dr. David Kennedys Worm syrup,
most effective medicine Of the kind
known. 25c. Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

New York, June PA l6-inch gun
the largest In the world-wIll be COM
pleted at Watervliet arsenal by We'd
nesday and sent to the United States
government proving grounds at Sandy
Hook
Its operations are expected to aston
ish the world. It Is the most powerful
weapon yet devised by man and Is ex-
pected to revolutionize the art OF gun
making The work upon this gun has
been going on for years Monster
cranes have been constructed In order
that the various parts Of the record
breaking gun may be conveniently
shifted
Troops In Pawtucket Withdrawn.
PawtuclSet. X. l., June 23.-Three
comuan mics ~ Infantry and fWO diVi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
MITCHELL MAKES
A STATEMENT.
,-g
pi,o Reply to the Letter Of the
Coal Presidents
MINERS POSITION DEFINED
..s That the Coal They Pro-
'I ..,. shall be Honestly Weighed
And Recorded.

v,,ts,barre, Pa. June 22.--John Nit
IN president Of the United Mine
wa, workers of America, today issued the
allowing statement. It is a reply 10
~. ~ letters OF the coal presidents de"
s,IuS TO accede to the demands OF the
. ..,ssr, which were issued about ten
a.. aoas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23

DR. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout.
NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Troops In Pawtucket Withdrawn.

Pawtucket. X. l.. June 23-Three
companies Of infantry and two diyi-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06
commercial rivalry, which leads in the
end to war.

commercial rivalry, which leads in the
end to war.
1t is a remarkable fact that in those
countries where the gold standard has
been adopted, the tendency away from
the farm and the congestion of popu-
lation in cities is most pronounced.
These conditions are at last producing
some effect upon our millionaires. They
see that the city cannot forever go on
increasing at the expense OF the farm.
Bradstreet's calls attention to the fact
that one mar in this country out OF
four lives in a city of owe twenty-five
thousand inhabitants.
They have reached the conclusion
that the gold standard may not prove
an unmixed blessing, as their anxiety
tor the reopening Of the South African
gold mines evidences. 1t seems the
theory of finance advocated by the
silver cranks was right after all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06

10 pounds Granulated Sugar for
Package Coffee
An excellent bulk Roast Coffee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06
Life is What You Make 1t.

BY AGRICOLA.
We have chains, which we call friendship,
With links secure and strong;
And we weld those links of friendship
Through acquaintance old and long.
In this world there is mnch kindness,
In this world there is much joy;
1t is only through our blindness
We reap sorrow instead of Joy.
So when the rose is blooming,
Since it's not without a thorn,
Let us look upon its beauty
And not grasp upon its thorn.
IT'S while this world rolls onward
That we securely grasp;
Then let us struggle forward
And opportunity hold fast.
Let the ladder, which we call success,
Be built secure and strong;
Then let us slowly it ascend,
Be sure we are not wrong.
Since life is what we make it,
Let US not wait for a chance;
And when a cross comes take it,
But onward still advance.
Dull crosses we must carry,
No matter how we plan;
So let's no longer larry,
But bear them like a a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06
From GOOdwater.

We have just passed through the
stormiest February within our recol-
lection. Usually considerable plow-
ing is done throughout this section
during February, but scarcely any
blowing has been yet done this year
hereabouts. In fact so inclement was
the weather during the past month,
that work of all kinds, except attend
ing to live stock, providing fuel and
hauling manure to the fields, was at a
standstill.
Much sieet and considerable snow
fell here during the first half of Febru-
airy, and or the 18th inst. the deepest
snow of the season-about 9 inches
fell, A week afterwards it began to
thaw, slowly but surely. Most Of the
snow and underlying sleet was gone
by the oath. During the night of the
26th considerable rain fell. Light
rains fell during the next morning,
and at about 4 P. M. a thunderstorm
from the southwest passed v this
section. 1t was followed by the heav-
lest rain we have had this year. As
the melted snow and ice and light
rains filled the pores of the earth with
water, the heavy rain filled the creeks
TO overlooking. Fortunately the rain
ceased in time to prevent much dam
age being done.
News Is very scarce here. Farmers
we're kept too busy attending to their
stock and keeping a supply of fuel on
hand, to find time for anything else;
hence there was very little "running
around" done.
The mail carriers 'sthrew up their
jobs" about the 10th inst, conse-
quently during the next ten days our
mails arrived and departed very
irregularly. Our postmaster, owing
to the small remuneration allowed and
the Indictment weather, had consider.
able difficulty In securing new carriers.
Finally Samuel Crocker was secured to
carry the mail from Goodwater to
Warren's Store and return, and w. X.
Dennis was employed to carry the mail
to Tolu and return. The contractors
were informed OF the condition OF
affairs, and will no doubt secure per-
manent carriers as soon as possible.
On the 10th inst. JAS. 2. Keith's
horse slipped and fell on the ice at
Goodwater, and was so badly injured
that 1t soon afterwards died.
Stephen Mayberry Of Flat River,
Otis Carl OF Arcadia and w. p. Ander'
son Of Elvins, visited relatives here
during the past month.
j.. M. Lucas visited relatives at Bra
I'll recently.
Born-To the wife Of Luther Scott,
on the oath inst, a son.
Harvey Willhite OF near Tolu, wal
here on business OF the Gath inst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06

PEOPLE who imagine the money
question eliminated are surely mis-
taken. The discussion OF questions OF
finance has only just commenced.
Every great political battle of the pres
ent century will center about COM
m~ercialism, and this will OF necessity
lead back to the discussion OF money,
because money is the life blood OF
commerce. Without a healthy none
tary system we cannot have a healthy
commerce or a healthy social state.
Some dozen or so of men cannot always
be permitted to monopolize a COM
modify which the rest of the world
must have with which to do business.
No question is ever settled until it IL
settled right. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-06

EVERY man in the United States
with q grain of sense knows that if
the Colon had got away, or any acct
dent had befallen the American fleet
at the battle of Santiago, Schley would
have been court martialed and shot or
imprisoned. Then the battle OF Sante-
ago would not have been a captains
battle; neither would Sampson have
been 10 command. 1t is d knowledge
of these facts that makes the Ameri-
can people hot.