davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
ASKS FOR MORE TIME.
Street Railway Company Delayed in
Constructing Branch Line.

Tho Consolidated Railway & Power
company as,-ed the city council last
night for "A second extension OF tirne f0r
the construction OF a branch line from,
Third and = streets To South TernnIe
thence southerly and southwark along
Thirteenth East street to Fiftb SoUfb
street. I'm his communication 10 tbo
city council Vice President w. r. Read
IL impossible tor the company 10 maIte
the extension mentioned
The appointment OF q. J. Leeker as ma
trClman Ey captain Burbidge was CON
firmCd. lie fills the vacancy caused nv
the resignation of Andrew Smith. ir
Bv vote OF ten TO four a resolution
by T. n. Davis. compelling the Short
Line Railway company TO immediately
put in proper condition all it's crossings
from Fifth North 10 Eighth South
streets was referred To the streets com
mittee with Street Supervisor Peter j.
COndio associated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
FOURTH DIsTRICT COURT

have been made in the Fourth district
court.
Provo CITY vs.. Telluride Power Co. Of
al; motion TO transfer case to the fed
eral court granted
T. C. NJ l. VS.. Quet Johnson; motion
for a new trial denied
An order was made for twenty Jurors
10 be drawn for the October term. venire
returnable Oct. Is at 10 O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES

ing court I'm Heber this week.
A marriage license has been issued 90
). Llovd Woodruff. aged IS OF eureka
ana Josephine D. Booth, aged ~ Of
county Attorney Page and Deput-
Sherii Graham went up Provo .canvtss
TO-DAY 70 investigate an assault case Ia
IN the CANYON. was the victim. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN KELLY.

Park City, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. John Kelly.
one Of the oldest residents Of PARK
city. died this afternoon at her home Oi
rheumatism of the heart The lady had
been ailing for long time. but nothing
serious was apprehended until today.
when the end came. Mrs Kelly has re-
sided in Park City since 1875, being one
of the first who came here after tho
opening Of the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
Changes Are Promised For St. An
thony Branch.

An improved train service on the
ST. Anthony branch is promised soon
by the Oregon Short Line. The Operat-
ing officials are working on a new
schedule. but probably nothing definite
will be done until the Salt Lake depot
franchise and some other important
matters. demanding immediate atten
ton, are settled.
A number Of changes in time Will be
made on the whole system. One of the
most important. innovations will be
either a through train service between
Salt Lake and st. Anthony. or, more
likely. an arrangement Of trains 10
make closer connections. As it is now,
there is a wait Of seven and one half
hours in Idaho Falls for a person go
ing from st. Anthony to any point on
the main line south of the former
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
CUTOFF NEARING COMPLETION.
Promise That Lucin Work VIII Be
Finished Oct. l.

ogden, Sept. 21--There remains less
than two miles Of the trestle work TO
be completed in crossing the lake on
the Southern Pacific cutoff, and the
promise Is made this work viii be fin
ished by Nov. I. The work of filing in
under the trestle work will occupy sew
eraI months.
The sinks. which at first formed a
serious obstacle. have at last been
overcome. according 10 the officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
NO FEAR Of MORE TROUBLE
Governor Sparks Learns of the Situa-
ton at Tonopah.

Governor John Sparks OF Nevada. while
IN the city yesterday. received tele-
gram from his secretary. W. r. Davis
az Carson, regarding the Tonopah situa-
no ~, The telegram follows:
lonopah IN perfect control Of Nve
SVuntf oftlfers. Twenty OF the mob un-
der arrest Sentiment Of the whole stafe
lh favor OF sustaining law No fear Of
iiurther trouble. Lieutenant Governor Al
Governor Sparks left for Nevada last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
SIX HUNDRED MEN AT WORK.
Progress Made in the Grading Be-
low Calientes..

low Calientes..
w H. Watts Of the Utah Coustruc-
ton company of ogden. which has the
contract for the grading on the Salt
Lake route beyond Calientes, was In
the city yesterday on business.
we are working about 500 men on
the line beyond Cahentes," he said.
I'VE are sending more men and teams
down there every day. and will keen
on sending them until we get about ,
600 men on the work. We have the ling
pretty well covered for fOrty-fve miles
and there are two or three camps be-
yOnd there.
There is some heavy work In the
first forty or fifty miles, but most OF
the real heavy work is beyond there.
Tracklaying is now in progress at the
yards, and VII probably begin on the
main line next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE
Sept. 30 to Oct. s.

Via Oregon Short Line for conference
and state fair. The usual very low
rates viii be made from ali Short Line
points. See agents for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22

steps we're taken FOR a canvass of the
CITY. and Messrs. Meyers. LOofbourow
ana irvine we're appointed a commit
zee 20 provide hall for the city con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22

Ask your grocer for Royal Bread. L.
"A Is pure. The label with the crown on
Ntyery loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
Millinery Opening

Today and tomorrow.
WALKERS STORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
MAKING READY FOR LAUNCHING.
Little Remains TO be Done on the Reliance
Constitution In Deep water.

BRISTOL, r. T.. April e.-The material for
the spinnaker to be made for the Reliance
of silk and Sea Island cotton Is In process
of being woven in New Bedford and the cloth
will soon be here In order that the work OF
making the sail can be begun as soon as the
suit Of sails for the C9n,titusion than o Snli
Of the sail will be Of cotton. TO give frame
work that will insure stability as without
a good share of the Sea Island product the
that q spinnsker OF all cotton would. Tho
spinnaker Is to be ready Tor use on the he
lance when she has her first races on New
port with the Constitution and Columbia
:" G. Oliver Iselin arrived here to-day. after
an absence OF three days In Newport; As
soon as the. tender Sunbeam touched the
Herreshon wharf he entered the SOUTH shops.
The boat presented more finished appear
ance than she did when Mr. Iselin was In
Bristol last. 50 this point was source q
pleasure e the noS Sn, the Nj boat no S
interesting himself In the preparations OF
making ready for launching on Saturday
The work Of oement!ns the Joints Of the
things to be done before the launching are
the painting OF the name on the stern and
applying another coat OF paint on the top
sides
The Constitution is nearly, fitted out to-day
and Capt. Rhodes was enabled to have the
running gear sent up IN place The main
gan IL slune on the mast. and there Is lie
boat but the bending OF the mainsail, The
bowsprit of the Reliance was brought from
the Walkers Cove yard to-day TO the Herres-
hon wharf alongside the past where It is
The Constitution was warped into the
stream this afternoon. and IL anchored In
deep water Of the Herreshon wharf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
HOME DEBUT OF new YORKS
M'GRAW'S NATIONAL LEA0UERS
BEAT FORDHAM TEAM.
Wild Pitching by the Coliesians Of Assist.
ance TO the ProfessIonals-Not Much
Hitting. but sharp F1eiding-ROugh
Tactics Seen-Resuits OF Other Cameo

At the expense Of the Fordham College
team, Mcjraw's New York Nationals had
their first chance yesterday to go through
their PAGES before a crowd OF home speota-
tors. Considering the hard rain OF the day
before the Polo Grounds were in excellent
condition for piaying-that In. the mfeid.
The outfeld was soggy and heavy. There
was a crowd of over twelve hundred on hand.
among which were a number OF Fordhain
students who made all the noise that was
forthcoming. The New Yorks won the Fame
easily enough: the score was TO 2. How
ever. poor battery work had as much to do
with Fordham's defeat as anything the pro-
fessionals did. When the Fordharn pitchers
were not hitting batsmen. they were sending
them along Oh balls. Doubtless they would
have been hit harder had they sent the ball
nearer to the plate; but as It was. each side
made seven hits. The hitting was not sensa :
tional nor particularly promising.
The Ess iG ha BE more 90 en sHs 81
the bases than formerly, They were spry IN
that department Yesterday but mot Siwi py
Mathewson cost them ii run, and their energy
in moving along exceeded their judgment.
Between them the three New YS g pitchers e ,Ts
box three innings. Mathewson showed up
best and .Cronin next. Mathewson used
,Spre f hed ao ssiH eonfo scoring
was done of .Mctiinnity; 0'Brien made one
of his three singles III TINS nnHg' tiltn chIno
a sacrifice, a single by Robertson and timely
single by Curtin, which sent In the runs. .
The New Yorks helded steadily and the
college men 6elded steadily and sharply,
Oliver in right field for, fordham caught
hair-Taising catch in left. What fielding
chances that fell 10 Gilbert and Babb :Mc.iTaws
new jpfielders, were properly ATTENDED TO.
Gilbert gets over n good deal Of ground. In
three out Of his four times az bat ne waike ,,
to first, so had only one good chance 10 nv
fiy ,,,. .n. .,o 20,
with his ginger couple OF tlmee ne
displayed rough tactics which he cannot
cast aside any too soon; Once ne trie 2. d e
knock the ball out OF a Fordham man nano
nj the plate, and later he showed a. Fordham
man violently while scoring Those ma.
nGuyres did not meet with the approval 81
In the ninth inning Hartman OF Fordha m
slapped the ball on Mctiann with more force
than there WAS any occasion Tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
WRESTLING.
Pardello and Bernstein Victors in Two
interesting Bouts.

Two interesting wrestling bouts under
catch-as-catch-can rules were decided at
Miners Bowery Theatre last night after the
show. Leo Pardello had two opponents
whom he contracted to throw in fifteen minutes
while Joe Bernstein. the East Side pugilist.
tackled Max Luttbeg OF st. Louis. Luttbez
essayed to secure q fall from Bernstein In
a au after Of an hour. August Faust Of Ger
many referred the PaTdello match. while
Tom Sharkey acted In the same capacity In
the Berns tein- Iuttbeg match.
Pardeilos first adversary was an "un-
known" He was too clumsy to get away
from a crotch hold and was thrown In four
minutes. Immediately after a middle wei ght.
Nick Dodger, faced the Italian. Dodger was
wise enough to act on the defence and kept
Pardello continually on the move. Dodger
managed TO stay until tho time had expired.
Thereupon Faust gave the decision to him.
Bernstein and lJuttbee quickly followed.
After 9 little buffinE Bernstein went to the
mat. Luttbeg promptly jumped on top and
went 10 work getting all kinds OF holds on
Joe. Bernstein eluded Luttbeg at every
turn. He broke hammer locks. Nelson's and
body holds. This was the order Of the contest
until the fourteenth minute. Then Luttbe e
secured q full Nelson and had Bernstein al
most down a nd defeated when time was called
Becau se he stayed Bernstein received In adj
dtion to a percentage of the receipts $50.
which was wagered on the side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
NO STREETS THROUGH BALL PARK
Three TO Two Vote Defeats the Petition
-Cant0r and Mel ers the Minority.

The Washington Heights Local Board OF
Improvements decided yesterday not to
grant the petition asking that streets be
opened through the New York American
League baseball grounds. The vote was
. to ?. and the decision was given when the
board had been in executive session for some
time. Those who voted against cutting the
streets through were Aldermen Florence
Klett and Goodman: those who voted In favor
Of the petition were President Cantor. OF the
board. and Alderman Myers.
When the hearing began. David Welsh,
cut through the grounds. read brief In which
he pointed out the alleged evils which would
come TO the nelghborhood II there were ball
games there. He told OF rowdies. cheap
saloons and the depreciation of property
at the old Polo Grounds. and said like results
would come to Washington Heights. He
also declared that only five Of the 100 slgners
Of the petition In favor Of the new ball park
lived In the immediate neighborhood. Presi-
dent Gordon and ontractor McAvoy OF the
local American League club were present at the
hearing Alderman Florence moved that
there be an executive session OF the board
The motion was carried with the result
President Cantor In accounting for his vote
said he favored the opening Of all streets
when opportunities for Improvement offered.
Work on the American League grounds
went along with a rush yesterday. Con-
tractor Foster. who Is building the stands,
has the foundation part OF the grand stand
about completed and ready for the flooring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
wsodburn Farm VIII Continue as Breeding
Establishment.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April o.-Woodburn farm
will not be dismembered. as has been published.
but will be continued as a whole. and that.
too, as a thoroughbred breeding establish
ment. Lucas Brodhesd has resigned as
manager and DR.. A. J.. a. Alexander. the
oldest son Of the late A. j. Alexander. who
was practising medicine In Corea when the
millionaire turfman died. will succeed him
II has been decided to run the establishment
on the cooperative plan for the benefit OF
all the heirs. The cattle and sheep raising
win be continued, but the breeding OF the
thoroushbreds win be the principal sim OF
turf world such stars as Foxhall. Harry
Bassett. Kingnsher. Norfolk. Duke OF Ma
eenta and others.
AZ a meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the Kentucky TrottinR Horse breeders Asso-
citation to-day, Robert c. Estill, O breeder OF
trot,ins horses e, q this county. was elected
death OF r. p stoli NJ. Bowermsn. who
was irst vice president. resigned. and j. D.
Grover Of Georgetown elected to his place
Shelby T. HARRISON and W. J. Lewis were
elected members Of the board 20 All the two
vacancies United States Senator J. w.
Bailey was present ut the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Racing At San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April p.-The sensation al Oak
land this afternoon was the disqualincstio Of
Gorraiette, who finished hrst In the NTH race.
There were several reversab Of form and
altogether the racing was most unsatisfactory.
First Receive and q half furiongs -Dotterel,
no (Knappl, 7 70 I, won: Bee Rosewater, ITO (Ad-
kns), 70 1, second; AHA T., ITO q. T. Sheehanl.
otto i, third. Time, iOos4. Guida Penance, Parting
Jennie. Frard on. Leash, Penzance. Pure Dale
Lady Roveii Iras. Alice Callahan and Lady
Second Rsce-Four furiongs - Gen. Roberts,
ioS (8onneD, 70 s. won; 81. George yr., los u.
Sbeehan) rs 70 /. second: Annie Marie 100 Adkins
s 70 i, third. Time. o4sA, Whoa Bill. Ethel
Third Rsoe-Seven furiones--suGden, 100 CBux.
toni 70 l. won; Geanthus, los Carson. 2 10 I.
second Johnnie McCarey. los PowsiD. 10 70 .,
third. Time, pa. Lodestar. Albert Ennghs
Fio culver, n. r. Tarpsy and PooriAnds also ran.
FOURTH Race-One mile and q sixteenth-pis-
turber, 100 tbeiD. TO won; Wlndward, 100 tBux-
toni, 70 1, second: Rmrock. los qDugganl, 20 TO
j, third. Time, iNsb; Leroyd, hcknmbob.
Bathos and n Pillar also ran.
FTfth Race-One mile-Matre NIGHT, ITO (Buxton,.
20 l. won; Polonius. 1851 Sheehanl, 10 l. second;
Saiver 81 u. 7. SheehArl, 70 4, third. Time. ~
Dupont, Don Ami, Tuck Back, Amane Swim Wing,
and Gors.ls,,s .is99 ran. Gorsaie,'e finished nr's
sisth Race"one mile and 20 yards-rsens, ioa
(Hendersonl, q 10 I. won, Kitty Kelly, loo McGov
emu II 70 10 second; uiIoa. 100 lAdkinsl 10 10 T.
third. Time, isL Tulare and Larry VIII siso
fah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
PROTECTED NON-UNION MEN.
Bridge Works Employee Compelled IA
shoot RiOtOus Striker In Self.Defeoce.

Bridge Works Employee Compelled 70
shoot Riotous Striker In Self.Desence.
DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-As the result
Of strikers riot here this evening Michael
Sullivan OF Walker vile, Ont- was shot and
mortally injured and Michael Leduc injured
seriously by blow on the head. CD. Ken
nedy of Detroit, who shot Sullivan, is now
under arrest.
The trouble was caused over q strike
at the bridge works in Walkerville, the
Canadian town opposite Detroit. Several
men refused to 60 on strike and 1t has been
necessary to give them police protection.
Nearly all reside In Detroit and last evenin 3
when they quit work they were escorted
to the ferryboat by the police. The strikers
and their sympathizers crossed the. river
with the non-union men and when they
reached the American side OF the river
they were joined by q large body OF union
men from the Buhl Malleable Iron Works.
The non-union men were only twelve In
number and a fight was soon In progress.
Kennedy, who is shipping clerk at the bridge
works. undertook to protect the non.union
men and when he could not do 90 with his
fists he drew q revolver and ordered the
strikers and their friends TO stand aside;
They closed in on him before he could
use his weapon and knocked him down.
Then he was kicked and beaten by the mob.
Struggling to his feet he struck right and
left with his revolver and when he could no
longer protect himself he reversed the
weapon and fired two shots.
One Of the bullets hit Sullivan's neck,
almost severing the jugular vein. A pohce
Officer arrived on the scene and Kennedy
was rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
WIN Not Back Terry for $40. 900 Against
COrbett Just Vet.

Sam Harris says he has been misquoted
and that he never declared that he was willins
to bet $4,000 oil the outside that Terry
McGovren can beat Young Corbett II a battle
should be arranged at once. What Harris
AYERS he did say Is that he would be ready
to wager this sum as soon rs McGovern had
two battles with prominent lids In his class
and defeated them. Harris Is now trying
to bring about matches between Terry and
Eddie Hanlon and Benny laneer These
two are considered 10 be Corbetts nearest
rivals, Harris believes that IL McGovern
should be successful over the pair the public
would insist that the champion give the little
Brooklynite another chance. At the present
time Mc(iovern has no match on There are
several good featherweiyhts. though. who are
ready TO put on the gloves with him, but
McGoyern IL only after the topnotchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
HANNA TALKS ON UNION LABOR.
Tho Organi zatious should Re American.
lied, He Says.

huC b8ou 1nloub SuOo1u - NtnOhscsu-
lied. He says.
ERIE, Pa, April AT the annual banquet
Of the Erie Chamber OF Commerce tonight
Senator Hanna delivered an address on
Capital Against Labor
Senator Hanna said that since he learned
q leason In the Stark County GOAL strike
years ago, he never forgot the i'm
portance Of the labor question. He had
found that there was better way to settle
differences between capital and the unions
than TO fight it out. He said the time had
now come for settlement and to reorganize
the rights and interests Of both.
The duty OF the employer. he said, IL to
make the first advance. because he has
higher intelligence. wider experience and is
more capable OF discussing economic ques-
tons. The employer has failed in a meas.
ure TO fully appreciate and understand
Senator Hanna outlined the work Of the
Civic Federation. Tho federation he said
sbrinRs employers and employees face to
face with the spirit Of determination to
find to Sss1es 9d mS0s
as oonciliation.'
In a brief summary Of two years. work,
Senator Hanna said the federation had
made ponly one faihy-e. The coal strike
effected q settlement better than the oher
Of the federation.
THE labor union in this country is an
imported article continued the speaker,
sand has brought all the associations and
prejudices OF countries where laboring
men are treated more like serfs. The
unions are sometimes 90 drastic In measures.
arbitrary In demands and unreasonable in
claims, that they almost consider liberty
license: Organized labor should be
Americanized.
THE question Of the laboring man and
his relations to capital Ia q greater question
than politics. Economic questions sink
into insignificance beside 1t. 1t must be
put on higher plane than selhshnees and
must be treated from the standpoint OF
humanity.
1.-THE call is for simple justice and must
be treated from the standpoint OF man
and not the employees.
sThe selfsh employer would let the men
work for 81 day rs long as the men would
do 90. Philanthropy and charity are not
wanted The working men Of America
should have more than the bare neoessi-
ties Of life, such a. the happy conditions
OF home life. The employers should not
forget that the workfnginen are fellow
citizens and are entitled TO all that they
can earn honestly and fairly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

In the amateur billiard clubs ia-inch balk-
line tourney last night NJ. Lissburger forfeited
to J. Poiges and j. Ballin defeated c. d.
Colman.
BALM us0-o. o. o. 49, .. o. o. s. o. ola.
Stdl,h,ioa,taSSs T 4Oi.i TO- Avsr 3; :.
! "a ~. High runs-l2, 9.
2, O. ,,Si. I.,,s.s.s,o III, o. Q. g. Q. o.
!, o, o. o. o. 4, l., 5. Total. 10. Average.
1 "a "a. High runs-s, s, T.
Edward McIaughlin's new academy in
East Fifty-ninth street was open ed last night.
A number OF leading experts played exhibit
ton games.
In the .ii:ipch balk-lipe tournament At
Maurice A Johns billiard roorrs last night
Dallas easily defeated RouI in their game for
sixth prize The score:
SIS o. o. 1, T. o. o. o. ~ 2. g. Z, o. D. l. o. o.
sssssh,.slraS.c,,..s's,!.;SyS%:;$,s.,aisSs'
ssss. ssS Hlgs rms; 4, ssar $3.50,
SssSSs ! tisGs rss. IL. itsi:::.
. 7s-N High runs-b 70. o.