davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
vEsEY-sT. BUILDING CHANGES HANDS

The Cheeseman and Morris estates have sold NO.
% Vesey-st five story business building on a
lot 25x1Oo feet between Broadway and Church-st..
to Daniel B. Freedman. H H. Cammann & Co. and
VOORHEES, & Floyd were the brokers' Mr.. Freedman
has also bought from the Borst estate the trangu-
lar block formed by the junction of Old Broadway,
ne-hundred- and-twenty-nin aand Lawrence sss.
William Seeligsberg was the broker in that trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
BUYS CHOICE DWELLING HOUSES.

Collins & Collins have sold for the Macmillan
Schaeffer estate to Thomas J. Mclaughlin. No. 1a
East Fiftyffth-st., four story dwelling house,
a lot 2aex1OO5 feet The house has electric ele-
Vato-
F. II. Cunning has sold for Charles H. Sheriff.
No. Sc East Fifty third-st., n four story brown
stone dwelling house 16X60X1O0.5 feet Martin H.
Goodkind IS the buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

ST Nicholas-ave and 1s4th-st, s corner. for
1ys story S 9FiTk aSI phS ana
124th-st and St Nicholas-ave. corner. Tor y
six story brick fathouse snd store. 1oO1lxlUS;
AsT1,s Rsgpo H9 arcs Tcay COMPANY 100 oOc
Elr1-st c = 10 n CT Priuce-st, for a ono
story brick storage warehouse. 40 2x6f s. trus-
tees fsss OF drc 81 Parieks catneara 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
AMsTERoAM-AvE. BLOCK FRONT DEAL.

The Higgins &Marsh interests have sold the
block front and adjoining street lots the west
side Of Amsterdam-ave, from Ninety-fourth to
Ninety-fifth SITS The plot has frontage of zoos
feet in the avenue, 1941 feet in Nnety-ffth-st and
1924 feet in Ninety-fourth The north half of the
Broadway frontage has been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
SITE BOUGHT FOR BIG MILK DEPOT.

The Conrad Stein Brewing Company property
running through from Fifty-sixth to Ffty-seventh-
St, between Tenth and Eleventh ayes. has been
sold: L. j. Phillips & Co. were the brokers, and the
Sheffield Farm, SlawSon & Decker CO. the buyer.
The property comprises about nine lots The site
will be occupied by the buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
BANK PRESIDENT A SELLER

: Charles f. Warng. president of the Yonkers
Savings Bank, has sold No. 49, to ABS West Twenty.
seventh-st, three five story triple fathouses, on
plot S29x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

Columbus-ave n = 100 II OF Taylor-st 25xlOO.
The Bronx: Herbert Ogden. attorney loans
Honest and UnlOn-ave, W corner. Old line, lux
20; the City Mortgage Company loans 70 Marina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
To Dr. f b White. Mary y. Minor. Rev lsaaa ~;
Princeton talVcrsitys James
bod Eleanor Ryerson bod Daniel L bod joan BelinSer
bod Eberto bod. Susannah bod koJIiSuez tslwlh -.
Stevens Richard Stevens Mary stevens bayard sloek-
ton Mary Stockton CongsF Caroline Bayard C2nsert
Richard Stookto2 Conser AF'hnr MSSsee oS' a4SiSs
Remsen Conger Anna Dod Mccoy. samuel BAY ard Dos
susan ped Stockton Do6 walker. william d.
BUTTS Daniel J. Butts, Esther Butts storey. Nulsm
Haissv pod Herbert Eugene bod. Fanny Esther bod
Thomas Hammond SuydeE. Caroline S0ydcca
SuydaR Caroline Emma Suydagn tAndals
Charles squisr bod Jr Harry p9d Lizzie pa 6rsnsl
Charles Albert r bod Lille bod smith harri-e
Dol Robert James Potter Dol MARY
Dol and persons interested IN the estate OF susan
late OF Princeton. In the county g M7.Ssls
send greeting: You ana eac Of you
are hereby required personally % Be and appear
OF thu County OF New YORK az tae
Surrogata's Court OF sad County heu az uS SouaJ
Of January 1905 hafpast ten O'cOeS IN the Tore
that day then and there % attend [@ctslAA
Cook and Mary d Minor. Executors OF ard Irstsss
under the Testament OF said deceased and
81 hereby cted. under ina aSs or
twenty-One required 70 appear y you
be the event Of your est or
10 do guardian win be appointed ~ the sur
rosate represent and act Tor you In tae Pr0eeeS
In whereof have caused the sea- o. tns
said County OF New YORK 20 os
hereunto AFFIXED. Witness. Hon Aoner 2,
II. 8 Thomas a Surrogate OF our said County as
ceuber In the year Lord thousand nine hun
--o~ ~" JAMES A. DONNELLY.
Clerk OF surrogates courA
DANIEL. wHITFORD Attorney for Executors, oncs and
D o. address 40 Broadway Borough % Mandates
City OF New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Real Estate.
A REAL ESTATE CaTECHISa.

Q.-why does the title policy. issued
BY THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURr
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
afford the fullest protection7
A.-Because II Is broad and LIBERAL
and has behind Il the enormous 10
sources Of the Company.
Q.-v-hat are It's resOurces7
A capital and surplus OF over
sS.OC0OO0.
Q.-Does the law protect the policy
holder In any ether way?
A-Yes. the law under which THE
LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK Is organ
ized requires the Company 20 keep out
of its resources a guarantee fund Of
S2.625. 900. which Is applicable TO losses.
under its policies. before any othsr
claims.
Q.-Are the losses under It's policies
settled quickly and without resort 20
technical defences?
Ayes. the rule OF the Company hzs
been to meet the demands Of its as
sured in liberal and generous sptrft
and 70 pay its losses promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

CLEVELAND s PITTSBURGH R. r.. co.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
- 100000 OF the Mortgage Bonds OF this co1s
pany to De purchased OF the sinking Fund
interest. viii be rscatvsd
AZ the Messrs WirslOw, Laller & Co, No -
r z KLOSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
DEPoT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. 80

IL WHITEHALL. ST. NEW YORK CITY. Dec 10,
,ona Ssasi Proposals. Ia trplcate. viii be received
here until o'clock NJ Jany. D 1900 for furnishing
York n. Y. Seattle wash Port
land ore or Francisco. Calf 4sS0 tons Of Oas and
so tos 81 EIav Blank proposals for bidding
49, ~ 6tainei AZ this once Proposals BE- enclosed
S essG enyeiopes marked Proposals for Forage 20 DO
opened Jany O. 1906" and addressed to O. s. BINGHAM.
Major and Or M U. S. A.. Depot Or. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Country Property to Let.

FOR RENT.
IN LAKEWOOD, ~. j.
Large place. twepty rooms three bathrooms, stable
coachman'5 house. tennis court, etc Apply JASPER
LYNCH. A. NJ BRADSHAW & CO. or GRO. ".
STOCKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Financial.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Pttsburg, Pa, Nov. 14th. 1904
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
~ County of Allegheny. Pennsylvania
The Sinking Fund Commissioners Of the County of
Allegheny. Pennsylvania virtue of authority
by Assembly approved April 22nd.
A. D. 1853, do hereby notify the holders of ALLEGHENY
COUNTY COMPROMISE BONDS that on and after Janu-
airy A. d 1905 bonds numbered and dated fol-
lows. to-Hit: coUFoN COMPROMISE BONDS Nos. 20;
REGISTERED COMPROMISE BONDS Nos. 654 655 and
656 January 1st 1863 and maturing
January will together with interest
January LIST, 1905 upon presentation the office OF the
Pittsburg, Pa, which time all
interest said bonds shall
REUBEN MILLER,
JAS. J. DONNELL
r. J. CUNNINGHAM,
Sinking Fund Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED By Charles & Co., Nos. a. 16 and
Is WaU-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
NEW YORK. ONTARIO WESTERN RAILWAY co
New York. Dec. Z. 1904
H,UE BOARD OLE DIRECTORS OLE THE

New Ontario & Western Railway Company
this declared dividend Of Three Dollars per
share upon Stock, payable January 18th,
1905. 70 holders OF record December 22d, 1908
The Transfer Will be closed o'clock
p. VI. December 22d. 1901. and win be reopened in
clock A. M on January l1th 1905.
The transfer OF stock in London will be discontinued
after December 3D. 1904. r. D. RICHARD,
Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
- will he received at the ONCE
Immlgration Ellis Island, y. Y, until 2sO oclocS
N5ndsy december 1904 and then opened for altera
tlon medical Offices IN the main building AZ Ellis band
Particulars as conditions and limitations governing
bidders can be had upon application WILLIAM WILL
IAAfS Commissioners grafton Ellis Island ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
BONDS.
BANK STOCKS

S77-165 1'olaI .Ale~ 'aeH and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
FOR GUN CARRIAGES

Ordnance once. War Dept. washingtoa, D. g,
scsvei here until noon JAN 1905. publicly
o1snsd Tor supplying Ord Dept, U. s. Army with %
sInch disappearing carriages model OF 1908 intorma
tion furnished upon application 70 Brig Gen WILLIAM
CROZIER chief Of Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Dividend Notices.

DETROIT AND MACK1NAC RAILWAY COMPANY
40 Wall St. New York. NoyembeE 2Sth; 1904
A DIVIDEND OF 2l2e6 HAS THIS DAY
been declared Preferred Capital Stock OF this
Company. payable January Bro. 1905 at the once Of
Henry X McFarg AZ Wall Street, New York, TO
stockholders the close OF business December
The Preferred Stock transfer books will close at
p NJ on Decembe: 10Th, 1905. and reopen at 10 A M
january 7'"' ~ G n COI.EBROOK Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
RYAN is A PRISONER
Turfman viii Be Taken Back to
St. Louis at Once to
Stand Trial.

New York, July 23--JOhn J. Ryan,
the turfman who was arrested at the
Brighton Beach race track yesterday
on a warrant charging him with grand
larceny. was allowed TO go on parole
today or his promise to appear at the
time 10 be set for his trial at St. Louis.
Ryan's release was brought about by
Circuit Attorney Folk. who had been
informed that the prisoner was pre-
pared 10 make application IN the SUI
preme court FOR a writ of habeas cor
pus- Rys.a surrendered himself after
his attorneys had decided to oppose
any action looking 10 his immediate
removal to St. Louis. When State At
the situation he teiephoned TO Circuit
Attorney Folk at st. Louis, and eX-
planned that ii would be a hardship
for Ryan to be taken west at this time,
as the sale Of his horses is 10 take
place tomorrow Acting on Mr. Folk 5
advice Mr. Fickheisen agreed to al
low Ryan TO go ON parole. With this
understanding counsel for Ryan de-
cided to abandon tie application Tor
a writ Of hsbeas corpus.
Circuit Attorney Folk was later
reached by telephone again. and after
the case had been more fully explained
to him, ne decided thst the proposed
practicable
When council for the defense were
informed of the new turn in the case
hs beas corpus papers were served on
Detective Sergeant Valley, VINO had
Ryan in charge.
Counsel for Ryan announced this
afternoon that their petition for writ
Of habeas corpus had been withdrawn
and that Ryan would go to St Louis
atonce as q prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
PROTEST FROM
AMERICAN FIRM
Arabia. Loaded With Flour,
Seized by the Russi ans.
OWNERS DEMAND INDEMNITY
VESSEL WAS SAILING UNDER
TIE GERMAN FLAG.

TAI AsHINGTON, July g5.-The state de-
w Dartment has finally received a
formal protest aEainsl the ac-
ton of she Russian navy in seiz-
ing American goods. and as the
results of its preliminary study OF
the law and precedents governing the
subject. it is prepared TO act energet-
icaIly and promptly This protest relates
to the seizure of an American cargo Oh
board the Hamburg American steamer
Arabia. bound from Portland. Ore, for
Hongkong. China. Senator J. II. Mitch
Ell. an attorney of Portland. teiegraphcd
the state department statement Of the
conditions under which the Arabia car
RED out this cargo. He declared the flour
aboard the vessel was in no sense con
traband- Indemnity and satisfaction are
demanded by the owpers Of the flour
The department has positively declined
to say what course it intends to pursue.
Senator Mitchell stated that he repre-
scented the Portland Milling company
The company, ne said. haG shipped on
the Arabia for HonEkong 5000 sacks OF
-four worth about 100000. He declared
this flour was not destined for Japan
and il was part of the normal trade OF
the company and was not "a war orde--
Mr. Mitchell also requested the state de-
paTtmeRt 10 take steps to protect leG1ti-
mate neutral trade from such serious IN
reference as these attacks by the Nladi
VOStOk squadron.
Maxwell Eparts and D a Chambers.
two attorneys. came TO the state depart
ment today in connection with the same
seizure and Acting Secretary Adee imme
dlateiy referred them TO the solicitor TO-
the department who has before him the
protest Of the Portland Milling company
Officials of the Departments say there
win be no Drecipitate action. that the
whole subject of interference with Amer
/ lean trade By belligerents in the present
war VIII be considered. and that each
protest that may be forwarded will be a
Part of a uniform and consistent policy
20 be followed by the department 81
far the department has little information
as 10 the circumstances connected with
I the seizure of the Arabia and her cargo.
As the vessel was under German flag.
u IS presumed that Berlin viii be apt 10
receive the first reports of an official
character Some of the attorneys actua +
ly knew from any Of their own principals
that the snip had been seized and the
basis for that belief rests so far upon
newspaper publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
WALBRlDGE FOR GOVERNOR
Missopri Republicans Name Head of
Ticket.

St Joseph Mo- July z7.-Cyrus 2. Wal
bridge Of St. Louis was nominated for
governor of Missouri at 1915 tonight on
the first ballot taken by the state Re
publican convention He pOlIed ~ votes
cut OF a total of 7o5. John G. Mckinley
pOlIed 151is votes. John H. Boutwell, 1872
and Leo Rassieur Is
The convention adjourned until $50
o clock tomorrow morning without MAX
ing further nominations
The platform adopted follows closely
the features Of the national party prin-
cipics ard takes A firm stand against
boodlcism in the state. The Democratic
party IS condemned on charge of fos-
tcriuC crooked election methods in the
state and for alleged dishonesty in tils.
handling Of state funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
RUSSIA WILL BE INUNDATED
British Demand Full Reparaton for the Sinking of the
Knight Commander. Including Salute of
the British Flag.


The British note Sir Charles Har-
dinge will submit viii not mention the
amount of indemnity Russia must pay
the owners of the ship and British sub
jects having goods on board the vessel.
but all that will be sought Will be the
esta Enlistment of the principal Of in
demnity and apology A salute of the
British flag must also he conceded and
the future protection of neutral ship
ping assured.
The attitude Of the British govern
ment Is the result of the thorough con-
sideration given to the T1pOrts received
from Sir Claude Macdonald, the Brit
ism minister at Toxic. and the examina-
ton of international law authorities BY
legal experts.
Sinking Not Justifiable.
A dispatch from Sir Claude Mscdon-
aid confirms the reports that the
knight Commander had no cOutraband
Ct war on board for Japan. The gov
eminent and all the British. authorities.
it is asserted unite on the point that
there was no justification for the sink
ing Of the vessel.
1t is felt in government circles that
the Knight Commander incident over
shadows the Red sea seizures, which
practically have been adjusted. but
which have failed TO settle the ques-
ton of the rights Of neutral commerce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
WILL INTERROGkTE
THE GOVERNMENT

London. July 27.-Thomas Gibson BOwles
conservative viii ask Premier Balfour
in the house of commons tomorrow II
the government is aware that the Russian
armored cruiser DmitTi DOnskOi, after
having been allowed TO take 500 tons of
coal at Port Said. and after her captain
lad given his word OF honor that he
would proceed at once and by direct
route TO Cadiz remained off Port Said
and stopped and examined six vessels
which were about 10 enter the canal. and
"A few days later repeated the stOppaga
eff Alexandra
Mr. Bowles also wants TO know what
steps the government viii take to pre-
vent beiligerent ships securing at British
ports coal to be used in operations of
war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
BANKER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FELONY

Los Angeles, Cal, July 21-James
A Kellogg. a former banker of kititas.
Wash, has been arrested here charged
with felony. lie is accused of having
accepted deposit of $500 from &. II.
BrUcUm on June 10 last at his private
bank in kititas when he knew the
bank To be in a failing condition The
warrant WAS issued July s. but Kellogg
could not Ire located at the time Later
his presence in this city became
known, and he was placed under ar
rest by tie local officers kellogg de-
MES the charge against him, and at
tributes his arrest to spite work on the
part of his creditors. He states that
he VIII resist extradition. kellogg is
SO years OF age, and has wife and
four children, who were residing with
him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
BISHOP OBEYEO ROME
Conflict Between France and
the Holy See Has Reached
Acute Stage.

Rome, July 27.-The reply OF the holy
see to the latest note of the French gov
ernment was handed TO the French rep
resentative yesterday and r. now on his
way to Paris. where il is expected 20
arrive tomorrow evening. Although there
are many conjectuTes as TO the nature of
the reply, nothing official regarding il has
been given out.
It is said that the departure or Bishop
Nordez of Dion from Paris al the sum
mons of the Vatican was entirely with
out the authorization of the French gov
eminent
No answer If is said. will be made TO
the Papal communication before the meet
ing OF the French council OF ministers,
which viii take place on july 18th.
Paris. July 2I.-The departure of Bishop
Nordez- n.h0 was ordered to Rome. is
regarded in official quarters 10 be "A ser
iOus aggravation of the conflict between
France and the Vatican
President Loubet VIII personally preside
at the council Of ministers Friday next
having postponed his departure Ior ms
country house on this account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
TICKET NOMINATED.
State Convention of the North Dakota
Democrats.

Grand Forks y. d. July 2I-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated today by
the Democratic state convention.
Governor-M. + HeEge. Train county
ConETessmen-A c. Burr and y. =.
Rasmussen.
Lieutenant GovernOr-G- 5 Cyrmc.
Secretary OF State-H O Keefe.
Auditor-Charlcs Bsde-
Treasurer-R. 3. Rouss
Attorney Generals. Scrumbard
Commissioner of Insuraucc-D. NJ.
Holmes
superintendent OF Public Instruction-C-
{. Schmidt.
Commissioner Of Agriculture R.
Schultz.
Railroad Commissioners Martineau,
Joseph Blavin and Axel Johnson.
The Republican nominees for the SUI
preme bench were endorsed. The resoliI-
lions endorse the St Louis platform de-
clare for the initiative and referendum.
favor direct primary law and national
grain inspection and the development Of
irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED.
Ship-Building Company VIII be Sold
to Satisfy Judgment.

Hartford, Conn, July 27.-Ia the
United States circuit court today.
Judge Plat signed the decree OF fore
closure and sale in the case OF the
Mercantile Trust company as trustee
and the New York Security & Trust
company as complainant against the
United States Ship-Building company.
James Smith, Jr., as receiver OF the
ship building company and the East
ern Ship Building company. A mort
gage for SO. 900 900 was given in Au-
gust. 1902. to cover an issue of per
cent bonds which were taken 5y ths
complainant on June 30th. 1865. i34-
terest vas defaulte6 and then action
for foreclosure was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
RECLAMATION FUND
REACHES S25, 900, 900

Washington, July 27.-An in =
crease of the arid land reclama- y
= ton fund held by the treasury to y
y approximately 81, 900 600 is an =
= nOunced in the report OF the audi =
y tor Of the interior department for y
y the fiscal year ending on June 80 y
> last This IS the fund accumu- y
> lated from the proceeds OF public y
y land sales In California. Colorado, =
= Idaho. Kansas, Montana. Nebras- =
= ka. Nevada, North Dakota, ore y
= gOn, South Dakota, Utah, Wash =
= ington and Wyoming, and set =
= apart under the act Of congress y
= of June IL. 1902, for the construc- =
= ton and maintenance Of irrigation =
y works for the reclamation OF arid y
= lands in these states The fund =
= thus accumulated and set apart for =
= the three fiscal years ended on 4
> June 80, 1903, aggregated $16,444.- y
= S39. +
/ 4 4 / / 4 1 4 = 4 L 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL FIRE.

St. Anthony. Ida. July 2S.-Thc Hotel
Riverside caught fire At $3.50 tonight and
but for the timely discovery of the blaze
would have been burned to the ground
TIE fire started IN the rear Of the
building over the kitchen and the roof
was a mass Of flames in an instant.
The volunteer fire department soon had
two streams playing on the flames and
in less than fifteen minutes had the fire
under control. Ajoining the hotel are
several buildings and il looked for a time
as though these. along with the hotel.
were doomed to destruction. The River
side is the only hotel in the town and
il will be several days before the build
ing can be put IN shape 10 accommodate
business The loss IS estimated ct about
S1.5oG, fully insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
TRAGEDY IN STREETS
OF SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, July 27.-Manuel
Roth, teacher Of French. shot ard
killed Mrs. Augie PaTslow today ana
then sent a bullet through his own
brain Both died almost instantly. As
the shots were fired a sister of Mrs
Parslow passed and hurried on 10 es-
cape the sight. not knowing that her
sister was being murdered.
The shooting occurred at the corner
Of Stockton and Union streets. The
man and his victim had been sitting IN
Washington Square park quarreling-
but finally arose and started down
Stockton street. The woman turned 10
cross the street when RotE drew his
revolver and fired. hitting her under
the right ear. She fell TO the sidewalk
dead. One more shot ended the mur-
derer's life The two had been on in
innate terms. but the cause OF the
tragedy is unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
Strike Spreading.

Tonight forty freight handlers en-
pIoyed. at the stock yards station II the
Chicago Junction railroad. went on
strike The men said they were IN
willing to handle meat turned out by
non-union workmen. Should nOn-union
men be engaged to take the place Of
the freight handlers. a strike of union
switchmen may follow. With the
switchmen out the strike might spread
to the other employees Of the various
railroads.
When the union teamsters went on
strike the Chicago Junction railroad
was depended on by the packers as a
means of supplying their downtown
customers. The strike tonight, how
ever, leaves the packers without an out
let for supplying the city trade unless
non-uniOn men can be obtained An
attempt to deliver meat with non union
teamsters would without doubt Drecipi-
tate riofing. as the new men would be
hsrassed by strike sympathizers from
the time they left the yards until they
returned Two years ago. during a
Transfers strike at the stock yards,
non-union men were employed 10 make
deliveries under police protection and
bloody riots took place.