davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
MATSON is NOW MANAGER
New Head Named for 0gdel Rapid
Transit Company-Doesn't
Displaee Flygare,

bulletin issued to the employees of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company announces
that George II. MatSOn has been appoint
ed general manager of the system. Mr..
Matson's position does not effect the re-
mOval of superintendent y. c. Flygare,
as he retains his position, but he will be
engaged for the next few months at the
sugar factory as its superintendent Mr..
Matson stated last night, when asked il
the interests which he represents were III
any way connected with those Of j. r.
McCairOn. who is seeking a franchise for
roads, that his company had
rails ordered for the extension Of their
system in the city limits, but otherwise
declined to discuss the rumOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
TROUBLE AVERTED.
Will Be No Fight During Chicago
Labor Day Parade.

Chicago. Sept 2-The threatened disrup-
ton Of the Labor day parade in this city
has been aVerted. The Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor has issued an edict that no
musicians save those wearing a uniform
prescribed by the federation should be al
lowed In the march, and it had appointed
a committee to see that no musician wear
ing any other uniform appeared in the
parade. II one was found his musical in
strument was to be taken away from him
and he was TO Oe removed from the pa
rade.
The teamsters and freight handlers, who
had made contracts with bands which did
not wear the uniform declared by the
Federation of Labor TO be the only correct
thing, declared that there would be trOu-
bic If anybody attempted TO take their
musical Instruments away. The feeling
grew bitter and for q time threatened TO
ruin the parade. The federation this aft
ernOOn decided to recall its edict, and
musicians of ali varieties of uniform will
be allowed in the line of march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
GETS ANOTHER CONTRACT
Utah Construction Company Lucky
Bidder In New Mexico.

The Utah Construction company has just
been notified OF the acceptance of its bid
fer the construction of 12O miles of rail-
road for the Rocky Mountain & Pacific
Railway company il New Mexico. The
road begins at Des Moines, on the Colo
RADIO Southern. and runs northwest to
ElizabethtOwn.
e. .. Watts has just returned from
that country, where he made an inspec-
ton of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
GUARD ENCAMP MEMT
viii Be Held at Manti Commencing
Tuesday Morning.

Manti. Sept. f-Manti is making herself
busy preparing for the national guard en-
campment which will be held here COM
meneing Tuesday morning. Ii is expect
ed that the special carrying the boys will
arrive here sometime during the early
morning, so that everything will be in
readiness during the day. Tuesday of next
week. 1t is expected that from 200 to 800
members of the guard will be present.
The quartermaster will be here to engage
horses and other necessary things that
wit make the soldiers as comfortable as
possible. Mayor Anderson and the ARA
pine Commercial club are making every
effort to make everything convenient and
with US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Got Collars and Cash.

A hOld-up occurred about l o'clock this
morning on the Union Pacific tracks be-
tween TWenty-seventh and Twenty eighth
street, when W. Light, who resides at
245 West Patterson avenue, was accosted
two clean collars Light SAYS that the
men came from the circus train and re-
turned in that direction. He could fur
nish no clear description of their appear
anCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Building New Depot.

The work of rebuilding the depot on the
Union Pacific at Uintah which was re-
Gently burned down, has commenced. \
significant circumstance in connection
with the work is that the foundation
which Is being put in is temporary, the
reason being that the reconstruction of
the road from Weber canyon into Ogden
is expected to be started before long, and
the depot will have 10 be moved 10 the
new line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Labor Day Excursion.

Following is a revised schedule OF the
Weber club excursion trains Sept. l. 1895.
Leave Ogden-9 q. m. 1 and 4.30 D. N.
Arrive Mid Lake-l0:20 a. m. 2;20 and
$50 d. m.
D. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

J. NJ Freeman, who had been employed TO
teach mathematics at the High school,
but who Unexpectedly rendered his re-
signation Friday night, The new instruct
or is Charles Persons, d graduate of Har-
ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. An un-
usually heavy earthquake shock was
experienced here at $40 O'Clock tonight.
The disturbance was of about six sec
onds' duration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Miss Julia Jones. mezzo soprano. at
Lagoon Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Vocal and inst. concert. saltair today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
HALL GAINES FAREWELL SPEECH.
Novelist Delivers Address Before the Rookie.
Teller Bible Glass.

Hall Game made what he said he thought would
be his last address TO American audience to the
Rockefeller Bible class yesterday afternoon. He
expects to visit this country again. he said.
This is his fourth visit here, and he has found
the American shores temple of hospitality.
He glad, he said, that his last appearance
made before Mr.. Rockefellers Bible class.
In England the people were much Interested IN
this class because of their conception Of the per-
sonality of the leader They derstood him to be
a representing the great wealth of the coun-
try and actively engaged in the financial battle.
yet he found time to engage also In spritua: az
fairs. In this, Mr. Caine said. he ardently sympa-
thzed and joined in his own work.
He said that ne found Mr. Rockefeer's Bible
class different from the Bible classes in the Old
Country. where few gathered together for the
study Of the Word of God. Here, he said. he
found an audience of and women come to hear
a speech He gave further evidence of noticing
the difference when his references to President
Roosevelt and King Edward brought forth hand
clapping and applause.
Mr.. Game said that he would probably sail to-
for England, he had planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GILBERT II. WlNANS.

The Rev Gilbert H. Winans. who for forty Years
was active paste: in the Newark Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. died at the homs
of the Rev. DR.. ] S Chadwick. his broher-in-law.
No. 1926 Pacfc-st-. Brooklyn. yesterday. DR..
Chadwick with whom he had made his home for
some years, is the presiding elder of the Brooklyn
North District of the NewYork East Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
Mr. Winans born in Orange, N. J.. seventy
two years ago After being graduated from the
Concord Theological School now part of Boston
University. he joined the Newark Conference in
1859. During his forty years connection with that
conference he held pastorates in Newark. Railway.
Paterson and other cities and towns His last
regular charge was in High Bridge About eight
years ago he became superannuate Since that
time he had preached occasionally and had done
missionary work in Manhattan ana Brooklyn
He leaves two daughters and one DIR. Joseph
c. Winans. physician. connected with ST. Mich
aeTs Hospital in Newark. The funeral will be
held from the Centenary Church. IN Newark. at
1870 O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. W. II. Hoagland, pre-
siding elder of the conference. The Rev. j. D.
Fauilts and the Rev. DR. NJ. Reyea viii also take
part iIN the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TO SUBPOENA U'4DOO.
Magistrate Also Wants Delany and
HOPPER an Excise Case.

II Magistrate Walsl. carries his intention. as
expressed IN Morrisania court yesterday. Police
Commissioner McAdoo Corporation Counsel De
lany and Buildings Superintendent Hopper will be
subPoenaed to that court next Wednesday to settle
some questions concerning the enforcement of the
An'h;er law which the magistrate thinks should be
settled without delay The declaration Of inten-
zion to subpoena these witnesses was made by
Magistrate Walsl, at the hearing in the cases Of
two men arrested or Saturday night for selling
liquor after their licenses had been revoked under
the provisions of the Amber law
One Of the Rudolph Kane. proprietor Of
a Raines law hotel at No 800 I'ark-ave. who was
arrested on saturday night by Detectives Gordon
and Thompson. of the fremont police station. The
other was Frederick Roch. a bartender FL the St
Charles Hotel. 15sth-st- and 3d-ave who was taken
into custody yesterday morning by Detectives
Heaney and Ray. of the Aiexander-ave. station.
When the cases We're caIe,, Magistrate Walsh
asked the detectives how they knew that the Ii
cerse5 Of tie :wo places mad been revoked They,
Replied that they had told so iy their captains
and had made the arrests that information when
they saw the two men sell liquor. They admitted
tfat iquor licenses were Gspayed in both places
at this the magistrate exclai:aed
want say that the police have nc right To
arrest man FOR selling liquor after his license has
have positive proof that such revocation has been
eDadc- TIE Excise Commission has the mower In
revoke Soloonkcepef's license. under certain COW,
uitionS Ca complaint % taxpayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
LAYS CORNERSTONE OF CHAPEL.
Archbishop Farley Performs Ceremony for
Building of Old French Order.

Archbishop Farley laid the cornerstone of the
100000 chapel of the St Regis Convent of Our
Lady of Cenacle at 140th-st and Riverside Drive
yesterday afternoon, while fifteen hundred people
looked on. The order IS which fled from
France 10 Holland years ago. because of dis
agreements with the government. and to
New-Y ork later.
The Rev. James P. Pagan. S. j. delivered the
Grafton OF ths day telling the history Of the order
and the work * has done here. The Archbishop
received a silver trowel with which to lay the
stone. II was presented to him by Richard Walsh
the builder OF the chapel Records of the order
and some coins, relics and medals We're put under
tha stone before it was lai5. The Archbishop did
not deliver any address. merely pronouncng in
Latin the essential accompanying words of the
Ceremcuy
Tha chapel is to be q four story building with
roOTns for the women of ths convent. business of
fees ana recreation under the chapel. 1t
has front of granite and will be so feet wide and
fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TO FIGHT OHIO SUITS.
u,oscuers Here Doubt Legality OF
Onster Proceedings.

~, 81. Nevyor, Life and Mutual Life II IL
believed will fight the ono warranto proceedings
berln In the Circuit Court al Akron, oh'o' oS
Prosecuting attorney Harselbarger on saturday
= ccorys,,,r to the news dispatches from Akron the
proceedings are 10 Dust these two companies from
Chic by taking their franchises from them Oh "s
ground that the companies have nisuseo tneir Po"
ers for the last 1--WE years in violation OF t.i "a
OF the State the petitions asking mat 'i.e
cut: Court appoint receivers to take charge OF iulio
ooao,es sc nrsr,,,r,,s from their pohcybolders in
Chic.
Accepting the dispatches at their face Vaiue'
doubt Is EXPRESSED here s the legality Oh SUCH
proceedings lawyer interested in ore O. INC
companies affected said last night;
Presenting that the press dispatches are c;,
and that there is some insurance aW pec'5Iri ais
the State Of Ohio alone, would sem SEEM hsion ging
properly to the Insurance Commissioner OF e
,sorey balenee the legality of company
charter and existence. How TINS caP asrJn,infy
e Tss rse IS to seek TO revoke the license
this power WOULD seem to belong 0ri unless
Ohio has some strange law peculiar 10 n SEVERAL
s tbs Y T'nerance Superintendent could institute
action looking to the revocatlon oi r rompete
connpany's license Meanwhile we a"al' '''''p-N-
details
T. was learned definitely yesterday tha'' app t
sensive of damaging disclosures represent 49,,
If certain insurance companies now unoef NV
carton nv the legislative committee nave erance
s re ~ bringing pressure TO bear on the s Of
satll 70 try 10 prevent the lnVesus"''
caTrain Insurance topics and phases. h Mutual
rraderick Frelinehuysen president OF Iae VI ~ T.
Beneit life Insurance Company OF NewSi r Of
-e- 70 the request of Commissioner TN b3
y has made an affidavit DENYING L;t 49,
71x, IN fine last ten years has contribute" any
rim for political purposes .Lo+ ss51 5s an
prsesidenf Frelinghuvsen deposes ina F so for
propriated for special legislation waS legislators
But was paid accredited as OF con UNI
81 ICES AND for presenting 10 pohcy ho!oelS nt,
serjslatures the reasons for or against oe' lam
~ afdavit shows that all disbursements were
.,,,borszed hv executive officers OF the conlpa"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TENDERLOIN OPENS UP.
PRE-EIlECTTON REVIT4L.
Gaming Houses Brush off Dust
and Start the Ball.

It's a gentlenan's game. a gentleman Is at the
holm. a gentleman on the topmast, and ali nave
given the gentleran's winning hand ful!
house and no this time" is verbatim excerpt
from talk delivered by gentleman hanger on
of fashionable gambling house in West 2Sth-st
last night The same gentleman was hanging
about the Metropole and its next door neghbor all
summer and was badly run down at the heels
when like a whirlwind the word passed along the
Tenderloin that the towns open. step in and get
your Bit
The meaning of the above is patent. The Tender
loin which Captain Doo1ey keeps an eye is
wide open if it wide open in its long red
history Not only is there no curfew in the RED
light district. the gilded salons of gambling.
closed by William Travers Jerome. and kept closed
for several months past opened at midnight sat
urday and all day yesterday We're in full blast.
Every odd timer in the Tenderloin scented
something new and Something dlluring about the
atmosphere in the district. Trey were not long in
falling in line the call of the gaming world, and
before o'clock last night every roulette wheel
rewly creased, and every other gambling device
was Whirng at a brain burning speed Scores of
coming of the best known gaming places In
the district. There was an apparent attempt at
exclusiveness, but no attempt 20 conceal the fact
that the clubs were open for business.
The district. metaphorcaly. vent wild with joy
The Hoffman Club. in West 25th-st, has been re-
decorated and furnished in lavish style. The
a welcome. and Lon Maynarl's two resorts jim
gled silver with contemntuous $5lee, while Frank
FarrellS places in West 3Sd-st; O'keefes. in
West 41-st-st., and John Days, in West 29th-st..
the business with open shop but spelled The
gentlemen behind us; what 10 we care?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
PREPARING FOR PuRlM BALL.

Preparations in full swing for the annual
Parm Ball for the benefit Of the Beth Israel
pital. which is to take place Madison Square
Garden in the Purim week of next year No bail
entertainment assumes such Importance in the
minds of the Jewish population of New-Yo1sz as
the annual benefit for the Beth Israel Hospital
which. situa ted In the heart of the teeming Ghetto
of Manhattan Island is one OF the most important
and necessary relief institutions of the city
Begun on a modest scale, Beth Israel has grown
to tremendous dimensions with increasing
demand its facilities In 1904 l.4s patients
treated free In the wards, AZ 437 in the dspensary
81 COS consultations were had in the dspensary
So 353 prescriptions filed free of charge and
l24 accident cases treated while l925 an
plicat tons for admission into the hospital had 10
be refused for lack of room.
The fact that the proceeds from the ball form
is promping the directors OF Beth Israel to siren
nous eforts TO make the Purim Ball successful So
Cia audi financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
PHILANTHRoPlc HOSPITAL DEDICATED.

The Philanthropc Hospital. Briggs and
Mape-st., Williamsbridge, formally dedicated
yesterday afternoon and its doors thrown open to
the public The institution is to be supported by
voluntary subscriptions and already has thirty pa
tients. The Catholic Protectory Band furnished
the music for the dedicatory exercises. NJ. Sterns
one oe the founders of the institutions Magistrate
Wahle and Corporation Counsel John ]. Delany de-
livered the addresses. The hospital is situated in
what was formerly Jerome's Hall. II is purposed
to erect medical school next year. The ambu-
lance service will be put in January /. There
are twelve laboratories in the Institution for chem
ical research. The Ladies' Guild of the hospital
proposes to raise the funds for its support. Among
the physicians who volunteered their services
are Heinrich Stern. D Ashley. William s. Bryan
E Blacucci David Flynn George B. McAuliffe j.
Smith Peterson and ]. r. Fabricus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
NINE BOSSES KILLED.
Were Inspecting BaIkheod Whe"
ErpI0sion Occurred.

r,ttsturg Oct 29-Six employees OF the fittS'ui 3
aud Nestrnoreland Coal Company lost their iNes a'
1920 o'clock this morning when they ehte'eo INC
Hazel Kirk Mine No l. at hazel MIN en-
.et,aen miles east of this city. 10 ascertain IL d
norton Of the mine was still burning d. q ie
en- explosion weeks ego
THE DEAD EMPLOYEES
CLAIBORNE Henry fire boss.
GRIFFITH Daniel. foreman
taoRNICAI. John B. general superintendent
HUNTER, Joseph. fire boss
n.AvEY John. fire boss
RODER- Andrew, workman
Two weeks ago an explosion in the mine caused
,be death OF two men The gallery in which the eX-
losior occurred was closed up and water turned on
Instead of sending the foreign miners employed by
the company TO investigate and see if the IRE IN the
entry had been extineuished ii was decided that II
any risk was 10 be taken those holding responsible
positions should take the chance instead Of the
miners As the approached the portion OF
the mine which burning they became aware
chat the water had not extinguished the blaze.
They decided 10 down the bulkhead erected
TO confine the fire to entry of the mine Just
as they had done so there was terrific explosion
and six OF the men were instantly killed.
Andrew Roder. who some distance behind the
inspecting party. made heroic efforts TO save his
life and inform his comrades OF the accident. He
was unconscious but short time When he re
vived he began his journey TO The opening. know
fng that !another explosion might occur Realizing
that the, cages in operation. he started
crawling to the arshaft, his only means of exit
He clambered over the dead bodies of four Of his
companions, and then painfully dragged himself
fifteen hundred feet the aiTshaft.
When he reached the airshaft he was compelled
70 climb narrow spiral stairway which circled
about the interior of the shaft. With arm
useless and mis- whole body burned and bruised.
lie finally reached the surface. where he was
caught by the only two who CHANGED to be
about the mine After caring for Roder, they
went to Monongahela six miles distant. where
Mine Inspector Henry Louttit organized rescue
party, which hurried to the mine on a special
train and recovered the dead.
Roder died o'clock this afternoon.
The mine is now burning but en-
tombed. John 3. Hornical. The dead general SUI
perfntendeTt. of the original owners of
Hazel kirke mines Nos l and 2. and is reported 10
have received nearly S1.G0 coo for his holdings at
the time the corporation formed. His brother
Luke is general manager Of the NJ A. Hanna estate
coal property Cleveland. Ohio; his brother George
ts general manager of the Massilon field. and an
other brother Frederick. IS general superintendent
of the Dilondale field, all affiliated Hanna prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
NEwsBoYs AT ROCKEFELLER CHURCH.
[By Telegraph: to T.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland, Oct. 29-Headed by the Salvation
Army and Josephine Mission bands and sixteen
policemen. two Thousand newsboys marched from
the public square this afternoon to the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, the religious home OF
John D. Rockefeller, where they held a rally
Shortly after the exercises began the following
telegram, dated New-York. was read by the pastor
the Rev. Charles A. Eaton:
l wish l could be with you at the newsboys
meeting to-day. l send most hearty regards and
love to every boy.
JOHN u. ROCKEFELLER
Later the following message was sent to Mr.
Rockefeller:
Same here Sorry you could not come Be here
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
Proposals.


the Rureau of Supplies Accounts Navy Department.
washington. D. G., until 10 O'CLOCK A II. November
1905 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter 10
furnish at navy yard. York N Y, for the naval
br0oms. paint and tube brush
duplex pulleys. chain
shackles hooks himbles vses files. rachets, taps
crucbles miscellaneous hardware and
tools Tobin bronze sheet copper bar iron
she lead. metal. solder. plain and corrugated
galvanized tool steel steel bars angles btets
shang; sheet tin and zinc, miscellaneous packings
rubber lnseed. kerosene oil. albu
tnurn paint calcium, concentrated I've rosn
shellac marine glue, brass and
copper pipe pipe. valves. pipe fittings. oil steam
bIotng wrapping blank books. drawing
ink pads shipping tags. miscellaneous sta
tonery insulating flax twine white muslin dowIaS
salt garnet paper. thermometers. hand
lamps and lanterns lampwick leather betting and toilet
paper Applications for proposals should refer
Schedule 30 proposals will be furnished
application 20 navy pay Office. New York. N Y
Ia the Bureau. II. T B. HARRIS, Paymaster General.
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
MR.. CLEVELAND STARTS EAST.

Nebraska City. Neh. Oct 2.The special train
of eH-Presdent Grover Cleveland and party, the
members of which came for the unwilling of the
]. Sterling Morton monument. left here tonight
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
for Chicago. The party spent most of the day
Arbor Lodge, guests of the Morton family In The
afternoon Mr Cleveland planted maple , tree Ia
Morton fark. a ceremony which was participated
in by Hilary A. Herbert. Adiai II. Stevenson and
other members of the party, Mr. Cleveland VIII
clTectiP 10 his home. IA Princeton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
P4PAL CHOICE FOR CUBA.
Monsignor AUersa to Succeed the
Late archbishop ChapeHe.

Rome. Oct. 29.-Monsignor Giuseppi Aversa,
under secretary of the congregation for extraor-
binary ecclesiastical affairs, has been appointed
Apostolic Delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico in
succession TO the late Archbishop Chape1le
Monsgnor Aversa is a Neapolitan. and enjoys
high consideration at the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
EDGAR HARDING.

Boston. Oct 29.-Edsar Harding Of the drygoods
commission house of Harding. Whitman e. Co. or
this city died suddenly of heart disease at his
home in BeaCon-st. last night. Mr.. Harding was
widely known in the textile trade. He was also
well known as yachtsman. He sixty years
old Three and two daughters survive him
Mr. Harding leaves estate valued several
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

We've figured that man whose IN
step is low really needs two sizes OF
shoes.
One to fit snugly over the mstep
and another and larger size to give
comfortable tOe-rOom.
So we made the "Two-shoe Shoe"
whose lower part really belongs to a
larger shoe than the upper.
Made it.of vici kid to give the great
est possible comfort, but added
fairly heavy sole to make it useful for
every day.
The 'Two-shoe Shoe" is S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s 842 1860
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.