davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
LONG STRIKE
IS EXPECTED
Chicago Labor Leaders Ar
range for a Parade to
Take Place ON July 5
NO SIGN OF YIELDING
Employers Claim They Will
Soon Have Men to Re-
place Those Now Idle

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Nothing developed
to-day that would indicate an immediate
settlement of the teamsters' strike, which
has been in progress for nearly two
months. That the labor unions are of
the belief that the fight will be q long
one was demonstrated at the meeting Of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor to-day.
when arrangements were made for hold
ing a strike demonstration on July s.
ding to the present plans, 1t is the
intention to hold a monster parade of
the strikers and the affiliated unions un-
less the controversy shall have been
ended before that date.
At the meeting to-day each union affili-
ated with the central body was repre-
sented by three delegates, at the request
of President Dold. The strike situation
was discussed in all it's details, and the
sentiment of the meeting was that the
teamsters should continue the fight until
the seven express companies offer some
sort of a compromise. The officials of
the express companies are still obdurate
in their declaration that no concessions
need be looked for from their side, so a
settlement through this channel seems as
remote as ever.
With more, than 1000 policemen and
deputies of the sheriff detailed on strike
duty, the employers declare that, during
the present week, they will be able to
demonstrate to the strikers that any fur
ther continuation Of the fight will be sui
cidal to the Teamsters' union.
I'm the next few days we will have all
the help needed to get business back to
a normal basis" said Superintendent Reed
of the Employers Teaming Association
tonight During last week we engaged
more than 1900 drivers from cities and
towns outside of Chicago, and there are
several hundred more en- route Three
hundred of these men are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow morning from the
northern part Of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. They are principally lumbermen and
river drivers, and will be assigned to the
Lumbermens Association. With the $50
drivers already engaged by the lumber
men this additional force tomorrow will
put the lumbermen in fairly good shape
again.
1.-THE State street stores and the other
business houses that became involved at
the beginning of the trouble have prac-
tically enough men to handle all their
wagons"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
TRAIN ROBBER
KNOCKED OUT
Beaten on the Head and
Captured After Blowing
Up an Express Car Safe
HIS BOLD PLOT FOILED
Trainmen on the Northern
Pacific Who Thwart Him
Will Be Richly Rewarded

MISSOULA, Mont. May 2a--Fuller re-
ports state that 1t was lone robber who
made daring and almost successful at
tempt to hold up and rob the east-bound
North Coast limited on the Northern Pa
cif1c last night at Bearmouth- He Is now
q prisoner in the County jail at Drum
mond owing to the quick wit and cour-
age Of Engineer Wilson and Express
Messenger Laub.
The train reached Bearmouth at II
O'Clock last night. and had just finished
taking water when the engineer and fire.
man were ordered to hold up their hands
by a tall, broad-shouidered man with
two pistols, whose face was partially
concealed by slouch hat pulled down
on his forehead. The engineer and fire.
man obeyed the summons and were then
ordered to descend and cut loose the ex-
press car. This was done. and the bandit
ordered them to pull out, he remaining
on the engine and keeping the engineer
and fireman covered with his revolvers-
When mile post 81, two miles east Of
Bearmouth, was reached the engine was
halted and the robber marched the en-
gineer to the express car, where he was
ordered to summon the messenger to
come out. The messenger refused, but
under the robbers threat he came forth
and was lined up with the engineer, and
nremdn. IQe TOOD6T Iu9u dlldCAcQ q
stick of dynamite to the safe In the car
and blew of the door. shattering the
side of the car. When the smoke Of the
explosion had cleared away the engineer
was ordered to enter the car ahead Of
the robber, and the messenger to follow.
When the bandit found himself In the
car he ordered Wilson to strike a match.
AS the tiny flame iickered Engineer Will
son saw that Messenger Laub, who was
now behind the bandit, had picked up a
heavy piece of timber from the wrecked
car and held It raised ready to strike
the robber. Wilson quickly blew out the
match and almost at the same moment
the bludgeon descended upon the out
laws skull, knocking him unconscious
The messenger and engineer quickly
seized the prostrate robber, bound him
with rope and running the car to Drum
mond turned him over to the county Of
ficials.
lie had not regained consciousness up
to a late hour to-day and 1t is believed
he will not recover. He has not been
Identified. The car and It's contents were
not seriously damaged.
The railway company has wired to En-
gineer Wilson and Express Messenger
Laub and will Immediately mail each
man a check for $1,000 in recognition OF
their services.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
WOOD LEAVES
FOR CAPITAL
Surveyor General Departs
for Washington to Con-
suit on Land Matters
SENATOR WILL
Perkins Goes South, Where
He Will Deliver Address
Oh the Nations Heroes

Victor H. Woods. Surveyor General OF
California, has applied to Governor
Pardee for permission to go beyond the
boundaries OF the State and remain
away from his office IN Sacramento for
sixty days. He contemplates a visit to
Washington, d. C. It was announced
in The Call recently that he would
tary of.the Interior in regard to pub
lie land affairs In California.
At the Lick House last night he de-
MED the report that he intended to re-
sign his State office or expected to ac-
cept a position In the General Land
Offloe in Washington. The compensa-
tion attaching to the office OF Surveyor
General of California is $4,000 per an
mum. Mr.. Woods will leave the city
for the East to-day.
United States Senator George c. Per-
kins left Oakland for the south last
evening He will address the Pasadena
Board Of Trade tonight and speak al
the Memorial day celebration in that
place tomorrow.
Governor Pardee and staff will leave
Sacramento for Portland tomorrow
night for Oregon. The Governors first
visit to the exposition will be brief. as
he will leave Immediately after the for
NAL opening for Ell Paso, Tex. He will
return to Sacramento about the middle
of June.
Thomas B. Dozier. District Attorney
of Shasta County, Is In San Francisco
He recently declined appointment to the
office of Judge of the newly created
Superior Court of Shasta County. He
will deliver the Memorial day address
at the Veterans Home, Napa County
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Monroe, ambassador from the
United States to Korea. sailed for the
Orient on the Siberia Saturday. He
dined with General Lucius III. Foote
the first United States ambassador to
the Korean kingdom. at the Bohemian
Club last Friday evening.
Congressman w. P. Hepburn of Iowa,
one of the ablest and most influential
leaders in the House of Representa-
tives, is in San Francisco, the guest Of
relatives, the family of A. H. Martin,
S474 Clay street. He is on his way to
Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
HAMBURG LEADS
YANKEE YACHT

+ NEW YORK, May 2S.-Two of the con-
testing yachts, supposed to be the lead
ers, in the ocean race for the German
Emperor's cup were roundly cheered in
midocean by the passengers and crew of
the White Star liner Celtic, from Liver
pool and Queenstown, which arrived In
port to-day. On Wednesday last in the
forenoon the German schooner Hamburg
and the American schooner Endymfon
were sighted. Both yachts were within
easy vision of the Celtic's passengers and
presented beautiful picture. They were
under full sail, every inch of canvas
they could carry being spread to catch
the fresh southerly breeze that was
blowing. The Hamburg was sighted first.
By the time the yacht was abreast the
liner every inch of space along the port
side of the steamship was lined with en-
thusiastic passengers Cheer after cheer
went up from the German vessel. Flags
and handkerchiefs were waved until the
vessel was hull down astern. The Ham
burg passed within three miles of the
Celtic. She was on the starboa-d tack
and was making very fast time.
While those aboard the Celtic were still
talking about the yacht race second
vessel was sighted. She was soon made
out as the American schooner Endymion.
AS the Celtic approached her she was
given a rousing salute of cheers and
flags and handkerchiefs were waved by
the passengers. The Endymion was
passed at 1923 a. M, ships time, on
Wednesday, and was 1920 miles from
Sandy Hook. The Hamburg which was
passed two hours previously, was 1857
miles from the starting line.
The British yacht valhalla was passed
by the steamship Hamburg on May "a at
6:20 p. m, in latitude $3.50, longitude
42-50 The Phoenix liner British King,
from Antwerp, which arrived tonight.
reports having passed on May %, at SIS
p. m, in latitude 40-47 longitude 47-5S,
the Ailsa. One hour later schooner
rigged yacht, thought to be the Atlantic
or the Fleur-de-Lis, was passed.
Captain Passow of the American line
steamship st. Paul. which arrived to-
day reported passing two of the yachts
One undoubtedly was the Endymion The
other was at first supposed to be the At
lafItic, but afterward was considered to
be the Utowana-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
JURORS THREATENED
IN TREASON TRIAL
Sensation in Vienna i'm the
Proceedings Against Al
legged Plotters.

VIENNA, May 2S.-The trial Is pro-
ceeding. here of several Austro-Italians
from Trieste who are charged with high
treason, their completely therein arising
from an alleged plot to start a revolu-
ton in the italian provinces OF Austria
during the eruption last summer OF the
Irridentist movement
The trial has been followed with the
keenest interest, and considerable excite
ment developed owing to the receipt by
one of the jurors OF a letter from Trieste
threatening the juror with death If the
men on trial are convicted. The letter
was signed by the Irridentist committed
When the letter was Produced the court
cleared the room and decided to conduct
the inquiry behind closed doors IN future.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
New York Teamsters Meet and Discuss
Chicago Trouble,

NEW YORK, May 28.-Twenty-three
locals of the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters, representing about $4,000
drivers, held meetings to-day to discuss
the question of a sympathetic strike in
New York to assist the men in Chicago.
According to several of the delegates
the strike may be ordered here within
forty-eight hours. The meetings were
held with much secrecy President
Hoffman of the dry goods tearnsters
said after the meeting:
For some weeks we have been con-
tributing $1,000 day to the Chicago
strikers. II a request for a sympathetic
strike is made 1T will be laid before the
executive council Of the New York To-
Gals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
DEATHS CALL
Is ANSWERED
BY PHYSICIAN

SANTA ROSA, May B-Dr. NJ NJ.
sbearer. one Of the best known physicians
In Sonoma County, died here to-day after
an illness of several weeks. He enjoyed
a large practice, and was county pnysi-
clan for many years. He was prominent
fraternally as well as politically Dr.
Shearer leaves widow and several
grown sons and daughters
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
CALIFORNIA MISSIONARIES
TO ATTEND BOSTON MEETING
VIII BE Assisted I'm the Work They Are
to Do I'm Foreign

BOSTON, May 2S.-The Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions and the
American Board are to have week 8
in Boston for the newly ap-
pointed missionaries. The idea is to
help them in planning for their service
abroad Among these new missionaries
who will be In Boston this week are
Mary H. Cross of Porterville, Cal, and
Lulu K. Service of Berkeley, Cal. who
will go to Japan, and Jennie L. Yoder,
who will go. to Harpoot. Turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

TOULON, May 2.-Captain Jonquierres.
commanding the torpedo-boat destroyers.
which have been ordered held in readi-
ness to proceed to Cretan waters, met
with an automobile accident to-day and
was taken to a hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
DEATH OF POLITICIAN.

Former State Treasurer or Illinois Dies
In Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, May 2S.-Edward
Rutz. state Treasurer OF Illinois for
three terms from 1872 to 1878, and for
many years a prominent politician OF
that state. but resident Of Los An
geles for the past thirteen years. died
at his home In this city tonight or a
complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was rs years OF age and leaves
a widow. two daughters and one son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
ponrI,r Young Farmer Dies.

GILROY, May 2S.-John Kious. a
popular young farmer OF the valley.
died here this afternoon Of heart dis
ease. He was 26 years old. native or
California and a member OF the Inn
proved Order OF Red Men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
Iri.h pnrlInmentarian Dead.

LONDON, May 2S.-James Francis
xaxier O'Brien. Nationalist member or
Parliament for Cork. died here to-day.
He was IA years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

Of the lining OF my stomach or bowels q don't
know which, as large es q mans two fingers
passed and bad good deal of misery In my
stomach end bowels. and also In the rectum
especially. could not eat anything without
time / had taken eight bottles OF the Golden
Medical Discover ! was sound and well.
and could eat anything pleased without
work IN 8 day IS I ever could have not
suffered from the trouble since. and 1t was
four years ago that was so sick"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
Constipation causes and aggTavates
many serious diseases. 1t Is thoroughly
Gured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

In Irritation a woman is never In
earnest till the man thinks It is time for
1t to be over.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

1t is dificult for the average woman to
say what she means
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
DE. PIERCE,s REnEp1Es.
sToMAcHs ON stills.

The man who puts on stflts does not In
crease his actual stature. He only feels
taller. Stimulants are the stills Of the
stomach. They make e man feel better
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

The wise parent isn't above apologizing
to his children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29

3or The time being, but n
be feels g great deal
worse for them after ~
ward.
The need Of the man A%L
whose stomach Is bsT1&rs.I
"weak" Is not stimu- Afls A
latio1 but strength. Nf$sSl " Hl(SA
Or. PierceAs Golden N5<&iH hIl II 8 aA
Medical Discovery IN F3fI y eeiBp Ef ftlsA
perfectly answers thatUV HI Nlllt lfl E8llz3
need It contains no IVA ESsE U. irllfHll77H fkY
alcohol or whisky. It NJ & hW
cures the weak, foul m i
stomach with its at "
tendant bad smelling ~
breath, coated tongue,
bad taste, poor appe- SH m
tiee and kindred symp-
toms
IN the year 1888 had
an akback Of Indigestion
and got 50 bad that my EE#
home doctor said he Ne WI
could not DO me any
good" writes Mr. @. -
Trent of GordonvillaL W
Texas wrote to you - NJ
and you advised ne to NJ
use DR. Pierce's Golden NJ
Medical Discovery. SO I
bought six bottles, and
when commenced US
ing It / was 50 weak
could hardly walk
about the house By
the time had used one
bottle my stomach and
bowels commenced to II
heal There were etriDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Colonel villuendas knew that he was to be killed
and so wrote on the day of his death to General
Gomez saving that his life had been threatened.
The government report of the ARRAY said that
Colonel Villuendas was killed while his follow
ers were attacking the police, and that dynamite
bombs were found in his rooms.
This General Gomez emphatcally declares to
he untrue and circulated for political effect.
The truth is he says. that the Congressman WAS
shot in the back OF the mead the bullet coming
out at the chin, showing that he was not face to
face with his enemies when death came Gen
eraI Gomez has also been twice threatened with
ASA ssination.
When he saw last night. the cable dispatch
from Havana quoting President Palma say
ing that his scathing criticism of government
election methods cannot be true, General Gomez
said 4 repeat what | said last night to The
Tribune that President Palma is either figure
head in the Presidency if he does not know the
conditions or is responsible for the outrages;
but every statement I have made can be proved. ="
Havana. oct. president Palma. after read
ing the statements made yesterday by Jose
Miguel Gomez in New York. returned the article
with the laconio remark:
You know very we'll that those things are not
true"
General Freye Andrade, Minister of the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
ASSAULT IN REICHSR4TH.
Baron Thro1cs Glass at DR.. WoIf-
The Session Suspended.

Vienna, Oct. A disorderly scene in the
lower House of Parliament to-day resulted III
the Suspension Of the sitting. While Baron Won
Sternberg speaking in the debate on the
governments declaration of policy, he was
frequently interrupted by Dr. Wolf, the Pan
German leader Baron Won Sternberg at last
lost his temper and threw glass at Dr. WolH'
striking him the chest. A great uproar fol-
lowed and the President of the House called
Won sternberg to order. The German members
loudly demanded that Won sternberg apologize.
This the baron refused to do. and the President
being unable to restore order. declared the sit
ting suspended.
The sitting was resumed after an hour. when
the President said he expected All expression
of regret from Won Sternberg. The baron. in
apoogizing, admitted that his action had not
been in accordance with The rules of the House,
but insisted that he had acted in legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
GOMEZ ANSWERS PALMA.
Lost Friend IN Election -4f'ray-
Rene5cs Friendships Here.

General Jose Miguel Gomez. the defeated
nominee of the Liberal party for the presidency
OF Cuba. who arrived here on Tuesday spent a
quiet day yesterday. General Gomez has been
in New-York on previous occasions. and yester-
dsy ne renewed some Of the acquaintance
made then.
He hes not yet formed any plans for his stay
in this country, which he expects will last about
q month
While the general feels disappointed and bitter
against the Palma government. on account of
the treatment accorded his party in the cam
paign on5y one thing in connection with his
candidacy has brought him deep grief 1t was
the killing, in Cienfuesos September %, of
Colonel Enrique Viluendas. member of the
Cuban Congress. a Liberal leader and close
friend or General Gomez. It is learned that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

terror, emphaticaly denies all the anesatlons
made by General Gomez. lie says that NOBODY
was In any manner restrained from voting at
the recent primaries. and points out that the
original strength Of the Liberal party dwindled
rapidly when its leaders used nfammatory Ian
guage and adopted extreme methods, while IN
the mean time the followers of General Nunez
became strong allies Of the Moderate party. rem
dering the Gomez campaign hopeless
Thrty-four men We're arrested by rural
guards at san Juan Martinez, Province of
Pinar del Rio charged with the seizure of
ballot box. hut the majority OF them We're re-
leased The box was recovered.
The Italian Minister. Orestes Savina has pro
tested to the authorities against what he calls
the unfair treatment of Italian subjects by local
officials because of alleged participation in cleo
ton affairs. The government has instructed all
Mayors scrupuously to respect the rights of
foreigners.
BIG FINE FOR KILLING SMALL BIRDS.
By Telegraph to The Tribune
Derby. Conn. oct Judge George s. Clark. Of
the Derby police court. to-day fined Michael stra-
dali s142 81 for shooting eight robins buejay and
a gnat catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
THE ARREST OF ANDREW DE WET
Little Importance Attached by German For
eign Office to Reported Plot.

Berlin Oct. 4.-The Colonial Section OF the
Foreign Office first heard of the arrest OF An
drew De Wet near Windhoelf from South Arr
can papers. The Foreign Office telegraphed to
the Governor of Southwest Africa for report
on the subject but considers that the incident
proba bly, has been much exaggerated. as other-
wise the Governor would have regarded 1t as
worth reporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

sef-defence. though he had not been polite.
The President withdrew the barons rlght 10
speak, but the latter attempted to continue anna
the widest uproar The President was unable
to get order and adjourned the House uHtil To-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
THREW HERsELF BEFORE TRAIN.

Annie Murphy thirtyeight years old married
but homeless threw herself in front OF a train
in the Grand Central yards at Park-ave. and 18Th
ST at midnight last night. The locomotive broke
GRO NJ hor legs and bruised her body. She was
made a prisoner and removed to Bellevue Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
INDIANS KILL TEAMSTERS
Yaquis attack Train of Freighters
and Steal Supplies.
IBy TslesTa0h to The tribune. ]

FL Paso. Tex, Oct. 4.-Miners from sonora
bring the news Of the capture Of train o.
freighters by Yaaui Indians near Poza- between
Carlo and Guiana. the appropriation Of sup
plies and the murder Of seven Of the eight team
sters Since the failure Of their peace confer
ence" to bring results. these Indians worse
than ever.
The troops in Sonora are entirely inadequate
to cope with the situation" says The Nogales
Times" "and parties going into the interior
should prepare for any emergency and guard
against attack day and night The situation IA
acute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

CATFRER.-CoIored: dinners served; rei-
sb;s references Address A h. EMAN-
TEL. s17 West S5Jh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

CHAMBERMAID for 700; neat young col
ored girl. understands her duties, good
references; wages moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
Male

CAgHIER. EXECUTIVE. OFFICE Man
NoE employed; desires change; age -
married: well educated; thoroughly expert
snost business executive con'J,eee l. &c
iorss-r.~f- ten reaTs' banking 6EpSTtsnce,
izsr Eivs vary best reference Address A,
80 6ql sornerVilIe, ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
WORK WANTED.
~-@N~'----'--|--|
Female.

SECRETARY or TUTOR-By oxford grad
uate dhonors). OXFORD, Box 567. Tri-
/ bune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Situations Wanted-Mals a7d Female
FouF lines tnot exceeding - 1oFdst. thrss
iuEsFtIonE, IS cents: seven insertions. -
cents Exceeding - words and less than -
words thrss insertions. ~ cents; seven IN
Eertions 60 cectE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
EXPIRES ON WAY HOME TO DIE

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Middletown y. Y. Oct. 4--Feeling that death vas
approaching Benjamin Coodfriend. Of New-York
who has been at Liberty Sullivan county, boarded
train this morning for New-Iork. and died besoT3
he reached this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
WORK WANTED.

FOREMAN of artistic wrought iron and
brass work Address FOREMAN. Trib-
| une Uptown Office. ! 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

60 ATRoNS who prefer the conveniences of
Hi )A charge account" may enjoy such con-
IL { veniences by starting a DEPOSIT AC-
lgNacys COUNT. Deposit any you choose,
make purchases in the usual way and refer
them TO the account for payment. Statements will
be mailed monthly. Interest at the rate Of 40,
compounded every three months, will be allowed on
the daily balance. Any all Of the deposit can be
withdrawn at any time.