davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ATTACK ON HINDUS.
WASHINGTON MOB ACTS.
Bellingham Indians Flee to British
Columbia for Protection.

Bellingham, Wash, Sept. 5.-Six badly beaten
Hindus are in the hospital. four hundred fright
ened and half naked Sikhs are III fail and in the
corridors Of the City Hall, guarded by police
men, and somewhere between Bellingharn and
the British Columbia line are $50 natives Of
India, beaten. hungry and half clothed. making
their way along the Great Northern Railway to
Canadian territory and the protection Of the
British flag.
The long expected cry, Drive out the Hin
dus!" was heard throughout the city and along
the waterfront last night The police were
helpless. All authority was paralyzed and for
five hours a mob of half thousand white men
raided the mills where the foreigners are en-
ployed. battered down doors of lodging houses.
and dragging the Asiatics from their beds took
them to the city limits with orders to keep
going.
The trouble started at c and Holly streets. in
the lodging house district. The houses were
cleared and the mob then swept down TO the
waterfront, and mill after mill was visited. the
white employees Joining the mob. Every Hindu
was hustled outside.
Here the police suggested that the mob vic
Tins be taken to jail. This was hailed with
delight and the Hindus were driven along
From this time few were beaten. the blood
thirstiness of the mob seemingly having been
The mob kept UP It's work along the water
front until early this morning. when Larson's
MILL at What1on Lake. was visited. and hun
dred Hindus brought in from there Four
women were found this morning among the
crowd in the city building. The city Is quiet
to-day. but there is a strong undercurrent Of
opinion which apparently approves the action Of
the mob. and 1T may be found impossible to
prosecute the leaders.
Racial feeling has played no small part in the
affair Every day whites are being replaced in
the mills by the Asiatics. Many instances Of
women being pushed into the cutters insulted
on streetcars by the foreigners have been re-
ported. General uneasiness of the whites is
given q reason for the outbreak The Hin
dus are all British subjects. and the case Is
being placed before the British authorities
Following special meeting of the City Coun-
the situation, Fifty armed specials were sworn
In and the Mayor declared many more will
be sworn IN II necessary 10 give the Asiatics
full protection. Places have been offered the
Hndoos again by mill men and protection guar
anteed but the Hindoos have become so thor
oughly frightened that they are drawing their
pay and. under police protection are leaving
Washington for Vancouver
Mob spirit is still rampant, and II is said
further attacks may be made II any Of the for
eigners remain. The city and county authori-
ties. however say they will be able TO cope with
any emergency.
Larsone mill at Lake Whatcornb. five miles
distant one Of the largest in the country. will
close down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
LABOR TROUBLE RIOT.
Tuco Injured When Streetcar Men
IN San Francisco Shoot.

San Francisco, Sept 6.-Another riot resulting
from union labor troubles occurred in the Mis-
sion district to-day. but was quickly QueIled by
the police after several arrests had been mad de
A number of members Of the Structural Iron
workers Union, returning from the funeral of
one Of their former associates. J. J. Peterson.
who was fatally shot during the Labor Day at
tacks on the United Railway employees had
reached the corner Of Guerrero and 18th streets
when some Of the men began TO create dis
turbance Soon stones and other missiles were
sailing, and in few moments the windows ~
four or five streetcars had been broken The
crews Of the cars drew their revolvers and fired
several shots into the air 70 intimidate the
crowd This resulted in the arrest of Motorrnan
H ] Delphs for carrying a concealed weapon
One passenger, Mrs. c L. Gage. was struck
IN the face by a stray bullet One man was
seriously hurt. Five men believed 10 have par
ticipated IN the attack on the cars were placed
under arrest The streets were cleared and the
regular traffic over the car lines was resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
AUTO DIVES OVERBOARD.
PIunges Through Ferryboat Gates
and Carries T5cO Persons 5Cith 1t.

Becoming unu1anaseable. big autornoolie
plunged through the forward gates of the ferfy-
boat Maine, as she was entering her sip at
East 23d street last night, and dived over
board. carrying with It the driver and passen-
ger on the ferryboat. A half dozen persons were
knocked down by the wild car The chauneur'
William Nolan. of No. 436 West 35th street.
and the passenger were f1shed out Of the water
but the auto is still at the bottom of the East
River. Nolan was taken to Bellevue.
Although the police made an investigation
they could not learn the name of the owner OF
the refractory car Nolan, even after Inc
water was pumped out of him. was retceilI'
There were three men. besides the chauffeur IN
the car when Il boarded the ferryboat. Inc
engines in the car were kept going. When me
Maine bumped into the piles at the END OF me
slip the power was evidently turned to the run
ming gear for the car shot forward and over
board. The three men in the car jumped to
safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
LABOR MEN IN POLITICS.
american Delegates Speak at Trade
Union Congress in England.

Bath. England. Sept 5.-Addressins the annuaI
Trades Union Congress now IN session here,
Messrs. Dempsey and Klapetsky. the delegates
~ tbs American Federation Of Labor, said that
the American workngnen. encouraged by the
success of the British Labor party at the last
general election in the United Kingdom IN
tended hereafter to take more prominent part
in politics and had already made ren1arhaolS
successful attempts in that direction
The United States. the American delegates
added. did not want old age pensions The
Ansrican workmen desired such wages as "oulo
enable them to retire on reaching the age OF
artv with an adequate income for the rest OF
their lives.
The congress presented the Arnericaa' 0'
candelabra and cigarette cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ELOPED AS BROTHER DID.
Rich Youth Ueds WeaUer IN
Fathers Mil.
LBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune ]

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 5.-Followins the ex-
ample Of his brother, Clarence Lapvorth. who
few weeks ago eloped with Lillian Spicer,
milliner, William Sumner Lapworth, son oil
William Lapworth. who is wealthy. went 10
Providence on Tuesday and married Margaret
Phillips a weaver IN his fathers mill None OF
their friends learned Of the marriage until to-day
and then they declined 10 discuss it otherwise
than 10 confirm the report William Lapworth.
who is the last Of six sons TO marry Is en-
Doved In his fathers mill a foreman The
tuo voune peopls have been much together dur
ing the last two years. but Laphams family
.obiec+ed not only 10 his friendship with Miss
PbiIlips but with the employees Of the mill in
general. The couple decided 10 take matters
into their own hands. and so slipped quietly
auay to Providence. where they were married
by the Rev George o. Jenner. rector of an Epis-
copal church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
PHILADELPHIA PLEASE" OMITTED.
Telephone Company Figured 1t Was Used
Nine Hundred Thousand Times a Day.
rBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to Tn, Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 5.-Hereafter the $50 giIl
operators of the Keystone Telephone Company,
of this city, will not please to the sub
scriber. and the subscribers have been request
ed not to say please to the operator. A j.
ITlrich, traffic manager Of the company, has
issued the order, and both the girls and the
subscribers are happy with the new arrange
n,ent. According to Mr.. Ulrich. the girls in
answering calls and the patrons IN making
them use the word please" 100000 times every
twenty-four hours Estimating that 1t requires
half a second to say the word. 1900 minutes are
consumed every twenty-four hours. which Is
equal TO 125 hours that are lost every day by
the use Of the WORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ACCUSES CUNARD LINE.
G. II. Schzrab Says 1t Has Not
LiDed Up to Understanding.

Before sailing the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
from Cberboure for New York, Gustav H.
Schwab the American representative Of the
North German Lloyd, referring TO the recent re-
duction In cabin rates by the Transatlantic
lines made the following statement. which was
given out in this city yesterday:
Ever since the beginning of steamship busi-
ness passage rates have been graded accord
ing to the speed and size of the steamers, ana
II has been understood from time immemorial
that the fastest steamer takes the highest rate
and gives so-called differentials TO slower
steamers. When the North German Lloyd built
its fast steamers-faster than any others on the
Atlantic-it adopted, as a matter or course
the highest passage rates, concedlng 10 tne
slower steamers the privilege of quoting lower
rates in accordance with the well known prac-
tice among the lines. The same course was
taken by the Hamburg American Line with the
Deutschland: when II entered the scene the
Hamburg American Line adopted FOR the
Deutschland. as of the fastest steamers on
the Atlantic the highest passage rates The
such the White Star, French ana others-
When these built fast steamers, they, as a mat
ter of course. adopted rates TO which they by
the speed of the steamers were considered
bound.
Now comes the Cunard Line, with steamers
universally conceded the fastest steamers IN
make at least two knots an hour more than
the North German Lioyd's fastest steamers
Now in spite of this increased speed, the Gu
nard Line during the last four weeks announced
rates below the level of the fast North German
I,Iovd and Hamburg-American Line steamers.
thus deliberately destroying the tacit under
standing as to rates for fast steamers among
the steamship lines. and completely subverting
+ba principle that has governed the relation Of
rates among the lines
The Cunard Line poses as the innocent victim
of the other lines, but in the interest of truth
the actual facts should be given for the in
formation Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
HURT ON BURNING CAh
Tro Women Passengers Sent to
HospitaI after Accldent.

Fifty persons on Gates avenue car IN Sf0oA
Iyn we're badly frightened ana nan uoNe
- -. -. ,-ho, fuse box on the roof sud-
as,,v took fire sending a shower of sparks down
the passengers
when she saw the fire. Mrs Dora Rappeck OF
M sa1 Gates avenue. jumped and struck IN tne
street on her head She was taken 10 81 1onh
tJosn,+aI where IL was found that she had received
ssvara .caIp wound and possibly a fractured
skull Another injured woman also was taken to
the hospital
Sitting on the front seat Of the car when the
accident happened was Herbert Zre' nfteen years
ala ,,xonr At No. es7 Gates avenue. On his lap he
~. holding a big basket of clothes. The sparks
shovered down the light garments and they
bIazed up instantly. The boy escaped with slight
burns about the face and hands
The fire extinguished by the motorman and
three policemen, who threw sand the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
CAUGHT RUNAWAY WITH AUTO.
Policeman Pressed Machine Into Service
When Bicycle Proved Too Slow.

BY pressing a passing automobile into service
Patrolnan Mara, of the West 125th street station.
overlook and stopped horse that madly down
Iaenox avenue yesterday and into Central Park
Mara was at the corner OF Lenox avenue and Iz5th
street when he the horse, which was attached
to q light runabout coming at q sallop. The po-
licenan mounted his wheel and gave chase. At
1,sth street the buggy struck the end of street.
car liberating the horse
Patroln1an Mara found that he was gaining
and at 10th street jumped into passing automo-
bile In this he followed the animal into Central
Park, and. after a chase of quarter of a mile,
stopped the runaway The owner was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT DEAD.

Elmra n. Y, Sept 5-John D. Henry is dead
at the Arnot Ogden Hospital here from injuries
received in automobile accident at Pine City
last Sunday night Henry with H. B. Smith. of
Tioga, Penn. ran of the highway a sharp turn
and the machine turned turtle. killing Smith and
injuring Henry. Henry lived at Canandaigua He
would have been twenty-one years old in few
days ard would then have inherited $4,000 left by
his father. A and his grandmother will now
:nheri. tie property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
90 BURIED UNDER SNOW
Fast 4Ualanche Rolls Do7Cn Noun
tdinside at Juncal, Chill.

Santiago. Chilli. Sept. 5.-Fifty persons are
said TO have been buried alive by vast ava
lanche OF snow that has rolled down the noun
tainside and obliterated the Chilien custom
house at Juncal. This station is on the Arsen-
tine frontier. high up in the Andes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WITH. RAISULI.
British Negotiate for Release Of Cad
Sir Harry MacLedn.

Taneier. Sept SIT is understood here thal
the British Legation is actually treatine win
the bandit Raisuli for the release OF Calo oif
Harry Maclean. who has oeen MS pfieoie
since early in July.
p.,s,,,,. terms have not vet been made clear,
49,. ., 10 declared that even II they are some-
that extravagant the Moroccan governments
will accede to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
HARVESTER co. GUILTY.
OuSted from Teras and Pays Fine
of S95, 900.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Austin Texas, Sept. 5.--The International
Harvester Company Of Wisconsin pleaded guilty
to-day in the antitrust suits brought bv the
State of Texas The company paid a fine Of
$50 900 assessed by the court and subscribed to
g. perpetual injunction forbidding II to operate
in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

AFTER ALL, USHEE'S THE SCOTCH
that made ..ls highball faInous.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
POLE EXPLORERS LOST?
DISASTER IN THE NORTH
Ship of AngIo-Ameracan Expedition
Is Sinking-Porty Missing.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Toronto, Sept 5.-The steamer Midnight
Sun reached Athabasca Landing to-day, bring
ing in the Hudson's Bay Companys fuTs from
the Far North and news from the Arctic Circle,
One of the passengers. Mr.. Harrison, gives in
formation that the Duchess of Bedford, the
ship belonging to the AngIo-American Expedi-
ton, had filed with water. and would probably
sink.
Captain Mikelson. Mr.. Leffngwen and an
other had left the ship in February, with
sixty days provisions for the supposed land to
the north
Since then no word whatever las been re-
ceived OF them. but one of their train of dogs
has returned, and this is taken almost posi-
tive evidence that the party will never be heard
from again.
Christania. Sept. 5.-Captain Roald An1und-
sen was seen here to-day IN regard to the
alarming news that the steamer Duchess Of
Bedford upon which the Anglo-Anerican Arctic
exploration expedition. under Captain Elmar
Mik6elsen, was making its way into the north.
had been lost
Captain Amundsen said he believed the men,
bers of the expedition were alive. He thinks
that in all likelihood they had sufficient time to
save themselves and place their stores on the
ice before their vessel sank. If this is so they
have with them provisions to last for seventy
days. Altogether. Captain Arnundsen takes
very hopeful view of the situation of the expedi-
ton.
The Anglo-Americau Arctic exploration expedi-
ton sailed from Victoria, 3. c, in May OF 1898 on
board the Duchess OF Bedford TO seek large
stretch of land believed to exist in the Beaufort
Sea- and incidentally to conduct scientific WORK
It numbers fifteen persons, including Ernest Lei
fngweu Chicago geologist. and George Howe and
Ernest stefanssen. both Of Harvard University
It was the plan of the expedition TO sail from
Victoria TO Kadiak and thence TO Siberia TO OBTAIN
sixty dogs thence through Bertng Strait. skirtlhs
the shore TO Banks Island. where a depot was 10
be made and from which various scientific expedi-
tions were 10 be taken out over the ice. IL was
planned for Mikkelson and Leffingwen to leave the
ship in the spring OF 1907 and journey over the Ice
IN northwest direction taking provisions for i4o
days
The expedition heard from in March this
wear The letters then received were dated NO
vernber p and g. 1905. and had been carried over
delivered 10 the Canadian Mounted Police. MI
Ief7ngven said the Duchess Of Bedford was then
frozen in solid ice about two hundred miles on
Point Barrow and that the preparations for pene-
tratlnE into the unknown country 10 the north
were almost completed The entire party OF fifteen
were in good health Mr.. Leflngwe1 said they
might not return for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

via pennsylvania Railroad every Saturday in Sep
ternber Railroad transportation good for six
months s. 90 and days hotel accommodations,
500 or G0 additional according to hotel selected
-AlEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

Unsurpassed Day Line Outings from Desb- St
40. $40 or las See Stmbt and Exc. cols.-AdEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

WHITE MTs. hUTUMNAL EXCURSIONS.
Tickets sale Sept iath IA or 9Th Bate only
Assass.@xdy, .nasaTs Of \. T.. y Il Il r. &. Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

Continued on seventh page.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21
TRY Csc DINNER
At the 'Old Homestead" Restaurant.
Meals served at all hours.
%LANGDON'S BEST RESTAURANT.

Sheriff Peter Reid got back Tuesday
from his trip to jamestown with Louis
AxYig, an insane patient from Milton.
On the return he took in the sights
at Bismarck where Cavalier county's
two senators, four legislators and half a
dozen or more clerks are making quite a
show of industry. John Mcbride, who
used to live at Milton though now at
Park River, is there holding down a
clerkship and having a good time re-
newing old acquaintance among North
Dakota's statesmen.
Tuesday of next week at one o'clock
in the afternoon a meeting is called to
be held at Stilwell for the further dis
%cussion Of plans for the building this
summer OF a line of Farmers Railroad
between the boundary line il thls county
and the ct. Northern line. With Now
bray, Man., and Osnabrock, N. D., as
objective points. The promoters hope
that all interested parties living along
the proposed line will attend. Messrs
w. l.. Drury and g. w. Graves. who re-
turned this week from Devils Lake,
where they had an interviewwith Presi-
dent JOS. Kelly, of the Farmers Railroad
in Ramsey county, will have a report to
make that will be of considerable inter-
est and contain many valuable sugges-
tions that a lie made use of in the
establishing Of a line Of Farmers Rail
road in this county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21
TOM SMITH
DENTIST Donovan Block
DENTIST

. . +. +. . =. f, Z. . . . . . . . !. = 8. Z. . K. u. &. , . , i, &. &,
The wedding occurred yesterday after
noon at the court house in the office of
Judge Dorval, uniting Richard M. Swim
burne and Miss Derexa Numbers, who
came down from Wales to be quitely
married. Judge Dorval has not been
very busy along this line of his official
duties of late but it is understood that
the ceremony wentoff in fine order.
Alex. Mcdonald and j. G. Mirehouse
returned home from Bismarck on Mon
days train, where they attended the an
nual meeting of the North Dakota
blacksmiths association. Robert Meikle-
john, who was one of those from Lang
don to attend the meeting, stayed over
for a few days in order to watch the in
PRODUCTION of a number of bills in which
the interests of the members of the as
ISOLATION are much involved.
When Rev. Sykes arrived at Neche
from Swift Current last Saturday even
ing he found a telegram awaiting him
which told of the death of his mother at
the family home in Ontario, after a very
brief illness of pneumonia. She was
sixty. eight years of age, and her death
is the first to occur in the family, there
being ten children, all of whom were
present at the funeral with the exception
of Rev. Sykes.-Neche Chronotype.
VIM. Bolton, the Great Northern agent
at Langdon, has received the following
circular letter from Superintendent
Nicholson: ."The law now forbids any
deviation, when selling or buying tickets,
from the passenger rates fixed by the
tariffs of lthe different railroad com
panies. Every one must. pay the pre-
scribed rates. The corporation, its
officers and agents, wilfully violating
the law, or wilfully permitting it to be
violated, are subject to a fine of 5000
for each ofense. In addition, to this, all
officers, agents and employees violating
the law are subject to imprisonment for
two years. Passengers are also subject
to the anne penalty for any wilful act
whereby they secure transl ortation at
less than tariff rates. All conductors,
agents, and ticket clerks must see that
this law is properly carried out by you
when handling tickets"
Y FT ELL 49, Mr,at1+4A fNNH E
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21

"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
cd hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flem-
ing at Dresden.
Mrs. Crawford, dressmaker with the
Schulke department store, returned on
yesterdays train from a visit of a few
weeks at her home in Chicago.
A. e. Lindst rom took Tuesdays train
to st. Paul, where he will join c. f.
Johnston and P. P. Kopriva of this city
in a trip through portions of Texas,
which at present form quite an attrac.
ton to real estate investors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21
DR.. KERR
Schulke Block
DENTIST

:. y .
Mrs. j. f. Sylvester was called away
last week to the home of her family at
Roland Man, by news of the last illness
and death of her father, Mr.. George
Skinner, ST., who passed away on the
9th inst. He had suffered much of re-
cent years.
Optometrist A. o. Void wishes to an
nounce to the eye suffering public that
he has returned from his trip east and
can be found by parties desiring to sec
him any day they al e in town. Glasses
fitted and eyes tested in Langdon only
until further notice.
Jas. Balfour was in town yesterday
from Hannah. He has lately returned
from a trip to Colorado and received. a
first impression that was sufficiently
favorable to result in his purchase of a
couple of sections of land there. Whole
trainloads are reported as going in there
this spring, attracted by the cheap lands
which are selling for $6 per acre.
A telegram received from Montreal
during the week by Judge Dorval told
of the death of the father of Mrs. H. E.
Dorval. The deceased, Monsieur j. T.
LeBel, was in his eighty-seventh year
and though old age had for some time
compelled him to retire from public life
he had for years been prominent in the
conducting the affairs of the Province
of Quebec.