davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Police and Firemen |, Called Out. UNI0NISTS ATTACK
 CAR MEN IN FRISCO Many Shots Are Fired and Two Men Wounded. The Trouble Started At The Ferry When a Street Car Broke The Line of The Parsders.
 Trouble in Louis-
 vilIe.

San Francisco. Sept. 2--The labor union parade today resulted in the shooting by employees of the United Railroads. The car men were attacked by the paraders and in self-defense opened fire. The trouble started at the ferry where 1t Is stated a Sutter street car broke the line of paraders. A mob of labor union men followed the car and at the junction of Sutter street the members attacked it. The motorman seeing that his life was in danger opened fire and wounded one Of his assaiiants in the leg. Further along an inspector was attacked by the mob. He was suddenly struck in the face. and ran from his assailants. They followed to the corner of Sutter and Montgomery streets, where they overlook him. He drew pistol and aimed at a burly labor unionist, who carried bricks in his hands. The i'm, spector opened fire and shot the man through the groin. Six shots were fired.
 A riot call was sent in to the police and fire department and a force of police and fiFemep were soon on the scene. The men who did the shoot ing were seized by the police but were released. The labor union men who were in the parade evidently thought that they had the right of way of the streets of San Francisco for when the cars of tho United Railroads attempted to break through the procession, there was trouble.
 What had been an orderly parade, turned into a riot. The labor union men forgot their assertions that they stood for law and order and the of- fendIng street car men were violently attacked. These men who are known as "Scabs'' and 'strilxe breakers" by the unionists were determined to de- fend their lives at any risk and opened fire after they had been assaulted.
 The two wounded men were removed by the police to the harbor police station.
 The riot was precipitated by an at tack on a non-union inspector of the United Railroads and was participated in by more than a thousand people.
 The wounded:
 John Peterson, union man, may die; L. J. Hall, United Railroads inspector, shot in head: F. J. Durr, badly cut; Thomas Bowman, union iron worker.
 The parade of the labor unions, af- hliated with the building trades coun- cil had just been dismissed at the cor ner Of Main and Mission Streets and a large crowd was waiting at the ferry to go across the bay to Shell Mound Park where exercises were part of the day's program For some cause not CledElT un0SEahpoAs bOb OStAONCN " AeS' been the running of a street cat close to the assembled people, an at tack was made upon Inspector l.. J. Hall who was starting the cars for the United Railroads. Fearing the rage of the angry crowd. conductor James Wat kins and motorman F. J. Durston drew their revolvers and fired into the mob. This infuriated the mob still more and the fighting soon extended alonar Market Street from the ferry to the Junction of Sansome and Sutter Street, distance of seven blocks. It was some time before the police restor- ed order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
FRINGE LEAVES GOTHAM.
DistihEui.hed Visitor Inspected Tens-

Distinguished Visitor Inspected Tene-
 ment Houses Before Departure.
 New York, Sept. 2.-Prince Wilhelm's visit to New York came to close to. day with sightseeing dash over the city that carried him from Harlem to Staten Island and back again The Swedish royal guest departs tonight for Niagara Falls. after which he will go to Boston. There he will embark on the cruiser Fylvia. which sailed for Boston today.
 The Princes tour of the city today began with a visit to fire department and inspected a model tenement on the West Side. Prince Wilhelm displayed much interest in local tenement life. Prince Wilhelm visited the Swedish employment bureau at the barge of- flee and then went over to Ellis Island, where he had a full opportunity of seeing how Swedish emigrants are handled on their arrival here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
DAY IN NEW YORK.
Tyventy-nve Thousand March In
 Parade.


 New York, Sept. "A drizzling rain which began to fall early in the morn ing and continued without cessation during the forenoon was not permitted to entirely mar New York's celebration of Labor Day Two great parades of organized workers had been planned, one by the Central Federated Union, and the other by the consolidated board of business agents. Despite the soaking rain, fully 25.00O marchers pro- ceeded over the lines of march laid out for them through streets sparsely lined with drenched spectators Central Federated Union, with 1S,000 men in line, made by far the best showing, It's rival organization mastering only 1000 marchers. Tn the positioIb of honor at the head of the big parade marched a delegation of striking telegraphers bearing banners which conveyed the advice to Mail your telegrams." All the other organizations represented carried banners bearing the emblems of their union. and the typographical un- ion had as a part of their turnout boycott wagon" upon which was i'm scribed the names of several firms which the union is fighting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
RIOT IN LOUISVILLE.
Union Labor Men Pull NOn-UnIOn Men
 From Oars.


 Louisville, Ky. Sept. D. A Labor Day riot which but for the timely ar rival of the police would apparently have assumed formidable proportions, resulted in the injury of four non-union street car employees late this after noon.
 The trouble occurred at First and walnut streets and was started by a woman. The Labor Day parade had just broken up and the participants were swarming on the cars for a park when the woman refused to ride on car operated by non-union men and jeered at the unionists for doing SO, exhorting them to pull the "scabs'' off Her words infiamed the crowd imme- dlately, as the street car men have already voted to so on strike and will probably walk out Thursday night.
 Four cars operated by non-union crews were attacked and Motorman Whitehouse and Conductor Friedly were badly injured by men yielding boulders, while two other non-union car men were less severely beaten. The prompt appearance of the police pre- vented the trouble from spreading among the thousands of union men massed in the neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
BLACK HUNDREDS RIOTING.
RiOter. Ran Through Streets Inhabl

Rioters Ran Through Streets Inhablt-
 cd by Jews, shooting PrOmIscuOusIy.
 Odessa, Sept. 2.-The Black Hun dreds began rioting here this after noon. alleging that the Jews were re- sponsible for the explosion of the bomb in the court yard of the Central Police Station here Sunday morning. result ing in the death of an artillery officer and four policemen, although it was stated at the time that the bomb was accidentally dropped, The rioters ran through the streets inhabited by Jews and, shooing promiscuously right and left, several were killed and injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
WRECK KILLS FIVE
BAD ACCIDENT ON CHEsAPEAKE
 AND OHIO.
Besides the Dead Eleven Others Were Badly Injured-SpreadlnE Rails
 ls Supposed to Have
 Caused Aeident.

Charleston. W. Va. Sept. 2.--rhe Chesapeake and Ohio local train No. s was derailed a mile below Kanawaha Falls thirty-one miles from this city tonight. Five persons were killed and eleven injured
 Dead: William Campbell of Veneta, w. Va; Walter Saunders, of Wendell, ". Va; Stlas Waugh of Gauley, W. Va; Allen Leving, Hinton, W. Va; an unidentified white man.
 The injuries to the others were slight and they continued on their jour ney. Spreading rails is supposed to have caused the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
poIIreman KITIm Enm.

Cincinnati, Sept, 2--Joseph Joachinis who refused to halt when commanded by policeman John Geuthle. early today in Spring Grove cemetery was shot and killed. Because of an earlaSr attempt to assault a woman In that neighbor- hood the police had been given strict orders to watch for suspicious persons. Joachini refused to heed e call from the policeman who first fired in ths air ana then shot tho fleeing man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

all impartiaily obedient to the laws. Let us give every opportunity to legit- innate enterprise. but let us enforce the prison penalty against powerful crimi- nals as we do against the weak and helpless. Let us go forward and not backwards; let us organize since the faculty of organization IS the t1easure of the intellectual development. but let us proceed with due regard for each others rights, with consideration of each others services, with appreciation of each others value"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
MANsFIELD LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Noted Actor Was Simple
 Bat Nest Impressive.

Bat Most Impressive.
 New London, Conn, Sept. 2.--All that was mortal of Richard Mansfield was lowered Into grave In the little Gardner cemetery. within g few rods of Seven Oaks, his summer home. today. The ceremony was simple, but ini- pressive, and was attended by many friends and acquaintances of the late actor. By request of the family, the services at the house were simple. There was no euiogy or address.
 After this ceremony. those present formed in procession and proceeded to the plot selected for the burial almost diagonally across the street, where brief services were held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
STOLE MAYORS MAIL.
Grassy Negro Thinks He is Chief Exeeu-
 tive of Baltimore.

tive of Baltimore.
 Baltimore. Md, Sept. 2.-Possessed with the halluclnation that he Is Mayor of the city. Isiah Lampson. c negro. broke open tho door of Mayor Mahoors office at the city hall today and car ried away some fifty to sixty letters addressed to the Mayor. which were lying on the desk.
 Lampson took the letters to his own home and was seated at a table open ing them when the police came upon him. One of the letters contained . draft fer $500. This was the second time the negro got into the city hall. On the other occasion. he declared that he was Mayor and put up a hard fight before he was overcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
pUILDING CoLLAPsNs.
Agent of Express Company Is Caught
 i'm Falling Debris.

Paducah, Ky. Sept. 2-The Ameri- can Express Company building col apsed this afternoon. A. F. Inger- soil, agent for the American Express Company was caught in the debris and it required more than two hours GO drag him out. He was not badly i'm jured. Three other attaches of the off, flee escaped uninjured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
HORSES FEET
FOR UNION MADE sHI

( New York. Sept. 3.-A commit
 ( tee of the horse shoers caused
 ( considerable delay in the start
 c ing of the federated unions parade
 ( today by examining the feet of c all the horses fin line to determine { whether or not they were union ( made shoes. All horses whose ( shoes did not bear the union mark ( were ordered out of the line and ( a number of the marshals and c aides and those who had intended ( riding in carriages. were forced . to walk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Ndnat Leave FFanee.

Dinard, Frauce, Sept. 2.--An Amer lean named James Winsow was today given the usual twenty-four hours no- tIce to leave France, customary in the case of foreigners violating the gamb- ling laws. Winslow was conhected with Q club here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

parade which ever marched through the streets of this city.
 W. D. Haywod, of the Western Fed eration of Miners. was the principal speaker of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
UP IN A BALLOON

AGAINST HIS WILL. Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. a. } There was a wild scene before , } 10000 panic stricken people at |,
 , the labor day celebration here to- .
 , night. Miss Mabel Davenport was ,
 } making a balloon ascension when . , Wm. Roeffling, a I2-year-oId lad. , , got caught in 8 guy rope and ,
 , was carried about seventy feet .
 , above the ground The rope ,
 , swung him into the branches of \ , a towering tree and he was res
 , cued with difficulty while the z } crowd cheered lustily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

crops which will be published in the next issue of The American Agricul- turist. This big gain will be entirely due to the increased prices of farm
 products. se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Thoumand Million More,

New York, Sept. 2.-American farm ere earnings are a thousand million dollars greater this year than last. ac- oordIng to a preliminary report on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
HBAD-oN COLLISION.
Several People are Reported Enjurea is
 Nhe Wreck.

the Wreck.
 Houston, Texas. Sept. 1.--several per- sons were injured tonight when two passenger trains coilided head-on on the Galveston. Harrisburg and San An- tonio Railroad near Seabrook. sum mer resort. A wrecking train has gone to the scene and until 1t returns tomorrow morning no details are ex- pected. It is reported that no one was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Uavwood n Orator.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 2.-Ten thousand members of union labor in omaha were represented in the greatest labor day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
HOLDS WITH GRAND JURY.

JudEe JackBon ChaRge@ Jury N0t to
 Investigate.
 Birmingham, Sept. 2.-(SpecialG-- JudRe William Jackson charged the grand jury in the Bssseuer City Court, In the lower part of the County today, touching among other things the rail- road regulation laws.
 He advised the jury not to do any thing that might be construed as being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. z.--Aisbams,shew- CTS and cooler Tuesdays Wednesday, showers, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
FELT SLIGHT SHOOK.
Seismic Disturbance Recorded at Wash
 fnRtOn Observatory

inEtOn Observatory.
 Washington, Sept. 2-A distinct earthquake shock indicating a very se- were seismic disturbance at far dis tant point was recorded on the weather bureau instruments here today. Shocks lasted an hour and half
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Tell You Later Bout This.

OF course. last night there was absolutely
n" way of arriving ~ even an approximate
Idea OF the number of real-money coupons
taken up At the park. and it will be Mon
day or Tuesday before the figures are made
up. Thy should prove interesting when
published. not only to those Star readers
who were there. but to those who were not
as well But in the neutrality-suspicious.
The exact rctUrns-'ts quite sufficient to
say that there was all sorts OF a crowd at
Luna. that thousands of good people ac-
Ceptcd The Sunday Stars invitation to
visit the park and leave their cares behind
and that the event was the biggest kind Of
a success. And that's lots better than
figures, isn't il?
During the afternoon the big park was
practically given over 10 the youngsters
and they ran things To suit themselves All
the amusemcnts are free to little tykcs be
tween and every afternoon. anyhow
and tbs fact. together with The Star day
attraction. brought out the biggest bunch
OF kids that has been seen inside OF one
fence in many a long day. There was d
heap of crowdins and showing and good
Eatured rivalry for front seats and such
Evening star., 1907-09-01

no place for any one save perfect gentle
man. The other night a genial soul carry
Ing several pink drinks in his system, in
some unaccountable manner slid past the
magisterial eye of the Hon. Alonzo, and
started to sashshay out on the dancing
f,oor. But he Just started for the minute
his timber pegs hit the beginning Of the
slipperiness he and the pink pick-m ups
began to revolve together, and would have
been whirlng yet If somebody hadn't
stopped 'em with a bed slat.
But today there was no imported un-
steadiness on the premises, and the waltz
me- me-around-again-W Willie work of the
garden and fancy variety. There's been
sort of suspicion in the minds of most
Evening star., 1907-09-01
WkTcHnG The DoxER

W. r.-i,. ou t.s roller coaster,
We crowded the ca-ruusrt.
Ata We took a shoot down Ji. >Arot ths chute
Tp frr tune of a merry yell
W. tackled tn" hot Go- saHdwlrh.
W. drauS Iced sJ-saga~.II
Then tho, r.t us out t"r without doant
Il they hadn't we'd lr,u there slili.
tbs Htua jugirt may have too many
feet for a soIf-rcsIegtiug lit Of verse. hut
II Is ,xprcssIye lust the same. According
10 tho. sur,rIatlr-ly enthusiastic language
turned loose o., q Luna Washington car
that brought N, last Of the coupon brigade
home last night. star day was the biggest
Hind OF "a success and everybody had the
best kind uC time
Gee, What a Bunch.
.'Eyer,bpdy~ means something in this
particular case. too for according To the
Lima prolle. between sixteen and twenty
tuorsaud colpon-holdrrs PASSED through
the main gate during the twelve hours
from II a M to II u-m.-,hat the park was
c,.r And that's some shuCks of a crowd
and no mistake.
The biggest turnout was between and
10 In th. evening. although from IN the
sfr.rrnuu ON it didn't take even the most
CASUAL observer NOR, than minute to de-
f.rrn!ue that there was something particu-
larly fJte!al IN the air But for the three
.l,.rg from 10 IL there were 50 many
folks on flc park premises that the scenery
was ot-.4r.d and the entrance and exits
,.r every Amusement concession on the
grounds ~.E' simply CAoked With Star read
sTH armed with Jazt-ds good As money COH-
Inua
n N.H be interesting to learn jest how
Evening star., 1907-09-01

but at night twas another story. That
was when the old young folks and the
young old folks journeyed to Luna by the
carload and started right in to spend real
money coupons and wake things up gen.
orally. But no matter where they went
and what they did, there was always big
wind-up at the dancing pavilion.
Honestly, though, It's no wonder. A
young man who travels under the euphoni-
Gus handicap OF Alonzo Jones Is manager
OF the dancing pavilion and evidently It's
the apple of his eye. Despite the fact that
the roof leaks and that the open sides of
the pavilion expose the close-set planks to
weather of all varieties, that floor is the
smoothest thing in Six counties. But it S
Evening star., 1907-09-01
LooKYf Down The TkAlL

all afternoon, but there were few fights and
ne accidents.
1t was mighty amusing to watch the little
ones. Some of them liked the caroussel
best, and some cared for the chutes; some
just loved the scenic river trip, and others
simply couldn't get enough of the foolish
house and the Chateau Alphonse. All
matter of taste, you know, and little folks
are just as strong along that line as big
ones. Working the grand old principle
ii Jack Sprat and his wife, this diversity
of tastes managed to keep the big crowd
scattered around the resort and nicely
divided among the various attractions
Watch EN- Glide.
All th.s was true during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

BERLIN, August 31.-The Parsival air
ship made a successful flight over Berlin
at late hour this evening. State Secretary
Won Holman was a passenger. The air
ship naneuvered for an hour and attained
considerable speed against the wind.
This was Herr Won Holmanns first trip
in a balloon. When he lander he expressed
himself as delighted with his trip. and the
facility with which the balloon responded
to the will of its navigators. He said he
felt absolutely safe and secure while in the
air.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

many Star coupons passed into the entrance
gate stot5oX and over the many tills within
the park.
Let's see. There were approximately
HC"o Stars printed and sold last Sunday.
aud each Star contained ten coupons
Whew! That makes a noise Ike 10000
coupons. doesn't il?
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Franco-Canadian Agreement.

PARIS, August 81 The terms Of tho
Commercial agreement between France and
Canada will not be announced until France
and Canada have completed all the minor
details. but it is understood that each
country has granted the other a more 'avor-
able tariff on exports.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

folks that the average Washington girl
has got everything else in the dance de-
partment pinned to the cushion, and visit
to the Luna pavilion is confrmatory evi-
dence. But then 1t mustn't be forgotten
that even an elderly elephant with out
cropping corns could dance smoothly and
gracefully on the Hon. Alonzo Jones' fine
and da ndy floor
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Until I PM. Monday.
Wash goods bargains
25c JACQUARD MADRAS, that
is just about the most useful fab
ric you can buy for mems shirts,
chlldren's dresses, ETC., and is very
dainty and neat in the Jacquard
~r;ve woven a. figures; tSn ss;f is Special 15c
FIGURED LAWNS, In a good
variety of pretty designs, most
ly black and white; suitable for
kimonos, little children's house
frocks, etc, and special for IZb.
Monday morning, yard 'zCS
Bargain Tables-First Floor.
1s1s1sss1s1s/.,.S->.>>>-->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
GOLFERS SWARM LINKS.
PLAY ON MANY COURSES.
Bert AHen Wins Three Prizes at
FOr Hills Club.

Golfers swarmed the links yesterday. The
keen. bright bracing weather fully appre
ciated. and every course in the metropolitan
district attracted hundreds of players. Il big
crowd Of members and guests gathered at the
Ardsley Club the competitive attraction being
play for the Johnson and Eldrdge cups
There one hundred and fifty players at
Baltusrol and a large field also turned out for
the first contest of the at the Hacken-
sack Golf Club. Music and dancing followed d
DAY of golf at the Richmond County Country
Club. Bert Allen led in three competitions at
Fox Hills and James l.. Taylor won again at
Dyker Meadow.
varied programme attracted both and
women to the Engewood links, and Dwight
ktrkby made his first tournament appearance.
playing in four-ball competition with his
elder brother Oswald They won handiiy.
Scotch foursomes We're the attraction at ST.
Andrews.
Is. T. Allen led the thirty-two to qualify for
the vice-presidents cup at the Fox Hills Coli
Club. 1t was Aliens Memorial Day that VIII live
longest in memory, for he also won Arthur Nc
Aeenans cup and the Class A handicap. with
S1-I-I4. There was tie in the Glass +
handicap between E. W. Schefrer C99-20-I9)
and G. E. Fawcett Q03-24-19. The scores or
the Qualifers for the vice-president's cup follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
ON CRICKET CREASES.
MANY GAMES PLAYED.
PLAYED.
MANY
Brooklyn and Staten Island Teams
HIN High Scoring Matches.

A large schedule Of cricket games was sue
cessfuIly played to a definite conclusion yester-
day, and the hard wickets We're responsible for
good scoring. The parade grounds at Prospect
Park the place where most of the games
were played. not less than nine contests being
decided there, while at Van Cortlandt Park.
Westwood and Livingston. Long Island, the
cricketers were out in full force.
High scoring In the Brooklyn and
Thistle Metropolitan League game at Prospect
Park. The Brooklyns ran up the score to 2l9
before declaring of which A Brown. by fearless
hitting, contributed ~. J. l.. Foyer played we'll
for 81. and q. Macpherson was not out for 43.
made mostly by boundary hits. The Thistles
disposed OF in hours playing time
through the successful bowling of II. Rushton
and II. Foyer the former taking five wickets
and the latter taking four wickets at cost
of 10 runs apiece. c. White played steadily
and was the only man to reach double figures
The score follows