davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
ENDS BUSY YEAR
HE CELEBRATES HIS AENIVER-
sARY TOMORROW
3 Perfect Health and Coed Spirits
Preparing 70 Push IIis P0iicies

Wellington. u. G.s oct. ZG--pre@i-
af Roosevelt WiI be forty-Dine
ord tomorrow. The twelve
.rtas iusl closed have been a busy
-nI far che Chief Executive. ard
l.-lnr fhat time be has accomplished
rr hinas for the public good. Ills
e.rIs and deeds have kept him coz
trflv iu tllo forefront 0f tie world S
s..artation. aud during recent weeks
Is. las been more than ever. II pos
Ule. a conspicuous figure Oh the
..ara of affairs.
81 = variety 81 ways be has claimed
.Ha attention of the press and the com
Hunlty at large, but from many stand
points be- has been most prominent ID
atfou 90 the railroads and other
.raat corporations. incidentally be
las done much 60 smooth away the
fIl.faBliug between the United States
ana Japan over the disturbances in
San francisco. at the same time pre-
arriug a firm attitude by sending OF
armnging 20 send great fleet Of Amer
itau wrships o. the Pacific Coast
Imong the lrst public acts Of his
lerfF-mimth year was the delivery Of
ais message 10 Congress last December.
Latar the President sent special mes
fHe oulorel troops OF the Twenty
Infantry. urging ship-subsidy legisla-
uou asking for prompt action IN re-
gard to the break ia the Colorado
River threatening the Imperial VAL
ev. aud in regard % several other
matters 81 more or Tess public interest
and importance.
Early in the present year be sent
secretary Root 90 Canada % confer
usith tha Governor General ON ques-
tsous of common interest % the peo-
nIe ~ the United States and Canada.
in March he reorganiz6d bis cabinet
and a the same month sent Secretary
Vau ID Panama and Cuba 60 look into
tho condition OF affairs there. Later
Sc arranged thg famous around the
world trip for abe Secretary Of War,
iha results of which are expected 20
aa ~ great impoTtance IN cementing
Che friendly relations of the United
States aud several foreign countries.
Early in lho year he gave consider
able attention to the disturbed e0ndi-
tfan of Affairs iu central America aud
fnalIv made 4 successful Intervention
la hahalf of arbitration 10 settle the
hostllities between Nicaragua and
Honduras.
iu regard to the number and import
amee ur his public addresses thc year
fust closed has been a strenuous one
even fox lhe President. one 81 his
Hsst addresses 81 the year vas deliver
ga at tho dedication Of the Rough
Riders Monument In Arlington Ccmc-
lary. Three addresses were delivered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
Tweaty Second Sunday After Trinity
Monday 5. ). SimOn's and
Jude's DaY

The services in st. AnBe's Church
tomorrow will be at and IL a. IN.
and 40 p. N. Sunday school al
9.30 n. m. Tomorrow will be the
twenty-secOnd Sunday after Trinity.
The services in st. Anns's Chapel
xiii be at 3 n. m. and 80 p. M, Mis-
sion Sunday-sehool at 2.3O p. IN.
-. Luke's. Eastport-Services at
1880 a. N. and 80 y. NJ. Sunday
school at ,. .45 a. m.
Monday, the 2Sth Of October, viii
be the festival Of Saint Simon and
Saint Jude, Apostles. There viii be
the three services, usual in st. Anne's S
Church upon such days. and 10 a.
M. and D. IN. the service Of Even
in Prayer upon Sunday at the church,
4.30 p. m, will partake Of the ma
tuTe of this festival. II will be that
or the Eve Of :. :. Simon and Jude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

Walter HnrlOck. in the employ u
Contractor William r. FeldmeyeT,
who is doing the work on the street
improvements, met witb a painful,
though not serious accident this
morning at Murray Hill. Nr- HGr-
iOcIsy who had started the fires IN the
engine Of the street roller. opened the
door Of the boiler. and Vas badly burn
ed about the face and hands by e.
Gaping steam. TIE injured man vas
removed 70 biz home. His injuries
are not thought 70 be serious.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

Monday Is known in the dtuaiistie
calendar as Sc. Simon and 1t. Jude'l
Monday is known in the rituaIIstic
calendar as St. Simon and st. Jude's
day. Both were Apostles and are gen
orally represented fogetheT-simon
with q saw in bis hand, embIematfcaI
Of the death he underwent. being sawn
asunder. and Jude with a carpenter 4
SQUARE, or with a boat. Nothing
certain j. known of either. Wet wealth
er was commonly expected On this
day. 4 waiting woman IN an old
play says of something sure 70 be found
ouf. 'sfTfs as certain As that IL will
rain on Simon and Jude's Day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

Former Navy ch1plaln dzrrg -
Jones. convicted ~ nzFal eoarr-zlar-
tiaI q financial IrrsGll1EItz9s 4zs4
DROPPED fEoz the serTfze e tzs zeT-
eminent Vas zcuuitxed - &srf9zk v@s-
terdzT ~ jury when A<rzi<1ee zEen
alleging the giving % - e1sea
retrrref fv the sfeeaazies7 Eznk aE
Brooklvr. y T.. Eark=G -1-ssz1z-
cienr fGnds--F TIE 1efsn1enz Gsnis1
criminal intent Ths 5urT was saz
more than an b01E-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
To Can IN Stsa0

II may interest pbflafeIfsts. 0r s-4np
eOIIect0rs-to 10 know that tae 1arzestewu p
series 0f stamps viii n0t - en- s2-s
after SOvember % The STAMPS ara
IN the eden0minzfio1s - ! eeut- : eeu-s
and cents. and there Eay ce some
collectors who have Eoz yet o1raineei
4 set.
Two 81 the International EEply eoG-
DOns. tlse use u which 1eg1n 0erg-
ber D. were receivsd Al t1e BaltiEors
postOflee Tb8rsdzT- They ezzDe froza
England. and those prsseBxInE - -
we're each entitled % = 5-cent Trz.esl
States stamp When preseneed ~ EAe
posto1lee q any eo1nt1g wIt15n 10
agreement. the eogpons ara exe1G1<s-
able FOR stamps - that eouzErF-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

The trains on the Maryland EIecsrie
Railways Company are Dow crossing
the embankment between PuUphreyes
Station ard the Pat2pscO river and
running oD regular schedule tfrae-
The oil At thztssplace, she sinking 0f
y hlch was responsible for the inter
ference with the regular running Of
the trains, has now been repaired in
such q manner thai IL is believed that
there Will be no further trouble.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

4 welding q sore zE-eEsss - 10
Naval Aezde1F tOsk Place tosl1g a
I.skewoOd. y = The cri1e- I1ss
GLADYS esrznby EIIEsoz.is r1e 1azg1-
Ter 0f Mr. ard Mrs E1~4rA IeEpla
WIIIso0- * Lzxswgs1d- and - green
I.feut. Leozar11 EEndleEx -4zxsm1-
United states <a1y- fs az1 -a ezpE
Charles j. Badger. sBperin1enz1e11 ez
he EasaI Aez1eUy. T9o 81 t1e as1-
ers at The we1fdng are Pruf- PAN Ia
shell and Pzyr-zsrsr E11wzr1 = -<4I-
maker. Sor6 4tt4ehs1 70 Ire %ar1.
Aezdemv-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26

The Tonng Tigers took zss M1Ez1T
Killers f1t0 camp Tes1srI&zy 90 -
C0lIeze e4Dp1s - t1e tune ef II - D
The feature - r1e gaze rs tzrs ALI
around playing - Ebe Tiger ssan1. a1d
q 5e41fifgily sxse1oed forward p4ss
fronn Clarke - Ticker for aDoux -
yards n T1eker a1d fsnzay 1ss
Tigers hare fwo % khe fzstsss baaxs
il Annapolls a. rhefr wsixAs-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
Maryland Ave. ". z. Church

The usual services will BE held to-
morrow at Maryland Avenue II. r.
Church. the Rev. John J.. Walsh. pas
tor. 1t IL a. 10. there will be an Old
Folks service, the topic being Honor
ing the Aged" At ti5e : O'Clock
Young Peoples services, and At
7.30 preaching on the theme DE
stToyed Without Itsmedy.' All are
invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
Baptist Services

The Rev. Thomas T.. Holloway,
minister Of College Avenue Baptist
Church has returned from the meeting
Of the Maryland Baptist Union AssO-
citation. which has been in session the
past week at Franklin Square Baptist
Church, Baltimore, and will occupy
his pulpit at College Avenue Baptist
Church here tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
Erf r church

At the Fi1st M- r. Church tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. George " Miller,
u. D., will preach At IL q u. and 10
.. N. sunday-gcbOOI ~ 20 .. N.
Epwortb League meeting a. D. n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-26
III at HIS Home

Olaf KIakriDg Is confined 10 his rss-
idencs on Market Space, suffering from
a complication Of disease Dr.. will
lam :. WeIch - the attending pbxsi-
clan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
Conferences Without Result.

Yesterday there were numerous con-
ferences between the executive commit
tee and the railroad officials. All Of
them were without result, except that
they gave foundation for the inter-
change of written communications. Last
evening Mr.. Pratt said:
1.-THE situation remains the same as it
was today. We have every hope of
winning. The people are with us, and
we are happy. There does not seem TO
be any opportunity for further nego-
tiations at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29

proceedings, but this is what they a
amounted to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
A DAY OF EVENTS

rl2 uheed in of
dvanN Amgam EN-
@ for
but wnhv ma
Of
o. he arsb number
Altogether S ar
oman
lbrngo off o l n
%
o eprse the menor a. a o
ar W Ii y
woangsw ermades of the
tant ho0eda and hmthe tim o ap
Two cas damaged IN
been o ear
IA il
A is
i
ha
# has pe edged agin t.
IT, S. sign on "a
e e is
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
THE WALKOUT AT THE CAR BARNS;
INITIAL EFFORTS TO START CARS

No. S27 and Division Superintendent
George Manning went TO the same string
of cars.
Cars Are Started.
At $50 car No 80 bound for Calder $
park and manned by George Manning a $
conductor and Frank HorrOcks. the mot
orman left State street. The car went out
without the slightest molestation on the
part OF the pickets near there. A few
moments later an attempt was made 20
start Murray. car No. s5. Division Super
intendent John Williams. who acted as
motorman. had forgotten TO release the
brakes on the car and IL Was some time
before it was discovered wherein the
trouble lay. Finally, however, the car LETT
for Murray with Bert Spotten as the con-
dUctor.
Run Until Noon.
The third car to leave State street was
a Sugarhouse car, manned by MotorT.1an
j. w. Beck and street car official as the
conductor. The next car was run to the
depots with Motorman Frank Pickering
in front and Timekeeper George Eldridge
acting as conductor After some delay,
during which the remaining cars of the
State street string were taken to the
barns. car was sent on the Second South
street line and another on the Poplar
Grove line These seven cars operating
Internationally on the various lines were
run until noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
Cars Will Run Today, Says Wells;
Pratt Has No Fear of the Outcome


the TemphHn
heavy guard mp each and pge detected dat
all % More will be ut as tn Ia progresses is OIL rae
may e m within tn next W d wa ting list fnen
g W be g W
Osphs Manager Lsht Ranws Company
ARE HAPP
Is it today
tina the ompan ulm basis ea vanstd
il $ pert n a situation dI
have through scores o them squads in order the ap and ato
or and enc
If the wt They showed tina % mcf by
Prt
POLICE PROM Ap
car td he men to a pmpty a swht
sony the sevauon o peace I'M to protect pope+
of regular is acompa to Of the Blu
a tn dscha OF dub. all
You assured tina they 10
tn
strike trouble WILDE able eop il event Il to
of speiAo Hc
if
win kea L. ~
ha the e al u n tain Thu
ed o " n : o peseS law ndcder Thtw evil
s
rpey will no hete od 0 Sheriff c FrnkEme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29

The street car strike came as thunder
bolt out of clear sky for the barn en-
pioyes OF the company. Shortly before the
strike was declared the car cleaners and
repairers were getting the cars ready for
The DAYS run Shortly before o'clock
Yesterday morning. William Gardner.
barn foreman. was notified by telephone
and a little later the executive committee
of the union waited him IS the Only
representative OF the company available
al that hour They informed him OF the
strike and Al the same time called out
the union baTnmen
All except four or i've were menneis
Of the union and they quietly took their
luEch pals and walked away they bsde
their foreman and fellow workmen VINO
remained in the cOmpany's employ fare
well and went home
Non-union Men Out.
A knot of pickets gathered on the cor
1leTs near the car barns and Few of the
came 10 work were tolG OF the waikout,
and after getting their belongings IRON
their lockers at the barns they, too, walk,
I'd OF. Ten non-union hotornen. ana
conductors, who had been in the employ
Of the company. but who were not mem
bers OF the carnen's union showed up
Tor work as usual. but four o. them re-
.furned to their homes rather than 80 10
work The other six reported for duty
In the meantime the officials of the
street railway company were notified by
Telephone of tho strike and were soon on
the ground Superintendent Hunt, Gen
eral Manager Wells, Master Mechanic z.
u Franklin and Division SuperiHtendents
Jonn williams and George Manning held
a conference in the barn office. The cars
ursre due to start at 5;35 o'clock. but they
didn't. At $50 o'clock John Williams. div
ision superintendent. and Bert Spotten,
conductor No. 81, one of the carmen who
s<sfa MT Oh on The strike. left the barn and
vent 10 q string OF eleven cars lined
IN on State street. Williams carrying a
United States mail sign for the car. A
little later Frank Horrocks. motcrman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29

of the Utah Federation OF Labor and re-
frain from supporting this money-grab-
ping. privileged corporation which opposes
the right of the toiier TO a fair days pay
fer a fair days labor.
And he it further resolved: That 4
copy of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes and a copy of the saline given
TO the public press for publication. Also
a copy of the same to BE- sent to the
honorable mayor and city council.
Adopted at a special meeting. Sunday,
April y. 1867"
III. ]. wAHLQUIST. President
D. 1 ELTON. Secretary.
The committee which drew UP the re-
solutions were D. J. Elton, chairman; G.
T.. Detraux, secretary, and r. G. CurTie.
Thompson censured.
IT was also decided to send a commune
cation to the CHIEF of police saying thu;
the officers at First South and Main
streets did their full duty notwithstanding
the complaint made against them by one,
II. G. Thompson. The communication fol-
..sfr George Sheets. chief of police:
Dear Sir:-At a special meeting of the
Utah Federation of Labor. held this date.
in the matter of an incident that occurred
at the corner of First South and Main
streets when three OF your officers re-
moved car that was staining there.
when one person assumed to tell the Of
ficers what their duty was and proposed
to enter complaint with YOU against
them. we believe that your officers only
did their duty in this. Notwithstanding
what II. c. Thompson may say. His ac-
ton was uncalled for ana motion was
made 10 place the matter before you.
Respectfully yours. Utah Federation OF
Labor. ,r-,e,-,, -,..s.
DANIEL |. ELTON. Secretary.
After the meeting the entire crowd
paraded Main street TO First South and
the strikers in uniform marched back
again TO the hail. where they disbanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
SUPPORT PLEDGED TO STRIKERS
AT ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING

An enthusiastic labor mass meeting
was held in Federation Labor hall yester-
day afternoon at which organized labor
pledged its financial and moral support
TO the striking carmen. Never has such
a crowd packed the hall, every available
inch of space being taken and even the
stairway leading to it vas jammed with
union men and their friends.
The principal address was made by c.
q. Pratt. chairman of the interna tioual ex-
ecutive committee of street ear employees.
He briefly stated the attitude OF the
strikers. detailed the negotiations when
have so far taken place and urged that
all union men support the action which
has been taken. President Boswich of the
strikers also spoke and outlined the mems
position.
A score or more of representatives Of
various branches of organized labor in the
city also addressed the crowd and pledged
the support o. their unions. among them
President Lynn and Carl Ramsey OF the
electrical workers, r. G. Currie and c. 3.
Ninson of the carpenters. +. j. BOhc of
the cigarmakers, L. P. Hubbard of the
leather workers. and Daniel /. Elton. sec
rotary of the Federation President VAIL
quist presided
The following resolutions were adopted
at the close of the session.
Money-Grabbing Corporation"
'sTo the general public:
''Inasmuch as the employees of the Utah
forced by the arbitrary action OF the
company TO take the stand for right and
justice. therefore
ssBe it resolved. that we, the Utah
Federation of Labor, do hereby pledge
our moral and financial support to the
employees OF said company until such time
as the company shaal see fit TO deal just
Il with their employees.
And be II further resolved: That we
request all lovers of justice and equality
that they take cOgnizance OF the action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29

proceedings, but this is what they all
amounted to-
Strike Is Probable.
Tt is highly probable that the confer
ence between the electrical workers conf
Tnittee and Mr.. Bancroft will be without
result. In that event the men viii 20
on strike. The precise hour for their
Tai1out has not been discussed, but the
general belief is that they will cease
work soon after the final rupture comes
The Independent Brotherhood of EIec-
trical Workers, which Will probably de-
clare a strike today. is one of the strong
est unions in Salt Lake IT has a mem
bership of 210. and its rooms are located
in the old Emporium building at the cor
ner of Main and First South streets.
According to President L. Lynn, the
union has not completely organized the
men in the various stations, although ali
linemen and repair men at work in the
city are members. The men in the power
stations at Provo. Ogden and Big Cot
tcnwOOd canyon are also not organized.
When asked what il would mean should
the union decide to strike. he said that
il was difficult to say, but that it would
surely mean that all arc lights I'm the city
would be put out of commission and the
streets would be dark. The absence Of
repair men would cause the company
considerable difficulty. as il would be
unable to repair any breaks in the sys-
TEN. Breaks occur every day, and in the
the system would be practically useless
unless men could be secured to keep IT in
shape. IL there should be a storm or il
any accident should happen 70 the trans
mission lines the city would be left in
darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
PEACE PLAN SHATTERED.
GAR STRIKE CONTINUES
Efforts to Reach Amicable Adjustment of Con-
troversy Are Without Fruitful Result, in
Spite Of Numerous Conferences
Disturbances Assume Proportions of Riot in Many Instances
but Police Seem PoWerless to Que Disorders.


efforts
amcab
understanding.
negotiations
directing last tins
officially, therefore
an end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
EGGS AT MURRAY.
Rumor GroundIess That Car Had
Been Ditched.

The car service to Murray yesterday
consisted of two trips OF car No. As. Di-
vision Superintendent John Williams. who
was the motorman of the car. and Con-
ductor Bert Spotten were jeered by the
crowds that gathered by the tracks. An
egg or two was thrown. but no serious
trouble was occasioned. A report gained
some currency that a car had been
ditched at Murray. but the rumor proved
These captains are 10 report progress TO
the executive board each alternate day.
to be groundless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
Question Of representation.
The Mems Statement.

Last evening the executive COMMITTEES
sent subcommittee consisting OF James
Fl. Lamont and A RI. Burt with this let
ter:
April Is 1907
"To the General Management OF the
Utah Light & Railway Company.-Gen-
tlemen: The committee Of your empzoysa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
CITY MAY Be WITHOUT
LIGHT AND POWER
Electrical Workers and Street Railway Officials
Hold Final Conference This Aft
ernOOn.
Indications Are That Meeting Will Be FrutIess Company
Hopes TO Maintain Service

There will be no strike Of the electrical
workers on Monday morning. has been
currently reported, but ore is expected
during the afternoon. There will be fur
1her conferences this afternoon between
the president of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company. ". H Bancroft and the
men. So that the people OF salt Lake
city may rest assured that they will have
lights and power at least until this aft
spread by and through irresponsible
agencies.
Another Conference Today.
Sunday there was a conference between
Air. Bancroft and a committee represent
ing the electrical workers The latter
were represented by Messrs. Savage
Woodward and Peacock. The COMMITTEES
received an unfavorabIe reply from Mr.
Bancroft to its first presentation of the
propositions in dispute. The committee
reported back and further steps resulted
IN the arrangement of a conference for
2 o'clock Monday
Mo Strike This Morning.
The report was that the electrical work
ers had positively decided to strike at I
o'clock Monday morning. l.. Lynn, the
secretary of the local division and the
president of the district division, and by
authority vested in him by Grand Vice
President NJ. ]. Sullivan of San Francis
GO. acting grand vice president during the
pendency of the present difficulties be-
tween the men and the light company and
The men and the telephone company
made the statement contained in the fore
going paragraph Sunday evening
That's the whole thing in a nutshell ?"
said Mr.. Lynn. There were lot of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29
Announcement is made that the

ANNOUNCEMENT IS made that INC
Hon. Elihu Root and the Hon.
W. H. Taft have enrolled them
selves as members Of the Nation
al Rifle Association. This is oni-
nous of a joint cunning trip in
1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-29

Advertising, as we'll as mar
rage, may be a failure, but it is
every ones duty to have some
one prove it to them.-Rusty
Mixes Diary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
ALLEGED FORGER'S
 TRIAL TODAY
Jack Ryder to eB Given Hearing Be- fore Justice Cheek This After. noeR-Forger Work Was
 "Rough."

Jack Ryder, alias James Hard ing, the alleged forger, will be tried this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Justice L. B. Cheeks court. He is charged with having forged two cheeks. one of Lev Fowler, on the Citizens bank for $S4.25; the other of the Anderson-Bacon Drug, com pany on the Bank. of Pine Bluff for $36.25. The forgery fs" not at all clever piece of work and any one can easily see that the : man
 who wrote the checks also en- dorsed it, on the back No effort was made, to disguise the hand writing blythe forger or to initiate the names of the persons on nahom the checks were drawn. Ryder is stranger here. He is a white man.