davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
Many Heads Broken.

FROM It's commencement to its finish
the police displayed decision energy and
determination in dealing with the boot
ing, bowling crowds. When necessity
arose they did not hesitate to draw their
clubs and use them. and as a result a
number of heads were broken; but the
cars came through.
The fact that cars were to be started
from Oak and Broderick instead of from
Turk and Fillmore streets did not become
generally known until after the noon
hour, and the main crowds stayed around
the latter point of congregation until a
few minutes after . o'clock. when two
covered wagons containing the twenty
one strike breakers who were to man the
cars emerged into Turk street from the
company's yards and were driven at a
galiop to Oak and Broderick, mounted
policemen escorting.
Strike-5reakers Unarmed.
Captain Gleason had instructions frorn
Chlef Dinan to board the cars with a de-
tail OF officers as soon as an appear
anee was made and search the operatives
Tor reviewers. He was to arrest and send
TO headquarters any of the strike-break-
ers whom he found armed These in
struetions were conveyed to Assistant
President MulIalley Immediately after fbe
arrival of the non-union men, and after
brief conference Mr.. Mullalley gave his
word that none of the carmen would he
armed. This promise was rigidIy kept
and there was no search by the police
The start from Oak and Frederick at
) O'Clock was a tame affair compared
with yesterdays experiences. Chief Di-
nan, Captains Martin and Gleason, Police
Commissioner Haggerty and OFFICER Nc
HEWITT. led in an automobile. The crowd
of 800 or 600 men and boys collected at
the starting point did nothing more serf-
Gus than TO howl and jeer as the cars
proceeded out Oak.
First Stone Hurled.
The first stone was thrown at MeAllis-
ter and Davisadero streets, by a union
man. It struck John Dawson one of the
guards. in the mouth and laid his lin omen
to the bone. He was knocked to his knees
on the platform. The sight of blood
streaming from the mans face caught the
eyes of the mob as Dawson STAGGERED
TO his feet, and they set up a cheer. The
cars were stopped at once and Superin-
tendent Chapman left his automobile and
went to the injured mans assistance. He
boarded a car while the crowds hooted
and led Dawson to an inside seat He
stood there beside the bleeding guard for
ten or fifteen minutes while the car was
under way
Second blood was drawn at Hayes street
and Masonic avenue, where three MEM
bers of the Electrical Workers union
mounted on supply wagon. blocked the
track and refused to move. Mounted Of
ficer Budd finally dashed the mems horses
with his quirt and got the wagon out of
the way. The electricians cursing and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
Socialists squeIched.
CAN YOU ENJOY
A HEARTY MEAL.

IF NOT, TRY TAKING A DOSE OF
THE BITTERS before same. 1t Will
give you an appetite, aid the stomach
in its work of digestion and assifnila-
ton and prevent those ailments that
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Is especially adapted Tor making weak
stomachs strong and thus curing DYS-
PEPSIA, INDIGESTION, COSTIVE-
NESS. HEADACHE, LIVER TROU-
RLES OR FEMALE ILLS. TRY IT
TO-DAY. IT IS PURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

Friday. May 10.
Dance at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09

New Wall Papers.
AIDGLEY-BODEL CO.,
1896 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
Red Pepper Used.

One of the last acts of violence that
featured the exciting six-mife run of the
cars happened Immediately after passage
from Hayes into DiVisaderO street
striker ran up alongside the rear car and
threw a box full of rer Deppers at the
guards The aim fell short.
The two cars that ran the gauntlet of
the mobs were Nos 1898 and 1885. II.
BaIlaI was at the controller on the for
mer. and r. y. Strothers operated the
latter.
After the return TO the car house
and general offices at Oak and
Broderick streets, Mr. Mullalley stated
that cars viii be operated again tomor-
row. He thought it best not to divulge
the starting time or give the route in adj
vance
A majority of the strike-breakers who
manned the cars today came from Ken
lucky.
OF the thirty-odd persons who were
shot or otherwise wounded in yesterday S
pitched battles on Turk street. four are
expected to die. This would increase the
number of deaths TO five. as Striker
James Walsh died last night Many Of
the others among the injured were re-
moved to their homes today.
Separate conferences of United Rail
roads officials and officers of the car
mems union were held with Mayor
Schmitz in his office today. They were
productive of no results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
Three Men Arrested.
Carpenter Threw Hatchet,

At this place a carpenter working on a
scaffoiding threw his Ratchet. 1t found
lodgment in the foremost car. but struck
no one The man was captured by Two
officers after a~short chase. and was ar
rested for assault with a deadly weapon
At another point on Hayes street par
tender stepped out of a saloon and tossed
a revolver into a light wagon driven by
H r. HOag proprietor of the Rapid
Press company. Hoag picked the weapon
up and the police. not advised OF the
circumstances, and thinking he had pulled
the gun and was about to shoot. seized
him and took the pistol away. He eX-
planned the situation and was released
Officer Steiner, one of the most active
in forcing back the crowds, broke MS
club in beating striker, and thereafter
made use of his fists.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
PROPRIATI0N IS SHORT
FOR NEW ScHo0LH0uSE,
Plainfeld Council and Educational
Board Seem to Have Locked
Horns on Estimates.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 2.-Stalled by
figures $4,000 in excess of the limit OF
the appropriation for "a new school, the
Board of Education is confronted with
a proposition to drop the idea of build
ing the new school this year, or OF in
creasing the appropriation. To In
crease this the board will be Obliged to
appeal to the Common Council for a
permit, and the temper of the Council
is such, after the recent announcement
of $1.47 tax rate, twelve points in ex-
cess Of last year, that it seems hardly
likely that the increase in the appro-
priation will be asked for.
The one way out of the dilemma is
to modify the plans. but Mayor Fisk
urges that the present plans be ad-
hered to. and that while the board is
about to build new school. not to
stint It for the, matter of $4,000. The
appropria tion authorized by the Board
OF School Estimate was 500, 900, but this
sum is from $4,000 to $4,000 short of
the lowest figures submitted in the es-
timates by builders.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
ELIZABETH TAKES
WARNING FROM NEWARK.
killing of Jacobs to Result in Ordinance
Prohibiting High Speeding of
Autos in Streets.

ELIZABETH, Oct, 2.-Warned by the
Jacobs fatality in Newark of the results
which may follow a loose enforcement of
the speed laws, and remembering that "a
stitch I'm timo saves nine" Mayor P. j.
Ryan, In communication to the City
Council, last night urged action looking
towards the most effective police regula-
tion possible of the automobile traffic.
The law committee viii frame an ordi-
nance To carry out the Mayors recon-
mendatons. Mayor Rysns letter was as
follows;
/ am prompted by the many accidents
that occur outside OF our city and the
many narrow escapes that we have had
automobiles to call your attention to the
situation. Lying as our city does on the
main thoroughfsre between the large
cities OF New York and Philadelphia, there
are many automobiles that are constantly
passing through the city to both points
named a nd TO other places In New Jersey,
that are driven at a reckless speed. and ]
am sure in violation OF the State laws.
This practise is not alone confined 10
non-residents, as regret TO say, from re-
ports that / have received. that some OF
our citizens who can afford q conveyance
of this kind are not respecters OF the law
as regards speed Many serious accidents
have occurred recently where an automo-
bile run at a rapid rate and at times
getting beyond the control of the driver,
has resulted in loss Of limb. aud what Is
worse, loss of life. Before any serious
accident takes place in oot wlty. MS may
happen at amy time, I would urge your
honorable body TO refer this communica-
tion to the proper committee so that the
same may he acted upon in legal man.
ner without delay and thereby, perhaps,
avoid many accidents and give proper
protection to our citizens
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
HEALTH AND MILK ARE
CLOSELY RELATED,
Experts in One Say High Price Of other
Is Only Way of Getting
It Pure.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2.-National
and State health experts, in convention
here yesterday, declared that until the
farmer is selling milk at twelve cents a
quart he is producing pure supply at
loss to himself. The convention advo-
Gated public demand for higher priced
milk in the interest of public health.
President G. X. Dickinson declared
that political influences exerted over
health boards under the present law
of New Jersey are the greatest detrl-
meut 10 the proper enforcement of san
itary statutes in this State. He said
strong efforts would be made to have
an executive officer in each municipal
ity, thus eliminating political dictation
from the outside and selfish interests
from within.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
TO PROBE wEExs's DEATH.

ELIZA BETH. Oct. 2.-Supreme Court
Justice Francis ]. Swayze opened the oc-
foher term Of court yesterday But one
matter Of special importance was referred
Ia the Grand Jury. that being the death
Of Harris Weeks in Plainheld through
coming in contact with a live wire. JUS
tice Swayxe ordered a thorough investiga-
ticn and declared that If II was estah-
lished that the death was due TO gross apd
criminal negligence the officers OF the T. =.
c. could be indicted for manslaughtcr. The
Judge. however. cautioned the jury that
such an indictment could be returned cnly
II it was established that the negiigenee
was gross and criminal, otherwise the cor
noration was subject only TO q civil suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
CHILDREN GALORE
AT TRENTON FAIR.
Entire Day Devoted to Them and They
Come by Thousands, Accompanied
by Many More Elders.

TRENTON, Oct. IA crowd OF nearly
10000 attended the Interstate Fair yester-
day. The day was set aside for the chill
dren of the various schools of the city and
suburban towns.
Children, children everywhere, but not
child too many-this was the condition
at the fair all day. where Seore-
tary AIahlon r. Margerum and other Of
ficials made provision for the entertain
ment of the Youngsters. Maybe there were
fewer children than the free passes In
vited, but from appearances not many
of the little ones remained at home.
Another thing--the weather was perfect.
General Manager Peter q. Hurley, of
the Trenton Street Railway Company,
who is also a director of the Interstate
Fair Association, took an active part with
Secretary Margerlm in receiving the
children this morning. Mr.. Hurley saw to
1t that the boys and girls were transported
to the grounds without accident, and
Secretary Margerum made It point OF
his days work to see that not child was
turned away from, the gates because OF
lack OF tickets.
At State and Broad streets between 10
o'clock and noon thousands OF children
gathered to be taken to the fair on the
cars of the local trolley company. To in
sure sa1ety In lodulng Mr. tfuIiey Hdu
corps of twelve extra men at the City Hall
and in this way accidents were avoided.
By noon the fair grounds literally
swarmed with children. The throng was
estimated to exceed the attendance on
children $ day last year by at least 1900
| Special policemen were on duty at the
grounds to keep the little guests of the
association out of mischief and out of
danger.
AS soon as the children got inside the
| gates the sideshows and fafirs began their
hubbub for the day. Popular-priced attrac-
tions did a thriving business before noon.
Candy, peanuts. popcorn, ice cream and
novelty stands gathered in the pennies at
| lively rate.
Most of the tots brought their lunches
with them In shoe boxes or bags. At
noon the public comfort tent was turned
into a lunch room for the guests. After
few minutes spent over the lunches, the
children got under way again for the ex-
element presented by the acts of the
vaudeville program.
All conditions combined make this the
| happiest day of the fair
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
MOUNT OLIVE CEMETERY OFFICERS

GERMAN VALLEY. Oct. 2.--At a
meeting OF the Mount Olive Cemetery
Association yesterday the following s
trustees were elected: George N, SAL
mon. Job ]. Drake. William R. McPeak
aud MahIon X. Tharp. The board reor-
ganized as follows; President William
Il. McPeak; e-president, ]. Wilson
Iindabury: seeNetary. Mahlon K. Tharp.
and treasurer. r. T. stephens. Ira 3.
Stephens Aaron s. Hulse and Richard
II. stephens were appointed COM
mittee 10 improve the cemetery The
cemetery is one of the oldest in this
part of the county.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
FORT LEE ANGRY.
Does Not Like State Sewerage Commits
sion,s Ignoring of Plans for System.

HACKENSACK. Oct. 2-TheTe. is
feeling OF intense indignation in Fort
Lee over the action of the State Sew
erage Commission in turning down the
plans of the proposed 100000 sewerage
system there. It was said that the
commission was opposed to the plans
because IL was feared the Hudson
River would be polluted. Counselor
Seufort says the commission is taking
unfair advantage of Fort Lee since
Palisade. Edgewater. Hoboken and New
York are emptying sewage into the
Hudson without limitations
The commissions suggestion for a
separate system would cost Fort Lee
an additional 100000. Mayor McAvoy
says, SO far as he is concerned. he
would carry out the plans adopted
despite the commissions negative ac-
ton
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
PIGS COULDN'T SWIM.
These Were of the Leaden Variety and
weighed 100 Pounds Each.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. while
Lawrence o Brien and August Flaekofsky.
OF Perth Amboy, were on trial yesterday
afternoon before Judge Booraem for steal
ing nine pigs of lead, each weighing 100
pounds. o'Brien turned States evidence
and made plain case out OF what appeared
to be clouded one.
o'Brien said that they didn't get away
with the lead as when they had put It
In their skin the weight upset the boat and
they had tn swim ashore. The pigs We're
found in the bottom OF the river near the
pier where the lead-laden barge had been
tied The lead was consigned 10 the Amerl-
can Smelling ard Refining Company, Of
Perth Ansoy. by the United Lead Com
lrany. The trial was not concluded yester-
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
sEE.sAw rAReEr roR BIG GUNS.

One Of the most unique targets ever de-
eised is in use at the greatest school OF
naval gunnery in the world-Whale Island.
Portsmouth, England, Here the seamen
and coast defense gunners are educated
The target consists OF two dummy war
ships oscillacng on an immense steel beam.
This initiates the pitching Of 4 vessel In a
heavy sea. At the same time the car on
which the target is carried moves back and
forth giving motion in two directions At
the same moment At this elusive target
the gunners nre,-Popular Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
noes KILLING HUNrERDoN SHEEP

MOUNT PLEASANT, Oct. For the
second time within a fortnight dogs
visited the farms of william ]. Hill
and William B. wean. near this place.
last night. and killed and maimed the
remainder OF their flocks Of sheep OF
late dogs have been pfs sing havoc with
sheep throughout Hunterdon County
and In some townships extra appropria :
tions viii beyvoted on this fail to pay
the damages Incurred In some In
stances entire flccks have been de-
stroyed. Special efforts are being made
10 kill the dogs
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
soMERvrLlE YOUNG FOLK.

SoAIERvILLE, Oct s.-The Young
Peoples Missionary Association con-
nected with the Chassis of Raritan will
hold it's annual convention in the Third
Reformed Church at Raritan ON Tues
day next, al =. M. All the societies
connected with the classis will send
delegates. Addresses win be delivered
by William II. Farrar. of Arni. India;
the Rev. Isaac Messler. of Mckee. Ky,
and II. A. Kinports, secretary of Young
Peoples Missionary Work in the Re-
formed Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

e~-4~Sos~-~-@~~-r,>@s--0S
street 20 Lock street" approved April "a, 1bps
has been prepared by the undersiKne6 Com
rnisstoners, appointed by the Mayor Of tbs
city Of Newark. and that a report by a cersti-
hcate IN writing, with an accompanying map
and schedule. showing the several assessments
against the several owners peculiarly benefited
as Aforesaid, has been deposited in the ofHca
OF the City Clerk Of the city Of Newark. for
examination by the parties interested therein
said assessment comprises all lots tranfs
ana parcels OF land and real estate liabie 60
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of
cARTERET STREET,
trom washington avenue to Summer avenue:
CHERRY STREET
from River street to North Canal street; On
both sides Of
cRFTTENDEN STREET
rem s9i 5elevllle avenue to its westerly terniiA
SUMMER PLACE.
from MAY street to Chester avenue. and cn
SUMMIT PLACE.
from summit street to Lock street
lot" represents an entire plot Of land.
whether large small
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said Commissioners on
Friday. the fourth day Of October, at z d m
and on Saturday. the fifth day OF Oetober
1901, At 10 a m. at the commissioners' roo1n
No. l5d hoor). City Han.
Dated September .. 1907
WILLIAM II VAN. IDERSTINE
WILLIAM Won KATZLER,
JAMES o. SMITH.
sep2s-5t Commissioner
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
rI1zARETH ANp PENSIONS.

ELIZABETH Oct. 2.-rhe City Coun-
ell at its meeting last night. decided
to refer the question Of establishing
police pensions in Elizabeth TO the
voters of the city at the coming elec-
tion. Two thousand dollars was voted
for extra police protection during Old
Home Week, and a resolution passed
asking mercantile establishments 70
close down on the opening day of the
celebration
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
TwENTY-FIvE YEARS A PASTOR.

soATERvILLE. Oct s,--The Rev. DR..
Edward G. Read. pastor Of the Second
Reformed Church IN this city. viii cele-
brate the twenty-hfth anniversary of
his pastorate on Sunday evening. iOcto-
ber 90 when a union service Of the
churches Of Somerville viii be held in
the Second Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02

cARTERET STREET PAVING, cHERRY
STREET REPAVING, CRITTENDFN
STREET PAVING SUMNER PLACE Paw
ING AND SUMMIT PLACE PAvING-Assess-
Norice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fpl-
lowing Improvements. namely: The paving OF
CARTERET STREET
from Washington avenue to Summer avenue
according to the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the city OF Newark. entitled, An ordinance
70 proxide f9r the paving Of carteret street
from washington avenue 30 Summer avenue
approved April q. 1906:
The repavsng OF
from River street 10 North Canal street aes
cnrding to the provisions Of an ordinance ~
the city OF Newark entitled IAN ordinance
10 provide for the repaving OF Cherry street
from River street 70 North Canal street" ap-
proved April q, 1906;
The paving cf
CRrrTENDEN STREET.
from Believflle Avenue go feet westerly. sc-
the city Of Newark. entitled AN ortfinanes
To provide for the paving OF Crittenden street
from BelIeville avenue 420 feet vesterIy.'' an.
proved April IS. lsos;
The paving of
SUMNER PLACE.
from ETay street TO Chester avenue According
to the provisions. q an ordinance OF ths city
OF Newark. entitled AN ordinances 10 provide
for the paving Of Summer riace fro-n SaS
streas 10 Chester avenue. approved April Il,
The paving Of
SUMMIT PLACE
from Sumrnit street to Hoyt street and the
grading. curbing and paving Of Summit place
frum HoTt street to Lock street. acenrfirz to
Newark. entitled An erdfnatlcs 70 prov Ia for
the paving q summit placs. gsesn Summit
atrest tc Hcgt street and the xfadina curb
ins and pavins q Summit riacs, from H6tl
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02

TRENTON. Oct 2.--FoIlowing the
death of Walter whit1ock from injuries
received At the Interstate Fair where
he was run over by a train. IT, became
known yesterday that he was married
only i've days ago His bride. who was
11isz Elizabeth Murphy. Is prcstratsd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the
following ordinance has been passed BY the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved By the Mayor OF the city Of Newark,
OF 1896 is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
PYATT STREET,
from Broad street easteriy about 24S feet
Adopted September "a, 1907
A.. r. DENMAN,
President OF the Board or Street and Water
Commissioners.
wa. Z. GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved September so, 1901
- JACOB HAUSSIdNG.
oet2-bt Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-02

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing proposed ordinance passed = second
reading and was ordered to a third reading
At = meeting of the Hoard Of Street and Water
Commissioners held September 2s 1901:
An ordinance 70 provitie for the vacation Of
TOMPKINS POINT ROAD,
between Parkhurst street and Harper street
A. r. DENMAN
President Of the Board OF Street ana warren
Commissioners.
WM + GREATHEAD
keptSu-5t Clerk OF the Board
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol,
lowing proposed ordinance passed = ssconf'
reading and was ordered to third reading M
a meeting Of the Board or Street and Trs4e,l
Commissioners held September es 1907.
Al ordinance to provide for the paving Of
LENTz AVENUE.
from Ferry street 70 Plum Point Lane
a. r. DESMAN.
FzeSsa1snt e the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners
sspsso-n = c,ssk go 4 - & - -. 2:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-01
DIR. EVANS SAYS
HE WILL LEAVE
Returned from Birmingham Last
Night and at Once Announced
His Decision.

Rev William =. Evans. u To-. pastor
az Monumental Church. returned 90 the
city from his visit 90 Birmingham Ala.
last night Dr. Evans expressed him-
self 49, delighted with the cordial zoe
ception given him on this visit. and stated
that De would accept the CALI
The church in Birmingham has he...
without pastor for the past four
months. and after seeing the conditions
~ the field Dr. Evans has concluded 10
undertake the work a. once. as the church
ls in urgent need Of pastoral sorvices.
and ne will make arrangements for re-
moving his family 90 Birmingham as soon
as possible
br- Evans spoke I'm the highest terms
or the reception given him by the Ri--
mlngham people. who enterta Iued him
In the most handsome manner. "a.
met "a number OF old friends The
church 20 which Do goes SIS tho largest
Episcopal church I'm Alabama. has re-
Gently erected a handsome stone build
ing and is now free from debt The
Held offers excellent opportunities Yer
usefulness. although a host OF friends
VIII regret to see Dr Evans leave Rich-
moud
The officials % Monumental Church
have not as vet taken any action with
regard 70 securing a pastor. as the for
NAL resignation OF Or Evans has NOT
as yet been placed IL their hands u
Us not known as yet in what direction
they will look.