davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
M'KEE'S ROCKS RIOTS
WOULD FIRE CAR PLANT
Constabulary Beat off Women Who
Wreck Company Restaurant.

Pittsourg. Aug 2o-An attempt to set nre to the
plant OF the Pressed Steel Car Company at Mckee,
ROCKS early to-day. followed by much disorter
wnen the striking employees Of the company
nreo several shots at a hundred new men who were
being taken into the works about noon. kept the
state constabuary and deputy sherirs on tho alert
Tor twelve hours to-day.
New cars shipped to-day Indicate that the COM
pany Is successful in operating the works. least
on small scale, with the imported workin zrnen
Late to-day ambulance carried a workman
from the plant by the Schoenviile entrance and a
rurnor spread that the man had been injured IN
the plant and had died on his way TO the hospital
Neither the hospital authorities nor the car com
pany officials would deny the rumor.
Charged with aggravated assault and battery
Troopers Wolf and Davis. Of the state constabu-
larry, were arraigned for hearing before an alder
man to-day. The case dismissed on account
of conflicting testimony. The Information on which
the troopers were arrested was made by a striker,
as the result OF alleged beating said TO have
been received the night of August T. when troop
called to the strike qusll a dis
turbance.
The women strike sympathisers became excited
during the afternoon and. numbering about five
hundred. gathered at the gate OF the plant and
threw heavy paving stones the stockads. A
detail OF state troopers dispersed the yelling
women
The women later gathered at another point near
the car company's restaurant and resumed their
stone throwing. Inside of the restaurant at the
time were many clerks and Office employees Of the
plant. Suddenly the windows were shattered and
stones began flying about the heads OF the men in
the place Again the mounted troopers rode into
the crowd OF women and piled their riot clubs
Justify
Late to-day a brick with a note attached was
found outside OF the car plant stockads. The note
read In part:
We want to get out OF here Can't you help us?''
The note was turned over TO the Sheriff. who will
investigate its source.
Early to-day bundles Of fagots soaked in oil
were found lighted near the paint house Of the car
plant. The alleged incsndisry attempt to burn the
plant will be the subject OF rigid investigation
by deputy sherifs.
Tonight conditions IN and about the plant
omnously quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MORE PORTO RICAN soUABBLEs.
Insulsr Government Transfers Budget Case 10
Federal Court.

San Juan. 2. r.. Aug 3o.-The insular govern
ment has had removed 10 the federal court the Pc
tition OF tho Unionist party for Injunction
against Governor Post Auditor Ward and Treas
Gromer restraining them from disposing Of
insuiar funds under the Olmstead law passed by
Congress The Unionst party is fighting the At
torney Generals Interpretation Of the Olmstead
law which tho effect that the law approprfates
lump sum for the support OF the insular admin
ktration, but does not reenact last years budget
In opposing the attempt OF the insuar govern
ment 10 have the federal court pass their
quest for injunction the petitioners to-day set
up the claim that that court had no Jurisdiction IN
the premises. less than 1900 was involved.
Judge Rodey. however. held that ne had jurisdic-
ton any question involving budget Of 5000
0oo. and gave the attorneys five days submit
briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
new YORKER BUILDS AERoPLANE.
Jules Gibbons Will Give Machine Trial
at st. Lawrence Park.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune I

nes.-, t"S IeIttfhph 70 The Trfbune
ssshsourg. n. Y. Aug. N-Resembling in many
en....s big box kits. except that the ends are
s,r 80 continuance of canvas. light sticks
A.. about twenty-five feet long. is housed in
s,~r 81 Lawrence Park. the St Lawrence
kn. me AFFAIR is the work OF DIR. Miles Glib
d.. New York, who has spent many summers
rn- N years past motor boats were the hobby
ssp.,,.ss Dr Gibbons is IN New York. but he is
1x "aes soon, and will be present at a meet
rar.s ,s nv Aero Club at the Thousand Islands
uo' The machine now rests on a couple
lcSh,.'ses. ready for d trial as soon Dr.
eturns and finds conditions favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HEARST AND GAYNoR DIDN'T MEET.
Publishers Lawyer, Clarence j. Shearn, Not
laundering for District Attorney Race.

Clarence J. Shearn. counsel for William r.
Hearst, who with Mr.. Hearst in Europe and
returned with him the Mauritania Thursday
said yesterday that Mr.. Hearst did not see Justice
William j. GaynOr on the other side. and that
there had been communication between them
Mr.. Hearst would not discuss politics yesterday.
The Independence League IS considering the de-
STABILITY of running Mr.. Shearn for District
Attorney. When Mr.. Shearn asked about Il
yesterday he said
IAN I want is a chance to practise law. We
have about twenty cases on the October calendar
and that means there will be little time for
politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AMERICAN CONCESSION IN TURKEY.
Chamber Approves Plan-Possible Extension
of the Line to India

ConstantinopIe, Aug. 20.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties discussed to-day the question OF granting
concession to an American syndicate which seeks
10 construct railroad from Sivas. Asiatc Turkey,
IA Lake Van near the Persian frontier. distance
OF LEO miles The ministers Of Public Works aud
Finance warmly supported the scheme. apd the
Chamber substantially approved II, on the condi-
ton that no more advantageous proposal Is mace
within the sixteen months which the company asks
20 study the route II purposed that the line sub
seouently viii DO extended across Persia TO India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HUGHES RETURNS TO SUMMER HOME
Will Give Next Few Days to Consideration of
the Haffen Case

saranac Inn. n. Y. Aug 3-GoWernor Hughes
returned this morning Rustic Cabin. his sum-
rner home on the Upper Saranac. and will give
the next few days to consideration OF the papers
I'm the Haren case. Counsel for Mr. Hafren. who
has been recommended for dismissal by the
missioner who examined his conduct Of the AFFAIRS
of the Borough OF The Bronx. IN New York City.
has until August % to file his answer
Saturday afternoon the Governor will attend thu
annual fair given by the OF the Upper
Saranac for the benefit of the Adirondack Cot
tase Sanatorum. Mrs Hughes Is a member of the
committee arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BOOM BENNETT FOR MAYOR.
Congressman Chosen by Constituents at Fes-
tival of District Organization.

The Republican Club OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trict held it's annual summer ball and festival in
Manhattan Casino last night in honor of Congress-
man william s. Bennett, leader of the club.
Mr.. Bennett there to greet his constituents.
and he seemed much pleased when three hundred
weighers from the Public Stores marched into the
casino, with a brass band and banner upon
which was inscribed. William S. Bennett. Our
Choice for Mayor" Many prominent Republicans
were present among them Judge Otto Rosalsky.
Congressman J. Van Vechten oicott. Senator Alex
under Rrough and George ". Wanmaksxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TO ORGANIZE CANADIAN NAVY.
British Admiralty Soon TO Send Officers to
the Dominion

London. Aug. 20-The Admiralty will soon send
10 Canada a number OF naval officers. who will
advise on the work OF organizing the new Canadian
navy, in accordance with the plan which was ac-
cepted by the Canadian delegates TO the imperial
defence conference. The British government IS
awaiting ratification by the Canadian Parliament
of the decisions reached. II is understood that
the work viii begin as soon as this is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AUTOS CAUSED RUNAWAY: WOMAN DEAD

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Baltimore. Aug 20-Thrown from her carriage as
her runaway horse, frightened by two racing auto
mobiles. dashed down the Reisterstown Road Ms
Chales Hahn wife OF Captain Hahn. of the Mary
land National Guard. sustained injuries last night
from which she died this morning. Mrs E b
I.uckett who was with her the time of the ac-
cdent, escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SCRIPTURE FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
Upstate Justice Declares Himself-Sentiment
in Oneida County Growing
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Utica y. Y. Aug. D-Opposition to direct pri-
maries in Oneida County is fast disappearing
Many organization men are saying that they
never had any idea of thwarting the peoples will
The Republican City Committee of Utica recently
passed resolution indOrsing the Governors direct
primaries project and now comes the announce
that William +. Scripture. of Rome, Supreme
Court Justice. who is seeking a denomination in
this district. has declared himself in favor of the
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

Berlin, Aug 2O-The Foreign Office has Informed
che American Embassy that Germany will send
,ba cruisers Dresden and Bremen and the school
sh,ns Hertha and Victoria Duise TO represent the
governuent at the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Germany has accepted also the invitation Of the
limited States 10 send naval representation to the
Portola celebration at San Francisco next October
and orders have been sent to the cruiser Areona'
now In Pacific waters to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
rIee I'M EMBASSY AT PARIS.

Paris Aug 1-Fire broke out this afternoon at
The American Embassy in the Avenue Kleber. but
IN. flames were extInguished before the arrival OF
ia. fremen The only loss was some burned cur
tzins
Ambassador White was at his residence al inc
time but Secretary Baily-Blanchard, Seth Low
Perrepont third secretary and the embassy clerks.
carried water pals and ertinguished the flames.
which started among some loose papers I'm a store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
THE POWERS NOTE TO TURKEY.
Regret at Ottoman Attitude Regarding Crete
Macedonia s Future

London, Aug. 9.-The joint note on the Cretan
situation which the four protecting powers OF
Crete presented to the Porte yesterday expressed
their regret that Turkey had not left the settle
ment of the question in their hands
Regarding Macedonia the note suggests that the
best course for the Porte pursue in the interest
of peace is to appeal TO the powers which signed
the Berlin Treaty. and lay before them any grtev-
ances which Turkey may have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WOMAN ON DIES MONIES ARRESTED.

Boston, Aug. H--George T. Arlington. of Wash
ington. a woman the United States cruiser Des
Mones, was formally placed under arrest to-day
and was taken before United States Commissioner
HAYES and charged with embezzling two letters
containing so each and ss3S 10 from the ships
postal funds He entered plea Of not guilty and
Yas held In 1900 for Q hearing On August a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SEEK NEW LEADER IN SD A. D.

Anti-Healy Republicans In the 33d Assembly Dis
trict have organized a movement TO make Peters
w Martin leader of the district and at meeting
on Thursday night at Dorn's Hail. 18th street and
washington avenue. launched boom for Frank
Moss for Mayor. Edward H. Healy has been exc
cutive member from ths district for more than ten
xAaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
RAILWAYS TO COST s5e.ooo.ooo.

Berlin. Aug D-"The Official Gazette" publishes
to-day a decree authorizing an outlay OF 224,a4Co
marks lover s5S.oo.00 for the extension OF the
pr,..,an state railroads, and the construction Of
secondary lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
LEAPS FROM FOURTH STORY WINDOW
Woman Arrested for Shophfting in Depart
meut Store Will Probably Die.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-Shoppers and pedestrians
at sth and Market streets were startled to-day TO
see a woman Jump from the fourth story of de-
partment store She struck the pavement with ter
rifle force. but when picked up was round 10 DE
alive and was taken to a hospital
The woman who proved to be Helen Webster,
negress. had been arrested on the fourth Moor of
the store on a charge of shoplfting She broke
away from her captors and. running to a window,
leaned out She probably will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FULL, WESTINGHOUSE OPERATION.
Carnegie Steel Company Will Start Up Column
bus Plant at Once.

Pittsburg Aug. @.-The entire force OF the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company al
East Pittsburg has been placed on full time sew
eral thousand employees are affected
Orders have been issued by the Carnesis Steel
Company to place its plant at Columbus. Ohio In
operation as soon possible. This probably will
be by September l. The plant, which has been Idle
for two years. consists OF two blast furnaces two
PASSENGER converters blooming. sheet, bar and small
billet mills Several thousand will be en-
ployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FOREIGN wARsHIps COMING HERE,
France Names NJ Darboux as Representative
at Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

Paris Aug M-Jean CASTOR Darboux, permanent
.ecre,arv OF the Academy OF Sciences and mem
her OF the Institute has been selected as official
delegate TO represent France at the Hudson Fulton
celebration He VIII sail with the French battle
.hips. which probably will start on September o.
The squadron win be commanded by Admiral Jules
/. NJ. lie Pord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FOREST FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA.

winnipeg. Aug. &-The government report on
forest fires Canada for the last year shows that
the damage timber SIS cooo and that TWEEN
ty-one lives lost. Forty million feet Of timber
,vsr> burned In British Colunabis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AUTOMOBILE BACKS OFF FeRRYsoAr

Newburg. n. Y, Aug 2o,-Whils the ferryboat
Newburg approaching Fishkiu this morning
an automobile driven by A. j. voI of Middletown
a chauffeur backed off the boat and plugged into
the river. The chauffeur rescued and the
machine was raised with derrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
CABINET MEMBERS GO TO RHEIMS.
s'ssn. Lloyd-George and Winston Churchill
on Motor Car Trip.

.noon' Aug 1O.-David Lloyd-George. Chancellor
- s ESchequer, and Winston Spencer Churchill.
ent or the Board OF Trade. started tonight
motor trip 20 Rheims. 10 witness the aviation
"1psutons merit week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SPAIN SENDING MORE TROOPS

Madrid. Aug. 2o-Five thousand troops have been
placed on footing. and probably Will be
sent TO Ceuta. Morocco.
The Minister OF the Interior Senior de I.acierva
announces that he will rigidIy apply to Catalonia
the law authorizing deportation and exile for Of
fences against public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MooRs ATTACK SPANISH CONVOY.

Melilla, Aug. pa determined attack was made
by Riffs to-day on a Spanish convoy. In the fight
ing two Spanards killed and several wounded
but the attack OF the trbesmen was repused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
COMMANDER OF DANISH ARMY.

caIs - Aug. z,-General J. v. c. Gortz.
ts;b,.S ''an OF the Danish army. has been sp-
= s.r !" succeed Lieutenant General C. Lutken
No. In chief General Lutken resigned last
lo q protest against the appointment of
snseu - Minister of War and Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BRITISH sATTLEsHlP DAMAGED.

Plymouth Aug. 2o-The British battleship Hanni-
bal had a narrow escape to-day by scraping tho
reef of Torquay. Her bottom was damaged. She
was brought into Plymouth leaking and will be
drydocked for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ANNOYING Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Ear President Unable to Ans1cer
Mann Letters.

Nairobi. British East Africa, July 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt has received many letters from the
United States containing all kinds of requests
whish cannot be met answered. He has no
private secretary. TO whom he dictate
his correspondence and except once or twice when
a personal friend has enabled him to catch up with
of his mail by typewriting for him. he has
been obliged 10 leave the bulk OF these letters
unanswered.
The petitions include requests for live Wild ami
mails for geological gardens for skins OF dead ami
mails for large snakes for birds for teeth and
claws Of lions and tigers Che writer's evidently not
knowing that there tigers in Africa, and
that IL would utterly spoil the value OF spec-
men whether for scientific or other purposes TO
mutete II by taking out the claws and teetht re
quests for plants for picture postcards, which ara
naturally found in the African wilderness. and
for all kinds Of other objects including even
picked meat and dried meat OF game. Not only is
~ impossible for such requests 10 be granted. but
Il is impossible for Colonel Roosevelt even to at
tempt the letters making them. The
time he has for writing Is more than occupied by
the work he does for a New York ma gssine.
Washington. Aug 9L-George Turner. chief
taxdermist Of the Smithsonian Institution. has
been recalled from his vacation. in order that
skins of African animals sent 10 this city by the
Roosevelt party. Mr.. Turner will lose time in
unpacking these and caring for the skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
COLOMBIAN HOUSES ORGANIZE

Bogota, Aug. 2O--Antonio Jose Tribe has been
chosen President or tho COLOMBIAN Senate. and
Pedro Mel Ospina presiding officer OF the House OF
Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SEARCH FOR STEAMER ABANDONED
Government Has Little Hope of the Waratah S
Safety-Another Vessel Missing.

cane Town. Aug. 20.-The government and the
admiralty have abandoned the search for the miss
ing British steamer Waratah which left Port Natal
on July % for London. with three hundred persons
on board. They stIl have slender hope that the
Waratah may be found because the steamer Me-
narandra. from Madagascar for East London.
twenty-four days overdue. II has been suggested
that the Menarandra may he assisting the Wsra-
tab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SUFFR1GETTES 4CTIPE.
Umdoscs Broken at Meetings Id
dressed bY Cabinet Members.

London. Aug. 20.-There were suffragette dis
turbances AT several political meetings in
Great Britain tonight. The women made deter
mined efforts to invade st. Andrews Hall. elias
gov. and a crowd Of their sympathlzers came
into violent conflict with the police, which re-
suited in riotous scenes. Several of the suffra-
settes were arrested for throwing stones through
the windows Of the hall and other breaches Of
the peace.
r. r. Haldsne. Secretary for War while ad-
dressing a meeting at Liverpool this evening
was greatly disturbed by a number of suffra-
gettes who showered bricks through the win
dows of the hall in which the meeting was being
held from the roof Of adjoining building.
Seven Of the women were arrested.
Glasgow Aug. 20.-Three rain-soaked. be-
numbed but valiant suffrag ettes were dislodged
this afternoon from the roof OF ST. Andrews
Hall. where the Earl Of Crewe, Secretary Of
State for the Colonies. spoke tonight
Strict orders had been issued 10 exclude women
from the meetings. so the suffragettes decided 70
break into the building through the trap door on
the roof In the middle Of the night the three
women climbed TO the roof by ladder and hid
behind a chimney. When they were discovered
they were nearly perishing from wet and cold.
but they declined TO come down. and we're re-
moved with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

The Menarandra Is a French steamer OF s1 tons.
and trades between Madagascar and South African
ports East London. her destination. lies on the
southeast coast of British South Africa. some
eleven hundred miles southwest OF the southern end
o.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-28
Belief and B1isters.

1t is not generally known that
thought may produce a blister OF the
hand or an ulcer on the foot, as we'll
as many other actual physical
changes in ones organism which are
little short of miraculous. / have no
doubt that ST. Francis of Assist re-
ceived the stigmata of the c%rucifixion
on his hands and feet as historically
described. 1 have no doubt, because
it's possibility has been put to the
proof within the past few years, and
by a friend of mine whom l will
name. Professor Krafft-Ebing, of
Vienna, told a young woman he would
place a small fly plaster upon her
which would produce a blister in a
few hours. He actually only put a
postage stamp upon the skin, without
her knowledge, and covered it over
so securely with bandages that she
could not interior with it The bis
ter appeared as suggested.-Dr. Fred
erick Peterson, in Golfers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-28
"FRoM A FOREIGN VOYAGE"

When I read the other day that the
Alabama had dropped anchor in New
York harbor after c;rcumnavigating
the globe, to me it meant more than
the mere fact that a huge ship with a
host of men had accomplished that
great feat. The incident took me
back nine years to the day when a
lady came from Albany bringing a
twelve year old boy tc place him in
our care. She said Frank vas not
one of the worst of boys but that he
was unfortunate in his home. Poor
boy, his life so far has been unfortu-
nate indeed.
Frank did well day by day and he
Increased in size and knowledge and
manliness. When he left he had be-
come a very reliable boy and was
much depended upon. One incident
in the lads life at the Farm occurs to
me. He had become quite a good
cornet player. One evening a gen.
tleman came and gave US an evening
with the graphophone. After giving
a number of selection he said he had
a record blank and he would show US
how records are made. He let Frank
and another boy play their comets
into the instrument. When this had
been done he said he would let US
hear the record which had just been
made. But just as the graphophone
began to give back to US the boys
cornet music, it stopped and could
not be made to work again that even
ing. OF course there was a laugh
and the boys ever after insisted that
Franks music broke the graphic
phone.
Well, when Frank left us he went
to work on a farm in Pennsylvania,
where he remained some two years,
doing we'll. Then after working in
one or two other places he enlisted
in the navy. He was on the Alabama
when she started on the cruise to the
Pacific. We have heard from him a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-28
DOLLY AND 1 SAW BEARS.

One afternoon in September, my
dolly and 1 took a walk to Nay Aug
Park. We went to see the museum
of stuffed birds and animals, but dol
.iy got frightened at the awful faces
some made at us. You see, dolly
did not know, so 1 quickly took her
out to see the rabbits with their lit
tie pink ears and white coats. the
proud papa peacock with his long tail
of beautiful colored feathers. We
gave Polly a cracker. We saw the
raccoons go in and out the tree
stump, and the monkey in his swing.
and the dear old bears; how they
love to have anyone to throw them a
peanut or a lolly-pop. After we saw
all these 1 said to dolly: eff you are
good 1 will give you some lunch, and
we will watch the little squirrels
come in and out for the crumbs and
bits we save them" The next time
when we go to the park 1 will take
dolly to see the mine, and let you
know how she likes it.-Julia Stru-
bel, in the Newark Call.