davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
WON'T EVICT STRIKERS.
Sheriff and Company Clash at Nc
KEGS Rocks-Striker Shot.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pttsnurr Aug IA bitter clash between Sheriff
Addison C. Gumbert. of Pttsburg. and the onicfals
of the Pressed Steel Car Company late to-day
leaves the strike OF eight thousand employees in a
rather peculiar position tonight. Gumbert. with
eight armed deputies. spent several hours eVlctlns
strikers from their homes this afternoon without
any assistance from the company. and later he
sent to the company for help. as his men were
quickly firing in the incessant fighting. The COM
pany replied that they would not help. that this
was what the SHERIFF was paid for. Gunlbert i'm
mediateIy called OF all his men and left SchOen-
Vile. declaring that his deputies would not 10
another tap OF the work They would guard the
compsny's own men while they evicted tenants
but would not do the work themselves.
After day OF trouble and some bloodshcd Nc
KEGS Rocks ia strangely quiet tonight II is
asserted by the strikers that the company to-day
slipped two boatloads OF strike breakers into the
mills they having been brought from Chicago ty
special train during the night This II not denied
at the Offices OF the company. the simple statement
being made that they preparing 10 run their
plants and will start them soon.
Late this afternoon several members Of the state
constabuary charged a body OF strikers. when
there some shots fired. but hit.
The killing of Stephen Horvak early this morn
ing appears TO have subdued the strikers. though
during the late afternoon there were several
strike breakers, and when the attacked
every one else compelled 70 get and walk.
while the strikers would ride the end of the line
Horvak. who striker. shot by Major
Smith. negro. said 70 be employed al the car
plant as strike breaker. Smith, IL is said. was
attacked by several foreigners and declares to-
night that he shot In seif-defence. The negro is
Witnesses to the shooting declare thai smith fought
a. great Disadvantage and only fred when his
life was endangered and while lying on his back
the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
FAvoRs NEGROES ON POLICE FORCE
Good for Sections Populated by Their Race
Says MCGOWAN

Ihe annual council of the African Methodist
hpseopai Zion Church is being held this week at
tne african Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, In
West sSth street. The interest nj the meeting YES
ierday centred In the remarks made hv Acting
Mayor McGowan. who WAS among the spea kers
especially when he answered the question How
ABOUT negroes on the police force?''
Certainly" said the acting Mayor "if nsgro.-
pass the examinations we should have them on
the police force"
lie went on 10 say that negro policemen for sec
lions populated by negroes would reduce the rtc
uon and antipathy which were bound crop up
between white policemen and negro offenders That
plan has been tried I'm other cities he said
In Chicago, and has been found satisfactory
Nine bishops OF the Church. pastors and men who
are at the head OF educational institutions I'm thu
East ana South are attending the meetings. The
delegates to the council will have a dinner at the
church tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
DEFENDS MAGISTRATES.
Cornell Replies to the Hundred and
Quotes Grand jury Praise.

Magistrate Cornell replied yesterday to the coS-
mittee Of one Hundreds relteration Of the charges
against city magistrates He said they could not
have read his testimony before the Page committee
which was directly contrary 70 all the allegations
Mr.. Cornell continued:
In your FIRST charge YOU say that the mass,
trates do NOT show proper atiention % NY u s
for resting from their judicial lsbo!s. That den!
and IN answer Inform you that each cry massnsls
provided he follows his assignment. sits more dsss
in the year than does any other Judge IN tne ai!
Of New Ork. My authority for This statsnlsnt -
ton IL Is not hard 20 understand tnis wen ssS
considers that the magistrates courts are oIra
practically all the time. even az 9igns ana s sn,
every day In the week. including SATURDAYS. sa. .,
DAYS and legal holidays, the courts must = eps.
and business transacted. which u true of no en-
city court; and IL Is seldom that ma @ ~
or duty more than eight or ten days at any CIV
time. - -.
AS tn YOUR second charge deny that the eur
records are IN a chaotic condition as you ssssrL
AS the clerks diverting to their own use ps%as
&C. &c 49,, ,st ~ tt ~ Nv rsason OF nlsp-
preparation ~ funds IN these courts. .
You say anarchy Is bred here because OF assv
decisions Magistrate must act promptly IN 500 -.
their decisions. When u Is known that eacn mssss
trate has from ten thousand 70 thirteen tnou: .s
prisoners before him each year IL Is necessary ne
he should act promptly in giving decis sscs - W.
deny that he acts Improperly or does nJusuOe :"
cause he has 70 act With speed
In closing you state you viii understand va. 49,
are not attacking individual magistrates. Mlue
stand nctnns OF the SORT IRON ON f Ss, to Name fr
the actions 81 r. As vel might chsrsc,ss,'S lisa s
whole Committee Of one Hundred In some s,, e one
ErCeahle way because OF the utterances VI s"' -
member OF the hundred.
In conclusion Magistrate Cornell saws:
suppose YOU viii agree with me that tns 80 a.
Jury has good standing IN thiS Cull. - s,ofs
your own conInitIes and you NV sand Jury we
have better magistrates sitting In our n
courts to-day than We ever had oe''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
ARGENTINE ooNsUL's WIFE INSANE
Drowned Her Two Children and Attempted
Suicide at Cirkvenica.

Crkvenica, Hungary. Aug. 12.-Mme. B. r
Gayan. wife Of the Argentine Consul General at
Budapest. in a sudden fit Of madness. to-day
drowned of her young children in the sea here,
and restrained with difficulty from putting an
end 10 her third child IN a similar and COM
hitting suicide herself.
Nine Gayan and her three children were walking
on the beach when the woman, without warning,
seized her children in her aims and rushed into ire
The two ycsngest-ihe eldes. was only FIVE
years oId-were drowned before persons on the
beach could reach the party TO give aid In frantic
efforts to drown ;he third child and herself the
mother fought her rescuers until she fell exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
EX-SHAH'S STAY NOW sHoRT'
He Will Leave Persia on August Ibis S'A
ATTEMPTS to Run Away.

ST Petersburg. Aug. IA special dispa'cn 80.
TNheren saws that Mohammed ALL the depo'r'
Shah Of Persia will leave the country Aususs
and that the young Shah, his fsvoTts SON. =
cast az the prospect OF a separation from HS
ents. ia,
According 20 Teheran reports the youihu go,
recently made an unsuccessful attempt -. r,.
and when il was frustrated he tried TO eoiiin'''
eide. ,.,,.
Several OF the nomad tribes. as well As 'no go.
OF Shiraz and Kashgar. have refused 70 Ssoossd
the new government. A brother OF VI Tyshsrsn az
Shah Salar-ed- Doweh, is marching on -, nrcv-
the head OF a Kurdish tribe from Luris'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
GoMEz's ELECTION ACCLAIMED
American Claims Against Venezuela To Be
Settled September IL.

Caracas. Venezuela. Aug i2-FollowinE the cleo
ton yesterday by Congress OF Vicente Conner "a he
provisional President Of the republic n was an
nounced that new Cabinet and a complete reor-
ganEation OF the government could be sxp.e,.d
Gomez was elected unanimously To-day the en-
tire native press raties the election with enthu.-
asn as true reflection OF the public wish.
The protocol for the settling OF the American
claims against Venezuela accepted by Congress
yesterday. BY the consent Of both governments
the time has been extended TO September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
NEW TICKET OFFICE IN HUDSON
TERMINAL STATION

ne pennsylvania Railroad Company is maintaining ueA
of1ce III the Hudson Manhattan Railroads Hudson IermhA
Building
The office most conveniently the floor OF the 20.
course about the centre of the Coand Street side and opPs
the railroad entrances to the train floor
IL completely equipped with tickets all points on the rem
savanna railroad System and its connections that passenger
secure her tickets and make their Pullman reservations on tne
to the trains This great convenience to those from lack
e OF oe reason be able reach other ticket
City have connections from, New York nv the Hudson
Manhattan Railroad tunnels from the Hudson Terminal tb
.h"rc and Cortlandt Streets lone block from Broadway
connecting trans leave at five minutes after the advertised Leaving
OF the boats from Cortlandt Street Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
FINDS ALFRED suRr's sANksooK

Mneoa. Long Island Aug. 1e.-The administrators
OF the estate Of Alfred Burt the young farmer who
was found hanging dead from a beam I'm the gsrr.t
OF his home here some time ago, found a hankhook
TODAY belonging 10 Burt. showing a deposit n,
s.ois IN the Roslyn Bank and a check for 500 The
DOCK was found under the floor In the Carret ana
the interest had been written up TO FehTuarv fao-
Tho estate Is Nalnah az - - AF''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
FAILS TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL.

Dover. Aug. l2-Montsgu Holben, the well
known English long distance swimmer failed in his
seventh effort 10 swim across the English Chan
mel lie left Cape Girls Nez. on the French coast,
at b,s5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and after a
splendid all night attempt ne was forced 20 give
up q few miles out OF Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
FEARS TO INcITE BARCELONA.

Las PALMS.. Canary Islands. Aug. 12-Dcputy
Alejarond Leroux. chief Of the Barcelona Repub-
licans. has arrived here from Buenos Ayres lie
will not ~ present 60 10 Barcelona. fearing that
his presence would incite the populace new out
breaks: instead ne viii proceed 20 France and Eng
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
oas $50 SWEDISH STRIKERS OUT.

stockholm, Aug. 12.-Out OF total of 460.Ooo
,rorlxmen engaged in Swedish industries. exclusive
OF agriculture and the railroad service. 25.62
on strike The sawmill hands in a bad way.
They have issued an appeal for funds headed
.sStsrvation is at the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
RIFF DELEGATES MAY WANT PEACE.
At Tangier to Meet Spanish and Moroccan
Officials

Iangier Morocco. Aug i2-Two delegates from
the R!r tribesmen have arrived here. II Il under
stood tina: their mission Is consult with the Span
fsh Legation and the Moroccan government I'm the
matter OF arranging conditions OF peace The tribes
men left Meliila with the permission 81 General
Marina. the commander OF the Spanish forces in
Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

San Francisco. Aug. i2.-With ONLY l42 miles Of
its line from salt Lake 20 Oakland 20 be con-
structed the Western Pacific Company expects 10
have trains in operation between the two cities
within ninety days. according 10 The estimates
made by officials. Constructor was started May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
JAP1NS INITIATIVE.
China agrees to Reopen An-tung-
MOukden Railroad Negotiations.

Picking. Aug. l2-Chins has agreed 20 the Jap
enese propoFal 20 reopen the negotiations rsga riding
The An-tmS- Moukden Railroad. at Moukden. at
such time Japan selects
All the questions relating 20 Manchuria between
Japan ann China row await the initiative OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13
SUICIDE OF NEW YORKER FEARED

Rochester, Aug. H.-rhs clothing and shoes NJ
an apparently we'll dressed man were found early
to-day on the lawn Of house In Main street. Hor
neli' Jus, soove the Canisteo River. In the cloth
n nan,e q .asi susx New York City, i = feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

Penon de IL Corners, Morocco. Aug 12-The
Moors who yesterday were firing on the Spanish
sarrisoh mere have been driven by artillery fire &c
the distant hills. Their losses were conSidershls
The bomhardment OF their present positions Is
being continued Last night the Moors succeeded
IN returning TO the front and from their
posinons they sent IN a heavy fire the garrison.
The gunhoat General Concha replied vigorously
Two Spaniards were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-13

Meiiia. Morocco. Aug IA Spanish convoy
that marched out ~ Meljlla Tuesday has been
attacked by the Moors- The Spanish losses In the
ensageinent are DOT known. but the Moors had six
killed and many wounded -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
OXEN FOR BIG EXPOSITION.

a heard of thirty oxen owned by a
man in southern Idaho has been Of
sfered to the officials Of the Inland
Empire Exposition for use in the great
Battle OF the Plains which will be
the big feature Of the fair. The big
battle will require a setting. showing
scenes from early days and the pres-5
ence OF the oxen will add very much
to the picture. President ]. G Nc
Donald who has taken personal
charge Of this event is arranging to
have a scene on the plains reproduced
as near to life as possible and the en-.
tire state is being secured for any
Nkind OF relics of pioneer days that will
be available for use in the big spec
%tacle.
The Indians from the reservation
who will take part in the battle"
will bring with them full equipment
and will establish a camp on the
grounds. Some of the Indian fighters
OF early days are being engaged to
assist in preparing the details and
unless present plans niscarry the
public will be treated to one of the
most realistic spectacles ever seen in
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26


throwing her red flannel UNI erskirt to
the winds, had Ia rival In Salt Lake
last night, only It was d go-devil''t
instead OF train: and a white instead
OF red skirt.
With the reticence OF the true hero
Inc. however, she prefers TO remain,
unknown. She was taken out by J &
T, Reeves for a spin in the motor car
last night, and In some way the car
took fire. Mr.. Reeves first thought
was to call the fire department., but
even while he was doing this "she,
with rare presence of mind and re-
calling former deeds of her sisters
hastily tore Off her underskirt, swabbed
1T in a near by ditch-and quenched
the fire before the fire department
even got started, The damage to the
automobile amounted to about SIS and
the skirt. The accident occurred near
the corEe- Of Fourth South and Main
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26

Removal of UJnsightly Poles
Makes Improvement il Streets

.
+ West Temple street, Third West street,
First West street and Fifth South
street Will be finished this year. There
are also a. number of blocks in the
business district where the poles will
be displaced a
Where in the past three poles stood
there is only one now in the business
district. For instance on Main street.
tllere We're the trolley poles and the
electric light and telephone poles in the
middle Of the street. On each side was
a line OF electric wire poles which sup
piled the business district. Now all
these poles are removed and on each
side is a line OF steel poles about 10,
feet apart The telephone wires and
the electric light wires are under
ground and the poles Oily support the
Stroliey$,yires. The same arrangement Is
being carried out on all the business
streets
,rbe high tension wires of the Utah
Light and Railway company are being
placed under ground The most mod
ein apparatus is being installed to give
the residents a better continuous SER
vice. Lightning arresters are being in
stalled and an electrical storm will not
Interfere with the service. An appli-
ance is also being installed in the con-
dlrits To prevent the grounding of the
current which is so common in the
overhead system. This work is being
rushed and will6probably be completed
this week. Tile high tension wires are
OH Fourth South street and another
line comes III to the West Temple dis
tributing plant.
IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT.
b In the residence districts where poles
arc being removed, the Utah Light
company and the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company are using the same
poles This is an advantage for both
companies and also does away With an
extra line OF poles. The Independent
company has all its wires in conduits
in the business district and a line Of
neat poles in the residence district.
Joseph s.. Wells. manager of the Utail
Light & Railway company, said this
morning that the work was progressing
satisfactorily. While 1t is SLOW, tedi-
Gus work, it is being pushed and we.
have about 150nen working on the inn
provements all the time. The cost IS
heavy for installation, but II Will no
doubt be cheaper to maintains in tbs
long run, The company is paying par
bticular attention to the business dis
trict and is also removing poles on the
streets where Improvements are being
done - ,5s5 A.lY. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26

q forest of unsghtly poles is being
removed rapidly from the streets eli
salt Lake In general cleanup plan In
ausurated by the public service COM
pai1ies In the business district $50
steel poles have been erected By the
( Utah Light and Railway company or.
this number 446 have been Installed this
year by the company and 4s2 were set
last year. 1t is probable that 800 MOTE
steel poles win be erected this year.
Each steel pole takes the place or
three poles in the business district and
leaves the streets IN "A. beautiful condi-
ton. The tangle of overhead wires Is
rapidly disappearing 1ney are b4ing
placed in couduits. 1t is estimated that
fully LOCO Wooden poles have cone
down and about as many more will be
displaced by the end Of the year.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company is moving its poles which
shattered the beauty of the streets.
This company has removed upwards OF
1000 wooden poles from the middle of
the streets and placed its wires under.
ground.
Within the business radius 10 miles Of
cables have been laid in the conduits
by the Utah Light and Railway COM
spilny. An .equalEnumDer OF miles nave
been laid by the telephone companies
and the work is being pushed on all
streets.
The pole nuisance which has attracted
the attention OF visitors to the city, is
soon to be abated. The wonderful
strides of the public service companies
in eliminating poles shows the growth
of the city in a material way
Main street was cleared in time for
the G, A. r. parade and was hailed by
the visitors as one Of the most beau
stiful business streets in the country.
Besides Main street South Temple
street is clear OF poles from the Oregon
Short Line depot to Federal Heights
First South and Second South are
cleared of poles east of Main street,
Seventh East and Third East Fourth
East. Fifth East, Sixth East and
Twelfth East streets are also cleared,
from three blocks south OF South Tenn
pie street. First avenue is clear of
poles for several blocks and a number
Of other short streets have been at
tended to.
WORK ON STATE STREET.
Work is now under way on State
street. The cables have been laid and
many of the poles are out. This street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION,
Results Of g. AR. Encalnpment Dis
c,isscd at Regular Meeting.

At the regular seni-monthly meeting,
of the Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
ton, which was held yesterday after
noon at the Commercial club.sthe mem
3bers discussed the results of the GA
r.. encanlpment recently held in the
city. Although 1t is too early to seq
any particular results Of the gathering
the opinion was almost unanimous that
much good would come from the visit
6ofIthe Veterans.
Dealers report many inquiries from
prospective buyers, and Secretary j. L.
sIoerkes stated that he is daily receiving
letters of inquiry from all parts of the
country, all of which he has promptly
answered. Those present at the meet
ing We're j. Ia. Perkes, William r.!
Jones, Jr:, A. d. H. Peterson, e. But
5terworth, R. A. Ranck, w. E. Hubbard,
w. g. futile. A. H. Parsons, George
NJ. Cannon, NJ. Settle, II. II. Hill, w. r.
Baird r. u. Baird and j. r. Mahan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
CLERKS WILL TAKE PART.
Alta Meeting Held Last Night tt Was
Decided to Join Parade.

Plans for the parade of the Salt
Z Lake Retail Clerks on Labor day were
discussed last night at the rooms OF
James kerch, on West Temple street.
1t was decided that the Retail Clerks
association will do all in it's power 10
make the parade on that day a sue
cess. The crusade in favor of Sunday
CLOSING. was also discussed and q. num-.
Der of members expressed themselves
4 as We'll pleased with the good results
obtained. A. Martin. secretary of the
association. stated that the association
Is keeping watch and the first infrac-
tion of the Sunday closing law will be
prosecuted
The meeting last night was attended
by about ID clerks, and IL new members
were admitted during the evening. a
number of applications are said to be
awaiting action by the officers of the
association.
1t was stated that the association will
form In the seventh division of the pro-
3cession and all the clerks who can get
off for an hour. or two TO take part In
the parade We're invited to do so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy i,
and Ambition Slipping
Away,

Salt Lake City women know how the
ackes and pains that come when the kid
neys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains. headaches dizzy spells
distressing urinary troubles all tell ot
sick kidneys and warn you OF the stesi-
thy approach Of diabetes. dropsy and
Bright's disease. Doans Kidney Pills
permanently cure all these disorders,
Here's proof of 1t In a Salt Lake city
women's words:
Mrs. Joseph Slater. $50 West Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: The recommendation which 1 gave
Doan's Kidney Pills about year and
one-half ago was true in every parti-
cular and can recommend them. had
attacks of backache and other synp-
toms OF kidney trouble which were
very annoying and distressing. A
friend advised me try Doan's Kidney
Pills and 1 procured a box at the r. j.
Hill Drug Co. They acted up to their
representations in my case and in a
short time l was rid of every symptom
OF the trouble. Whenever feel any
symptom of a return appeal to Doan's
Kidney Pills and they always give me
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 40 cents
Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York
cole agents for United States. 5
Remember the name -Doan' and
take no other.