davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
r. R. MEETINGS AM1cABhh
cou,anv and It's Men Expect to finiSh
T.abors by End of Week

Philadelphia. July 2o-rnat .n Of
60, entered into py the Hanassn a,d
pact 'a-...,,.aria railroad Company an"
a. tne trsinmen s and conductors on tne hnrs Ne
IT. razt :. MAJ nav be put into concrete form an
other conference was held here 'o +hs
o.,se e,,,aar, the subcommittee represeneihs -
a. 49,, a,d the division superintendents OF 'ne
road. =, u-hor1
win fall the duty of placing the
in~ conditions into effect and the repI
ss-,+a4ives of the men are 1neetins
ae+ber arnics biz. and IT is probable that pc
FORE the end Of the week the new workNls
schedule will be laid before Genera - Il@
agar Myers of the company for ratiliO7A
-,,....-,- T,,1,- Conferences. at least
dav and perhaps twice day ror
neriod Of two weeks or more. will De neces-
sarv n Is said to-day, to harnonize tn7
many items contained in the sched -
the trainnen of the Pennsyivan ilhes
west with the schedules that the ornclaIS
of the company are willing 70 meet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NO WOMEN NEED APPLY
Men stenographers Preferred by Gov
ernment-More Easily Disciplined

Washington. July 20-WOmen stenOgra-
ubers are apparently no longer wanted in
the government service This announce
mont was made to-day at the Civil Ser
vice Commission. in an effort TO put q stop
to a steadily increasing flood OF letters
from women throughout the country who
seek information about an examination for
stanographers 90 be held next Tuesday in
ali the states and territories.
The examination is for the purpose Of
rvnists. the demand for whom the Ctvil
Service Commission has been unable to
meet Practically all the various depart
rnents NJ the government are seeking to re-
niace women stpnoeraphers with men, on
fhe ground that the latter are more amena-
IL In 5isctuiine are more easily trans
Sa,ra1 70 r,laces where their services are
needed. and can more readily be drafted
into other kinds OF work
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CHINESE REBELS BEATEN
Portuguese Troops Victorious at
Coiowan Island.

Lisbon. July 20-An official dispatch
received here to-day says that the
operations of the Portuguese troops
against the Chinese rebels on ColoWan
Island, off Macao, have ended success
fully. The troops are now in complete
control of the island, where they re-
leased sixteen prisoners and captured
forty-four of the Chinese pirates.
The trouble had It's origin in the capt
ure of a party of Chinese students by
the pirates. The Governor of Macao
sent an expedition TO effect their rescue,
and the pirates. reinforced by Chinese
from the interior, resisted strenuously.
In the fighting numerous Chinese were
killed or wounded. and d Portuguese
gunboat bombarded the island, doing
great damage.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BIG CROWD FOLLOWS CANDLE
Kite Flyer Had Sent It Up for Expert
mental Purposes.

About $50 O'Clock last night a peculiar
light appeared in the sky, and was sighted
By some people at Seventh Avenue and I25th
street Before long there was a crowd OF
one thousand persons standing there stretch
ing their necks heavenward. and II became
necessary 70 call out the police reserves
from the West l25th street station 70 handle
them
The light in the sky that was attracting
so much attention moved southwark. and
the crowd moved. too AT f23d street the
light began 10 ges lower ana lower until il
lighted candle
The kite had been flown by man on the
roof OF an apartment house al Seventh
avenue ana I2Sd street. who was expert
menting IN order to ascertain how far
away the light Of Z candle could be seen
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MR. RAMN,s CAREER.

Mr.. Rawn was born on August 20, lS9o'
Al Delaware Ohio. and received his educa-
ZION IN the schools Of that Town. He en-
tered the railway service in 1880 as tele-
graph operator for the Cleveland, Cincln-
natl. Columbus Indianapolis Railway
After rising 20 be trainmaster with that
road he went 10 the Kentucky Central. II
1857 as master of transportation Two
wears later he became division Super1ntend-
eut and superintendent Of transportation
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. In
1896 he was made general superintendent
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. He
became general manager Of that system IN
1904 and in 1907 was made T1ce-presldent
in charge Of operation Of the Illinois Cen
rral lines. About year ago he was elected
president Of the Monon-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
AUTHORS WORKS BARRED
Too Frivolous, Suggestive or 0utspoken
for MINNEAPOLIS.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Minnea polls, July 20.-Robert ". Cham
bers's books Of Apollo heroes and Venus
heroines are barred from the shelves Of
the Minneapolis Public Library as being
too light and frivolous. Together" by
Robert Herrick, has been barred out by the
public library on the ground that while il
might be all right for q few il is too out
spoken for the general public. The Dan
ger Mark. bv Chambers. has been excluded
as being Of no interest to the serious and
pe-niciously suggestive TO the immature
and frivolous The History OF Mr.. Polly.
''Tono- -Bungay'' and Ann Veronica by
Il G Wells, also come under the ban as
dealing with sordid themes
Books which are at once questionable
and lacking in qualifca tions Of permanent
literature are not even considered" is the
way Miss Gratia Countrynan, librarian. ex-
mains II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LESS TYPHOID is EXPECTED
Health Department Hopeful Of
State Boards Campaign.

The Health Department will keep q close
watch on the typhoid situation when those
who have been away for the greater part
of the. summer return 10 the city III a few
weeks.
Health Commissioner Lederle said yester-
day that one reason for the marked in
crease every year around the latter part
of August and in September was because
of the cases contracted at some of the
summer resorts
we have our regular city cases said
Commissioner Lederle, but a great deal
Of typhoid IS brought back TO the city by
those who have been away. The depart
ment will keep track of all such cases"
As the State Board of Health made a
special effort to eradicate typhoid causes
in many of the resort centres. it is be
lieved that this year will show a reduction
in such cases
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BANK SENDS OUT WARNING
Alleged Friend Of Rockefeller s Pastor,
in Tarrvtown. Said To Be swindler.

Robert 4. Patteson. president Of the Tar
rytown National Bank. sent out notices
yesterday warning people against cashing
checks for a stranger who says he is q
friend Of the Rev. RAYMOND P Ingersoll
pastor of the First Baptist Church known
as the church home of Jonn D. Rockefeller
The man went 70 several places, saying
that Mr. 1ngersol who is IN the
Catskills. had asked ilirn to make certain
purchases. ~ the coal yard Of George H
Oden, IN Tarrytown. he ordered ten tons or
coal sent TO the parsonage and cashed
check for SS3- II was signed r P. Ingersoll
and marked personal account
The swindle was discovered when the
wagon returned with The coal and the driver
said that il had not been ordered. hut the
stranger was not 10 be found by that time
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
METAL STRIKERS IN A PACT
MAY Return to Work on Monday, Pend
ing Arbitration of Dispute.

The board Of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association met yes
terday al No. 80 West cd street TO consider
the strike for the employment Of sheet
metal workers in place Of carpenters on
work Of setting hollow metal trim and
hanging hollow metal doors.
a conference took place at the same time
between representatives Of the strikers and
the Employing Roofers and Sheet Metal
Workers Association. in which the strikers
agreed 70 submit the question in dispute 70
arbitration Il is expected that the strih-
ers will return TO work on Monday.
At the meeting Of the board il was de-
cided 20 warn all contractors. on account
Of several hold-up strikes recently. that
under the Prince law now in operation the
briber Is liable as well as the hribetaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TOOK Law IN OWN HANDS
Husband Shoots Man for Assembling
Wife-Daughter Assailant in Jail

Baltimore. July 20.-Taking the law into
his own hands because Of attempted crimi-
nal assaults upon two of his family within
three DAYS. Charles Smith this morning
shot and killed Eugene Lathe. He then
walked 10 the Mount Wtnans police sta
ton near by and told his story.
The killing followed an attempt To as
sault Mrs Smith within a short distance
of her home near Clifford station, Balti-
more County Last Sunday Dora, the four
teen-year-old daughter of the Smiths, was
the victim of a similar attempt about half
mile from her home. her cries bringing
her father 70 the rescue CHARGED with
This crime. William Kennedy is now in jail
al ToWSon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
p. S. c. AFTER NEW HAVEN.

Unless the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad employs more men and
runs trains more frequently on the Harlem
River branch a formal hearing will be
ordered before the Public Service Commits
sion which may be followed by an order
compelling the company 10 make these inn
provements Commissioner Eustis so in
formed the railroad yesterday. He and +
q Connerte. transportation engineer for the
commission have been investigating many
complaints received in regard TO the in
adequate service on the Harlem branch
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LUcRETIA's FEARS GRoUNDLEss
"Laughable Husban Has Filed Nc
Suit with Candy Court

Pittsburg. July 0-'T farebid you give
sanford tennant any divurce- He is my
laughable husban
The above missive. signed ''Lucretia Ten
nant" addressed 10 The Clerk Of the
Candy Court" found It's way 10 W H
Coleman, clerk of the County Court YES
terday- The divorce records were searched
but there was no evidence Of any suit hav-
ing been filed by Sanford Tenant -
Lucretia's fears, apparently. were ground
less
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BIRDS ATE FRUIT; STATE SUED.

Albany. July Ca novel claim was filed
against the state to-day by John Petzel
of Germantown, Columbia County. He
asks for A5 damages for the destruction
of cherries destroyed by robins, birds, pro-
tecJed by the laws of the State OF New
York g" Petzel alleges that the robins de-
stroyed his spring crop OF l5o baskets OF
sweet cherries.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ALEX. HOLLANOER CAUGHT
Arrested for Customs Frauds by
Detective at Naples.
CASE MAY INVOLVE $500. 900
Flight Followed Exposure IL
The Tribune-EXtradition
Expected.

Naples, July 20-Alexander Hollander.
wanted by the federal authorities at New
York in connection with alleged Custom
House frauds. was arrested here to-day
BY an American detective named Paulin-
Hollander was apprehended under the
name of James Bonhomme. It is under
stood that he was the head OF the Gus
toms brokerage firm of Alexander Hoi-
lander & Co, at No. 81 Wall street. He
left New York last January, following
the arrest of two Of his clerks on charges
of faIsifying invoices and certificates of
sppraisement.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Satisfaction was expressed by Collec-
tor Loeb at the Custom House when he
was Informed that Alexander Hollander.
for whom search has been made since
February last. had been arrested in
Naples. The last information received
from the Treasury Department agents
abroad was to the effect that Hollander
was proba bly, in London, where he had
been in business for years before coming
TO New York.
AS told exclusively in Tie Tribune in
January last, the downfall of Hollander
was due to the discovery that one Of his
enpIoves. Joseph P McGrath. had pre-
sented a false appraisal certificate on an
automobile shipped TO Henry Clews here
The clerk had obtained the ceruhcate
of appraisal showing the automobile 70
he valued at s.. $50. and when it reached
the Custom House it showed the Valua-
+ion 70 he $3.50. the Il" at the beginning
cf the number having been erased, While
the aeen" after the eight had been ciev-
erly deleted by chemicals. McGrath was
arrested. and investigation was begun
into the entries of importations by Hol-
lander Among those for whom he had
acted as agent were Miss Julia MarloWe'
William K. Vanderbilt. Edward Bran-
dus. Harry Payne Whitney and William
As4or Chanler. all of whom had imported
automobiles. and for J. P. Morgan IN the
ir7norta1ion of valuable pictures.
raid was made on Hollander's once
and his books seized. 1t was found that
while the duty was paid on an amount
smaller than the appraisal, the customs
e-s were charged duty on the 1ull
amount appraised. Thus, while MI
C-levs paid HoIlander 1925 as duty for
the automobile. Hollander paid the Gus
toms only S425. It was also found thaI
Michael Moran, one OF Holianoer
clerks. was conducting an offlce at
Rridgeport. Conn, and many OF the I'M
nortations were entered through that
mort With the arrest OF Moran came
The lisappearance of Hollander, VINO
u-ae traced TO Montreal. but managed 10
elude the government agents there and
got 10 Europe.
Acting District Attorney Dorr said
Yesterday that two indictments had been
found in connection with the Hoilander
frauds. which amounted to about So0o-
600 in the last few years One was
against HolIander. McGrath and Moran,
and charged conspiracy to defraud by
presenting false certificates of entry,
while the second was an individual in
dictment charging Hollander with forg-
ing certificates.
Forgery is an extraditable offence, and
az. HoIlander is an American citizen, he
will. it is expected, be surrendered by
ITALY. which claims no jurisdiction over
American citizens. but only over Italian
subjects fugitives from justice in this
country. Hollander was born IN Buda-
nest. Hungary, in 1851, and after study
ing sculpture, went into business in
Hamburg. and later went TO London,
coming TO New York, where he built up
? prosperous business as an importing
agent He was member Of the Man
haitian. Llotos. National Arts and Press
clubs Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
.,orr.ss in handling freight no" Oh

good progress in handing
the tracks
po-t Huron, Mich. July A.-oilel.a. r-o~n
s.onped strike breakers suaius ra-
sn.,inr themselves with rlies a. ,.,,r,
e.o,1.e-s a. Ter. at the local Grand IrunA ,ev on
sp,'nss .n passenger trains have left the '''
schedule time
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
artppork Grib1s1r
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this: together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
SThey need no. b. consecutive datss}
4 presented with
10 CENTS
at the Offices Of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, Sasssn ssgses ste st5.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 1854 Brosd~sy,
-rssT srftfle she besrer &c enc genuine h~-o
-,9--.S pNo.oSrsvure. hne Plate pSp71'
fs1Sxle-s 12c- BY MAIL
grhsec.s ready:
SABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To Tucrotls Williams. Lula williams
and Stella Frazier. and 90 all other
heirs OF Joseph williams. Deceased.
You arc hereby notified that ] have
expended during each OF the years 1876.
1906 lell 1905 and 1912 500 in labor and
improvements upon tine Republican lode
mining claim. situated IN Hot Springs
Mining District. salt Lake County. state
Of Utah. the location notice Of which
is recorded In Book A. Page, 90. rec
ords Of said mining district. that ] made
such expenditure in order TO hold said
mining claim under the provisions Of sec
tion 1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, and the amendment there
90 approved January End. 1850. concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims
that said amount expended was required
20 be expended 20 hold said mining
claim FOR the period ending the 3lst day
OF December In each Of said years, that
the proportion Of such expenditure FOR
each Of said years due from you amounts
90 ta5 each year. to-wit total OF SIS
for all Eve wears II within ninety DAYS
after the completion Of the publication
OF this notice you fail or refuse TO con-
tribute your portion OF such expediture
as co-oWncrs your interest in said min
ing claim will be forfeited 10 and be
come the property OF the undersi gued.
your co-owner. under the provisions OF
said section. This notice will be rub
ushed for ninety days
ANDREW CAMPBELL.
Date Of hrst publication March 8.
1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Walter Henry Williams and Robert
Henry williams. heirs OF Stephen vii
Wullams Deceased.
You are hereby notified that have con-
tributed So during each Of the years 1908
and 1853. viz. a total OF 80 toward the 800
In labor and improvements expended by
the owners other than yourselves during
each Of said years upon the Sumner lode
mining claim and upon the Republican
lode mining claim both said claims being
situated IN Hot Springs Mining District
Salt Lake County State OF Utah. the To-
eaton notices Of which will be found OF
record IN Book A. Page 1s6. Local Rec
ords, and Rock A, Page %, record Of
said mining district. and that I made
such contribution and expenditure In or
der 90 hold each OF said mining claims
under the provisions Of section Gi24 81 the
Revised Statutes OF the United States and
the amendment thereto approved Janu-
airy end. 1870. concerning annual labor
upon mining claims. and that the amount
Of such expenditure and contribution was
required 20 hold each Of said ode mining
claims for the period ending December
8ist, 1903. and 1919. respectively. II with
in ninety DAYS after completion Of the
publication OF this notice you or either
OF YOU shall fail OF refuse 20 con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendl-
ture as a co-owner, which amounts 70
e S3 due from ench Of YOU for each OF
said years. or a total Of 1888 due from
both OF YOU for both said years. your
respective interests in each Of said min
ing claims will be forfeited 20 and be-
come the property OF the undersigned.
your cO-owner, under the provisions Of
said section. This notice VIII be pub
lished for ninety days .
GEO II, WILLIAMS.
Date OF first publication, March 5.
1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Notice b. hereby given coat scaled bids
Will Doe received Nt thr uHNti NIsil eu w
go n M. juno ,th. $780, ior que inatel,H's
and labor required iu ,nr erection or q
lg-room school bulldInE with klndtfEai-
ton ana domestic Science rooms, on ioI
situated on the Wurt -iur ut inltu La,e
street between Tenth and Eleventh
south. for the salt Lake city Board OF
Education. according Co. plans. speclnea-
tious and drawings, wuirh are open lot
inspection OF thc bidders az the office
of Richard Kletung, architect. IN the
Felt Building. opposite Poster,
nee. Rooms u7-0 SAT- Lake City
Utah aud an bids ana proposals at the
read lu the office of the Board Of Edu-
cation in the city and county BUILDING
salt Lake city. Utah. All bids must be
sail Lake city" and marked in the low
Ell left-luud corner. Bids FOR Waterloo
School and classincd as mentioned be-
low. All such bids can De delivered 10
and place OF opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions quar-
incatlons propositions 81 any J,ngr
specifications. drawings, contracts and
bonds and bidder must use the FORM or
bias which will be found dt the otnce ol
the said architect ana no other form OF
certintd or cashiers check. on some
bank in salt Lake City, Utah. for az
least d per cent of the amount Of each
bc made payable Co the undersigned and
is TO d.. forfeited 20 tho undersigned iu
case the bid is accepted aud the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three DAYS after lts acceptance Tor the
faithful execution of me contract and
bond hereiuaftes mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
Also af tus office OF said architect and
can there he examined.
bond must Doe furnished for one-half
OF The bid and good and sufficient sure
uea aI satisfactory TO the undersigned
Tile bids are to boz for the following
work and uo subdivision viii Doe consid-
cred.
l-F0r the general contract
2aFor The plumbing
g-FOr the heating
The undersigned reserves The right 90
reject amy and alI bids
Dated Sal, Lake CIty. MAY Is 1910
BOARD OF EDtCArfON
or SAT- Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Board OF Examiners az the Of
fee Of the secretary. Room l6l city and
County Building, salt Lake city. Utah,
for certain steel nllng cases and de-
vices for the State Auditor as per plans
and specifications on file IN the office
OF said state Auditor. city and County
Building, salt Lake city, Utah. the bids
to include delivery 10 and installation Of
said Ming cases and devices in the Of
nee of the state Auditor.
Bidr will be opened az ~ o'clock noon
on Monday. the 9Th day OF June, 1910. ln
the office OF the Governor.
Zach bid must be accompanied hy n
certified check amounting TO 10 yer cent
OF the amount OF the bid 90 ue held
upon condition that upon the awarding
OF said contract 20 him the bidder al
faithfully and promptly perform the
contract
The Board rCsgrNcs the right 30 rci ct
any ami no n.1s.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
BY c. s. TINGEN. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
SUMMONS

In the CITY court. in and Tor salt
Lake city. salt Lake County state OF
Utah Consolidated wagon & Machine
Company. corporation. Plaintiff, vs.
ROY Il. porter. Defendant summons. 49,
Tho state Of Utah 70 said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within ten DAYS after service of this sum
mons upon YOU. " served within the
county In which this action Is brought;
otherwise within twenty days after serV-
lee and defend the above entitled ac-
lion. and in case OF your failure so to
40 Judgment will be rendered against
Won according 70 the demand Of the com
nlaint. which within nve days after serv-
lee Of this summons upon YOU win he
filed with the clerk Of said Court
This action is brought upon the 1udg-
n1ent rendered IN favor OF said plainun
and against said defendant on the lfth
day Of November. l.tS, by the tGsuce 81
tho Peace IN and COR Idaho Falls Pre-
cinct. County Of Bingham. state Of Idaho,
Tor The sum Of S21l SO, together with in
torest upon said judgment from the 18th
day Of November, 1905, and FOR costs or
suit 800 -.
Attorneys fov Plaintiff
p. o. Address. Z Deseret National Bank
bldg. Salt lake city. Utah.