davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
FEAR ANOTHER STRIKE
Philadelphia Trolley Men Say
Co. Is Breaking Agreement.
UNION CONDUCTOR KILLED
Shot After General Fight by
Non Union Man, Who Pleads
Self Defence.
nv TA1Aaranb 20 The Tribune

8y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. May IA pitched battle
between union and non-union carmen or
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
on F'FaHkford avenue. near huntington
street, early to-day, which resulted IN
John McGucken, union conductor, beng
shot to death, the beating of score
more men on both sides and the arrest OF
several non-union men. is' regarded aS
only the opening of another war eetSee"
union and non-union labor in this city
That the union men, Who were re1nsta /
cd two weeks ago to-day after the longest
and costliest trolley strike in the hlstor!
of the city, plan TO strike again Is 1reel!
admitted by the men on the cars VINO
claim that the Rapid Transit Company IS
not abiding by its agreement with thefn'
especially in the matter of giving them
back their old runs.
They say, too, that this time they will
have the active support of the Keystone
Union men, who remained faithful 20 the
company In the recent strike The grew
ance Of the latter is that they are being
made to help their old rivals by being iald
off one day q week in order that the Anlal-
gamated men may be given work
John McGucken, the man killed. was
tuenty-one years, a aon-union man from
washington. admits firing the fatal shot
but maintains that he shot in seif-defence,
at hearing this morning he Was heid
without bail to await the action OF the
coroner.
According to Farrell and his friends
they were returning home about | O'Clock
this morning. when they were set upon o1
a crowd of union sympathzers and were
badly beaten. when he pulled revolver
from his pocket and fired, McGueken's
body was found lying on the street by
policeman Farrell and his friends, who
bore marks of the conflict in which they
had been engaged, were arrested at the car
barn.
Hugh r. Thomas and Eugene Winters,
formerly of Washington; Samuel Wood
ward, of Baltimore. and Joseph B. Cum
mings, Of San FRANCISCO, were held in bail
as witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ATTACK ON LITTLE GIRL
Dragged Into Cellar by Man and
Left Unconscious.

a crowd Of about two hundred persons
Joined the police last night in Il search
for an unidentified man who lured i've
year-old Florence Raines. of No. pa
Seventh avenue, into d hallway near her
home, carried her to the cellar and there
nearly choked her to death in al effort
10 stop her cries The police have only
q meagrc description of the man. and
up to late hour had found no trace of
him.
The girls parents had gone out, leav-
ing their child at No. go Seventh ave
nue., in the care OF Antoinette Dierso,
six years old The children We're stand
ing in the hallway of No go when a
man about thirty years old held out Il
bag Of candy to the children, and they
ran ont to him, the younger slipping her
hand into his and walking along with
him AntoiHette became suspicious and
ran back, but the younger child went
into the hallway Of No. 236 Seventh ave-
nue. with him.
There. according TO the story she told
later. he placed his hands over her
mouth picked her up in his arms and
ran down into the cellar wish her. She
screamed and the man caught her
around the throat with both hands,
nearly strangling her. Her cries had
been heard by tenants in the house, how
ever. and the sound of the scurrytng feet
above warned the man and he made off
The child was found unconscious ia
the cellar. Her face was black from the
choking The police set out 90 hunt for
the child-s assailant with the help OF an
ever increasing crowd of neighbors DR.
Morris. of the New York Hospital, re
sponded to the ambulance call. He
found that the child had received no
harm except for the choking. and that
she Was not ia a SERIOUS condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
EUR0PE's QUIET MAY DAY
Socialists in Paris QYeraWed-
Rain in Rame

Paris. May MAY Day in Paris passed
of quietly The government had taken
great precautions. and troops patroIled the
Bots dc Boulogne and bouIevards but their
services we're not required The General
Federation of Labor, in the face of Pre-
mier Brands refusal last evening to au-
thorize the federation to hold procession.
did not attempt 10 carry out It's plans. Quiet
also prevailed throughout the provinces.
London. Nay May Day was celebrated
here by a demonstration of twenty theli-
sand workng1nen in Hyde Park One hun
dred trade unions and. socialist societies
were represented Albert V Grayson. for
Manchester. was one Of the principal speak
ers. The proceedings we're orderly.
Berlin MAY MAY Day passed off here
very quietly.
Madrid. May 1.-The Laborites in view of
the pending general elections, made feat
ure of the MAY Day demonstrations, which
however were orderly In addition to a
great parade, setting off many phases of
political conditions, placards were posted
about the city demanding an eight hour
day. The liberation of political prisoners.
the reopenllS OF lay schooIs and the eH-
empton of meat and Goldfish from customs
dues.
Rome. May Inlay Day disorders were
feared here, where sixty thousand masons
are on strike: az Milan, where the strikers
number thirty-five thousand, aud at Bo-
logna. where ten Thousand men are out.
While the meetings were being held, at
some Of which fiery speeches were made
torrential rains came down, dispensing the
crowds and driving them 10 shelter. The
government had taken extraordinary meas
ures TO maintain order. All traffic WAS
stopped and tire streets were strongly pa
trollel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

Brothers and eight OF his failag4fs. ana
Tom Lee with eight Of hts fellows
Captain HadGins vas sure that mat
tiers had progressed fsyerahly until he
saw Tom I.4e- .
The old ChinaHan said that he had
heard raraors of a split between the con
5ervatfyes, the business men, and til
radicaIs Of the Four Brothers, and that
ne would take no chances Of signing a
pact with only balr of the Four
Brothers He said he did not trust
sam Lock and hts associates. and would
sign no agreement unless the merchants
L4eanaA responsible for the actions OF
the younger element of the Four Broth.
ers. who want fight, Tom Lee said and
plenty OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
NO CHINESE PEACE PACT
Tom Lee Says There's Another
Split and Negotiations Fail

The efforts made By Police Captain
Hodgins and the members Of the Chinese
Merchants Associa ton to get the war
ring Four Brothers and ON Ieoug
Tengs to sign a peace treaty before
Judge Foster of General Sessions came
to naugilt yesterday when Tom Lee, the
ter into any pact with the rival tong.
Everything up TO Yesterday morning
pointed to satisfactory arrangement
for a conference to-day between Judge
Foster, sam Lock, leader Of the -Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
sEAmER ANNOUNCE STRIKE WON

II was announced yesterday by the At
lsn,ie Coast Seamen's Union that the strike
under us auspices or The seamen on the
,eszels Of the Clyde Line Steamship Com
rsiss for an increase in wages from 81 20
zaa a snenta had been won after some Of The
vessels went aBaH with non-union crews.
Al fhe eeamen OF that line viii hence
forth receive SO d month The Apache
y enf away with 1non crew after the
settlement was reached. The HnQn VIII
now make demands for $50 a month for
the crews on the other cOastWIse steamship
companies which are paying So month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
LAW INSTITUTE COMMITTEE

The nominating committee of 1911 of
the New York Law Institute to he voted
upon al its annunl meeting on May - con
sists of General Thomas H. Hubbard Ben
ianiin = cardozo. Everett p, Wheeler
Edward :. RapsUn and Tcui~ hturfhaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

New HaEen. May ASIDE rom ths
~ages dispute between the Connecticut
Company, the trolley holding company for
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ran
read Company, and It's employees, and be-
tween the New Haven company and teleg-
raphers, May finds the labor situation n
the state comparatively quiet The teley-
rapllers arc polling the read for a strike,
and the result Will b. known on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Driuged with Visitors.


Inspector smiling Dick walsh had
brought his mounted men from Trafhc
SQUAD A TO a stop in front of the Plaza,
and the horses arched their necks as the
men saluted and then returned their CLUBS
to the holsters Captain Lantry was IN
charge of the patroIrnen The real trouble
for the Hotel Plaza people came little
later, for after the hurry and seurry or
getting the prince and his suite into the
twenty rooms On the second Heer, the
many Chinese merchants, members or
the Chinese Reform Association, and
school children all demanded to see his
imperial highness. and elevators ran up
and down as the clock ticks. The halls
outside the suite we're damned, ana
finally the Chinese Consul spoke to the
prince, who obligtngly left his breakfast
and f1rst spoke 20 the merchants Cheh
Huan Chang, of Peking, who is now study
ing law in Columbia University, told
the newspaper men afterward that the
prince had expressed qualification over
the organization Of the Chinese Reform
Association, Of which he had heard ne
fore he left his own land. He hopes
that it will do much good, especially as
China is considering a constitution. One
of those who called was Tom Lee. of the
On Leong Tong After the merchants
went out the children filed In, and the
prince told them to study hard and 20
grow up and be good citizens for this
country and for China, and other things
that great men say to little children.
After breakfast the prince rested for
q time, but it was not long before Briga-
der General Walter Howe and his aid.
Lieutenant Y. NJ. EIn1ore. called in full
uniform to take the prince and suite 10
Sandy Hook on board the General MeigS-
Down at the proving grounds Colonel
White. in charge Of the post, met the
party with battalion and the post band
Mayed the Chinese national anthem.
Colonel White exhibited the disa ppear-
Ing guns and three shots we're fired from
the 12-inch monsters. The prince stood
on tiptoe. with mouth open, per direC
ton. but Lord Ii backed hastily away
when the black mHz2les nearfd the top
Of the rampaTts
The Chinese officers were much inter
ested in the range finding apparatus and
inspected the guns thoroughly. The
only thing not according to programme
was that the gunner missed each of the
floating targets and went away and sat
down disconsolately in a coFner.
5ne man on the boat who puzzled
everybody. including the three Secret
Service men who accompanied the party
from san Francisco, resembled Mayor
C;aynor so closely that three policemen
saluted him when the boat left the foot
OF East cd street. He was a. ". Basn,
of the American Asiatic Association
Those in the Party.
Those in the party are His Imperial
RICHNESS Prince Toai Tao. chief OF the
general staff of the imperial army, coun-
cfllor to the military reconstruction ONCE;
colonel va Pao-Lai, of the army genera
staff and director of the bureau III Mill
tarv reconstruction office; Captain Peng
Tsan- Chang. of the imperial navy ana
to the naval reconstruction
office. Lieutenant Colonel Lin En- Yuan,
of +b,, army pnnpraf staff and councillor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CHINESE PRINCE HERE
Continued from first page.

his trousers pockets and his gray van
Dyck beard stuck into his collar.
That's joe Cannon" said somebody
1T certainly is" said another. and a
third yelled Hello. Mr.. Speaker" as
the car ghirled by. and Uncle joe
waved his hand In greeting The prince
laughed when the joke was explained TO
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
10y OVER B. R. I. DEFEAT

Continued from first page
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

+ Ida Meyer has been i'll of tOnsilitis.
Chris Hickman marketed fat hogs in
Extra Wednesday.
Charles Baker is building hen house
for George Kness.
Little Miss Florence Tibben and Earl
Meyer are on the sick list.
George Kness, the younger visited
relatives in Viola last week.
Bert Hocamp and wife visited Mrs
Minnie Hensley over Sunday.
Jud Jurgens has rented the farm
known as the Railsback place.
j. Carstens and wife were callers at
the George Kness home Sunday.
Ira johnson and WIFE of Greeley, Wis
| tied at the +. l.. Wheeler home Sunday.
Don't forget the box Supper on Feb
ruary -, 1910, at Hocamp school house
Charles Boehme bought several loads
of fine hay of Jens p, Jensen last week.
Ed Van Aernam, his wife and Mrs.
John Littlefeld visited at Elmer Boeh-
mes Sunday.
Mrs. William Kroeger gave a rag sew
ing bee ut her home Wednesday and in
the evening the young folks had dance
In honor of his sixteenth birthday
about thirty five of his young friends
gave Frank Tihben jolly surprise on
Saturday, February IL, 1910 The time
was spent in playing games and during
the evening his mother served tempt
ing Lap supper.
About eighty friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer surprised
them at their pleasant home OH Thurs
day evening, February 10, 1910, it being
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
John Schlater, in behalf of those present.
made a presentation speech giving them
a dozen silver knives end forks also one
dozen silver tea spoons. A bounteous
supper was served and a delightful
evening spent by all
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

ed. By the way Harley is one of the best
maChiniSts in this part of the country
and we are glad to see him arranging Il
neat up to date shop and predict he will
find plenty to do.
The rooster foppeth his wings in the
early morning and the hen scratcheth
i'll the straw and maketh noise like an
egg, The happy farmer goeth forth with
bushel basket and gathereth in the lay
then goeth forth Immediately and order
eth new automobile. All praise to the
modest hen. she should have bed of
gold dust to wallow in and he curried
three times day.
Go to, young man! Harken unto my
voice and waste not thy time in idleness
ut the village store, sit not in the way
way of others burning up thy summers
wages by sucking IA filthy old pipe and
blowing it in curls TO the ceiling, Har-
ken unto my voice thou idle one, go
thou and get busy and lay up money,
horses and cattle and lands for the day
soon cometh when thou art old and can
not work
DIV N.t,t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

Yetta Packard of Gray is visiting at
the w. ]. Lancelott home.
Ethel Hicks has been elected princi-
pal of the schools at Kellerton, Iowa.
Rev. Harmed the Methodist minister,
is being visited by a son of Sioux City.
J. E. Fleis of Carlsbad, New Mexico,
is here on visit to his father-in-law,
w. H. Covalt. .... ~.
We are sorry to learn of the resigna-
ton of Laurel Hawks as supervisor of
music in our city schools. IT..
Lee McAninch entertained the young
married people last week, the music
being furnished by Theo Patty.
Sam McGaffin and wife were pleas
antly visited on Sunday, February q.
1910, by their neighbors and friends, the
occasion being their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary. They were presented
with an elegant dining room table.
Tuesday morning. February 8, 1910,
at the Catholic church in Extra, Iowa,
was solemniZed the marriage of Mary
Louise Kommes. daughter of the late
Peter Kommes, and MartiZ Metz. These
happy people will leave here at once for
Canada to build "a new home. -
At Squire j. P. Lair's home in Extra,
Iowa, on Monday February 7, 1910, Miss
Martha Davis and Mr.. George Letting
CELL were married, Judge Lair perform
ing the ceremony Martha Davis is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mrs. Conkling, and George is the son of
Mr AIr.c / of NJ of
West Extra. The groom is graduate
of our high school, is teaching in the
Green district, and we hope to hear of
his steady rise on ambitions ladder.
On Monday night, February Z, 1910,
at the Opera House in Extra, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thielen were honored
guests TO farewell party rendered them
before they take up their permanent
home at Carroll, Iowa. Will Brinkerhoff
in few we'll chosen words expressed the
the regret of our citizens in losing these
worthy people, good citizens and COM
rades and the pleasure in this manner to
show them good will and have one more
social time together, sucha we all have
enjoyed at their hospitable home. Mr.
Thielen responded in his most jovial
manner and said that he hoped to live to
invite all friends to his golden wedding
Cards were at the disposal of all, dane
ing was INDUCED in, with music by the
= Peerless Orchestra. A royal supper
was served at Mrs. Spoo's bakery and
restaurant, and a merry time INDUCED
i'll until the wee sma hours when all
departed with feeling of regret that
we are SO soon to lose Mr. and Mrs,
Thielen who have lived among us for
twenty five years, reared an interesting
family and did much for the town and
county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
VIOLA CENTER DOINGS
II. B. Emley Is Erecting A Building
For An Automobile Garage
And Repair Shop

Finley Burger lost valuable horse
last week
X. Rasmussen butchered a beef last
Thursday.
Miss Kitson of Des Moines is visiting
her parents.
Mrs. j. C. Bonwell was Coon Rapids
caller Monday,
Mr. Thomas and wife Sundayed at
the Waterbury home.
r. Lafoy and wife visited his sister
near Coon Rapids last week.
Mrs. Dolly Higley is assisting Mrs
Fred Hale with her house work.
Buris Carpenter has rented the Nc
Govern farm for the coming year
Boys get your COW bells ready, Two
weddings scheduled To occur soon.
C. B. Hendricks is clerlling at Viola
Store during Mr.. TeXter 5 absence.
Nellie Tuel of near Coon Rapids is
visiting at the Robert Carpenter home.
Mrs. Lou Texter went to Oskaloosa
Saturday to visit Fred TeXter who is i'll
of typhoid fever.
\ medicine show arrived Friday night
and will give entertainments at Wood
man Hall for a week.
Il. l.. Hoffman is hauling lumber from
Coon Rapids to make improvements on
hif farm occupied by F. Burger.
Miss Louise Langerman and gentle
man from Manila we did not learn his
name. were married Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 8. 1910. at the home of the bride 5
parents. We extend congratulations
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
MORE VIOLA NEWS

DidSt thou get valentine?
Who was it that went to get married
and then lost their nerve?
II. l.. Hoffman is hauling lumber to
build a fine residence on his farm.
The big medicine show is holding forth
at the Viola Opera House this week
If thou needeth shoes for thy feet
thou shalt go at once to the Viola Store,
They will sell To thee at Very Greatly
Reduced Prices
o. f. Barrett has purchased the old
time historic store building ut Viola
Center and will move it to his father 5
farm and convert it into dwelling
A number of the neighbors called on
Mrs. y. +. Barrett last Friday evening
to remind her that she had been married
Just three years She was happily sur
prised.
Fred Texter who is attending school
at Oskaloosa is very ill of typhoid fever
and his mother and his brother George
TeXter went to see him Saturday. His
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Doctor " Harley Emley is building
an automobile garage on his farm for
the accommodation of the wayfaring auto
mobilist Now if your auto ought to go
but won't go or is troubled with short
ness of breath, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness, palpitation of the heart, weak
lungs, lameness in the joints, hoarse-
ness, hay fever, commissions sour stom-
ach or any of the nineteen hundred
forty seven ailments which the pesky
things are heir, to you had better call
on Doctor Emley at once and have
the temperature taken and pulse count.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Cliff McCarl's sister is visiting him
and she is being entertained in the John
Dimick home
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bellows were pleasantly. surprised by
their friends. These good people will
soon move to Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

DO you know that we can save you
big money on Pianos? Give us a chance
to prove it. FRICK DRUG COMPANY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Notice of appointment
M whom n may concern.

DECEASED MRNT or
EXECUTRIX
To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and has qualified as execu-
trix Of the estate OF Christian Herman Lage late
of Audubon county. Iowa. deceased. All persons
in any manner indebted to said deceased or his
estate will make payment to the undersigned
and those having claims against said deceased
or his estate will present them in manner and
form as by law required. for allowance and pay
ment.
Dated this 4th day OF February. A. D.. 1910.
ELIZABETH LACE.
EXecutrix of said estate.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Correspondence.
500 o~ 1880 ,o~e
Intake Items

Superintendent T. F. Hosford has a
crew Of men engaged in Bleaching the
government dredge for the winter.
G. L. Woodwick, our hustlidg mer-
chant, is making repairs on his store
in preparation for winter.
G. C. Hurley and D. J. Donohue
were seen on our streets last week.
Miss Harriet Kelly, the Democrat
ic candidate for county superinten-
dent, and Nominee Wynn were callers
at Intake Wednesday.
F. J. schryver, proprietor of the
road ranch, has started a shop and is
prepared to do all kinds Of black
smithing.
Gerald Ryan had the misfortune to
be badly kicked on the knee by a
broncho.
Milan BROOKS was a business callef
at Intake Saturday.
The dance given in E. j. Lamb S
new house last Friday night was we'll
attended and fine time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hammond of
Burns spent Sunday at the road ranch.
Mr.. Emerson Of Beach, n. D., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Davy Davies.
Jim Kisner is feeling none the
worse for the icy bath he took Friday,
having fallen into the river while
working on the government dredge.
. Piledriver Jim.