davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0s-
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

brings mai.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

MilIinocket Stockton. Ne: Jura CBrl, Philadel-
phia: Scottish Prince 1Br). Pernambuco: Uller
(Nor) Puerto Plata: Canning CBr). Manchester;
Soesdyk Dutch. Baltimore; City of st Louis.
Savannah Chesapeake, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Bremen. tsupposedl Russia tRussl. Neu York
for Rotterdam and Iibau-
Gibraltar sept 24-Roma tFrl. New York via 81
MichseIs for Mars>illes
Fastnet Sept 24-Ctvillan t1ri New Orleans for
Liverpool
Dunnet Head Sept 24-Helllg Olav DAM. New
York for Copenhagen.
Perrin. Sent 23-Seneca tRrl Hong Kong etc.
for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
Mail ves-ei
~-,.S,r Tor rsns closes sails
,oor vrarn pa-z. Booth ----.--- 2.3o q N -
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER as-
,-ore,s-,e 9srar,.bo JgyyJ 11-aoam i-oop II,
sIs-ss,nTI, 1s--Tnevlclx - 100 ? n
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER =.
K'p-irz W-rn. Bremen. ~ q l. g 20 g m To- y
-5o.s.s.., x5~,.er5a-,, IZol-arn - 1000 q n
= ~ NFc-.gory.e-z- esvar Saw BOO 2
-sobzul, raclsouz1Ile CLYDE 90 ? m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s.
--e.-.o-sc sscr,-hsvlr.ou W S11 30 q m 800 ? n
I1lsitsria- Liverpool. Cunard 9 80 a N 200 q m
Trinidad Bermuda Quebec % a N 10 90 g N
Ty,,iss NonteTfdeo Houston. 1900 m 800 D m
OCssrfs N-sples italian II 90 a N
Sa-1ss-fez Cs.antsra-no ward - % m
s., Marcos galveston MsT'v IN 7, m
Huron TscleonNiile CLYDE I On ? m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Tles+instfon and steamer. Close in -. Y = N.
fsrnoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
trslia Cvia San Francisco)-Needies. To-Day. 8 80
fEszaii (yfs San Frsncisco)-sierTs Sept 26. g 40
IntifIochus -. Sept 80. $50
FeRsti. Guam. PHILIPPINES fvfa San
Frsncisco1-U s Transport. :. Sept 81. $40
Na1sf Iapan Coyes China fvis San
r-rsrciscol-Chfvo HaTl -...--..--. Oct ]. q 40
rYn Islands Australia. New Zealand
Wa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - oct > 9 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
PREMIER ASQU|TH
COMPLETES MINISTRY
Fills Vacancies. Thereby Indicating
That He Expects the Government
To Pass Safely Through Crisis.

London, Feb 20-Premier AsQuith
has filed vacancies in the ministry,
which is an indication that he expects
the government to pass safely through
the crisis. The new ministers arc: Will
liam Wedgewood Benn and Ernest Jo-
seph Soares. junior lords of the treas
ury; Edwin Samuel Montague. under
secretary for India. and Cecil William
Norton. assistant postmaster-genorai
Mr.. Norton succeeds Sir Henry Nor
man. who failed of election.
This completes the ministry. In the
case of the junior lords. bye-elections
are necessary. but as both had good
majorItles last month there is littlo
danger of their losing their seats.
The kings speech. it Is believed.
beyond the usual references to forei gn
affairs, will be confined to finance and
the relations between the two houses.
The supremacy of the house OF COM
mons in financial matters will be as
serted firmly. but the governments
plan for limiting the lords veto viii
not be disclosed until the premier ad-
dresses the house on the address In re-
ply to the kings speech,
Finance practically is certain to take
precedence over all other business. Mr.
ASquith has remained 1lrm on THIS
point and the Liberals are convinced
that the ministers will be able. In the
debate on the address. to make out a
case satisfactory to both Labor and to
Irish members.
Parliament will be formally opened
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
king, who will be accompanied by the
queen, by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales and by Prince and Princess
Henry of Prussia
The formalities will last an hour.
and. as Premier Asqufth is expected
to speak early in the debate on the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne. the members will not have long
to wait for the governments inten-
tIons
The pronouncement on Irish affairs
with which the premier hopes to retain
the support OF the Nationalists, is
awaited with great curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
FORTY-FIVE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH ANNUALLY

New York. Feb. 2l.-Althoush 40
persons are burned to death every
year in old-style tenementS in New
York City, there has not been 81 death
by fire in q new-style tenement since
the enactment of the present law sew
eral years ago. Such is the beginning
of a report from John j. Murphy,
Mayor Gaynor's new tenement house
commissioner
Urging the building of more and bet
ter tenements and a lessening of con-
Scstion in the slums, Mr.. Murphy de-
clares that the press Is the greatest
influence for good In the regeneration
of the poorer districts of the city.
BY holding up to public praise high
standards of living the newspapers.
can accomplish more than any measure
of repression. Men are more equally
stimulated by hope than withhold from
evils by fear In this. as in so many
lines OF human activities. publicity is
the great agency of regeneration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
AMATEUR WIRELESS
STATIONS IN PlTTSBURG

Plttsburg. Feb. 21.--There are more
than a score of amateur wireless sta
tions in Pittsburg. and their owners,
mostly boys, from 15 to 10 years old.
have sent very plain letter TO Con-
gressman j. a. Francis Burke at
Washington, telling him just how fool
ish they think is the plan of his federal
control of the wireless privileges. The
boys here have been studying the wire
less along really scientific lines. One
operator In Lawrenceville claims to
have heard messages from the naval
station at New York.
Hearing messages from the boats
on Lake Erie is very common here.
The letter to Congressman Burke con-
cludes:
Young fellows are doing the work
in wireless. and are making the great
est strides, and do not propose to be
deprived of the right to operate wire
less instruments. We respectfully
ask that you drop your own plan look
ing to such legislation. and even dare
to ask that you reverse your Idea and
work against those bills proposed by
other members of Congress Such
legislation Is against development"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
Passengers and Crews Driven
From Cars by lnfuriated Mobs
nt Strike Sympatnizers.
ABANDONED CARS BURNED.
Mayor Ordered Three Thousand Addi
tional Police Sworn In-ProcIa-
nation Issued.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Rioting in
every section of the city followed the
attempt of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company to operate its lines
here today. Passengers and crews were
driven from cars by infuriatcd mobs of
strike sympathizers. and in nearly a
Score of instances the abandoned cars
were burned or otherwise destroyed. At
nightfall every car was withdrawn from
service.
Stern measures were adopted by the
police to quell the disorders. Five per-
citing to riot. Two women were shot
by stray bullets, and many injured
persons were taken to hospitals.
Mayor Reyburn tonight ordered Di-
rector of Police Clay to swear in 5000
additional police and issue a proclama-
tion enforcing the riot act
The executive committee OF the Cen
trail Labor union this afternoon pledged
both moral and financial support TO
the strikers. They also decided to call
a sympathetic strike of every union
man In the city in case the authorities
, put into effect their threat TO operate
the cars with policemen and fircmen.
CARS BURNED.
In the morning. cars were run on
every line with little difficulty, except
in the mill district of Kensington where
cars were stoned by mobs. AT II o'clock
Transit company officials announced
that cars were running on their regu-
lar Sunday schedule. Shortly after
wards riots were reported from scores
OF widely separated localities.
In the southern section a mob of boys
drove a conductor and motorman from
their posts and after the four women
passengers had left the car, set II on
fire. The car following also was stopped
and was being set on fire when a de-
tachment of police and chemical en-
gne reached the scene.
In this same section Mary Devlin,
aged 10 years, was shot in the leg when
the police fired their rcvolvers in an
effort to check the mob.
In the usually quiet residential sec
ton OF West Philadelphia, mobs for
time bafned the police. Iron bars and
stones were piled on the tracks and
several cars were wrecked. Mounted
police were poworless to diSperse the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
ONE DAYS EXPERIENCE
AS LANDLORD ENOUGH

Chicago. Feb. 21-One doy's expert
ence as landlord of a Chinese hotel has
convinced Louis Sing that he is not a
success at the business. He opened
tho place Saturday night. and last
night ho inserted in morning paper
the following advertisement;
For Sale-Chcap-a newly opened
2O-room hotel Everything new
throughout Three minutes walk
from postoffice. Good reason for SELL
Ing. Apply to Louis Sing, 112 Federal
Court"
Yes. I had all l want of hotel busl-
ness" Sing said "Chinaman got no
business trying to run hotel. He run
gambling. chop suey. restaurant or
laundry. but he know nothing about
hotel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
MORE AMMUNITION
TO CONTINUE BEEF INQUIRY

New York. Feb. 21.-With a supply
of fresh ammunition for their beef
storage inquiry, George T. Vickers. as
sistant prosecutor. and DR., Nc
Laughlin. who are In charge of the
Investigation In Jersey City. were back
in their offices this morning after a
long conference with the government
experts In Washington. Both said that
their trip had been endnently satlsfac-
tory and that developments of tho
highest Importance would follow. Nell
ther, however, was ready to make any
definite disclosures as to the next move
contemplated.
DIR. NIcLauchlin. who is making scien-
tfc Investigations of the effects of
cold storage upon foods had several
consultations with DR.. Fl. w. Wiley.
chief chemist of the agricultural de-
partment. With other experts they
examined his samples and microscopic
slides of cold storage stuffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
KILLING TWO WOMEN

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-Two womeO
were Killed and one man was fatally
injured when the California limited
train on the Santa Fe railroad crashed
into an automobile at the crossing at
Azusa, 20 miles east of here. last night,
The dead are:
Mrs Anna Martin. widow. Pasadena.
Miss Flora McEwan, nurse, PaSa-
dena.
Charles A. Ericsson. 30 years old. of
Pasadena, not married. was fatally
injured.
o. Louis Anderson of Pasadena was
driving the car. He escaped with
few scratches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
WANTS COMMISSIONER FOR
NEW YORK'S UNEMPLOYED

Now York. Feb. 21.-The creation OF a
state commissioner for the unemployed
has been recommended to the leglsa-
ture at Albany. by labor leaders for
this city and a bill providing for the
appointment OF such an officer at a sal
ary of $4,000 a year, has been intri-
duced. The duties of the new official
will be to keep lists of the unemployed,
TO try to find employment for them,
either in this state or other states, and
at his discretion, to pay their expenses
to cities where jobs may be awaiting
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
GrIJUTEDEDC

Tho mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh IS an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton, from tho mucous membrane.
Hoods Snrsapartlla acts on tho mu-
cous membrane through the blood.
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases OF catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
FOUND DEAD IN BRANCHES
OF A SUBMERGED TREE

Walla Walla. Wash. Feb. 21.-En-
tangled in the branches of a sub
merged tree. the body of Mrs Alice
Eaton. "a years old. an inmate of the
odd Fellows home in this city, was
found Yesterday by workmen engaged
in cleaning up debris from one of the
city sewers. Mrs. Eaton disappeared
two weeks ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
. RHEUMATISM EPIDEMIC.
. Prescription by Prominent Doctor
Claimed Positive Cure.

Those who have tried this say 1t
has no equal for quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and
backache, Get one ounce syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce
of Toris compound. Then get half a
pint of good whiskey and put the
other two ingredients into It, Take
tablespoonful of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time. Shake the
bottle before using" The good ef-
fects arc felt the first day. Any drug
gist has these ingredients on hand or
viii quickly get them from his whole
sale house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

swear in 5000 additional police have
cmblttered tho men.
Much difficulty Is being experienced
by friends OF those arrested In today's
riots in finding the prisoners and in
getting copies OF the charges. 1t is as
serted that prisoners are being taken
to station houses far distant from
places where the arrests take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
JAMES GALL DEAD.

Newark, n. j. Feb. 21.-James Gall.
widely known in this country and
Europe as a designer OF public parks,
is dead at his home in Preakness. y.
j., of ailments incident to old age. He
was largely Instrumental in the plot
ting OF Central park in New York. and
other parks here. His crowning
achievement was the laying out Of
Arlington cemetery at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CAPT. A. G. AI1ARD DEAD.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 21.-Capt. Abri-
am C. Akard. who 0oated coal to
New Orleans long before the steam
boat was used on the Ohio and Mis-
sissIppi, is dead at his home in Home
stead, after n river career which In
cluded nearly all of his 70 years. He
was also the first captain to obtain
n license for a steamboat in Pittsburg
He was the father-in-law of Speaker
John F. Cox. Of the house of repre-
sentatives. and was well known among
river men from here to New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting In thousands of
homes all over the country. 1t has won
a place In the family medicine closet
among the reliable house hold remedies
where 1t Is kept at hand for use in trea
ting cold In the head Just as soon as
some member of the household begins
tho preliminary sneeZins or snuffling
1t gives immediate relief and day or
two's treatment will put a stop to
cold which might IL not checked, be-
come chronic and run into a bad case
of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
WORN OUT.

when YOU have a hacking cough. It's
foolishness to let IL go on and trust to
luck to get over It. when Ballards
Horehound Syrup will stop the cough
and heal the lungs. Price. &c, 50c and
81 90 per bottle Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. 1l2 and ia South Main St. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Salt Lake City Feb. 10Th 26th.
Best display of automobiles west
of Chicago Excursion rates via Salt
Lake Route from all Utah stations
Feb. 21st and 22nd, limit Feb. eth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Salt Lake City.

February 10th to 27th. Reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line from
Utah and Idaho points. SEQ agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

mobs and a fire hose was brought into
play.
Contradictory claims are made by the
opposing forces as to the number OF
men on strike. Leaders of tho AmalGa-
mated Association OF street and Elec-
tric Railway Employees of America say
that $500 of the 1000 employees of the
Transit company have left their cars.
Officials of the company say that $500
of their employees are loyal and that
regular service win be resumed at day
break tomorrow.
The importation of $50 strike break
ers from New York led to an attack or
the barns and main offices of the COM
pany this afternoon. Windows werc
broken by the mob. which was ilnal-
ly dispersed after 35 arrests had been
made.
The most seriously injured person
was Viola Beavcn. 1S years old. struck
in the abdomen by stray bullet from
a policeman's revolver as she was step
ping from her house when n mob was
attacking five cars In front Of 1t.
George Feltsaup. a nurse. also WAS
struck by n stray bullet when hasten
ing to a train. His condition Is not
critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
2s7 CARS WRECKED.

Transit officials say that 297 cars
were wrecked. two completely burned
and one partially burned today. Two
thousand six hundred and eight car
windows were smashed.
Union leaders say they will force the
company to arbltratc. They charge
that the company has for months. by
q series of petty prosecutions, been
'endcavoring to force the union to
strike and finally, by dlscharglng a
large number of union men. practically
declared Il lockout
Wonderful attention to details was
shown by those engaged in wrecking
and burning the cars. Before the car
was burned at Twenty-sixth and
Wharton streets, q freight car on q
street to block the possible arrival of
fire engines. The pins were withdrawn
from the car wheels and every precau
tlon was taken to prevent the moving
of the car after the torch had been ap-
piled to the cotton waste with which it
had been filed. Before the cur at Fifth
and Somerset streets was set on fire
1t was raised from the tracks with
stone blocks.
Strikers and their sympathizers are
displaying more bitterness against the
company than at any time in the
strike last summer. At no time In the
former strike was the rloting so wide
spread nor were so many persons en-
gagged I'm attacking the cars.
Unlike the previous strike men with
union buttons were found In the mobs
today everywhere. and they arc charG-
ed with being ringelcadcrs in many dis
turbances Orders OF Mayor Rcyburn to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
HUMAN INVENTIONS
AND DEATH PENALTIES
(Atlanta Georgian)

In the mythology of the old Greeks
the gods were always jealous. 1t will
be remembered that for the boon of
healing which Aesculapus gave to the
human race Jupiter in a mood of anger
severed his scull with a bolt of light
ming, while Prometheus, because he pill
tered fire from heaven, was chained to
rock on which he was tortured by the
beaks of devourirg vultures
The Wright boys up to the present
moment have happily escaped the con-
sequences to which the conquest of the
air has exposed them.
1t is to be hoped that they are both
perfectly immune, but the hazardous
occupation in which they are engaged
doubtless makes it difficult for them to
get insurance in the old line companies.
And the bones of victims who have
been sacrificed upon the altar of in
vention naturally makes thoughtful men
anxious for the safety of the bold aero
nauts.
For devising the knife that became the
nightmare of the Reign of Terror in
the French Revolution, DR.. Guillotine
was himself beheaded
The engineer who built the famous
St. Gothard tunnel underneath the Alps
paid the penalty of his great achieve
ment by his sudden and tragic death in
the tunnel on the very day which wit
messed the success of the vast undertake
ing.
Wesson, the man who invented the
modern revolver, exclaimed on his death
bed: Il am the victim of my own in
vention." He was haunted to the very
last by the fear that his patent would
prove his undoing; and it made him
a nervous wreck.
Wagner the man who invented the
sleeping car which bears his name, was
killed by one of his own palatial coach
es.
James Watt, it is said died from over
exertion while intent upon his task Of
perfecting the steam engine. Billiard,
the inventor of the rotary press, was
killed while inspecting one of his own
machines, and Goodyear, who conceived
the idea of vulcanizing rubber, inhaled
so much of the poisonous gas which
was generated by his experiment that
he failed to reap the fruits of his tri
umphs.
And so the record runs. Of course,
thousands of the worlds benefactors
have passed unscathed, But history
teens with tragic examples which the
gods have made of mortals who dared
to trespass upon the preserves of Olym-
pus
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
CHE PERIL OF PARIS
washington Herald)

Paris, queen of cities, what is your
fate?
Man built you, and within your walls
enacted some of the greatest tragedies,
performed some of the most moment
Gus featS and committed some of the
most enormous follies. But your destiny
is in other hands. Man, covering must
look on helpless and impotent while
God decides.
Cities have been destroyed over night.
Earthquake, fire and pestilence have
blOtted out some of earth's fairest spots,
but it remains for you, Paris, true to
your reputation of being the most spec
tacular capital on earth, and the capital
of the most spectacular people on earth,
to furnish an awe stricken world with
a picture of slow destruction.
Paris, empress of cities, what is your
fate?
Has this flood of waters come to wash
out the stains of the blood which has
run in your streets? Have you with
stood battles, sieges and famines, have
you breasted the revolution for this?
Must the city that has seen the rise and
fall of empires, the overturning of king
doms, and witnessed the execution of
monarchs, be thus helpless before the
flood?
The whole world knows you, Paris,
as its playground. Because you have
been light and gay, because you have
lived down the dark moments of his
tory and become careless and free, must
you pay the penalty?
There are those who would tell US
that this is your retribution. But you
have ever been a child among cities.
You have never put aside the spirit
of gayety and play In the exuberance
CT your happiness, and in your unknow-I
ing and uncaring abandon, have you
given offence?
Must the whole world weep for you,
or will you ride triumphant through
this storm, as you have proudly riden
through the tempests of the past which
have beaten and Inundated but not des-
troyed you?
Paris, goddess of cities, what is your
fate?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
WHAT BE EXPECTED?

Mansfield Journal: Recently a mem
Der of the Police Jury of Caddo Parish
was convicted Of selling whiskey. He
compromise By leaving she State. On
Wednes Law Il. 3. Scoield, a Shreveport
druggist 81 a member of the City
Council, was convicted in three cases of
selling "'is' ey. He viii likely go to the
road. With the very officials CHARGED
with enforcement of the law engaged in
its violation, what can be expected of
the poor little private citizen?'
That the poor little private citizen
as well as the. highest dignitaries shall
obey the law. and in default shall, on
conviction, pay the penalty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
CHICAGO LEADS CITIES IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

1t IS also interesting to learn that the
city of Chicago has more churches than
any other cities in the Union. There
are I87 churches in Archbishop Ouig-
ley's city, while New York proper
that is, Manhattan and the Bronx-has
1873. The city of Brooklyn has no,
while Philadelphia boasts 90. In St.
Louis there are 50 Catholic churches,
and in Pittsburg may be found 68 edi-
fees. There are 81 churches in the city
of Boston, and also 81 in Cleveland. In
Buffalo there can be counted So Roman
Catholic churches; Baltimore has AZ,
and Cincinnati 40
The directory says that the hierarchy
of the United States is composed of
one Apostolic Delegate, one Cardinal
thirteen archbishops, and lightweight
bishops The directory also says that
there are eighteen vacancies in the Sa-
cred College of Cardinals, the full quota
being placed at seventy. At present it is
declared that there are six cardinal
bishops, forty-one cardinal priests, and
five cardinal deacons. Having been
created Cardinal on June 7, 1880, Car
dinal Gibbons ranks fifth. Those who
preced him are Cardinals Moran, Ste
fano, Neto ard Capecelatro.