davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO AVERT TROUBLE
Illinois Central Officials Erect
Sentry Boxes Along Fence
at Strategic Positions.
HOSPITAL FITTED UP
Outbreak Feared at Chicago
Shops When the Men Re
ceive September Wages.
HOSPITAL FITTED UP
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. Fearing possible
disturbances from the strikers Al tho
Burnside shops Wednesday. when the
men VIII be paid their September wages.
tho Illinois Central officials today be-
gan taking every possible precautIon to
avert troubl Thirteen sentry boxes have
been erected at strategic positions aIuns
the fcnc- and policemen will be stationed
IN Them. Telephone wires were strung
from these points TO the commanding po-
lie" officers car, so that reserve squads
can be rushed 10 any point at moment :
notice.
In addition, hospital was fitted out
Side tnc yards. three physicians and two
nurses being I'm constant attendance. The
building files the Red Cross flag.
Vice President Park Of the Illinois Cen
traI gave out additional statements to the
effect that traffic was normal and that
there was no disorder along the line.
Julius kruttschnltt, director OF opera
ton and maintenance of the Hartman
lines. said that many of the strikers had
returned TO work during the day and
that general conditions were good
Rescue of Officers.
BY Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS H., Oct. 7.-Sevcn
special officers for the Illinois Central
railroad were rescued from double their
number OF strikers at Valley Tower, four
miles south OF the city limits, late to-
day. by improvements on a special train
from this ~cty.
The special officers refrained from en-
ployng their weapons in repulsine the
men who attacked them.
The seven special Officers were pa
trolling The company's yards when the
strikers surrounded them and began
throwing stones. Rather than open fire
on their tormentors the men attacked
retired To Il frame building and barri-
cadcd the doors. Every window In the
place was broken by the stou-s.
The strikers fled upon the approach of
the rescue party.
Efforts are being made TO learn the
identity OF the strikers. with view to
causing their arrest for violating the fed
eral injunction issued Mt Cairo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BARNEY F. O'NElL IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Hv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. b c. oct. 7.-B. F.
o'Nen. wanted In Idaho on "a charge Of
accepting deposits knowing that a bank
IN Wallace. OF which he was the presi-
dent, was .nsolveut, was arrested late
last night by the local police. OSell will
DC held here until an officer from Wallace
arrives 10 take him back 10 answer the
charges against him. O'Nell arrived in
Vancouver few days ago and was stay
ing with his wife ct a residence on Bio
we'll street wien apprehended. lie Of.
tered no resist lnce, but submitted quiet
~. although he stalled that he Will fight
extradition prcct cdngs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

majority Of our people IN the state be.
lieve that the prescription that the
senator recommended in 1905 should be
repeated in 1912.
when the president rose 10 make his
reply he was laughing hugely.
"If, as the governor saws, Senator
Ankcnv recommended me as a prescrip-
tion - he said. ''and YOU need a second
dose, well ! Will have 10 do he best
I can TO cure any disease YOU NAV
have
Arriving here, the president was
escorted 10 the armory in automobiles
ard there addressed an audience Of sew
eral thousand. Mr.. Taft tonight pro.
ceeds 10 Tacoma and tomorrow will
make trip up Mount Rainier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

community in which he lived. Later
he became interested in merchandising.
agricultural and mining pursuits and
in these lines his efforts were crowned
with flatterIng success
In the year 1856 Mr. Brapsford was
nominated and elected 10 the office of
assessor off Plumas county, which po-
sition he held for four years. He was
subsequently elected to the office of
sheriff Of the same county. which of
flee he held with signal success for
eight years.
In the year 1899 he became resident
of Utah and ever since has been an
Salt Lake City. He is at present CON
nected with many of the largo business
concerns of the city and state,
Chosen to Unexpired Term,
On August II, 1907, he was chosen
by the city council to fill the unex-
pired term of Ezra Thompson as may
or of Salt Lake City. Mr.. Thompson
having resigned from the office The
following November he was elcted to
fill the office of mayor for the term
of two years, and in 1909 he was re.
elected At the last election he re.
ceived the largest vote ever given 10
mayoralty candidate in this city. re-
ceiving a majority vote over the com
bined opposition.
Mr.. Bransford is now presented to
the people again as candidate for
mayor. Like all men who have been
in public life he has probably made
some enemies, but political enemies
only. None who know him have ever
questioned the honesty of his convic-
tions or the sincerity of his motives,
His policy has always been the
greatest good TO the greatest mum
ber. He has aimed to assist in the
building here of city that would be
commensurate with the magnitude Of
the states mighty resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
get two and three crops where we get
one. They are behind us on machinery.
Germany is away ahead Of them in that
direction.
Asked for sn opinion as TO The future
aeropIane, the inventor replied;
haven I made "A verv profound
study of the aeroplane. but if YOU ask
me about its value MS a commercial pos
slbihty As passenger | can
only say IL IS still. away shy.
As the aeroplane is now il is about
50 per cent man and } per cent aero.
plane. When you get these percentages
reversed YOU will have something Of i'm
portant commercial value -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Special Policeman Missing,

DN Associated GreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. One special
policeman Is missing and another is In a
local hospital with lacerated scalp and
minor bruises as result OF rioting here
today between strikers and guards at
the Mission Bay shops A third special
policeman was arrested for fiourlshlng a
revolver this morning.
FISTS were the principal weapons used
In the disturbances. Each time trouble
occurred as the result of union men try
ing 10 persuade sirik ebreakers TO de-
serl.
During "A small riot late today several
after a sharp skirmsh. One guard,
whose name was not learned was cap
tured oy the strikers he was scaling
the wall and hustled away from the
shops. He has not been located since.
Several fights between strikers and
strikebreakers occurred at Oakland dur
ing tile day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ANNUAL TEST RIDES
WILL BE CONTINUED
Rv Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Echoes OF the
Roosevelt administration we're heard here
today when orders were issued By the war
department for the annual test rides OF
army officers. The first party OF thirty
three composed principally Of officers as
signed 10 the army war college left here
today for a three day ride.
There VIII he four groups 10 take the
rides. Tho second party viii ride Octo-
Der *. II and j.. The dates of The last
two rides have not yet been decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Freight Moving.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 5.--Almost per-
feet order prevailed early today IN the
Hartman lines strike here.
Justice Croolter today resumed hearing
of testimony In connection with The kill
ing OF j. !. Piper and Frank Tulls. COM
pany guards.
Today additional freight trains were
routed out OF tho city. restoring the
freight business close 10 normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Consents to Conference.


BN Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss, Oct. Gov f. L
Noel announced tonight that President
Markham OF the Illinois Central railroad
has indicated his willingness TO meet the
governor and any persons whom that Of
ncial may invite To be present TO ex-
plain the position OF the railroad and dis
cuss questions pertaining To the strike
OF Illinois Central shopmen and clerks
which do not involve recognition OF the
employees OF the federation
The conference VIII be held in the Of
fee OF the governor In Jackson. Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Tribute to Erickson.

e" Mr., Erickson has been in Salt Lake
since last May said Mr.. Shaw. &" bat
he has been in Utah for the past year
and ue-half Up TO last spring he had
been assaver for the Cola Spring Mn.
ing & Milling company al Gold Spring.
Utah. He was born in Skara. Sweden,
in 1882 He is survived by mother,
two sisters and brother. all in
Sweden.
''He was n model young man in
every way and ! know for a fact that
since he has been in America he has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Charge Against Road.
BY Associated Press.

MCOMB CITY. Miss. Oct. T.-Engi-
neers, conductors and treinmcn employed
BY the Illinois Central railroad al a joint
meeting mere last night framed a com
plant TO the national officers OF their
unions charging that the road Is violat-
Ing the safety apnliance act by failure 10
equip cars with alrbrAkes as required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Stories Do Not Agree.
BY Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 1.-Notwiih-
ers from tho local shops OF the Illinois
Central late yesterday. General Foreman
Brown says he has from 200 10 900 skilled
mechanics in the shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Quiet at New Orleans.
By Associated

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS Oct Quiet last
nirhi followed Yesterdays riot!ng and to-
dar there is more peaceful spirit among
striking employees of the Hartman lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
MURDER SUSPECTS
TALK TO THE TRIBUNE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One,)
rested on a statutory charge in the Box
Elder city, but had been released be-
cause of lack Of evidence against him,
Lillvwhite also identified Kirkpatrick
as having been companion of Me-
Whitney in Brigham City
When the newspapers heralded the
killing of Erickson yesterday morning
the matter was speedily looked up by
friends. Among those who knew Erck-
son we'll is L. G. Shaw, 24l South West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Steamer Stranded.

By Associated Press.
SAGLT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct.
The passenger steamer Missouri ID
ported stranded al Round island ID
St Mary'S river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Two Children Killed.


CHICAGO. Oct. Two children. a
girl Is year. old and q boy of G. were
killed aud eight men Ncrc seriously hurt
Today when the front vail of new three
story brick building on the north side
collapsed. buryiug them under the de-
hris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
FIRST MAKER OF HIGH
HEELED SHOES DIES
b. Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. Robert +. Smiley,
a csnienarian resident OF Greensboro
who Is dead at his home there. was one
Of the pioneers in The shoe manufacturing
business in New York CITY aud Is known
as the inventor Of the French heel for
women's shoes. Mt Smiley established
himself as a maker OF fine shoes in Boston
seventy fiVe years ago.
At that time Moman's shoes were made
without heels. the soles extending 10 the
end OF the shoe. similar 10 the soles on
the shoes OF very small children. Mr.,
Smiley conceived the idea OF mailing a
rather exaggerated heel 10 the shoes. The
Idea MAS received with great popularity
py women and soon the invention revolu
tionlZed the making OF women's shoes.
The everlasting girl question is easily
aud entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad' IN The Tribune.
Bell phone 500 Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Monetary Commission S Plan.

"There has been a plan devised by
the monetary commission. The plan has
not been agreed upon in detail, but it is
hoped that 1t will be so arranged that
neither Wall street nor the political
powers in the government Will have in
fluence in respect TO the issue Of cur.
rency 10 meet the demands of the
market
THAT we are going TO have panics
at times said the president. "will
follow the inevitable characteristic of
human nature that sometimes we spend
more than we have sometimes we are
wasteful and eXtravagaDt and we are
brought up standing to the thought that
we have got to save a little more money
before we can expand ourselves to a
point where we cannot stand up erect
This is one kind Of panic; the other
kind proceeds from the artificial char.
actcr OF our system Of issuing money
The people who suffer most in these
paDIcs are the wage csrncTs and the
poor people. The men who are rich are
able 10 get money enough when thev
need II. The humble and poor are de
pendent upon system bv which they
cannot secure the money needed except
through the provision that the public
makes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Prosperity Of Farmers.


The president spoke of the pros speritv
of the farmers and the hope OF extend.
ing the usefulness Of the postoffice de
partment through a parccls-post sys.
TEN.
with tho parcels.post, with federal
rural free delivery ne concluded
with the telephone. with farm pric es
doubling every ten years. the farmers
will become the millonaires and the
United States will be found in the coun.
try instead Of in Wall street.
In Introducing Mr.. Taft today AZ
Wslla Walla. Governor HAY said:
"WhiIe politics should be esrhewcd
in = meeting Of this kind. I cannot help
but refer TO the fact. Mr.. president
that IL WAS distinguished citizen of
this city who first cha mpioncd your
nomination as candidate in 1905.
former Senator Ankenv. and 7 am
pleased TO say TO YOU. sir. that a large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NEW ARREST IN THE
GREAT CASE LIKELY
Tacoma, Wash, Man Con-
nected With Dynamiting
Los Angeles Times.
Continued From Page One.)

formal statement commenting upon
the action Of the Indianapolis court.
Fredericks asserted that notwithstapd-
ing the setback of Judge Markey s rnl
ing, he would keep after the alleged
evidence and finally get il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Bransford's Strength Is Augmented by the Unfair
Fight Made ON Him.

NV Noes of Bransford :
~ strength that are satisfying the
mayor S most optimistic admirers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
NINE NEW WELLS
FOR M COUNTY

Pierre, S. D.-The state engineers
department has received a petition
from resident of Grouse ~township,
Lyman county, for the location of
nine artesian wells in that township,
to be sunk at township expense. This
township. lies northeast of Presho,
and is in a section of the state where
the artcsian flow has been shown to
exist, and with that number of wells
there will be but little excuse fcli
any farm being short of water. The
petition asks for early action as many
Of the residents of the township are
compelled to haul water from long
distances to supply their daily nesGs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
FARE RATES
FOR FAIR

Huron. S. DIT Is very crafty
ing to learn that the Railway Com
panies of South Dakota have grant
ed the following rate for the South
Dakota State Fair j $50
Open rate, OF one fare. on shasls OF
fares effective June III 19ll from
points in South Dakota fnot Via any.
interstate route) TO Huron and !
turn excursion tickets "a bbe sold
from points east sofsstkes MtsspAri% Riy
or on Sept. 9~11aAnAstromsnoi1ts
west Of. the Missouri River onsepr
TENDER s-14 5ipclaslye..sswsEllthss Aanallllrs =
turn limit*to Observation-Disclosures
point not lAtsr thsnssesttsnhlHt1l.
sls11. Tcketsstekb sAtlnjtsdssisssil
|ing;passage FINANCING 0sssSllls
and for coastasossa,sell!ssllsal .lgss
direction. s#Sss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06


caster, Wisconsin and ;Mss. MorkinI
and son of Bloomington, Wisconsin
left Monday for their homes AFTER
short visit here, ut the Tom Morkin
home, ~ @.esg
Letcher people ares,sorry toahear
CT the loss Of Mr.. A. Il, Goodwin
whose barn was struck. by lightning
and completely DESTROYED by fire, last
Saturday night. Hhree horses and
three cows were lost in the fire as
we'll. Mr.. Goodwin was badly hurt
iii the leg by a falling timber. "a
surgeon was called and the wounded
member is getting along nicely. Mr..
Goodwin and family lived four miles
cast of Letcher until last March when
they moved t.. their present location
north of, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

quit playing baseball for the rest of
the season. Chance had seemingly
recovered from the immediate effects
of his heat stroke Saturday night,
but his condition was pronounced
serious. According to DIR. IL. II.
Hines, physician for the Cincinnati
club, Chance has developed a clot on
the brain and he explained that over
exertion may prove fatal to him at
any time. Chance practiced briskly
with his men Saturday under a hot
sun, walked over to the bench, and
then collapsed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

ness, and in fact has never really
gotten out of it,@as he has since his
retirement from the regular grind
continued as correspondent for
many rapers-the A~rgus-Leader
among them. MIR. Pay is capable,
broad. fair and square. He has al
way been poplar in Bcadlc county
where he has served as clerk of the
courts for yeats. He is an old SOL
der, and as a candidate is certain to
secure a heavy vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
tNG[|SAMAN LOSES h.
IN RING BATTLE 'T'L[
AID woLGAsr SCORES CLEAN
KNOCKOUT OF MORAN IN
THIRTEENTH ROUND OF
THE FIGHT.

San Francisco, Calif.-The meas-
u!red sweep of Referee Welsh's arnl
tolling the passing seconds over the
writhing and unconscious body 81
Owen Moran of England. brought.
victory to AID Wolgast, in the thir-
teenth round Of yesterdays internla-
tlonal championship battle. II was
a clean knockout and the decisive
victory was clearly earned by the
ugged, frank and terrific punishing
over Of the champion. {
Right uppercuts to the stomach.
followed by uppercnts to the Jaw,
forced the game little English tighter
70 take the count for the frSt time
IN his eleven years In the ring.
Moran. came up. undistrsssed for
the unlucky thirteenth round, sal-
.hongh 1t a plain he was firing.
|Wolgast met him with. we'll timed
rush, and forced his Ways.to close
quarters. Moran checked him With
a left hook but was hacked against
the ropes in his own orRsr Sud
denly Wolgast whipped Mssright arm
free from thescling and swinging
from his hip. sent HIS glove crashinE
three times to the pit 0f Morsn,s
stomach. Moran's face whitaned and
twisted with agony, under the smear
of blood from his cut lip. He crop
ed blindly. to smother the smashing
blows. Then his knees gave under
lim and he slipped from Wolgast's
grasp to the brown canvas that Gov
cred the. ring. t:s
The champion whipped. over :
eft hook to the Jay as Owen fell, but
it was not needed. Moran rolled on
ais side and his legs scrambled for
footing, but his mouth was open
Ind his yes rolled back, and the
shouting seconds brought no mean
ing to his deadened sense. It was
several minutes before he regaiped
Consciousness.
Never for a moment during the
battle did the terrific pace sslacken.
The American carried the fight to
lis opponent from tho first tap Of the
gong as Moran was never ablesto keep
him at long range. It was In the
clinches that the champion show
ed to the best advantage: Moran.
vas unable to perfect a defense
again the short ripping right upper
cuts that Wolgast worked to his ribs
and the loop the loop punch-a;
right uppercut to the face outsideshis
own left arm that raped the Brit
isher's- head back again and again
and kept his month bleeding from
the first round. At long range. Mo-
ran clearly outpointed the Michi-.
gan boy and his clever ducking and
foot work extricated him from
many a tight corner.
1t was the battle of the clever and
experienced boxed against aterri-.,
bic ripping fighter, and the fighter
weathered the storm with never q
sign of distress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
LOST LIVES IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COL.
LIDE ON THE 500 LINE NEAR
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior. Wis.-Five persons are
reported killed ands a large number
injured in Il head-on collision be-
tween two passenger trains on the
500 line near here today. Special
trains with doctors and nurses have
been SEN to the scene
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
$50 HEAT VICTIMS |
IN CHICAGO ALONE!
IS HOTTEST TODAY
Mercury Expected to
go to 1914 in the
Windy City
ALL OF NORTH
Except Pacific Coast, Is En-
braeed in Record Break
ing Wave

ing Wave
Chicago.-At nine o'clock this
morning the official thermometer in
Chicago registered 90 degrees. 1t
was expected that by four O'Clock the
temperature would reach 1914 or 1Oj,
the hottest for Al years.
More than 1870 deaths from heat
are reported for the past six days.
Hundreds more have been prostrat-
ed. Babies especially have suffered
from the excessive heat.
Nearly a million people tried to
ind sleep in the parks last night,
many being driven out of their
homes in the attempt to escape the
the suffocating heat. The lowest
temperature recorded during the
hight was at 8 O'Clock, when the mer
Jury stood at 80.
Des Moines, lowa.-The hottest
place in the country at noon today
was Lincoln, Neb., where the Their
mometer stood at 1O5. Des Moincs
was a close second, with 1O4.
Hottest Of All Fourths.
Chicago--As if to protest on be-
half Of Young America" against
the wave of Safety and Sanity
making for greater physical temper
ate which has characterized the cele-
oration of the National Birthday, the
elements held the greater portion of
the country in the grip of the most
acute heat wave of the year yester-
day. OF the 81 observation stations
of the weather bureau in this coun-
try, 90 recorded al official maximum
temperature of 100 degrees or more,
while a considerable majority show
ed more than 80.
The greatest heat was in the mid
die and central western states, an
in the Mississippi river basin, al
though New England, and the north
lake state were not far behind.
The south, remarkably so, al
relatively cool. vt would almost have
seemed as if the points OF the COM
pass had reversed themselves for the
day. The Pacific coast also was a
notable exception, that part of the
country enjoying pleasant weather.
The greatest heat recorded was 104
degrees in the weather ob%servatories,
which in numerous instances report
ed a temperature of 40 degrees at
street level.
Eight cities - Albany, Boston,
Charles City, Des Moines, Kansas
City, Sioux City and Indianapolis
reached this maximum of 1O4 de
grees. Heat records were broken in
several cities, including Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and others.
Many Persons Dead.
Chicago. - Ninteen persons died
yesterday as the direct result of the
heat. The number of babies who
died could not be accurately estimat.
ed, but burial permits were issued
for thirty-six infants. Scores Of
prostrations were recorded.
Hot DAY at st. Louis.
St. Louis.-All heat records. FOL
a Fourth of July here and all July
Temperatures excepting those record
ed in 1901, were shattered today
when the mercury reched 107 II
degrees at $3.50 o'clock. One deatt
attributable to heat was reported
There were few prostrations.
Washington, D.. C.-Material re
lief from the intense heat of the pas
six days, is promised the middle m
north plains states by the weathe'
bureau. The Lake region and Ohio
Valley will obtain relief tomorrow
but the heat will continue in TIL
eastern states.