davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Seamen, Stewards, Firemen and
Stokers of Five Coasting Yes
sells Join the Strike.
ONE VESSEL SUCCEEDS
IN PUTTING OUT TO SEA
Trouble Experienced in Getting
Men to Man the Ships at
British Ports.
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l7.-Five big coast
ing vessels tug at anchor and 7noorinzs
TODAY deserted by 500 Of their sean1en'
suit OF the strike declared today by the
international seamens union against the
Morgan line One Of the number. the
Momus. with ninety -nnc passengers
aboard. Will sail tomorrow, and I'll Ga
freighter. sailed tonight for New Or.
leans The three others--thc Antilles. I'll
Rio and FL Norte-are fast TO their
docks.
The men celebrated the progress Of the
strike in Joyous mood. y thousand or
more members OF the union Sathered IN
mass meeting near the river front late
today in view OF the anchored vessels
and roarcd an announcement across the
water to the silent shIps that they were
ready 20 fight all summer Oiflciais
Of the line replied bv sending out boat
Intercepted the strike breakers and few
reached their destination. Boats OF the
New York harbor police circled the river
craft TO prevent disorder and there was
none.
General Secretary Grlren of the Sea-
mems union said tonight that a greater
measure Of success than he had hoped
for had crowned the strikers first days
efforts He also announced that other
wise lines would be involved in the
strike unless the unions demands were
granted by next Thursday.
The crews Of four Morgan line tow
boats also struck in sympathy with the
union this afternoon.
The freighter FL Cid weighed anchor
and steamed down the bay with crew
OF strike breakers tonight An official
OF the Morgan line announced late today
that a full complement OF strike break
ers had been employed for the Momus
and that she would sail tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
AUSTRIAN NOBLE
ELOPES WITH GIRL
OBJECT of His Affections Being Under
Age He Is Arrested on Charge
OF Abduction.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA. June 17,-Count ONO Won
W!ckenburg. a member OF one OF the
most distinguished noble families in
Austria and cousin to the minister OF the
interior. has been arrested on the charge
OF ahductins a beautiful girl who is a
minor
Accompanied by the girl he appeared
outside Count Wilczek's country mansion
In Polish Hungary. in the province Of
Siesia Leaving the girl outside Coun;
Nlckenhurg entered and asked 10 see
Count Wilczek. and on learning OF his
absence begged the steward to advance
him some money. The steward complied
but being doubtful about Count Wicken-
ours's statements telephoned the police.
who awaited him at the park gates,
The police, who detained the couple.
state that both appeared dusty and
Tired. Count Wickenburg established his
Identity only 10 learn that there was n
warrant out against him for the alleged
abduction OF Fraulein Rosa Grass from
her parents home at Eyer. Bohemia
, The couple are said TO have eloped
some days ago and remained in hiding
until their money was exhausted
The police have restored the girl 10 her
parents and released Count Wickenburg
on parole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

once; otherwise the officers would wait
until morning
The men were traced to their hiding
place by dogs from Butte or Deer Lodge,
Mont
A number OF cowboys from the Spen-
noon.
An unconnrmed report states that the
robbers shot two cowboys off their
horses, took the horses and made run
for the brush The men are known 10
be heavily armed and a hard fight is
anticipated. Edgely stated that the men
would be fired on AT sight and that they
would he taken before the fight was
given up.
The tN.o bandits were In the smoker
az the train when Conductor William
Kidd pointed them out TO a deputy
sheriff, who at once placed them under
arrest and searched them. taking away
their guns and placing them on a seat
IN front. While the deputy was reaching
for his handouts one Of the robbers
grabbed one OF the guns and shot the
deputy through the shoulder and body.
Conductor Kidd came 10 the rescue and
In attempting 70 take the gun from the
robber was shot through the body.
The robbers then went through the
and as the train slowed UP TO get over
the heavy grade jumped or. Some cow
boys who were near there but were
unarmed, kept track OF them and par
ties with bloodhounds from Deer Lodge
arrived about I o'clock this evening. A
posse also went north and arrived there
about the same time
Conductor Kidd known as Billy
Kidd. was one OF the old time conductors
Of the Oregon Short Line. He was for
merly resident OF Idaho Falls and was
highly respected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OPTICIANS MEET
HERE IN AUGUST
Elaborate Arrangements for
Entertaining American OPP
teal Association.
SESSIONS WILL CONTINUE
FOR SPACE OF THREE DAYS
Will Bring Delegates From All
Parts of United States
and Canada.

State meetings of the optometrists
over the country are showing unusual
interest among the members OF the as
sociation in the national convention
which is to meet in Salt Lake August
7, and continue in session three days.
AT state meetings delegates are being
named for the convention, and the na-
tional meeting is being boosted with
the hopes of making IT the greatest
meeting in the history of the American
Optical ASSOCIATION, Railroad rates have
been arranged for the meeting, A gen
eral fare OF one fare and one-third
will prevail.
The Utah Optical association has
made progress IN planning for the re
ception and entertainment of the visit
ors. While the programme has not
has outlined some of the features of
the entertainment On the night of
August Z. reception and ball will be
rendered the visiting delegates at
Odeon hall. Special organ recitals will
form a feature of the entertainment.
Two side trips have been arranged,
one 20 Saltair and one to Bingham and
Garfield. Delegates will be given
cards by the Commercial club while in
the city and the, doors of the club
thrown open TO them. The entertain
ment committee of the Commercial
club will assist the local optical as
ISOLATION in providing entertainment.
The American Optical association is
one Of the strongest organizations of
its kind in the country It's member
ship is found in the United States and
Canada Men of wealth and distinc-
tlon are among its members, and the
national conventions attract hundreds
of delegates and members from both
the United States and Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Many Men Join Manhunt.

The other members OF the posse fol-
lowed on horseback. A posse from Du-
bois and another from Medicine Lodge
In all about fifty men, are also trailing
the bandits.
The bloodhounds and the sheriff OF
Beaver county, Mont, arrived here this
afternoon on a special train and Joined in
the man hunt. Another posse from Mon
tana took up the trail few hours later.
il was reported early this evening that
the bandits had been surrounded south OF
here and that a fight was imminent For
several hours reports OF this fight have
been expected and arrangements arc be-
ing made TO succor the wounded II IS
feared, however. that the robbers. al
though supposed to be afoot may have
found horses at some ranch and given the
posses the slip. The chances are. how
ever, that there VIII be a fight and that
tho slayers will be captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SITUATION AT LONDON.
Both Sides Profess to Be confde 1T of
Victory.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Both sides in the
seamen's strike continue confident OF VIC
tory. Havelock Wilson, secretary OF the
Seamen's union, declared today that 5000
men were affected throughout the coun-
try. He was confident that they would
be shipped at the full union rate next
Wednesday The strike he believed al
ready won, in spite Of the bluff" OF the
ship owners.
On the other hand, the manager OF the
shipping federation said that the position
OF that organization had not changed. He
asserted that the Atlantic Transport line
steamer Minnewasla, which was report
ed delayed, had sailed on schedule time
and would pick up in the channel a fun
crew at the old rate OF wages.
Lively scenes were witnessed at Gas-
gov today AT the sailing OF the Atlantic
and other liners. Strikers noclSed 10 the
piers and endeavored TO prevent the men
from signing.
The Anchor line steamer Furnessia the
Allan liner Ionian and the Donaldson liner
Cassandra arrived Off GreenoCk short
handed 10 find men waiting TO fill the va
Cancies, but II was late before the Fur
neSd had sufficient men aboard 10 en-
able her 10 sail. The Leland liner Winl-
fredian sailed from Liverpool for Boston.
the whole crew joining except four men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
PANAMA BONDS ARE
OVERSUBSCR|BED
Average Price Will Run a Little
Over $102.50; Some of the
Successful Bidders.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Such es.
Inmates Of the bids for the govern.
ment's per cent S50.000,00O Panama
loan as are available tonight. indicate
that the loan has been three times
oversubscribed. and that the average
price of the new bonds will run a little
over 102.5o. The bona fide bids re-
ceived will total about $4,000, 900. OF
that amount $2,300,000 was subscribed
at 3 per cent or more, S32,000,000 at
over 102.50; SSl,Oo0.000 at between
10l.50 and 102.50, and So 100000 at
l02 aud under.
The successful bidders and the
amounts which they will receive, are
as follows:
Harvey Fisk Sons of New York,
New York, $4.6O0,o0o; American Elk.
change National bank of New York.
$500. 900; William A. Reed g. Co. of
New York, sI000,000; Seaboard Ma.
tional bank Of New York, 100000;
National Park bank OF New York,
100000; First Trust & Savings bank
OF Chicago, S350,000 Hibernia Savings
& Loan company of San Francisco,
s300,000; Seattle National bank, Seat.
tie. Wash, 100000,
The majority of what remains avail
able below these sums will go TO small
bidders scat tered all over the country.
If the prices of the bonds average
102.50, and treasury officials think il
will, they will yield TO the investor go
per cent.
The National City bank of New
York, which bid for the whole issue at
prices varying from 10O.1005 to 102.50,
will not get any Of the new bonds,
Neither will Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who
bid for Sl0,00O,00O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SHORT LINZ. AIDS
PURSUING POSSES

Special 10 The Tribune
MONlDA. Mont. June 1.-Two men
held I'D the Summit saloon in this city
last night, relieving Bartender William
Clutches Of about s175 In cash and re-
volver As soon as the holdups had nm
ished their work they disappeared In the
darkness and all the efforts OF the Monda
officers failed 10 locate them. This morn
Ing they were identified as they boarded
oregon Short Line train No. 4 al Spencer.
Ida. a station fifteen miles south OF the
Deputy Sheriff Milton OF Spencer ar
rested the two men after they had been
Identified by Mr.. Clutches. who was on
the train, and at point three miles
south OF Spencer. while the deputy was
putting the handouts on the men. one
OF them grabbed gun the sheriff had
isid on seat near by and began firing.
The first shot took effect In the sheriff s
body and thereby intimidated him and
the rest OF his assistants except Com
ductor Kidd; who took issue with the
sscufhe for the possession OF the weapon.
In the scrimmage Kidd received two
shots from the bandits gun. both taking
effect in the abdomen. Kidd was in
1ured so seriously that he made no fur
ther effort to apprehend the men.
me train went on its way with Kidd
ano Milton Kidd survived until placed
died. w '''''''A' " 'a'e'0' "nere ne
Posses at once took UP the trail Of
the bandits and have searched all day
AT 5 o'clock this evening the report
reached here that posse has surrounded
the bandits in the underbrush of the
canyon below Spencer
II is believed by many here that these
men are the same persons who held UP
an Oregon Short Line train near Ogden
some time ago. as the description OF each
Is about the same.
Conductor Kidd was one Of the Short
Ilnp'S most DODiil9r- rOndncfnrg md
much feeling Is manifested by his friends
all along this end OF the system
Every effort is being made BY the Short
Line officials 10 run the men down Spe-
cial trains and light engines are running
extra to accommodate the officers in the
chase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FIND EVIDENCE
Of MUCH FRAUD
The MaderOs Preparing to
Purge Mexico of Influence of
the CientificOs.
NATIONAL RAILWAY
DIRECTORS MUST GO
Citizens of MOreIOs to Hold
Mass Meeting to Formulate
Protest Against Zapata.
By Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. June l7.-Wnh the
IDEA Of eradicatins even the remotest
cientinco influence in the presen, govern
mental machinery. or that over which
Fra apcisco l. Madero expects TO preside
after the coming general elections
movement Is on foot not only 70 oust
"cien,ihcos" and their friends from fed
eral or local Offices. but also to inresu-
gate the legality OF certain foreign con-
cessions with which some "cientihcos
are said TO be partly Identified;
cabinet IL Is absolutely necessary 70
renovate the governmental fabric
cleansing II more particularly OF inc
"cientihcos' than the "PorhTistas So
called followers OF General DiaZ. How
far the upheeval VIII extend has not
been defined. but today the Maderos came
into possession OF certain Information
which may cause a change in the direC-
torate Of the National Railways OF Mexi-
co. the stock OF which Is controlled ny
the federal government A Photographs
copy Of minutes Of meeting OF a well
known oil company has been obtained by
the Maderos. Indicating the apportlon-
ment Of a number OF free shares OF
the stock TO directors OF the National
Railways. II Is alleged that in this man
ner the oil company secured monopoly
OF contracts for lUbricating oil and fed
eral protection in the granting OF re-
bates.
Incidentally rumors were circulated,
said on good authority to be well found
ed. that the oil company in question Is
endcavoring TO sell out 10 another COM
pany believed 10 be less likely TO be in
jured by the talGedof governmental in
vestigat!on.
The assertion that some members OF
the board OF directors OF the National
Railways actually held stock in the oil
company. whether given freely or for a
consideration. Is said TO be the basis
on which the Maderos will demand the
changing OF the personnel of the direc-
torate. though as a matter o.! fact those
members OF the board who are admit
tedly of the "cien,ificos" element no
longer are In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MAYOR is CHARGED
WITH GRAVE CRIME
DR.. z, e. Dumas of Cass Lake MINI
Accused of Being Leader of
Incendiaries.
BY Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. June 17.-In warrant
sworn out by the sheriff. DR.. E. E. Du-
mas. mayor OF Cass Lake. Mimi, was
today charged with being the leader o. a
gang or incendiaries. The issuance OF the
warrant followed the wounding OF two
robbers and the capture Of one OF them
az the two were preparing to blow a safe
at Puesky, eighteen miles from Bemidjl
The charges Of incendiarlsm against
Mayor Dumas grew out of a number OF
nres which have occurred in and about
Cass Lake, Black Duck and other places.
MINI, as he stepped from train al the
head OF the Cass Lake baseball nine. OF
which he Is also manager. He declared
ne was the Innocent victim OF q con-
spiracy to ruin him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CROWD WITNESSES
MORMON BAPTISM
Holiday Makers on Roker Beach, Sun.
derland, England, See Two Girls
Immersed IN Sea.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

LONDON, June 17.-Thousnnds of hol-
lday makers on Roker Beach, Sunder-
land. witnessed a Mormon baptism at
sea.
After addressing a great crowd the
Mormon missionary. who wore neither
sea leading by the hand two pretty young
women attired In white summer cos
tunes. When the water was on a level
with their shoulders they slipped and the
missionary made a number OF gestures
put his arms around the waists OF the
damsels and immersed them. The drip
ping trio then marched back TO the beach
singing joyous halelujahs.
Before he left the Mormon addressed a
few words to the crowd on the virtue OF
baptism,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MISSIONARY IS FOUND
GUILTY OF LESE MAJESTE
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Rev. N X.
Cross Midnight Missionary association,
was fined So and costs by Municipal
Court Judge Heap at the Harrison street
station today because Officer James
Cooley charged the minister with calling
Mayor Harrison a name Policeman
Cooley arrested the preacher while he
was holding a gospel meeting In front OF
the California saloon. No. 9lo4 Dearborn
street, which is In the center of the red
light district.
In court the minister produced twelve
workers OF the White Gross Midnight
Missionary association, who were at the
meatlus with him. and each testified that
the Rev. Mr.. Clarkson did not speak dis
respectfully OF Mayor Harrison or any
one else. The word OF the police officer
was unsupported by witnesses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
ALARMS ST. LOUIS
seven-story Distillery and Lumber
Yard Burned; Loss Of s1,3oo,ooo
in Three Days
BY Associated Press

~ -N1"VN'uN"U TISSS.
ST, LOUIS, June 17.-Fire late tonight
dIest,rogea Ie,,i H the seven-story building of the
adjoining lumber yard The flames wera
conhnec TO the distillery and the lumber
yard. put at times they threatened to
epreya spreSa 70 nearby milling and woodworking
Two thousand barrels OF bonded whisky
We're were destroyed and 800 head OF cattis
The fire was within three bIocks ~ ~.
hI 0i Thursday and Friday nishts
H,nii Wn,Gh caused losses OF $1,000, 600. The
The csus Is own@d by Tennessee men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
AMERICAN CHOSEN
BY BRITISH KING
John Mel Hamilton of Philadelphia
Commissioned to Paint Picture
Of Coronation.
BY Associated Press.

bE hsSOCldNeQ f>TeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-For the
second time the coronation of Eng
adelphian, King George having COM
missioned John Mel Hamilton, native
Of this city and graduate of the
Academy Of Fine Arts, to do so. The
picture of the coronation of King Ed.
ward was painted by Edwin A. Abbey,
native of this city.
Mr.. Hamilton is best known as a
portraint painter. He has spent the
greater part Of his professional life in
England. He has painted the portraits
OF the late Mr.. Gladstone, Cardinal
Msnmng and many other prominent
men. Several of these portraits have
been purchased by European govern.
ments aud are hanging in national gal
leries. The artist was born on January
81, 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY STORM IN KANSAS
Bv Associated Press.

bN AhspCidtcn eCsSs.
SALINA, Kan, June 17.-With the
restoration of telephone communication
today came reports of increased dam
age as a result of the storm which
swept this section of the state last
night.
One death was reported. Hail
wrought great damage in the southern
part of Salina county, making 4 path
three miles long and a mile wide on
four wheat and corn farms. Several
buildings were torn down. More than
an inch of rain fell in several counties
southwest OF here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Summer Him,
A Delicious, Refreshins

Beat slowly into
tablespoonfuls of Duffy" sH
whiskey until it is smooth pGs'
ened a little. Add four ard
Of sugar and the juice ~ teaT1
or lime; shake we'll ton..sls y, sls
some broken ice, pour in,pss
fill with water. '" q 81
This makes a very jrJs; :.
drink and is most valnas,s1 1yE9
feel completely tagged oS, ~
cases Of exhaustion when ~ s@
and sustaining nourishme1t =
Dr.. VIM. Bcrkehstock az pl, Y n
Pa; who has prescribed ;4aae wy
or MS patients, says it * nS.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ROUNDED
UP BY THE POSSES
Special TO The Tribune.

IDAHO FALLS. June IA special
China Point, near High bridge, the scene
Of tho holdup on the Oregon Short Line
train this morning when Conductor Kidd
and Deputy Sheriff Milton were shot by
highwaymen. Special Officer Edgely OF
the Oregon Short Line. accompanied by
FIVE armed deputies. was on board. Word
was received here by Edgely from Spen-
Ger. near the scene of the shooting, that
the two men had been rounded UP in
a canyon and that the posses were wait
Ing for relnforcements before making an
attack.
Edgely stated that II the train arrived
on the scene during daylight the bandits
would be attacked in their stronghold at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WILL NOT REPORT
UNDERWOOD BILL
Majority Members of the Senate
Finance Committee Against Re-
vision of Wool Tariff.
Special 10 The Tribune

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-THE major
lty members of the senate flpancc com
miitee have decided that no hearings
VIII of given this session OH the Cnder-
wood bill proposing 10 reduce the tariff
on wool and wooIens. This action is said
10 De in accord with the wishes OF the
president who does not want schedule X
revised until after the receipt of the
report OF the tariff board which is now.
making thorough investigation OF the
WOOL and WOODEN Industry. Western
members OF the senate saw thai N is
certain there Will be no change in the
wool tariff during this special session
OF congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ARE
QUICKLY SECURED
By Associated Press.

BUTTE. Mont. June IA posse OF
about 200 cowboys were in hot pursuit OF
the hishwaymen who shot Conductor
Kidd and Deputy Sheriff Milton and II
was believed they had them surrounded
near High Bridge in very rough country,
according to advices tonight from Spen-
Ger. Idaho. The sheriffs office in Dillon
tonight telephoned Butte and added that
every man OF the 200 was armed and that
the two men stood little chance of max
ing their escape.
Soon after Warden Conley OF Deer
Lodge penitentiary was notified OF the af-
fair, he offered his services and those OF
The bloodhounds OF the prison 10 run
down the bandits. The offer was ac-
cepted by the oregon Short Line and
Warden Conley Immediately left for Sill
yer Bow in his big touring car with the
hunds. reaching there shortly before
o'clock. A special train was In waiting
and at ] O'clock sharp the special pulled
out with Warden Conley. Under Sheriff
Erwin OF Dillon. penitentlary guards. and
the bloodhounds for the point where the
men made their escape from the train.
Sheriff ORourke and Under Sheriff
Murray met the train at Silver Bow and
joined the posse, The men made their
escape at China Point. Description fol-
lows:
No: Height, about feet I inches:
weight. l50; dark eyes; black hair: wore
dark suit dark soft hat; weeks growth
OF beard; dark complexion.
No. 2.-Height. about feet. S inches:
weight: 15o;. light suit OF clothes. white
hat; light brown hair; about weeks
growth OF beard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
AT SOUT.HAM MPTON.
Stewards OF the Big Liner ST. Join Join
tho Strikers.
By Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 17.-At o'clock
tonight the stewards or the st. Paul, who
are mostly. British subjects. Joined the
strike at Southampton. They marched
up the deck carrying the stars and stripes.
Later they interviewed the American con-
sui general, Albert w. SWAIN who ex-
planned the legal points OF the question OF
the action In deserting the ships The
stevedores here threaten To go out Mon
day. They demand an increase OF 12
cents a day 1t is estimated that there
are thousand strikers In Southanntnn