davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
CHANGE SLABMEN OFTEN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. June IA basebalI stat-
istioian here has fixed up tab1e sboWfr,c SsIv,
l.e numosr OF games In which the big
aSne rine,nna,i eraIs has changed pitchers.
games. and Cleveland LEADS abs YIN 20
gs Win - games Only Detroit, with
Is is 1nH nave shs sot fthIissdsphia Americans, with
than q thirI no, changed pitchers in more
r,ara ,nams nave been compelled to use two or
rose Tba ,,et. eoS men more than haM the time.
National eague-cincinna,i nc. 9,
LOUIS Eouls' 70; Roston, rs; Pitisbnrg 30! Ssr,
SSios SSik ~; Brooklyn. 81; Philadelphia. IS;
American lcague-CleveIard o.
IIng,s2n' asn' 3 %; New York. 90; Boston %. 8,
Detroit "a chicago. 20; Philadelphia. is:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
GIRLS PLAY CLOsE
TENNIS CONI||
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss h,
Florence Sutton in q,
lenge Round.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Ju,. I.
Hazel Hotchkiss of Bcrl s,s,
feated Miss Florence Sut., @ q
Angeles, Cal. in the cbs,,a b
for the women s national ,oa
plonsh'p today, and thereby w. w..
title. Miss Hotchkiss won Ny W.
one. the score being s.I6 40 NO \
Miss Sutton showed ~
strength, and it was only .,.l
of the most desperate ralliS !.
Hotchkiss was able 10 w;s W
Miss Sutton overcamc : L.,
two against her in ths a., Gs z
winning three straight a
eighteen games were necs,,.e aa
she captured the set.
In the second set Me. N /
summoned all her skill and ,.'s a
ness, and recled off six gswsS |,
five of which Mss Sutton @ W.
eight points. go
The third set was nj, I,
throughout. At 1.-TWO gamp. .3
HotchEiss started lobbipq 49,
the first time in the match ~ -
together with some keen ~
shots. won her the match + i
The mixed doubles char.
was won by Miss Hotebkiss i;
lace +. johnson. who d,f,',.
straight sets Miss Edna M
Herbert NJ. Tilden. '~
Rain prevented The pIsvi.t
women S doubles final. in VA
Hotchkiss and Miss EIeapor, =
( Boston are opposed TO Mim'S,y'
Miss Dorothy Green Of PhiI,S,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WILL CALL MILITIA
TO PREVENT FIGHT
Governor Cruce Says Morris.
Flynn Bout Can Not Be
Held in Oklahoma.
Rv Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June IT,
The fight between Carl Morris. Okla
homa's heavyweight pugilist. white
hope" and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
man. scheduled TO take place in Tulsa
the afternoon of July g. will not be staged
in Oklahoma. II Governor Lee Cruce can
prevent IL.
The governor this afternoon issued his
ayers
The fight will not take place in Okla
homa. said Governor Cruce. III | can
prevent IT. IL IL becomes necessary to
call out the entire military force OF the
state TO see that the law is enforced 1t
will be done.
The question OF whether prize fight
can be held In Oklahoma is moi dehafs
Die. says the governor. "Oklahoma has
a law sufficiently definite TO prevent the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given bs q
council of Sal; Lake City oi q
ton OF such council 10 MAKE q
lowing described imnforement, ~
To grade and gutter and cure
nent (said grading 10 be forty.i1
feet between curbs) Fifteenth ~
between Williams and Marin
In paving district No. g ano t1
abutters' portion OF the eoit
pense thereof. estimated at zen
eight hundred nlneiy.esshi ~
FIVE one -hundredths isipssAs''
or two and fftv-flve ons-ai Il
(s2.55) dollars per front or8lu
ahuttlug said Improvement. ts:f
4273.9s feet of abutting prplsin
local assessment upon the ns
OF ground within the following
district. being the district TO 9 =
and benefited by said lne
The south 2s.5s fee, OF the sir
lot AZ. block 81. Douglas F.i
vision. block 30: the south Y.
OF the east side. of lot IA. the
OF lots Is and is, the eastNs
II. is and 10. block 80; the 8;
iOAS " l1ba
subdivision. block so: the s@
feet of the west eide OF lot
side of lots Z and S, the wss'
2 to S. inclusive. block "
acre plat &C" Big Field suI.u
The total cost Of said inlp,'
estimated at thirteen thons.,>
hundred nlnety-siy and ~
hundredths (sl3.s9s. 20) dollar
sum the city's nortlon Is IN0
nine hundred ninety-seyen :,
1--WE one -hundredths is2'y.ss,S
leaving ten thousand, eians
ninety eight and sixly-nss
dredths (s10,s9S.6s) dollars %
by local assessment,
All protests and obiections ,ss "
rylng out OF such Intention 'ps
sented In writing. stating w.,
and block. or description oi
the city recorder on or oe,v
day of June. 1911 being ins
said council when II vii, nss, nss,.s
slider such protests and op'
may be made thereto. ..s,D
BY order OF the city cosA
Lake City. Utah slV|
Dated May 4, 1911 D; -,,s = Hs
Curb and rutter extension ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Flynn Is Skeptical.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Despite the
threat of Governor Cruce to prevent the
Flynn Morris fight. Jim Flynn. who Is in
training here. will continue his work
II think the fight will come off in
Oklahoma. all right" said Flynn tonight
'1t makes little diffe renee to me wbe ther
the fight is staged in Oklahoma or some
other state They may shift the ba tile
TO Africa, II they want to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NOTICE,

NO lCN 4
Notice Is hereby given
council OF Salt Lake Clty M
ton of such council 10 msev !, NJ
ing described Improvement sssrt-
Constructing and lawns srrs r
OF yitrified pipe eight Sl In -
eter In Pacific court, wnlsn nlsn.tr,'1 ~
from Fourth North slIes,, :, ,ssia Q
West and Second West iht 4
district No. I. and deifsr sarrpsus
portion OF the cost ana thlrg.
estimated at four npnores crs ~
$4,000 (sis6,so dollars, OF llrrif
(sl.05) dollars per front OF f,sIar @
abutting property. there ~
abutting said impIoveinsss Ar
assessment upon the lots Mssr' ~
cronnd within the following s6r
trict, being the district 70 az a.
benefted by said improvement n
TIC aest aide OF the scu.n.
ths IN nort6 ia feet OF the, *
OF lot Q. the west size %, oi
feet of the south les fess IA
i4S foe, ~ lot 3. the eas NJ
south l53 feet OF the tbt
the west 145 feet o. oie Il feet G
feet of the south 49,, nlst
side of lot 3. block A'S'
Lake City survey. .,;ous %
All protests and ooJet,i;rn ooJ,;on pu.I
rying out OF such intenlth thersI>
sented In writing. ststlns s,rorsyi
block. or description oi Is fhe
city recorder on or peru, s,ose ~,
of June ieii. being the ~. ard
when II Will neais nisus e
such protests ana
made thereto. .,,v coupe'
BY order of the Guy
Lake City. Ctan. ,,
Dated MAY Is. l9ll;- city %
Sewer extension NO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Victim Of Rope Jumping.

PITTSBURG, June 17-Otillis Dan
ner, aged 6. died at her home in ST.
Clair borough, as the result of rup-
tured blood vessel caused by too much
jumping the rope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Jockeys to Play Bali.

AT lao this afternoon the Jockeys will
park. The two teams played Sunday last
and the Jockeys were the victors. The
Jockeys have a standing challenge TO play
any amateur team IN Salt Lake or Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Many Entries Received,
R.- Accumulated prnee

COLUMBUS. o.. June i7.-Three hum
dred and eighty-nlne have entered the
grand American handicap shoot. sched :
uled to begin hers next Thursday. The
shooters come from all parts of North
America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Wins HAMiLToN DERBY,
'y Associated Press.

Belmont Colt. Whilst. Has Everything
Back Of Hin, IN the Stretch.
BY Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Ont. June 17-whist the
Belmont colt. won The Hamilton derby.
the feature event of a fne programme
provided by the Hamilton Jockey club for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Montgomery's band. saltair, today.
Japanese Get Medals.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June i7.-Members OF the
Waseda- university ball team OF japan
were presented With medals and the team
with q. loving cup by the University OF
Chicago, which won the final game OF the
series today. IL TO IL. RH.E,
Chicago :. ..,.2 2 8 o OF o .-l9 is 1
Waseda :. III 3 q o o q : 2-II ia 7
Batteries-Heruda, Baldwin and Baird
Omura. Matsnda and Amaguichi
The temperature of the water in the
lake is now so degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

LAGOON RACING FORM CHART

LAGOON Track good
W. presid pE r
ward aue to frs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Index. Horse and Owner.

saines So
: 6
(I Tommy
1851 ESoND RAcE-Fa fHron Purse T"0yeAr0 Value to '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ndey. Horse and Ow

Fashion
Tine:24 2-5 Sdon 80
price
O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Tme-2
Winner
Nextw
C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

At post / minute. or at 3:32. T
So place. go show. Balella place.
COMMEMORATIVE Lauretta. Trained
Start good. Won driving. Second anc
100 Winner entered for $500. No bid.
S7G9 FOURTH RACE-One mile an,
'Vo Three e-year- olds and upward
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
M'MANIGAL'S Wife
MAY HAVE TO TALK
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
THREATENS CONTEMPT PRO-
cEEDlNGs

Los Angeles, June 2S.-Attaches OF
the district attorneys office assert
that every effort would be made to
institute contempt proceedings today
against Mrs. Ortie E. McManigal un-
less she experienced sudden change
of front and evidenced a willingness
10 answer questions before the grand
jury
This followed the reading of an an
nouncement made by Clarence S. Dar-
row, Job Hartman, Jos. Scott and L.
Compile Davis, attorneys for the Nc.
Namara brothers. that they would not
permit Mrs. McManigal to go before
the grand jury again except by direct
order of the court.
The prosecution also alleges thar the
defense has refused to permit Nc
Manigal, the alleged confessed dyna
mite conspirator, to see his children
despite his recent requests.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
TORREON RESIDENTS
file Big CLAIMS
INDEMNITY FOR LooTING BY IN
SURREcToS MAY TOTAL
$1,5oo,o0o

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Claims az
gregating more than a million and a
half dollars have been filed by Tor
reon, Mexico, residents, against the
Mexican government as a result OF
the capture and looting of that city
by insurrectos on May 16. The larg
est claims are made by Chinese
bank and individual Chinese. The
bank claims $150,O0O, including sos,
600 in the vault, which was stolen
The Chinese reform society and in
dividual Chinese claim $4,000 dam
ages to property. Other large claims
are Tomas Trevine, loss of warehouse
and contents $4,000; Augustine Vic
iodine and company $4,000; Laguns
Casssino $4,000. The committee ap
pointed by Emilio Madero is holdins
daily sessions adjusting claims ant
has already adjusted 24S.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
EDBURN GOES TO DAWSON

Pitcher Edburn of the Maroons left
this afternoon for Dawson where he
will join the high priced aggregation
representing the coal camp. Edburn
had made a good record with the To-
calls and was popular with the fans.
The Maroons still have two good pit
chers in Lockhart and Smith. The
baseball management utilized every
inducement at its command to per-
suade the Dawson team to remain
here for a game this afternoon. Daw-
son will tackle Trinidad in a FIVE
game series soon and the manager
demanded that his team have a rest
OF few days before taking on the
Colorado aggregation. Dawson will
be here for Governors day during the
National Guard encampment next
month. The team likely will be here
for three-game series at that time.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
CORONATION FESTIVITIES

London. June 2S.-Though today
witnessed the departure of all of the
representatives of foreign royalty and
the special ENJOYS from abroad, tie
post-coronation festivities and func-
tions continue without abatement. To
day the king and queen visited the
Royal Agricultural show at the Crown
Point estate in Norwich Tomorrow
the populace of the metropolis and
tens of thousands of visitos will turn
out in force to witness the royal pro.
oession attending the reception o. the
king and queen by the lord mayor at
the Guildhall, which will follow the
tendance Of their majesties earlier in
the day on the special Thanksgiving
service at st. Paul's cathedral.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
Strike Affects Business

London, June 2S.-The shortage of
butter, bacon and eggs, of which enor-
nous continental supplies are held up
at Hull by the seamen's strike, is af-
fecting prices of provisions in En-
gland. Millers are giving notice to
their employees to quit work in conse.
ouence Of the stoppage of the supplies
of wheat. A congestion of coal trucks
in all the northeastern ports through
the inability to load colliers is disor-
ganizlng the railroads.
The Shipowners' association OF the
United Kingdom met in London thls
afternoon and adopted resolutions in
favor of moderate increase in the
wages of certain sections of the work
ers at certain points and recommend
ed that the association fix standard
rate for wages. The meeting, how
ever. opposed the demand for recog
milton of the sailors and firemen''
union. The latter attitude Of shipown
ers showed weakening from that as
sumed toward the strikers. Many o
their ships are overdue to sail ant
this fact combined with continued
pressure on them from the board o
trade to effect conciliation, seems t.
indicate that the struggle will not b.
much further prolonged.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
AWAITS TAET,s COMING

Beverly, Mass, June 2S.-Parramat
ia, the new summer white house, ID
in readiness for the arrival of the
presidential family at the end of this
week. For several months a small
army of workmen of various trades
has been engaged in fitting up the
house and grounds for the use of the
Taft family. The house has been de-
corated throughout and has been fit
ed with telegraph, telephone and pri-
vate signal systems. The spacious
barn also has undergone complete
and is awaiting the arriv-
al from Washington tomorrow of
twelve automobiles, including all
types of motor vehicles from the
natty runabouts to the presidents
favorite touring car.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
GROUND BROKEN FOR ADDITION

Ground was broken yesterday BY
Contractor ]. X. Martin for the new
addition to St. Anthony's sanitarium
The building will be in the rear oi
the present structure and will face
toward Eighth street. 1t will con
tain a handsome and commodious
chapel in which the sisters and the
patients of the Catholic faith may
worship. A large sun parlor will be
n part of the equipment. The new
building will cost in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000 and will almost dou-
BILE the capacity of the sanitarium.
The institution is constantly growing
in popularity and more room is ur.
gently needed. When the new build
ing is completed st. Anthony's san
itarium viii be one of the largest
Institutions of its kind in the south.
W ests AS much haste Us is con-
sstent with careful building will be
used in the erection of the struct-
ure, which will be entirely separate
from the main building but connected
by a covered gallery which may be
used by the sisters and attendants.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
WITNESS IN INVESTIGATION
HE TEsTIFIEs BEFORE HOUSE
TRUST INQUIRY, TELLING
WHAT HE KNOWS
CONDITIONS NOW VERY FAIR
HOWEVER, THEY ARE NOT IDEAL
BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT
MAKING ENOUGH MONEY

Washington, June 2S.-W. G. Gil
more, of the firm of Arbuckle broth
ers of Brooklyn, told the house sugar
trust" investigating committee today
tnat trade sugar wars in this country
had practically ceased and that con
ditions in the trade were very fair
though not ideal.
Where does the condition fall
short?" Representative Madison ask
| ed
The cane sugar refiners are not
making enough money" said the
witness. He attributed this to over.
production, too much refining capac-
ity, the beet sugar industry as now
protected, etc.
IF we took the tariff off beet sugar
now what would happen?" asked Mr..
Madison.
Cheaper sugars, for we would oper-
ate with more capital and the beet
sugar people would be kept at home.
We do not like it when the beet
sugar people, with hot house PRO
lection. invade our territory said
Gilmore.
Then you want free trade in
sugar?" was asked.
Personally, I am of that mind" :"
replied the witness.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
LARGEST TAX ROLL

Some time ago County Assessor
John H. York made a requisition on
the officers in Santa Fe for a tax
roll of 200 pages. He thought that
would be sufficient to contain all the
entries from San Miguel county
When he completed the assessment
for this year he discovered the book
was of sufficient size exactly to con
tain his report. For a time Mr.. York
feared he would not have sufficient
space. He says the tax roll this
year is the largest ever returned in
the history of the county. Mr.. York
and his assibtants have not tcom-
;INeted adding up the assessments
They expect to be able in few days
to announce the total assessed val.
uation of the county.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
MATRlMoNY A LOTTERY

New York City. N. Y, June 2S.-
That five years of discord is the
price of ultimate marital happiness is
the Judgment of a supreme court jus.
tice just rendered here. No more in.
opportune time could have been Sc
lected for the rendering of this
gloomy opinion since ma rriages at
this time of the year are more mum.
erous than at any other season. How
ever, the dire pronouncement of the
learned official seems to have had lit
tie effect since Cupid continues to be
just as busy as ever. I'm my opin-
ion." said the court, "it takes about
five years for the ordinary couple to
become accustomed and adapted to
each other before they can live to-
gether congenially. In other words.
1t takes that time for them to over.
look one another's faults" The court
also upset the prevalent notion that a
legal separation is meant to divide
the man and wife for all time by de.
claring nothing of the kind. This
decree to live apart often has the eff
iect of forcing the separated man and
wife to appreciate each others com.
oany. They can reunite" Apparent.
y in view of these learned opinions
natrimony is still more of lottery
han even pessimists have pictured
t.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
ROBERTS TO APPOINT.
III STAPP COURT CLERK
RUMoR is SAID TO BE BASED ON
ON GOOD AUTHORITY-WAS
FORMERLY DEPUTY

1t is stated on what is believed to
be good authority that William B.
Stapp will be appointed by Judge
Clarence J. Roberts to succeed John
Joerns as clerk Of the court for the
Fourth judicial district, in case Mr..
Joerns receives and accepts the ap-
pointment as territorial travelling au-
ditor to succeed G. v. Stafford. That
Mr.. Joerns will receive the appoint.
ment is practically assured and there
has been considerable comment as to
whom would be selected to succeed
him. For several years Mr.. Stapp was
chief deputy clerk, under Secundinc
Romero. He is thoroughly acquaint
co with the duties of the office. 1t is
understood Mr.. Stapp has the en-
dorsement Of large number of Las
Vegas attorneys and others.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
WORRY BLAMED FOR DEED
NOTE FOUND PINNED TO SHIRT
WAIST SAID TROUBLE DROVE
HER TO SUICIDE
DEED CAREFULLY PLANNED
HAD INTENDED TO JUMP OVER
BOARD FROM OCEAN VESSEL
BUT COULD NOT

San Francisco, June 2S.-Miss Flor
ence r. Cushing of Boston, who ar.
rived here yesterday from Honolulu,
jumped from the seventh story of a
hotel here today and was instantly
killed. A note found in her room said
trouble had made her desperate and
asked that her brother, c. e. Cush-
ing, of Needham, Mass, be notified.
Miss Gushing registered without Civ
ing her address, as Miss F. Cushing.
From the note which she left, she
made it clear that she had intended
to jump overheard from the vessel,
but had found no opportunity.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
NICHOLAS PAPEN WEDS
MISS ANNA TREVERTON
LAS VEGAS BUSINESS MAN
MAKES POPULAR YOUNG
LADY HIS BRIDE

News was received here today OF
the marriage of Miss Anna Treverton
and Nicholas Papen, both Of this city,
which occurred yesterday in Los An
geles. The wedding was somewhat of
a surprise to the friends of the cou-
pie here. About week ago, Mrs.
Papen, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. w. T. Treverton, left for Los
Angeles. 1t was stated that they
were on pleasure trip. A couple OF
days after their departure Mr.. Papen
boarded Santa Fe train for the west.
Then rumors of a wedding became
current and were confirmed by the
messages received by relatives this
morning.
Mrs. Papen has been employed for
some time as bookkeeper in the John
A. Papen store on Bridge street. II
was there the acquaintance with
Nicholas Papen which developed into
love and eventually eliminated in
matrimony, was made. Mrs. Papen Ii
capable young woman and has many
friends here. Her husabnd is asso
ciated with his brother, John A. Pa
pen in the grocery business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Papen, after a brief honeymoon
California, will returne to Las Vegas
to reside.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
CUMMINS HOPES TO
DEFEAT RECIPROCITY
IOWA INsuReENT OPENS AS
sAULT ON PRESIDENT TAFT's
PET MEASURE,

Washington, June 2S.-The fight
against Canadian reciprocity in the
senate, formally was opened today by
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who in pre-
senting a number of amendments to
the bill, denounced it as obviously un-
just.
He protested against the "usurpa-
ton of legislative power" by the pres
ident and declared he did not believe
the president could lawfully make a
a proposal to Canada or receive one
from that country. He declared con
gress was the only power that could
make the proposal for reciprocity
Senator Cummins announced he would
cooperate in any attempt to get low
er duties in other tariff bills.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
CLYDE RANCH SOLD
FOR 100000 Cash
]. D. HAND DIsPosEs OF PART OF
HOLDINGS TO SOUTHERN
CAPITALISTS

The largest real estate deal that
has been transacted in this county
for several months has just been con
summated by ]. d. Hand, who sold
the Clyde ranch near Watrous to
Messrs. ]. R. Hill and j. o. Pratt of
Gulfport, Miss, and c. R. Ellery of
Biloxi, Miss. The price was in the
neighborhood of 100000. Spot cash
was paid in closing the deal. Mr.
Hill is a wealthy banker of Gulfport-
Messrs. Pratt and Ellery are wealthy,
the trio being classed as million
aires, They expect to develop the
Clyde ranch and colonize it. The
tract contains something over 5000
acres.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-28
WANT UNION RECOGNIZED
MEN FIGHTING FOR CLOSED
SHOP, WAGE QUESTION NOT
BEING INVOLVED
BUSINESS is DEMORALIzED
LONDON FACES A SHORTAGE OF
PROVISIONS AN DPRIcEs GO
UP IN CONSEQUENCE

Liverpool, June 2S.-Four thousand
additional dock hands joined the
strike today and work at the docks
here is practically at a standstill. The
Cunard, Canadian Pacific railway, DO
minion, White Star. Ellerman and
other lines are all equally affected.
There is no question of wages involv'
ed in this extension OF the strike
movement. The dock men are fight
ing simply for the recognition OF their
union and the unemployment OF
non-unionists. The crews OF the
Havreford of the Red Star line, and
other liners at the docks, here desert
ed their vessels in sympathy with the
wharf employees. The Havreford was
due to sail for Philadelphia at noon.