davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
WILL STRIKE FOR THE
SHORTER WORK DAY
Several Thousand Men and Women In
Three Trades to Go Out In
New York.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Ten thousand
or more men and women in three trades
viii go on strike tomorrow. May day say
labor leaders here. Tomorrow night not
wheel will be turning In a single union
machine shop here. they assert. unless
employers grant the demand for an eight
hour day
The machine strike Is dissimilar To
those called bv the waistmakers and
bakers. these affecting only Isolated shops
in Brooklyn and the east side.
The machinists are demanding an
eiRht-bour day in New York. Brooklyn
Youkers and Hudson county. New Jer-
sey, and the waistUakers In certain shops
threaten To walk out in protest againy.
tho restoration OF conditions which ex-
isteo before their recent strike. These
they saw: include return to unsapitary
surroundings and cut in wages.
The bakers. IL is claimed Will strike
In smaller shops for better sanitary con.
ditions.
One OF the largest employers of ma
chinists OF Brooklyn addressed letter
to employees asserting there can be nc
compliance with their demands and thei,
places will be filed.
or the $1,000 or more union machlnsts
employed in strike districts approxi-
mately half or better. labor leaders as
sert, are already working under an eight
hour contract These will not strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
THREE ENJOYS ARE
NAMED BY REBELS
DR.. Gomez, MaderO Senior and
Suarez to Discuss Peace
Terms With Carabaial.
Continued From Page One.

many years. From Australia he went to
California, where he became an instructor
In botany in the University of California.
There he was married TO an American
girl and some years ago he came to
Mexico To his friends the doctor fire.
quently said he was one. OF those men
death he was vice consul here for Por-
tugal.
A few weeks ago he was chosen for
the chair of botany In the newly crented
culturist. DIR. Olssen-Seffe was regarded
as an expert To study the rubber in
dustry he was sent on tour through
the tropical world by the government.
and since his return he has been closely
identified with the government in its ef-
forts to develop not only the rubber in
dustry. but all forms OF tropical agri-
culture,
The tactics of the rebels were similar
to those employed few days ago. when
they held UP a train in Cajones and wiped
enginemen were given u signal to stop,
but crowded on steam instead, fearing
that an attack was intended,
As the train rushed past the point
where the rebels were stationed a Volley
was fired through the windows of the
chair car. Once out of range Of the fir
Ing the train slowed down, but not in
time to avoid being partially wrecked
through the tearing up of the track.
Running down to the right OF way. the
| rebels ordered all passengers not TO leave
second act OF the tragedy, Crowded back
as far as possible from the debris the
| men. women and children waited while
| the rebelg chatted-
| In short time the reason OF the delay
was apparent There came in sight on
the heavy grade freight train. Had
any one OF the passengers been permitted
to leave, a warning might have been given
| 10 tho crew,
Too late the engineer OF the freight
SAW the wrecked train. The brakes were
applied. but the Grade was too steep. and
| rallied passenger coaches. The flrema n
| was killed and the engineer and n coal
passer badly scalded by escaping steam.
Recently the government began sending
| troops over the main line OF the National
y railroad between here and Laredo, and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
APPROVAL BY SIX
STATES NECESSARY
Status of the Income Tax
Amendment; Two States
Ratify in April.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-Twenty-nine
a,as have ratified the income tan
.,r,andnent TO the federal constitution.
pnforo 1he amendment can become Ia"
I, ,nust he approved BY SIX more states
making the number in favor thirty -hEe
~. tt7ree .fourths OF the whole forty-si*
Arkansas and Tennessee we're tne Only
states that ratified in April
Thus far the. propossi has eeen sp-
- Alabama Arkansas, California. Coo
rado, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa. IN
diana, Kentucky, Kansas, MaTNlandi
Maine Michigan, MISSISSIPPI; r,r G.ar
olina. North Dakota. ONO: oregon, OkIa
homa, South Dakota, Sontn Cafo''ha
Tennessee Texas. Washington:
legislatures OF nine states. THESE are;
onnecticut-CommIttec reported ad'
verseiy: no action by either house.
Delaware-No action.
observation-disclosures the house, NJ
action by the senate
New York--Passed the SENATE penn
nnsylvania-Committee reported IA
vora bly,: no action by either house.
Rhode Island-Defeated in 1910. NJ
VirginIa-Passed the senate; defeated
In house.
Wisconsin-Passed house. pending Il
senate
Seven state legislatures have sd
journed this year refusing TO ratfy tn
amendment In one or both branches
These were:
louisiana Minnesota. New Hamp
shire, New Jersey. Utah, West Nirgini;
and Wyoming.
The Vermont legislature defeated tn
amendment In 1910 and does not NEE
again until 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

In the prefecture OF Xochmlco, sub
urb OF Mexico CITY, Sthe residents today
are In arms. The prisoners have been
released While this uprising is not direct
| il is indicative OF the spirit Of unrest
II is directed, say the principal citizens
of the state. against the project. who
they allege, has been guilty of abuse OF
power. A committee has appealed to
Minister LimaDtour TO use his influence
TO have appointed another prefect when.
IL is believed, peace In the district will
be restored.
After week OF inaction. the students
OF the capital have resumed their cam
paign against the president. There was
Issued today an open petition to the presi-
dent calling upon him TO resign The
petition bears the names of several hum
dred young men attending the professional
schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SOCIALISTS TAKE ACTION.
Full Strength of the Party offered to
Defend McNamaras.

BOSTON. April 30.-The full strength
of the Socialist party OF America was
offered for the defense OF John and James
Mcnamara. who are charged with muir
der in connection with the explosion at
national executive committee Of the party
In session here.
A communication was also addressed
to the locals OF the Socialist party con- :
'demning the arrest Of the men as "sug-
gestinG a deliberate plot" claiming the
prosecution OF the men was f'insplred by
the National Manufacturers association
and that the whole AFFAIR was "das-
tardy conspiracy on the part OF organ
'ized capital TO crush organized labor by
crime and violence"
The communication calls upon the To-
Gals TO raise money for the defense of
the accused and for the carrying on OF
an aggressive campaign for Socialism in
California and particularly in Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
LABOR MEN CONFER.
Fund for the Defense OF the McNamaras
to 30 Raised.

to 30 Raised.
INDIANAPOLIS, April $0.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, arrived today and i'm
medtately went into executive conference
with about forty state and national labor
leaders. whose headquarters are here,
After the conference Nh, Gompers said
the Mcnamara case was discussed, and
that 1t was decided for the executive
council OF the American Federation OF
Labor TO take charge OF the defense fund
which would be raised by contribution
from the labor organizations OF the coun-
try,
a meeting of the executive council is
10 be called soon by Mr.. Gompers. who
said the session probably will be held here.
Besides the local labor men present.
William j. Spencer. secretary OF the
Grafton, and Frank /, Mulholland of To-
ledo. O.. We're in attendance.
Mr.. Mulholand is All attorney for the
national organization. and probably Will
the men now in iail in Los Angeles.
. William j. Burns. whose detective
agency was instrumental in the arrests
of the three men, still is in indianapolis,
rounding up the odds and ends OF his evil
: dence. He said there were no new de-
. velopments and that he expected to leave
. tomorrow for. Los Angeles.
Mr., Gompers in discussing the case
. said
This whole thing is 'frame-up.
t, deep laid and deep-rooted. | am firmly
an outrage and the American Federation
of Labor will leave nothing undone in
defending the men now imprisoned in
Los Angeles. No means Will be spared
iE the matter OF counsel for our men.
. I'VE also purpose to press the kidnap-
ping charge TO the fullest extent
Mcnamara was spirited out OF this
state without All opportunity for a hear
ing"
In the conference this afternoon it was
;the consensus OF opinion that the eNecu-
two counsel of the American Federation
OF Labor should take compete charge
OF these cases In every detail-in the
matter of raising funds. in the employ
ment Of counsel. in fact everything in
connection with the trial.
Mr.. Gompers said he would hold COIL
fcrences here tomorrow and proba bly,
would remain in indianapolis two or
+. three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
ADDRESS BY HAYWOOD,
Former Secretary of Miners Favors a
General Strike.

ST. LOUIS. April 20.-Addressing a
meeting OF laboriug men in union head :
quarters here today William D. Hay
wood advocated general strike through
out the United States on the Gay the
McNamars brothers are brought to trial
in Los Angeles.
The mee ting was under the auspices
of the Socialist Labor party and approx
im7tely 1000 were in attendance. Hay
wood explained that the idea OF a dem
onstr5tion such he proposed orig
mated with the national officers Of the
Industrial workers Of the World, with
The movement already had gained head
way. Officers Of the Socialist Labor par
~. following the address of Haywood,
discussed plans for gaining support for
the movement and appointed delegates
TO work among union and nonunion la
borerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
FIVE OFFICERS SHOT
IN FIGHT AT DALLAS
Deputy Sheriffs Raid Disorderly Aous,
In Texas Town with Probable
Fatal Results.

DALLAS. Tex. April 30.--In a battle
between deputy sherifIs and unidentified
persons here this evening, five officers
were shot. one proha bly, fatally.
The officers were wounded in a raid
on a dIsorderly house, suspected of vio-
latine the Sunday law,
Grady Kennedy was probably fatally
injured in the breast. Joe Brown Will
likely lose his left arm. John Cheisa WAS
shot through the left lung, r. r. Lotion
had part OF his left shoulder torn away
and J.. F. Current, special policeman.
was shot in the leg.
sanitarium.
4 dozen mon surrounded the house
and in arrcstins the men seized gaming
appa r9tus and quantity OF intoNiCants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
TWO KILLED AND ONE
Is FATALLY INJURED

DAYTON. o.. April 3o.-Michael Crum--
lev switchman. and Albert Hicks yard
both OF Dayton. were killed tonight and
Charles Lewis OF Senia was fatally in
iured when a train hit ward engine on
the main track in the Dayton yards.
Several others were reported to have
been injured but this is denied. NO
others were taken to the hospital.
The switch engine helps the passenger
train over a hill. The passenger engine
crow, not knowing the smaller engine was
in front, started ahead AT high speed,
lifting the switch engine from the rails.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
ASK DlAZ TO RESIGN.
Mexican Students Resume Campaign
Against tho President.


MEXICO CITY, April 3O.-The war de-
partment tonight said the government
would not sanction an armistice with the
rebels in the states OF Morelos and Guer-
zero. Iustead additional troops have been
sent into these districts.
Confirmation of the reported negotia
tions reached here today. Colonel Fausto
Beltrau, has been representing the gov
ernment and General Ambrosio FtGueroa
and General FREDERICK Morales the In
surrectos.
the rebels are:
The armlstice shall be in effect for
eight days, dating from the day OF the
signing.
The forces OF both sides shall not be
moved: there shall he complete cessation
OF hostilities.
The rebels shall not be hindered from
obtaining certain supplies from certain
designated towns.
The rebels shall be permitted TO use
the telegraph without interference to con-
fer with their forces.
Trains on the Inter-Oceanlc and the
Central railroads shall be permitted to
'moye without hindrance from rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

The relative humidity at 6 a. m. today
was 10 per cent; the relative humidity at
.. m. today was 32 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at q. m. was .15 inch.
The total for this month to date is LII
inches: the accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is 81 inch. the total
precipitation since January l TO date is
6.S7 inches, the accumulated deficiency
since January l Is ,12 inch
., m. May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

Nine. Tbeophile Belin of Paris, who is
one OF the leading authorities on carly
manuscripts and ornate bindings. NJ.
Rclin and she knew Mr.. Hoe very we'll.
az he had often purchased books and
manuscripts at their establishment in
Paris.
oh so very high. indeed" remarked
Nine Belin. Truly they soar as high as
the forty-story buildings In this good city.
the same indeed which | would like TO
level with cannon, as entirely too much in
height"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. April 30. 1911
The highest temperature today was 81
degrees; the highest In this month since
1874 was So degrees. The lowest tempera-
ture last night was 40 degrees, the lowest
this month since 1874 was 1S degrees, The
mean temperature for today was IS de-
grees; the normal was 81 degrees. The
accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first OF the month is 81 degrees.
tho accumulated excess since January !
is 19l degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create healthy
appetite They promote the flow OF
gastric iuice, thereby inducing good
digestion Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
BANGOR, MA|N|1
WIPED OUTB
Business Section .i (,
stroyed, EntaiIins /.
About Six Min,
Continued From Pan.

formation and calls fov -
had not 4 moment ~ ~ nelp
their escape. The ~ spul
orator in the Postal teIsssslIea!! tIsle!
at his key sending and ~
saGes while the fire rs,.st -
feet away in the pos,ofss =
The Starns building. s nsss =
the high school. the tfsana'
tral and First Congresa,,ns'sl>
Episcopal. Advent ana anSunll
churches. kenduskear MT liss'
bega hall. In which uunol1
Gsiely theater: the ExcSs-.
containing the UniversIiv =, !!
Of law, and Central VI 4
soon added to the list os i.
lures. F" y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

pursuance of their threat. the rebels re-
peatedIy have interrupted traffic on that
line The latest instance was last night.
when fourteen bridges were destroyed
north OF San Luis Potosi So far no train
has been fired upon, although they have
seurrhp0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Assistant Auditor 0

OMAHA. Neb., April ~
Ese. aged So. assistant sud|u
Union Pacific railroad. died d
home In this city. Death n
heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
ARRA|GNMENT OF
SUSPECTS DELAYED
Lawyer DarrOw Has Not De-
eided Whether He Will De-
fend Alleged Dynamiters..
Continued From Page One.

and all three spent the day with maga-
zines.
James Mcnamara entertained himself
with a technical magazine. reading an
article ON What a Thousand Pounds OF
Dynamite VIII Do
McManigal's preference seemingly lay
in narratives of adventure and the story
no read this afternoon entitled
Throwing Death on The Trail"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion ~
little want "ad" in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
FORD LEAVES CHICAGO.
Prisoners viii Be Arraisned When At
torney Reaches Los Angelica

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Assistsnt Dis
trict Attorney Ford OF Los Angeles. who
has heen in Chicago and indianapolis for
ten days investigating the evidence COL
lected by Detective Burns against the
alleged dynamiters OF the Times building,
departed tonight for the coast city.
Mr.. Ford said ]. J. Mcnamara James
B. Mcnamara and Ortic McManigal
would be arraigned as soon as he ar
rived in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

parts of the United States and from the
great marts OF the Old World were gath
cred in the upper gallery when at $50
o'clock in the afternoon Major Emory S.
Turner. president OF the American Auc-
ton company, announced that the sale
was 10 begin.
a round OF applause startled the majo
for moment
There is nothing theatrical about
tnis.' he began. but all the same we
greatly appreciate your applause"
Daniel Rolfe Kennedy, the auctionecr.
then offered the first volume. a little rcd
morocco bound book recording the misad-
ventures Of ''Abelard and Heloise." gilt
hordered on the sides, and bearing The
arms of the Count dc Maurepas. II was
at 81. ''N'
Throughout the sale Mr., Smith took an
Huntington. who through him had pur-
chased the Church library, and IL is un-
derstood that he represents many other
collectors as we'll.
Mr.. Morgan's Librarian outbid.
His bidding was so rapid and he seemed
to have such resources at his command
tie OF the bids began cycling him askance.
The conflict was the strongest between
Miss Belle Green. The librarian OF j.
PieTpi91nr yai1nfn Morgan; dony and Mr. smith over
Civtate Del" printed in Latin In Roman
characters richly Illuminated by a We
netlan artist and printed by that able
master OF his craft John OF Speier. In
Venice in 1910. II is believed to be one
OF the eight volumes OF its kind in ex-
stencei The bidding began At s2oo. and
gradually rose until Mr.. Smith captured
II at $1,000. price which was considered
unusually high.
When the hammer fell Miss Green rose
quickly and left the room as though 'the
subsequent proceedings Interested her no
more
Among the interested spectators was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
TORNAD0ES SW0OP
DOWN ON MISSOURI
Boy Killed Near Warrensburg
on Saturday: Sedalia Badly
Damaged on Sunday.

SEDALIA. Mo. April 30.-A tornado
struck Sedalia AT ) o clock this morning
and damaged property In path TWO
blocks wide and "A mile and half long
Mrs. Isaac Reed and George Alspaugh
were cut by flying glass. in both IN
stances iimbers being blown through
their windows. a number Of houses were
torn from their founda tions and larse
trees were torn up or snapped III twain.
The roofs OF at least two buildings were
blown off and carried block away
WARRENSBURG. Mo. April 3o.-Ad. :.
ditlonal details OF the tornado that swept
path across northern Johnson county
late yesterday destroying scores CT houses
life was lost and that another VIII DE
added to the toll OF death.
Kelly Fain. the l0-year-old son OF WI,
liam T. Fain. was carried quarter OF
a mile by the wind and was thrown
against tho ground with such force that
nearly every bone in his body was broken
and his brains were dashed out. His
will die, His fathers horne, mansion
Of ante bellum days, was blown 70
atoms.
Fain and his three children were re-
turning from n field when the storm
broke. He urged Them TO run 10 cave
in the yard OF their home. Two ol tne
children reached the cave and were
enough and was carried OFF before tne
eyes OF the horror-stricken family.
The path OF the storm was almost 2
mile wide and everything was sweep
away by the tornado where II struck
the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
WAR IN SONORA.

Six Bridges Burned and Train Captured
by fnsurrectos.
NOGALES. Ariz., April 30.-Passengers
on the Southern Pacific train which
reached here from Mexico tonight. renori
that six bridges have been. burned and a
train captured by rebels on the branch
OF the road operated from Corral to To-
nichi, Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

TOPEKA. Kan. April 30.-A snow
storm, driven by high wind, is sweep
ing northwest Kansas tonight Saiina
and other towns report tempers ture OF
"a degrees. a drop Of f1fty-eight since
Saturday,
Heavy rain. accompanied by high
winds. havo fallen over all the central
and western parts OF the state TO-DAY, lne
first rain OF any consequence in Two
months. AZ a. number OF places damage
VIZ done by the wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

sindicates rise In temperature.
Indicates fall In temperature.
T Indicates trace OF precipitation-
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
MRS. EMERYS GIFT
|. TO ARMY AND NAVY
Y. N. c. A. DEDICATED
Distinguished Assemblage
Attend the Exercises Held
At Newport Today.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE beau
ttful new home Of the Army and Navy
Young Mems Christian Association, the
gift of Mrs. Thomas j. Emery. of
Newport and Cincinnati, as memorial
to her sons, Sheldon and Albert Emery
was today formally dedicated in the
presence OF a most distinguished COM
rany.
The building, which contains n large
auditorium. library, gymnasium, baths,
and other features Of an up-to-date
clubhouse, was erected at a cost of
s25O, 600. 1t occupies conspicuous site
Gil Warrington sq'.are, In the heart OF
he town of Newport. The dedication
exercises were held in the auditorium.
William Sloan, chairman of the .nterna-
tional committee of the Army and Navy
Y. M. c. A. presided. Mrs. F:mery de-
livered a brief address of presentation,
and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wool. repro
scnting President Taft, responded.
1he army and ravy's appreciation OF
the gift was abundanrly proved by the
presence at the exercises of several
thcpsand sailors and marines frofn the
Atlantic battleship fleet and many SOL
diers from Fort Adams and the other
military posts that guard the entrance
to Narragansett bay r. ....
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
HUGE TURKEY CROP
SENDS PRICES down
TO NEW Low MARK
Wholesalers Getting Them
for Fourteen Cents a ,
Pound Today.
RETAIL FIGURE is
LOWER THIS WEEK
Thanksgiving Bird Will Be Cheap
er This Season Than for
Many Years.

Live turkeys are selling for IA cents
q ponud on the wholesale markets this
morning. less than they have brought
for f1ve years. The retail price on the
dressed Thanksgiving bird Is rs cents
ncr pound, cents less per pound than
they were bringing a week ago. Re-
ports received by wholesalers indicate
that the supply Of turkeys this year is
at least 30 per cent mere than last year,
and II Is probable that turkeys Will be
selling for less this Thanksgiving than
they have for many years.
The effect of the heavy influx Of farm
killed pork and sheep Is being felt on
the local retail markets. and If the
weather remains cold. prices probably
will be lower.
Butter remains at the same price per
pound as last week. the severe storm
Cf the week having had a tendency to
cold snap also has had its effect in
making the supply Of eggs shorter,
although no advances are noticeable.
The supply Of game continues to be
plentiful, and rabbits are selling for
less than they brought last week, re-
falling at manv stands for 20 cents
each ...s
There Is no appreciate change in the
vegetable market, potatoes are selling
at so cents per bushel more on farm
er's row than last week. Although the
rise Is temporary, the crop of potatoes
is full and 1t Is predicted that potatoes
will sell for less than they have brought
at any time this season within a few
davs :i
The following average prices as found
this morning are: