davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

prominent Greeks In Helper and Sal,
Lake City; also TO and from representa-
Price and other towns OF Carbon county.
Influences were brought 10 bear that
promise. for the time being at least. TO
prevent a further spread OF the disaffec-
tion and IL is believed therefore. that
for the present there Will be no outbreak
in the other coal camps. although. as one
OF the best posted officials OF Carbon
county. who is on the ground here. en-
pressed IL: This trouble at kenilworth
came without warning, and God only
knows whether or not the same thing
may occur some place else.
Monday night passed without any sign
OF further trouble here. the guards near
ly 100 In number, found nothing TO draw
their hre and Wien When dawn came t a sstTe} chts{
Deputy Johnstone OF Carbon county,
secured the hills above the camp III
search OF men who the day before had
fred upon the town. but found the ci!ffs
absolutely deserted.
Bring Body From Rocks.
Early In the morning the hody OF steve
Kolozakis. the Greek killed In Monday
battle. was brought down from the rock
whereon II fell by Officer tombstone and
a party OF eight Greeks who remain loyal
TO the coal company. The man was shoS
, through the brain, the bullet piercing the
head from side TO side. and he must
have died instantly where he fell.
The body of Jackson, the deputy who
was killed Monday. remains In camp and
was viewed Tuesday by hundreds of the
friends OF the man. who was well known
and popular throughout Carbon county:
Arrangements have been made to send
the body To Huntington. the home OF his
mother Wednesday, where funeral serV-
ices will be held Thursday Jackson was
an active and prominent member of the
knights OF Pythias lodge in Helper and
large delegation OF this order Will at
tend the obsequies.
Tuesday morning half a dozen matrons
OF Helper. friends OF Mrs, Jackson.
braved the cold mountain wind and rode
unsheltered on the water train to kenl-
worth to offer their condolences 10 tho
widow and 10 carry her material and
substantial aid in her hour OF bereave-
ment.
jackson and his family occupied house
No. IS. belonging 10 the coal company
and the morning OF the encounter Win
the Greeks that cost him his life 1oked
with another of the deputies over the
Significance Of the number.
Two Greeks Arraigned,
Late Tuesday afternoon. Henry kallos
and John MatSos two OF five Greeks who
were arrested Monday afternoon. ms al
legged ringleaders In the trouble. and who
had been held manacled under heavy
guard here were arraigned on the
charge of intent TO commit murder by
assault with II deadly weapon. They
were given "A formal hearing before Jus
tice OF the Peace Lambson aud were held
to the district court for trial. They VIII
be taken Wednesday TO the county jail at
Price. John Poulekronokas and George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
RECALLS MAYOR GILL;
PUTS IN GEO. D|LL|NC
Seattle Holds Election and De-
poses City Executive by a
Plurality of 1000.
POLICE CHIEF IS HOODOO

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. Mayor
Hiram G. Gil. who was elected last
March by plurality OF $500 votes. was
recalled today for alleged misconduct in
office The recall won by a plurality es-
timated at 1000. the votes of the women
who we're recently enfranchsed In the
state Of Washington admittedly being
largely responsible FOR this result
George Dilling was elected over Mayor
Giu and Will take office Immediately 70
serve ont the uneXpircd part OF ON
term one hundred precincts out OF l03
gave Dillng 1874 and Glll ll,lg. a
very large proportion of the 22,0OO women
who registered cast their ballots today
and to them is given all the responsibility
or credit for the recall.
IL was alleged by the recall leaders
that Gin and Chief OF Police Wappensteln
had farrnea out the vice privileges To a
syndicate and had collected large per-
centage of the receipts OF tne sgu,cn,S
I'm today's election. stood in lines AT the
booths and appeared 10 be as apt and
quick al casting their votes as the more
me day was The heavy Socialist vote,
Which probably VIII reach 5000.
Mayor Gilrs troubles began th9 mo :
mcnt ne announced that he would 9p-
point Charles Wappenstcin as chief OF
police, .u,,,,is.,,os ,-,,,
tho Office OF chief Of detectives In Cln~
cInnati under charges and later had been
dismissed as chief of detectives Of Seat
lie after investigation of his office He
bad also been Involved in the scandal
that led to the shooting Of former Chief
OF Police Meredith by John CoDsidine I'm
a street duel IN this city.
| prcssurc was brought to bear upon the
,,aVor to remove Wappenstcin and Wap-
| penstciu later tried To resign.
| AS soon as II was announced last NO
vemDer that the woman sulraec amend
| ment to tho constitution had been adopt
I cd. the movement 10 recall Mayor GIL
| under u provision of the city charlcr
| tnok active form and the women entered
! vigorously into the campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

Special to The Tribune.
KENILWORTH, Feb. AFTER
few brief hours of intense ex-
citement, Kenilworth is again the
quiet coal camp OF the mountains
that it was four days ago. Work
will be resumed at the mines
Wednesday morning, with re-
duced force of men, Superintend-
ent Bell declaring this afternoon
that he expected to have about
200 men at work. Save for the
tramp of armed guards who sur
round the camp, and the absence
of the discontented Greeks and
others who figured in Monday 5
battle, there is little to indicate
that only thirty hours ago the
town was seething with excite
ment due to the killing of Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Elias Jackson, and
the general fear that the Greeks,
in a body, might march armed
against the comparatively unde-
Tended camp.
The facts that stand out most proml-
nently in the developments of Monday
night and today, aside from the de-
cision to reopen the mine Wednesday,
are; The complete submission of the
Greeks, numbering. probably seventy
five. who yet remain within the limits
of Kenilworth and the change of attl-
tude of the Greeks who left the
camp, and who congregatcd at Helper,
with many others of their countrymen
Monday, Immediately following the
trouble that led to the killing of Jack
son.
The Greeks still in Kenilworth have
been told by the superintendent and
foreman that if they leave the camp
they need not come back.
These Greeks Monday night were free
in their explanations OF their attitude
and their claims of grievances against
the coal company. Tonight they have ut
tie 10 say and answer most questions
with a declaration OF ignorance or a re-
quest that some one else be questioned.
Easy to Discern Causes.
One need not go far to find the causes
for this change OF attitude Monday
night and Tuesday the telephone and
telegraph wires out of Helper were kept
hot with messages to and from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
RIVERS OF ACID FLOW
FROM BURNING PLANT
Workman Falls Into Fiery Fluid and is SO
Badly Injured He Probably
VIII DIE

POINT RICHMOND. Cal. Feb. -
Fire, caused by blazing SCOT from a
chimney falling on the roof of the
sulphuric acid plant OF the Standard on
company, destroyed that plant. tank
containing S0O. 900 gallons of crude oil and
damaged the new million dollar acid
plant tonight.
One man, Carl Mcpherson, a workman
foil into a ditch filed with blazing
sulnhuric acid and was terribly burned
The damage is estimated at 100000
Three men were injured,
Tho spread OF the fire was due 10 an
explosion OF gas from one of the acid
tanks. The biuZing liquid was hurled all
over the plant and the place was instant
ly seething furnace, y Hood or boiling.
burning acid ran down the side of hills
and against big steel reservoir of crude
oil This took fire and burned for two
hours. \ part OF the oil was saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Manufacturers Who Use Pulp
Want Canadian Agreement
Amended.
PRESENT LANGUAGE DOES
NOT SUIT REQUIREMENTS
Secretary Knox, Who Said
Changes Would Kill Pact, Is
Now COmplaisant.

WASHINGTON, Feb. As a result
OF the growing belief that paper and
wood pulp provisions OF the new Canad-
ian reciprocity agreement will operate
-sidcdly TO benefit the dominion
without a corresponding benefit TO the
United States. an important change is
likely 10 be made by congress in the
measure before il is ratified.
Paper manufacturers and others be-
lievc the language OF the arrangement nj
is such that the United States may be
compelled To admit paper free before
Canada complies with her part Of the
agreement.
The situation has been. presented to
the ways and means committee IN Such
strong light that many members are sat
isfied the agreement is open TO con-
struction disadvantageous 10 American
manufacturers.
Although he has said all along that
changes would kill the agreement Sec
retary Knox today sent letter 10 the
committee saying the commissioners had
on the paper schedule. II can be
changed he said without defeating the
rest of the treaty. and its adjustment
can be LEFT to future negotiations or 10
future action of congress.
The trouble arises over the distinction
in Canada between crown lands" and
private lands and the rulings - tna' ina
ton has made on this subject When
Canadian provinces prohibit the cxporta-
tIon of pulp logs. II Is from crown
lands" The provinces have no power
to prohibit the expectation Of logs Gu,
| from private lands.
Treasury Ruling.
| The treasury department has held that
! even where q province has prohibited
| the expectation of logs from crown lands
| the logs from private lands or the pa
| per manufactured from them. come IN
at the lowest rate. on this basis. II Is
| feared the courts Will hold that paper
! from private land timber. or from prov
inces that have no restrictions. can come
| IN free. even before the rest OF the
provinces remove their restrictions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
GOULD HE|RESS AND
LORD DEC|ES MARRY
Miss Vivien s Wedding Celebrated
Without Di3graceful RuShes
AS at Majoric s.
GETS THREATENING LETTER

NEW YORK. Feb, 7.--Helen Vlvien.
second daughter of George j. Gould. was
married at ST. Bartholomew's Episcopal
church on Madison avenue shortly after
o'clock this afternoon To Lord Decies,
an English army officer. She is IS years
old, hc Is A.
The church was packed with AN assem-
blage representing the best of New York s
social and professional life. together with
a sprlnltling OF foreign nobility. relatives
of the bridegroom.
Outside in the slushy streets there
pushed and showed the usual crowd Of
curiosity seekers whose persstency
makes police arrangements such neccs-
sary part OF a fashionable wedding In
New York. Yet Notwithstanding the
crowd there was no untoward incident
and none Of the many cranEs who have
assailed Dccies IN anonymous communi
cations made themselves known.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
David III. Greer of the Episcopal diocese
Parks. rector of st. Bartholomew's.
George Gould gave his daughter away
and Miss Edith Gould. the BRIDES next
eldest sister. was maid OF honor, Lord
Duke OF Montrosc, was best man.
Police Bar Curious Crowds.
Long before | o'clock more than 100
police and detectives were on their way
TO the church. Al 2:30 o'clock they were
stationed a block from the church in all
which only the guests might pass, We
hiclcs were diverted through parallel
thoroughfares, and the street cars which
ran down Madison avenue past ST. Bar
| tholornews whZzcd through the zone
without stop Dozens OF persons bound
| for The Grand Central station--all nf them
| I'm q hurry. they Said--were bounced OIL
| the police line to scramble through Side
! streets To the station.
The guests began 10 assemble more
] than nm hour before the wedding few
were admitted. but through "A hitch In the
! arrangements more than a hundred Shiv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
ALIENS IN OTHER CAMPS ARE NEUTRAL
Greeks Left at Mines Promise Loyalty; Body of
Dead Striker Recovered From Cliffs; Two of
Five Captives Are ArraIgned on Charge
of Assault With Intent TO Murder

will be
duced o. Greeks will be taken back
alleged
kill
of
battle FROM the
Greek swho Of coal
more
cowed by the
actor in guarding
and
in
sides Kenlwo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
SHIPWRECKED PASSENGERS
SAVED BY WIRELESS

CORDOVA. Alaska. Feb. The steel
steamship Victoria OF the Alaska Steam
ship company's line, bound from Seattle
for Alaska points, went on the rocks OH
Uinchinbrook island during Il snowstorm
tonight. A large hole was crushed in her
bow and she made water rapidly. The
Bertha was summoned by wireless, ON
her arrival the passengers and mall were
transferred to the Bertha, Captain Davis
then headed the Victoria for Nuchuck
bay arriving there late tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS
COAL LANDS in UTAH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Prcsident
Taft today withdrew 900 acres in Utah to
be classified with respect TO their coal
value. An examination made by the geo
logical survey. 1t Is said indicates that
these lands contain valuable coal de-
posits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

A'iausd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Archhisl,op Ryan Improves.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Tho ii liI
provemcnt In Archbishop Ryan ty tgn', -,
iiun continued today, ana nc was ,n,. apu "
discuss several matters OF Importance
With Bishop Prcndcrsasl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
UNIQUE MODE OF TRAVEL EXHIBIT
All Phases of TranspOrta- tiOn Development To Be
 Shown At Fair

Among the many unique displays or demonstrations, that will be at the great
 Alabama state fair will that showing the evolution of the various methods Of , travel. From the medevial oXcart to the
 elegance of the 1912 model auto is long jump, but the various stages of develop
 ment will be shown.
 The old style lumber tram locomotive,
 one of the first models used for railroad transportation, will be shown in compari-
 son with one of the monster jacks of the Southern railroad, which will be seen attached to the good roads train, which
 will come to Birmingham for several days during the fair.
 From the old fashioned gas balloon, to the bird-like aeroplane Is no mean jump, yet all will be shown and actually dem- onstrated.
 It is by no means an unusual sight in the rural districts to see the slow moving oxcart, and the swift travelling motor car on the same road, and the comparison is startling. Yet the auto came to its pres ent perfection by years of experiment Some of the earlier models are little re- moved from the oxcart, nor can the DS compared with the latest model touring car roadsters and racers that will be on
 exhibition this year, including a car
 made in Birmingham" the equal of any entered
 In regard to the mode of railway trav- el, if it is possible, the antiquated "Old General" the famous engine with which | Andrews raiders were caught Will De brought to the Alaabma state fair show | ing by comparison the tremendous ad- ! vancement in railroad equipment since
 the days when the General was con- sidered a marvel of speed. Tn art of aviation will be fully dem onstrated. As is well known the first l form of air navigation was with the old | fashioned gas balloon and giant bal ! loon of this kind will be one of the free
 attractions.
 | Alongside of 1t will be dirigibe bal ! lon, fashioned after one of the famous lGerman models and capable of carrying | passengers.
 Representing the most advanced form of aviation will be a passenger carrying aeroplane, capable of travelling through the air at a rate of 75 miles an hour All the various forms of electrically propelled vehicles will be shown, with the numerous appliances, block signal sys- tens and the various devices with which
 the most up-to-date cars are equipped. Another phase will be the buggy. car riage and wagon exhibits by some of the most noted makers in the world, includ- ing A number of southern made" en- tries.
 The mode of travel' exhibit will be both interesting and instructive and will prove one of the many attractions Of the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Ne7vs of Ensley

The city beautiful committee has just finished the third trip of inspection of Ensley houses and premises and has made a favorable report. only one more trip remains to be made when the prizes which have been offered will be awardd.
 The residents of the steel city are taking an unusual amount of interest in the contest and the town has been improved considerably along civic lines. The com mittee stated that marked change could be noticed in the appearance of yards and lawns, due solely to the-interest ere ated by the announcement that prizes would be awarded at the end of summer for the best kept premises.
 The Ensley company, the Ensley Land company and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company are offering the prizes, 23 in number, amounting to a sum of more than $3O0. A committee consist Ing of J. A. DuPuy, P. J. Rogers and G. R. Byrum was appointed by the com panies to act as judges and award the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Pythians Attend Convention

The Ensley Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be well represented at the district convention which is to be held in Gull man this week. At recent meeting the following delegates were elected: T. R. Walker, M. H. Johnson, J. T. Bryant, J. M. Sails, T. J. Reese, H. H. Moses, D. A. Echolls. The alternates elected were A. B. Brown, c. W. Anderson. J. S. Falk- her, H. B. Huffstutler, Dr. A. L. Cas- ton, R. l.. Daniels and T. c. Williams. Practically all of above named men left yesterday over the Louisville and Nash vile for Cullman, together with a num- Der of Pythians from other lodges in the district The Ensley lodge is in a flour ishing condition and expects to make a good showing at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
BESSEMER GAME
 ISFULL OF COLOR
Wen-known Men Play in
 Mother Hubbards
GREENS ARE VICTORS
More Teachers and Instructors Are Elected for Bessemer Schools. Society and General News
 of Interest

Besseufer, August 0-(Special. )-Um- formed in flowing robes of vivid yellow and grass green. two teams, composed of some of the best known citizens and young men of this city played a Mother Hubbard game of the national sport at the {, League park here this afternoon for the benefit of the Bessemer chapter nt tae Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Greens were the victors with score or Il to 10. The intensity of the suns rays . did not deter them. Fourth Of July crowd was in attendance and the game WAS the most talked of and important event of the day. Errors galore. sudden tumbles in the dust of many of the rain bow hued players and constant shifting of positions to secure experience and re- gain their former prowess by The older stars made the contest very Imaginable one.
 The Greens came to the bat first, but the first score was made for the 1elloWs bv kuchinisN in the first w. w. Ken nedy introduced the Greens to their first score in the second, and from then on, with hit and run scheme, the assort- ments kept about even, with the IelloWs clutching the odds for while. until the end. The most noteworthy feats of the afternoon were Moorer's comical doubled m run to home from third, Tubbs' wonderful two-bagger drive, Peyton fgNumms' home run on a two-bagger and a wild throw, R. P McTyeire's orange colored batting tendencies. Edmondson's pitching stunts ia giving the batter base on balls, Surrats groundless runs and Phil Lacey's ability to keep his Mother Hubbard on straight. For once in the his tory of this city, personal and business men, aldermen and county candidates mingled in the same arena for a good cause.
 Flanking the fence in line with the bleachers were the fair sponsors and thelr maids in automobiles. gaily decorated with their respective colors, waving their para sols and cheering at every error. In the first yellow car were: Misses Elise Robin son, Grace Judson, Ruby Ragsdale Helen Lewis and Mrs. J. E. Wright; in The sec ond Misses Matura Benton, Ruth Whit CTS Virginia Robinson May Adams; Tn inc third Misses Mallie Downing, Excel Reynolds, Maud Mims and Nellie Christ lieb The champions of the Greens were in the first car: Misses Carrie Benton, Ethel Adams, Bertha Crook, Marsden, Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. M. P. Ben ton; in the second, Misses Florrie Little, Catherine Coniff Lillian Lay and Ether Ragsdale; in the third Misses Catherine Adams, Mary Tinklepaugh. Virginia Nit chell and Irene Lopez.
 Among those playing were: A. E. Pat ton. Chester Tubbs, Henry Hurd, T. J. Batson, Dr. R. P. McTyeire, John McCon- nel E. Faulkner, W. w. Kennedy, Kelly Johnson, Claud Moore. C. A. Moorer c. Kuchiniski, Lacy Edmondson, Phil Lacey, Jack Nc Campbell. P. Mims, J. Donaldson, W. E. Surrat, Tom Benton, E. Honeycutt, E. Houston, w. E. Webb. Hines and Bumgardner were umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
TOGO WILL VISIT
 WAR MANEUVERS
Japanese Admiral Inspects Ship Yards at Philadel-
 phia and Is Amazed

Philadelphia, August 10.-A change in the itinerary of Admiral Count Togo will enable him to have look at Uncle Sans fleet now maheuvering off Provincetown. Mass. f5. s. .a14 e1s
 When the party. reaches Boston next Thursday the admiral will board the tor pedo boat destroyer and proceed to Provincetown to visit the fleet and will be entertained at luncheon on board the batteship Connecticut, flagship of the squadron.
 The change in programme was made to- day by Capt. Templin N. Potts, U. s. N, graphic communication with the navy de- partment with Admiral Togo. after tele- graphic communication with the naxy de- partment at Washington and the fleet of Provincetown. Admiral Togo was greatly pleased to- night when he learned of his proposed trip, as he has expressed regret that the limited time of his visit made it impos- sible to see Uncle Sam's ships in action.
 A sembance of the future strength and resourcefulness of the United States navy was revealed to Admiral Count Togo when he went aboard the giant battle ships Utah and Kansas, under contruc- ton on the ways of the New York Ship building company Alongside the Amer ican ships he saw the dreadnaught Mo- rena, being built for the Argentine gov- ernment with displacement of 2S,109 tens, the largest man-of-war yet to be created. What he saw made deep impression upon the admiral and he looked envious- y at the young naval aides at his side whose future on the sea is yet before them Incidentally he showed more in- terest in the battleships than any of the sights shown him thus far.
 A formal call on Mayor Reyburn at the city hall, returned a hour later by the latter. began day of activity for the admiral He then inspected the Philadelphia navy yard, where he was given a luncheon by Capt. A. w. Grant, the commandant, at which toasts were drunk to the Emperor of Japan and the President of the United States.
 The party then went into a yacht and to the shipyards.
 On board the yacht Admiral Togo
 
 the Japanese who have been in the American navy. He lauded the work of Japanese who received their tute- lage in the United States. indicating that most of these officers had won distinction in Japan.
 When the admiral reached the ship yards he immediately observed the two cage masts on the battleship Utah.
 "They are very good' he commented. q first saw them on the battleship Del aware at the English naval review"
 He was escorted aboard the Utah. which. though far from completed, vis- ibly impressed the admiral. and he eagerly edged through masses of ma chinery. climbing up the turrets and down through the matches, noting new devices with which the battleship Is being equipped. ..
 The admiral marveled at the inn mensity of the Arkansas, whose dis nlacement is 26,000 tons, but was still more astonished by the Morena, the big Argentine ship.
 The admiral met Captain Pefferbet, future commander of the Argentine dreadnaught