davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Strike Riots
Feature Sunday IN CleVeiand-Gar-
ment Workers Try 20 Elect In
jured From Hospital.

CLEVELAND. o.. June -5-The po-
lice lost aud won i'm their attempts 20
qucll disturbances among the striking
garment workers today
This morning d-i-satlon of strikers
went 20 Mount SINAI hospital where
lies Abe Nonho.m. who was injured 900
one Of yesterdays riots. and J.narI-
ed that he De- elected from rhe hu--
pital. They even thrcat,ucd 90 take
him ou- 10y furcc. but policemen in
the vicinity hcdr5 tu. g '.rb4rce
and prevented further trouble
LAT" TODAY % crowd o.. strike syw.
pathizcrs attacked Tatrolmau Cam
field. Who has figured Iu several ~
10" riots recently They took away
his mace and teaf Rim Ip 81. badly
that he was unable Co. r.-o. Several
ot his tcoft were Fiocs-. o.r. ana
his face was mass of bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
IL Die When
Boat Blew Up
LOSS OF LIFE ON CITY OF ST
JOSEPH EXCEEDS EARLY
ESTIMATES.
Steam Gauge Showed Greater Steam
Pressure Than Boat Was Licensed
TO Garry In Boilers.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 25-Tbe
number of deaths resulting from tho
explosion on the river packet CITY of
-. Joseph yesterday was swell TO Il
today. Two more may die. In ac.
counting for the crew to-day II was
found shat eight instead Of six negroes
lost their lives. OF these i've were
drowned and three scaldcd 10 death
Nine more died Of injuries to-day
Engineer FLOYD Morgan who is SO
severely sclldcd that hopes for his
RECOVERY have been abandoned TODAY
SAID that violation Of govcrnmcnt
regulation probably was responsible
Tor The explosion He said he looked
a' fhc steam euaee Just before The
ho.l'r Ict 20 and 10 stood at lf5. Il is
said i'i Is tho limit provided 10y the
government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Americans
See Windsor
HISTORIC ENGLISH CASTLE IS
SHOWN TO VISITORS.
Diplomats Entertain Sundav-Busv
Week Awaits King and Queen
in London.

LONDON. June According 10
the program in connection with the
coronation arranged by the foreign OF.
fice. this evening was set aside for
the entertainment by the resident dip
lomats Of the special representatives
ot ihcir countri"S. AT the embassies
and legations. therefore. gavE, din.
ne.rs' which were largely family az.
fairs
That az the German embassy was
the most brilliant. Crown Prince Fred
erick William and the Crown Princess
and Prince Henry. Of Prussia. and tho
Princess being thc principal guests.
AZ tho American embassy MANY
r~'mincut Americans were enter.
'.'nod by Ambassador Rcid In honor
.of the visit of Special Envoy Ham
mond. the embassy decorations. which
were one of the greatest attractions
ot the past week. wcre again ulumin.
ated
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond ravo n
lunch M Stratfon House. the guests
including tho hereditary Princess Of
SaNc-NciuiuEeu. sister Of the German
Emperor. Baron Rodcn OF tho star
of the Princess. Ambassador and
Mrs. Roid. Mr. and Mrs Charles p.
Tart and tho members OF the special
and regular embassies
Visit Windsor Castle.
Later. Mr. and Mrs Hammond won't
fo windsor palace in royal motor.
WITH other coronation visitors. and
looked over the palace They rcDairod
from thoro to Uarou Leopold Roths.
child's ~ attend garden party. This
was one of two important functions
~ The Kind. tho other being given nv
John Norton G1mthe. VI T.. IN tho
colonial visitors Roth. however.
wcrc spoiled lv continuous rain
which obliged tho quests To- stay in.
door.
Tho foreign churches I'm London
as woll as the English churches held
coronation thauker.yinr services
That af fhe Roman Catholic cafr,efr,f
of Wcstminsfcar was unusually Inn
proeeivc
Th" King and Quoon VIII return 20
London tomorrow fo fpco another ac.
five week of fosfiyiflcs. incfudfrr eala
performance OF the opera and TUs
Maicrv'e thoafor. another rovaI pror.
ross through Nor'h London. chU.
dr'n'a toto af Crt.fo1 Palace. car.
den party 40 buckingham palace ana
numerous Important social functions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Armed Bandit Robs
First Christian Church
Over Embankment
Frightened Horses Tip Vehicle From
Road-Four Hurt. One Of
Them Fatally.

Special Disrltrh ra m, r1t.frf.-.-,,-
q JMBEld-AND. Nd. June %
While out driving to-day near Frank.
iord, w. Va. twelve miles from here.
IN two-horse conveyance. the horses
became frightened and backed the ye.
hicle over a high embankment. with
the result that George parkev. \
young grocery clerk. was pcrhaps IA.
tally injured. and Misses Ruth Davis
and Amanda stevenson seriousIv IN.
Jured. A young man named Twigg.
a.So IN the party. escaped with a few
silsht bruises The injured were
brought here and taken 10 a hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

TOXIC Juno -f John E Atkins.
r. seaman of fhr United States cruiser
far1'0r1. las lnDu sentenced fo five
f"Hr. imprisonment for billing John
d. Saunders. blue Jacket of tho Now
1r'rlr. Afs'us was tried before
fhr"o Japanese judges ou Juno 23
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Hold Up Treasurer al Pistol Point
Twenty Feet From I'nsus-
pecting Congregation.
IL WHEELI\G'S MOST
SENSATIONAL CRIME.
Pastor Continues to Preach,
Ignorant of Crime-RObber
Makes His EScaDe.

Just AIS thc Rev. ". II. Fields. OF
the First Christian church. began his
sermon ON The Claims of Man and
God Yesterday morning. masked
robbcr entered the church study.
about twenty feet from the pulpit and
az the point OF big revolver forced
Treasurer I; L. Adams 10 hand over
ia" collection. Without knowledge OF
the sensational crime. the pastor con
tiuued the scrviC" 10 the close. and
when Nr. Adams announced the rob
berry Just before the beucdictlun was
pronounced. 30 caused huge s,nsa-
tiOn among those present. In the
meantime the police had been noti-
fled and We're already scoring the city
Tor the bold deslerado.
The robbery WAS without question
the Ooldcst tNcr !vrpetrated IN the
Ohio valley and IFS complete success
IS simply amazing The collection
was taken no the usual hour and holy
communion followed After this W.s
over. Rev Fields began the sermon
and Treasurer Adams withdrew 20 the
study in the rear and little 10 one
side of the pulpit 90 count the money.
lie found th. amount 10 BE- "a little
over eighteen dollars IN cash and TWO
checks of five dollars each.
The Robbcr Enters.
Just as Do, completed the wor.. thc
street door u. the study was quietly
opened. and when Alr. Adams glanced
VI Dee wsz gazing into the barrel az
deadly lou..Ug revolver. behind which
was man OF rather slight build with
% rod handkerchief tied over bis face.
"tilNc Mc that money said the
... Ha. "Hs..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

WHY do some ra1-
iera Always try 90
iuok wfao and unrff.
culnry drvfIIan
whom they pass "a
tnfe with a airI7
TWu WEATHER
WhgHuWuToW
june o. Trrarras
w osleru ~ uuavf
wHufn ana OIL.
Shove MONDAY and
Tucu fnV moderate
winds mostly south
runf and south
West WIr IHfr
Showers Monday and
Tuoalau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
MAYOR INSISTS ON
PROPER PAvEMENTS
Resolution Vetoed That Pre-
scribed STANDARD" Without
Designating the Thickness.

Mayor John S. Bransford, Tuesday
morning. vetoed tho measure passed by
the council providing for the pavement OF
North Main street and Center street with
bithulithic paving. Since the council
passed the resolution to pave the street
with the new pavement Councilman
John IIollcy succeeded In having IL
changed to read standard thickness In
stead or the number OF inches being des-
lgnatod 4 number OF the residents in
tho vicinity of the proposed extension
who first asked for the bithulithlc paving
have protested and asked that their
names be stricken from the first peti-
ton,
The contemplation states that they
have since learned that other kinds Of
pavement may be better adapted to thoir
needs and they now ask that bids be ad-
yertised for all kinds Of paving,
Owing TO this petition, Mayor Brans-
ford disapproved the resolution passed
by the city council, in order that the peo-
pie might be given a hearing. II is con-
tended that the bithulithic paving should
be ten inches thick, The city engineers S
office agreed to eight inches. The com
pany. however, desires TO put in SIX
accord with Mr. Holleys resolution call
ing for. standard thickness" Mayor
Bransford Is also opposed TO this, AS he
does not believe six inches to be suffi-
cieat and he desires IL further con-
Sdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
PYPER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF B|GAMY
Wanted i'm Colorado Where He
Is Alleged to Have Married
Too Often.

T. e. Pyper OF Greeley, Colo. aged "a
years was arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Wilson and GoldinG on a
charge Of blgamv. Pyper lives at III
South Main street and lie Is employed az
delivery man BY the Independent Ice
company
According To information received by
the local police department and the county
attorneys office, Pyper wooed and wed a
girl at Greeley. AS a result Of this union
there were two children. II Is alleged
that PSper. saving he was going 10 canon
City Colo. to secure employment. de
serted his wife and children In 1908. III
Is alleged that February 20. 1910. Pyper
married Canon City girl and removed
with his new wife to Salt Lake. Mrs.
Pyper No 9. IL is alleged received let
ter a short time ago addressed TO Pyper
and from one OF his friends She says
that she opened the letter and among
words, You had better get OUT they are
after you" Another letter addressed to
Pypcr was. opened by Mrs. Pypcr No.
few DAYS after this, -hich read to the
effect that the first wife was about 10
Institute proceedings for divorce.
This was more than the alleged second
wife could bear up under and she ex-
planned her position 10 the county at
torney II was corroborated by the au-
thoritics at Canon City.
4 message was returned from Canon
City instructing the local authorities Ia
hold Pyper and saving that Inc would De
prosecuted In Canon CITY Fyper refused
to discuss the case. but said that he
would fight any attempt at extraditlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
CITY AND VICINITY

WORD HAS BEEN received here that
Mrs. Clara Heriot, mother Of R. II. Her
lot of Salt Lake City. died in Berkeley,
OF General Edgar l.. Heriot of the Con-
federate army and was Sc years old at
the time of her death. Mr Heriot was
time ago and will not return until about
August 90 II is not yet known whether
the funeral will take place In this city or
In Berkeley,
II. c. HOFFMAN has returned from an
extended business trip through Nevada.
California. Arizona and Mexico. While
In California Mr., Hoffman visited Long
Beach where Mrs. Hoffman Is spend
Hoffman is improving rapidly and hopes
to be well again before returning home.
A. II. THlESSEN. scientific director of
the local weather bureau office. has gone
east TO spend his vacation and also to
get the latest ideas regarding the meth
DDS and aims OF the weather bureau
work. He expects to be gone about five
weeks and will spend most of this time
with his mother at Troy. N Y.
MEMBERS OF THE North Bench I'm
proyement league will hold q meeting to-
night at S O'clock at Harper's store. Ninth
avenue and P street. to consider the
OF importance A full attendance Is re-
Quested.
CHARGING HER HUSBAND with non
support and habitual drunkenness. Nell
lie Williams began suit for divorce from
Edward Williams In the Third district
court Tuesday. They were married July
r.. 1899, and have three children OF
whom Mrs. Williams asks the custody.
THE BOARD OF PARK commissioners
has decided TO change the time for the
Sunday band concert at Liberty park
from s o'clock to I o'clock In the even
ing from to 6 o'clock in the after
noon.
THE REGULAR BUSINESS MEET
ing OF the Utah Pigeon. Bantam and
Pet Stock club Will be held at o'clock
this evening at 80 Main street. Every
one who is interested is invited 10 be
present.
TO RECOVER sI11S.66. alleged TO be
due for building materials. the Baker
Lumber company began suit in the Third
district court Tuesday against w, II.
Apgar.
JOHN E. PETIT. state coal mine in
sDector. went 10 Castle Gate last night
TO Investigate the death of Greek la
borer who was reported killed there by
q fall OF coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
AMERICANS ARRANGE
THEIR CONVENTION
Will Be Held in One of Theaters
September 30; Primaries
September q.

Arrangements for tho American party
convention to select ticket for the pri-
mary election next fall were considered
In detail at meeting of the city com
mittee OF the American party held In
the city and county building last even
Ing. The convention will be held on Sep
tember 30 and on September 27 primaries
will be held to select delegates to the
central convention
The matter of securing a hall for the
convention was discussed and the conf
mittee In charge OF this detail will make
known It's arrangements at the next
meeting OF the committee, which will be
called by city Chairman A, j. Chnron.
The convention will likely be held in one
Of the local theaters.
Vacancies occurring in the list Of dis
trlct chalrmen were considered and sew
eral new appointments are to he made.
Suitable persons to I'LL these vacancies
were among the matters taken up last
night AT the next meeting the entire
list Of district chairmen will be COM
pleted and arrangements for an active
campaign Will be begun.
The purpose of the convention is to
select a ticket TO place before the pri-
mary convention. TO be held under the
new commission form of government law
enacted by The last legislature. 1t is
thought that In this way II Will be pos
sible to secure the strongest men on
the ticket and assert the principles for
which they stand and which the party
Will stand for when elected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
IDENTIFIES MAYS
BY SCAR ON HAVD
One of SaItair Train Robbery
Victims Positive Prisoner
Is Bandit.

There were two lines OF development
yesterday in the case of James Mays.
who, II is alleged. attempted to hold up
a Saltair train last Saturday evening and
who was arrested the following morning
near the scene of the holdup. Orson NJ.
Rogers. Ill Third avenue. one OF the
victims of the bandit. positively identi-
fed Mays as the robber at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Following this Mays
was arraigned before Judge J. NJ, Bow
man OF the criminal division of the city
court on a charge OF robbery. He was
given until 10 o'clock this morning in
which TO enter a plea.
The complaint Issued from the county
attorneys office yesterday charges Mays
with the theft OF one Biliken coin and
three silver dollars from L. r. Darling.
Mr.. Darling is the complaining witness.
without vest coat or outer shirt Mays
appeared in the police court and listened
to the reading Of the complaint. He said
court and that he was not familiar with
court procedure. The case was continued
until this morning. His bail was fixed
at $4,000 and not being able to furnish
Of the sheriff and removed TO the county
Jail.
Mays informed an employee of the
county attorneys office yesterday after
noon that he would waive a preliminary
examination. The accused man olings to
the story that, far from being the BAN
dit, he was himself robbed and thrown
from the train by the robber.
Orson M. Rogers called at police head :
quarters yesterday morning and told the
police that he would have no trouble in
Identifying the bandit Mr. Rogers de-
SSrioed scar on the robbers right hand,
The prisoner was led out into the light
and the scar was located as Mr., Rogers
had described
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
QUICKLY
ARREST BURGLAR.
Detectives Come to Aid of Citi-
zen Who Grapples With
Thug.
CONFESSES TO ENTERING
HOME OF MRS. J. A. YOUNG
Courageous Neighbor Gives
Chase and 0yertakes Flee
ing Housebreaker.

Affair pcrpctratlng a daring daylight
burglary when lie robbed the house oi
Mrs. j. A Young. 457 South Fourth East
street yesterday afternoon about ":"o
O'Clock r, e. Smith, ii years
of age. was ovcrtalten and arrested
by Detectives Ripley, Cleveland and
Schultz He had upon his person the
jewelry stolen from the Young residence
and confessed to tho robbery of that
house.
AT the time OF the burglary Mrs. Young
was In the bathroom OF her resldence
washing her hair. Hearing an unfamliier
sound In an adjoining room ana knowing
that she was the only one OF the ihIn :
lis at home. she opened the bathroom
her she saw The burglar. who had Just
finished ransacking a sdeboard drawer
Mrs, Young screamed and tne hnlse
Mrs. Young's cries for help reached the
ears OF w. M, Hunter, 455 Elm avenue
who was passing the house at the tlme; ;
He saw the burglar run from o1a IL the 'roh'
In the meantime Mrs. Young telephoned
for the police. The detectives arrived In
the motor patr9l and were told ma, ,m., fdHn h@n
wise gave chase. Just as Hunter over
took and grappled with the burglar the
police arrived and took Smith into Gus
tody
In the possession of Smith was found
? gold lockct, three gold rings and two
gold chains. all of which MRS YOUNG
identified as her property. which was In
the house a the time of the robbery.
Near the point where Smith was cap
tured was found a ring Of skeleton keys;
which Smith said belonged to him ano
which he said he had thrown into tht
grass as he ran. Immediately, after M:
capture Smith confessed that II was h'
who had entered the Young residence.
Shortly before the robbery of the homo
OF Mrs. Young. It was reported TO the
police that the home of j. II; Cook. 96'
East Fourth South street. had been en-
tered during the afternoon. Mr., Cool
reported that am Elgin watch had been
stolen. Such tmepiece was not foune
in the possession Of Smith and he denie:
that he entered the Cook residence.
feature of the robbery OF the Cool
residence is that while the front anc
rear doors were open. the burglar chose
| to cut out a screen on the south side o
the house and gain entrance in that way
Had the burglar entered through the
open door. in case he was caught anc
came TO trial. ne would have only beer
guilty of burglary In the third degree
AS II Is. should the burglar be caught
| and tried he would be open to charge
of burglary in the first degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

ganization subjects by men versed In
these The speakers Will be J. NJ. For
cago. with perhaps others,
The latter part of the afternoon and
evening will be spent in the water and
enjoying the other attractions OF the re-
sort.
So many of the delegates are wearing
the badges ass bsaTlng the s,ns3 emblem Chi
predict that Chicago 1t will be for the
next convention.
Chance for Struggle.
IL Is expected that some subjects will
come up before the convention closes
which may. evoke some public. discussion
in the association have displayed de-
sire TO avoid any trouble but are inde-
fatigable in pushing their claims for rec
state In the union. This has aroused op-
position In many places of medical soce-
ties and medical practitioners in great
numbers hove protested
Speaking OF the aims of the society
Yesterday Secretary Arlington, who has
been In the foremost Of the fight for rec
saSn bne ses has sa hpsa faa hs papsr en-
In rcd head lines spoke of lis as physi-
cans. something. which we decidedly
arc ;,,i not You might s sharaeserize teri us as
fines optonetry' as the employment of
means other than drugs to fit lenses and
regulate. eye sight, Our art Is the science
of furnishing people with proper eye
glasses and thus correcting defects in
vision. a few unfair medical specialists
have claimed that such fitting was an in
bitterly opposed by these In New York
but our law was passed there and signed
by Governor Hughes. After this 1t be-
came easier TO get through the other laws
in twenty five more states where VIC now
have full recognition. Then President
Nicholas Butler of Columbia university
was induced TO provide Il two years
markable step in the science. 1t is now
perfectly established that the art Is not
one OF medicine but of physics. not
Of drugs but of iempering and using light
scientifically. At great expense TO them
selves our members are aiming and work :.
ing to perfect themselves In the science
that the, public may have the benefit In
better glasses and improvements we are
able TO make In eye sight.
Not Afraid Of Publicity.
ut is for this purpose that we get to-
eether and we court every publicity
That some physicians especially special
lists. who have but an imperfect knowl-
edge of epto1imetry at the best. oppose is
cr dclude the old family doctor As
matter of fact the medical courses do not
cover the work that we do In any form.
The various branches OF physics which
are comprised In the course ct Columbia
are not taught In the medical colleges at
all Our fight is for recognition as a pro-
fession and regulation that the public
may not be dcluded either BIZ doctors
without knowledge or unsklled opti-
clans
now in porgrcss steps will be taken to
launch campaign OF publicity and To
publish literature to combat the attitude
toward ard the Amer'can Amer. Optical association
which the members of the former de-
nouuoe as narrow and Illogical,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
INTREPID RIDERS TRY
TO CONQUER "0UTLAW"

Silver City. an OUTLAW horse which
will be ridden In the bucking horse con-
test at Saltair tomorrow night, has a
reputation for stubbornness that Is about
on par with that OF Circle Dot which
Will also appear. and which threw Oscar
Gray so violently last Saturday night w
Mcneil. the Oklahoma man who will ride
the buffalo. plans to ride Silver City,
while Louie Leclaire. the Indian, will ride
Circle Dot II he can.
John Y. Rich. who is producing the
Wild West show. is making collection
OF horses and plans an attractive show
much care OF the unruly bucking horses
which few people would have around the
place at any price, as do turfmen Of their
race horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
AGED VICTIM OF
TRAIN IDENTIFIED
George Gibbett Man Who Was Killed
on Rio arande Crossing Mon
day Morning.

The aged man who was killed Monday
morning by Denver & Rio Grande train
while he was attempting 10 cross the rail-
road tracks Mt Fourth West and Second
south streets. was identified Yesterday
morning by Mrs. w a Hilton, l54 South
Gibbett.
Mr. Gibbett was 30 wears old and lived
AT 3li Almond street. Mrs. Hilton stated
that on the morning Of the accident her
father had visited her and that he met
MS death while returning to his home.
Inc deceased was native OF England
and came to Utah many years ago For
the past six years he had been employed
as harnessmaker by tho Stud ebaker
Saturday.
During his old age he had enjoy ed ex-
ceilent health. He is survived by a widow
who is 60 Years old. n daughter. Mrs
Hilton. and four other children, who re-
side In Salt Lake. and two who live In
England.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been comDlcted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
LIP-AND-LEG DISEASE
QUARANTINE REMOVED

The bureau of animal industry OF the
department of agriculture has issued an
order, designated as rule .. revoking the
quarantine TO prevent the spread OF lip
and-leg liberation in sheep. This will be
effective on and after August TO-
The fact had been determined by the
secretary Of agriculture that this disease.
which formerly existed In portions OF
Wyoming and other western states has
been practically erad!cated and now ex-
lists to q slight extent only among sheep
In the west.
Quarantine was declared In portions OF
Wyoming n little more than year ago
and the quick eradication OF the disease
sheepmen.