davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

NANTICOKE, Pa. Ira 81
czna straszna smiercia zgi-
nefa Zosia, piecio)etnia CO:
reczka PIP. Stanis}aw6w 70
row, w1ascicieli hotelu pr1y
Union ulicy. Dziecko chcia-
10 sobie zagr7ac wcdy .przy
piecyku W tylnej jzbie de-
mu, gdy wtem 7aje}y sic ma
MEM sukienki objal je pfo-
mie6. Matka, bedaca " kuch.
nj s}ysza}a przeraz|iwy krzyk
c6rki, nysIa}a jednak, ze To-
sia przekomarza sig z innymi
dziecmi i ME zajrza}a GO ma
lei.
Oszala}a z b6lu d>iewc7yn
ka wybieg}a tylnemi drzwia-
mi do dolnu sasiada p. To-
masza Gurki ten ugasif ma
niej p}omienie, niestety "a
p67no, gdyz dziecko strssz
ME popalcne zmar}o po 60
dzinie meczarni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27
MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, Mass.
Niejaki Piotr Knap, Polak,
udaf sic @ pomoc al Go po-
licyi, azeby powstrzymala je-
go zone cd maltretowania i
bicia dzjeci. Policya skonfis-
kowala bezlito6ciwej kobiecie
nahaike kozacka i zapowie-
dzia}a, ze odbierze jej dkieci
ma wychowanie,, je6i ME pre-
stanie ona tax zle sic 2 piemi
obchodzic.
: W LAWRENCE, Mass.
piec parek polskich wyjaw.
sly License" ma zeniaczke
zamieszka}o razem, ME tro-
szczac sfe juz 8 Stub. Poll
eva wy6ledzila' : ich jednak i
uczy ich teraz moralno6ci.
.socysli6ci W Lawrence maja
przypajmniej pocieche, ze ma
uka ich " las ME idzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

To tel dzieja sic niera'
przykre rzeczy. Ma wspom
njonym okrecie pr2yby} HE
ronim Siwik do brata swegt
Franciszka, zam. pod mr.. 38Ot
Archer ul.
2 biura emigracyjnego "a.
wiadomiono zupelnie kogc
innego o przyjezdzie Siwika
Ten oczywiscie ME zglosi} sic
i biedaka trzymano do wczo'
raj W kasengardzie.
TAX samo ma tym okrecie
przyby} st. LemaDowicz
mia} adres do swego krewne-
go p. Antonieg go Wyszy6sk1e.
go 2752 Sargen ul.
W}adze emigracyjne WV
s}a1y g, az do Richmond W
Virginii.
C1y z"sta} On uwiezionv
przez agent6w, lub padl 0
fiara opiesza}o6ci tutejszych
urzednik6w emigracyjnych,
wkr6tce sprawe wyswietIi re
prezentant Zwiazku Narodo-
wego Po)skiego p. A. Dut-
kiewiez, kt6ry stara sic o
wolny przyjazd Lemanowicza
do Philadelfii, Pa.
BATTLE GRBRI{sbd4iiicty::
Jak donossza stad raporty
wyborcze, to na majora tu-
tejszego miasta czyli ma bur,
mistrza, wybrany zosta1 Po-
lax, R. Zielihski, kt6rv le
cia} ma tykiecie republican,
skim. Otrzyma} on przesz}o
500 glos6w wiekszo6ci ponad
s~ym oponentem demokra-
tycznym
DR.. Zie!i6ski jest popular
ny W tutejszych ko}ach a.
meryka6skich, niema jed
max watpliwosci, il i glossy
polskie znacznie mu pomog-
~ do wygranej. Miasto
Battle Creek, Mich. = liczy
25,267 mi+ s>ka1c6w, a jest
tam takze sporo Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

piracy. Poniewaz kompani;
kolejowa, z kt6rej why, tai
przynajmniej twierdza swiad
kowie stall sic wypadek, nit
chcia}a przyznac poszkodo
wanemu odpowiednego wy
nagrodzenia, uda} sie'on II:
droge sadowa, gdzie atol
sprawe rsz wygrywaI, tc
znowu przegrywa}, tax, *
sprawa ia choc up'yne}o lat
cztery ME zosta}a jeszcze "a
iatwiona. Kompanja, bedae
bogata, moze spr:lwe odwle'
kac. tymczasem do drzwi
biedaka zaczela zagladac ne
dza. Widzac to jego
ma}zonka, zostawi}a gromad.
Ike dzieci a. mia}a ich czworo
pod dozorem ojca kalekj,
sama za6 uda}a sic do piracy
azeby zarobic ma kawatek
chleba dla dziatek i kaleki.
I jakis czas sz}o W ten spo-
sob, az choroba powali}a ia
ma 1oze, z kt6rego wiecej ME
wsta1a, gdyz W zesz}ym mie.
siacu zabra|a ia nielito6ciwa
smie1c, pozbawiajac rodzioe
jedynej podpory utrzymania.
Jak wiesc niesie nieszcze6
.liwa...Qxa-.- kahiata.-Smiercia
przyp}aci1a' swoje poSwiece-
ME sic rodzinie, gdyz stara
jac sic, azeby rodzinie by|e
dobrze sama sobie odmawia
la wsze]kich wyg6d j ko
niecznych wywczas6w. l pad
Ia iako bohaterka ma placu,
broniac swoje dziatki pred.
strasznem widmem g}odu i
nedzy. Lecz gdy. ona padIa,
hieda zacze}a sic pchac okna-
mi i d,zwian1i do skrom'
nych izb nieszczesliwej ro'
dzinY, al dopiero kilFu Iu'
dzi, ME mogac dlu2ej patrzec
ma to straszliwe zapasy, zaie.
to sic sprawa b;ednej rodzi.
ny i wystara}o o pozwolt ME
dla nieszczesliwego cz}owie-
ka do zbierania ofiar i dat.
k6w. Inni znowu cbcac do.
pom6dz mu of arowuja ia
kies cenne przedmjoty ia
rozgrywke. korzysc z kt6rych
przeznaczona ma bye villas.
ME ma kawa1ek chleba lila
biedak6w, - I tax ten, kt6.
ry niedawno marzy} jeszcze
0 leps7ej doll, 0 niezaleznos'
ci dzisiaj przesla,iowany To-
sem strasznym 7muszory
Jest W obawie przed smiercia
glodowa wyciagac reke do
rodak6w 0 pomcc. Mieszka
on przy ulicy Fellows.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

TRENTON, N. J. -. Dnia
1890 bm. zostal akazany Wv.
rokiem tutcjszego sadu "a
zamordowaDie swej kochan-.
ki murzyn, Krysztof Buntin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

FILADELFIA, Pa. DO ma
szego portu coraz wiecej przy-
bywa emigrant6w a W sr6d
Mich nasi rodacy stanowia
pokazna liczbe, a co "a tenn
idzie sprezy stszej opieki po'
trzebuja.
Jeden reprezentant wv.
Mar. P. oh. Dutkiewicz ME
Jest W stanie sam podo4ac
nawalowi piracy.
Naprzyk}ad, dnia & go mar
ca przyjechal okret 2 Bre'
men 2 kilkuset pasazerami.
Czyz jeden cz}owiek jest W
moznosci dac i'm zadane
"skaz6wki?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

chowac pozycye i stanowiska
ME zmienione, q aobu stronom
wolno bez ella sprowad2ic "a
pasy zywnosci, lekarstw
opatrunk6w ze Stan6w Zjed.
noczonvch. .Uk1ad ME obejmu'
je okolic Ojinaga, gdzie re-
walucyonisci dzia}aja nieza-
wisle. Okazuje sic, re MIN )
pogr6zek 20 strony Madery
byio mu to zawieszenie broni
bardzo pozadane. Spodziewaja
sic, ze ten chwilowy spok6j
wywrze dobroczynny wp}yw
moralny i podzia}a tax, re
p6&niej pertraktacye pokojo
we tez p6jda g}adziej. Made
70 otlcyaln1e zaprzeczyf temu,
by zada} natychmiastowe
rezygnacyi Diaza i Oswald !,
cyl, re r6wniez zadnego ul-
timatum ME posytaf do rza
du, a sam pragnie co rych-.
lejszego ko6ca niszczacej wal
hi. Zmiana tonu widoczna;
og6lnie panuje nadzieja, T.
moz]iwosc pokoju jest bliska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. VIM
Gently Niemoje~ SKI, LEGACY
lat Is zami. szkaly pm. 1867
Midland avenue, pad' ofiara
strasznego wypadku W fabry-
CO Eagle Lyt, pm. % Erie u
lica.
Niemojewski znajdowa} sic
ma trzecim pietr,e fabryki.
W samo p, }udnie chcia} on
wejfc do elewatoru. Klatka
>najdowa}a sic Q jedno pie
tro wyzej czego jednak wi
docznie Niemojewski ME
zauwa5y}. Otworzyl vice
crzwi i wpadi do otworu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
HOBO CONVENTION
CALLED TO ORDER
Few Delegates in Attendance at Open
ing Session, Owing to Slowness
of Freight Trains.

WASHINGTON, Sept, John Eads
How's "hobo convention" opened today
with hardly bakers dozen in attend
ance. This is Il considerable shrinkaSc, as
previous estimates by members of the
committee for the unemployed give two
thousand delegates as the minimum. The
few that are here presume that some
what more than 1900 OF their bclaled
brethren arc delayed on route.
Disscnsion cropped out as soon as the
name for the organization. Brother JIow,
who clorics in the fact that he Is a
"hobo," wanted tho convention so dcsis-
mated but his associates chose the more
disnihcd appcllution. Gathering Of I'm
employed. To save Brother 1ow's feel
by addns, ''or so-callcd hobo conren-
lion.
\ vacant store is headquarters. There
is AN abundance OF room except when
tho free meals arc served. The free
lunch is feature which tends greatly
towards increased attendance. All scS-
sions will be held in tn" day tlmo. IS
there arc no means of lighting the place
at night
After business had been started TO-DAY
Brother How. Ills trousers were Sirdcd
by buckle strap, but Phi Beta Kappa
key dangling from the strap SaVo it's
wcarcr an air nf academic distinction.
He proved 10 he Il good talNcr ana his
ideas so impressed a suffragctte Of re-
lisious tendencies that she nearly broke
MP the meeting with frequent aud hearty
'amens.'
Alexander Law cf New York also ad-
dressed the unemployed on his faVortc
theme. The eight hour day. All the un-
present were unanimous .n
their demand FOR short hours should labor
be supplied them They a,co want free
transportation 10 the job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Southbound Oregon Express
on Southern Pacific Looted
by Three Robbers, One
of Them a Negro.
TWO OTHERS WATCH
ON ROOF OF THE CAR
Safes Blown Open, but the
Amount of Booty Secured
Unknown; Desperadoes
Escape in Auto.

tn EDDtNG. Cal. Sept. i.-Three rob
- bcrs, one n negro. held up the
southbound oregon express OF the
Il - Southern Pacific railroad a mile
and a half north OF Lamoine for
ty miles north OF Rcddlng. at . o'clock
tonight. They blew both safes in the
express car. rifled them and escaped. ac-
companied by two other robbers who had
been riding on the roof OF the car No
one was hurt The value of the robbers
booty has not been learned.
The robbery was reported at Delta
Cal. by Conductor Dickcy, within fifteen
minutes after IL occurred. a special
train Immediately was prepared at Duns-
muir, Cal. and left bearing A posse
Sheriff Montgomery OF Tchama county
also was notified and organized another
posse, which was picked M by special
train at Rcd Bluff. 4 third posse was
organized at RcddlnE and joined the Red
Bluff men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Hears Silver Threads Among the
Gold" and Fires Bullet Into
His Brain.
MOTHER USED TO SING 1T
Bert Bates of Salt Lake City
Commits Suicide Under Un-
usual Circumstances.
Decial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 1.-The strains of "Sil-
ver Threads Among the Gold played by
a phonograph. so wrought up the nerves
of Bert Bates OF Salt Lake that lie
fred a fatal bullet into his brain here
at o'clock this afternoon
Bates went into tho shooting gallery
run by William Scheffler az No. l6f
The machine WAS playing the music of
the song and caught the attention of
Bates at once,
My mother used to sing that" he re-
marked to Scheffler. who was busy with
his head and pulled the trigger
The bullet entered the brain just above
the right temple. Bates was taken 90
the emergency hospital at The police
tended him. After hasty cXamina ton.
DR., Crawshaw directed that the wounded
man be sent 10 the Dec Memorial hos
pital. where he died about an hour
later.
Bates was the adopted son OF Samuel
and Lizzio Bates OF No 1853 West South
Temple street. Salt Lake City. a. per
sons) letter found in his pocket from
Margaret Stanley of Salt Lake urged him
10 stick To your lob and he careful. ="
The letter concluded: "Do you love me
stjil?' Another letter was from tho IA
ther and mother of Bates III this tho
parents urged the son TO keep strict
watch upon himself and indicated that
Bates was practically stranger in
Ogden. lie registered at the Ogden
rooming house n few dav5 ago under
the name Of Frank James. 1t IS not
assumed name. lie was about 81 years
OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
BREAK IN PRICES
CAUSES DISASTER
German Brokers in Financial Difficult
ties Owing TO Fall in AIneri
can Securities.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-The recent break in
tho prices OF American securities Is haV
Ing disastrous consequences on num-
bCr OF German brokers' Last night
George WcichCTt. the proprietor uf Il
brokerage firm. was found drowned in
a lake near Bcrliu lie IS said to hnve
been made bankrupt through the drop
In Canadian Pacific railway shares.
Another broker. Paul DchnickN, died
suddcnly Yesterday. and I, is reported
that he committed suicide because of
losses through heavy engagements OF
American securities on the London ma,
ket. Paul EUict and Martin Cans. of
the private banking house of kwiet C
Cans. who were arrested August -.
charged with cmhNZzlcment OF $500. 600 Of
the banks deposits. were examined In
court today. They testified that their
disaster was duo to the slump I'm prices.
AZ Hamburg a broker named Ernest
Friedlandcr fled yesterday. being unable
10 meet his engagements on the London
and New York exchanges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Task for Sleuths.

Though the connection of the office
I'm the Walker building With the Lowe
office is said 10 have been easily cstab-
hshcd. the task of tracing the conncc-
tlon 10 tho Badger wire was mach more
difficult. That they might he free from
suspicion tho Piukertou men worked only
at night and were thus greatly handi-
capped. Frequently, they declare they
saw Perkins prowlIng about. hat they
managed 10 keep their identity unknown
10 him. III trying 10 trace the wires
leading Int" tic Walker building they
ran into several dead telephone wires
which led them astray. Many of them
led only 10 an end IN "a wall Ono went
TO tho top OF tho kcarns building. where
" ended abruptly. Another went out 10
cable
FINALLY they discovered u connection
With ine copper telegraph wrc which
they, ultimately traced to ioosened
brick Ia tho basement of the vacant
building at l5e South Main street, for
ncrly occupied by the Oregon Short Line
ticket office. This building Is next door
to tho Office OF Badger Bros. In the
masonry oi the basement To which .he
copper telegraph wire led was flxad an
electrical vibrator. This vibrator resem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Representative Carter of Okla
homa Severely Furnishes Four
Washington Clerks.
ONE OF THEM A "MASHER'
Insult Offered Daughter of the
Statesman Results in Quick
Retribution.

WA SfuNGTON, Sept Represents
tive Charles II. Carter OF Oklahoma Great
cd excitement IN the heart of the smart
shopping center today by assaulting four
clerks. one OF whom he alleged insultcd
his 1S-ycar-old daughter. Miss Italy Car
ter, who was with her father on a shop
ping expedition.
Having dealt summarlly with The four
clerks Representative Carter, who is
seven -siNtccnths Indian. sent his daugh-
ter home In an automobile and proceeded
TO tho nearest police station, Nherc ne
explained the incident which led 10 the
trouble. lie was not detained. He re-
CARDS the incident closed unless tho four
clerks demand an Investigation.
Representative Carter assailed the first
clerk Joseph JoscphSon. with his fists,
and when three Of tho young mans COM
panious came to their friends aid. the
Oklahoma congressman brought his walk
ing stick into play and welded vigorously
until he was master Of tho field,
According to Mr. Carter his daughter
described TO Josephson n certain kind OF
coat which she wished 10 buy He de-
clared tho clerk thought Miss Carter was
unattended and sought to engage her in
conve ersatlon.
Continuing his advances, which were
followed by repulscs.' said Mr. Carter,
'the Young man became insulting. When
politely asked the clerk tho cause Of
tho trouble he became infuriatod and
said uncomp1imentary things about my
daughter, I told her to accompany me
from the store, and as we reached the
door nc called me several names. I re-
turned and prepared to strike him when
nc started toward me.
~ then gave him as good licking s
my long experience on tho plains as
boxer would permit. ! started TO leave
when three of his associates took ZIP the
fight. I was plainly outnumbered. but
could not run. 7 struck right and left
With my cane and finally routed the en-
tire bunch"
The light was brief but exciting until
the clerks were vanquishcd. Meanwhile
Miss Carter stood In tears on the side
walk outside the store until her father
reached her side and took her from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

~ AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Thn
southern Pacific company. through
julius Kruttschniti. vice presI-
~ dent and director Of maintenance
and operation OF the Har.
riman lines. absolutely rejected TODAY q
demand for recognition OF the Fedora
tion OF shop Employees, comprising i've
snop craft unions and 5000 men That
such recognition. with its implica tions.
would hamper the company in perform
inG lis duty To the public was the posi-
ilon taken by its officials. Union lead
crs asked for Il on grounds OF economy
and expedition. and admittedly because
OF feeling that greater Capitalization
OF capital and power made corresponding
cenlralization among various unions de-
sirable, The unions involved had asked
tnelr general officers for permission 10
strike In tile event of the refusal IN
grant recognition OF the federation.
y conference lasting three hours and
twenty minutes was terminated bv Mr.
krutischnitts final answer. and follow
ing II the union representatives. sober
faced. went into session by themselves
To consider the strike vote, which they
may accept rs binding or may reject.
refusing To sanction Il strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

nation. were wired TO San Francisco
from Salt Lake yesterday but no ar
rests have been made by the California
authorities.
Pinlserton detectives and others who
have worked on the case declare that
the work of the men alleged TO have
planned and executed the work which re-
suited i'll the theft OF the stock quota
lions and stock and market nforma
tion from Badger Brothers private wiz .
was tho most clever and scientific in
the annals of wirc tapping and kindred
crimes. They declare that none but q
genius could have planned the work. and
none but men of the highest ingenuity
and skill could have executed il,
About five weeks ago Badger Broth
ers became convinced that information
intended only for their use was being
secured In some manner by others. The
Badger Brothers are the Salt Lake rep
resentativcs OF Il. j.. Hutton IL Co. OF
New York. members Of the New York
ton IL Co. operates at a heavy expense
leased wire from New York 10 San
Francisco aud Los Angeles. via Salt
Lake. This wire is rented at n yearly
rate from the Western Union Telegraph
company. Over tho wire Badger Broth
crs receive New York and Chicago stock
quotations and other market informa-
ton.
When they began TO suspect that
others were securing this information
the inquiry which resulted In yesterdays
arrests was begun. II was discovered
ihit there was no case of actual wire
tapping, so other points In which there
might be leak were checked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ORDER DISSOLVED
BY JUDGE HANFORD
Citizens Of Seattle and Vicinity May
Now Continue to Fight With Elec-
trio Railway Company.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. Tinted
States Judge Cornelius II. Ilsnfcrd dis
solved today the temporary restraining
order issued last week on tho petition
OF August 5 Peabody OF Chicago irus.
toe for tho oondho,dcrs. restraining the
city Of Seattle AND the residents of the
Rainier valley from interfering with The
Seattle. Rcnton Il Southern railway in It's
attempt "a collect second fares.
This action enables tho city TO proceed
I'm It's attempt TO force the railway 10
haul passengers within the city limits for
u single fare and issue transfers inter
change3blo with these OF the Seattle
Electric company, which operates rival
lines.
Tho mass meeting last week. nj which
cffigy OF Judge Banford was hanged
was to protest against the granting OF
the order dissolved today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Kruttschnitt S Statement.

Al the end OF tho conference which
came at 20 y. m, Mr.. Eruttschritt i5
sued the following statement:
"A conference WIS held between the
national officers OF tho shop employee
and the Southern Pacific officials Here
hc enumerates those present. and con-
tinucs.
In tho conference tho question of the
benefits To accrue To both the company
and the men from federation was fullY
presented b. the international officers,
and the officers OF the railroad company
explained at length the embarrassment
which the company would experience In
performing us public functions " ham
pcrci by y committee vested with sufn-
cicnt power To control. or partially con-
troll. It's operations
The discussion lasted from II a. m. 10
nearly ESQ r. M. without altering the
situation"
some securing ambiguity in the fDsl
phrase. without altering the situation.
Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Work Of Detectives.

The case was turned over TO the Pink
ertons for solution. An investigation
showed that II was possible TO stand at
tho, roar Of Badger Brothers office near
light well OF the Boyd Park building
and hear the telegraph soundcr in the
Office Of Badger Brothers. An inquiry
the Boyd Park building whose offices
opened ON TO the light we'll developed
the fact that two offices on the third
floor OF the building were rented by r. +.
May. who represented that he was dis
trict manager for II. H. Moshcr g. Co,
San Francisco brokers.
The Pinkertons took an adjoining Of
tlce in the building and watched the
Joining suits, According TO Superiuten-
dent Wilsic. J. +. McAllister. a tclc-
graph operator, was working with a
mcgaphone attachment 10 his ear and
prcied from the Badger wire, MAY. who
was seated near him, was telcphoniny
these messages to r. L. Scott, IL ,ele-
graph operator. who was In an office
al The rear OF the Lowe Brokerage COM
p3nys
Shortly after the Pinkertons had rented
the adjoining office TO May and before
evidence against the accused men Was
complete, the offices ostcnslbIy occupied
by the II, II, Mosher company were
vacated.
The Investigation was considerably
checked by this new move. May secured
AN. Office at room 432. D. i. Walker
building, bur the detectives were at a
loss 10 know how the uoiSo OF the Badger
Sounder reached Tho n. 4. Walker build
Ing. for they were still convinced that
the Information VAS being received in
some manner from tho Badger wire
Expert wire men were put n work
ON the case. They discovered that u
private telephone by a circuitous route.
that mt times almost baffied tho traccrs.
.;il, connected the room in the d. #. Walker
nuiidlng Win room AT The rear OF the
office OF The Lowe Brokerage company.
man was placed In n position I'm the
basement undcr tho sidewalk IN front OF
the Atlas block. This man "cut in on
thc private telephone wire with test
ing set and is said 20 have heard May
repeat over the telephone to r. l.. Scott
in the rear of tho Lowe Brokerage office
messages which came originally over the
Badger wires. Pink"rton men I'm the
office OF the Lowe Brokerage company
are said 10 have heard Scott repeat these
messages on u wire connected with a
sounder at the blackboard in the Lowe
office. From this sounder the board
marker secured the quotations. At the
same time Scott IL alleged 10 have been
sending this information TO SAN Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Description of Bandits.

The negro Is described In dispatches
received here being five feet six
inches tall and weighing $50 pounds. He
wore a black slouch hat. One OF the
white men was slightly taller. had a
sandy mustachc and wore blue ovcralls.
The third man was OF medium height and
wore a gray suit and gray slouch hat.
No description was obtained OF the men
who were outside the car.
The first special train was not due 10
reach the scene of tine robbery until after
midnight
brakeman on the train. II was
learned late tonight. saw the man leap
into an automobile which headed for
Dunsmuir. This is believed TO increase
the chance of capturing tho bandits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Kline Spoke for Unions.

Todays meeting began at II a m. in
tho local offices Of tho Southern Pa
Cihc President Kline. IL was learned to-
night. presented tho case for the unions
and replied 10 questions put him by the
railroad officials. who acted without a
formal spokesman during the discussion.
He based his pleading or economic
grounds and one OF the officials said To-
night. held his own In the question
ing from his anglo OF the case. once
or twice ;he discussion became lively
but II never ranged beyond cool headed
argument. The railroad officials III
their turn. took tho position already pub
licly announced BY Mr.. Kruttschnitt that
the federatious power and demands
would render IL impossible for them 20
perform the duties and carry RESPONSE
bilitIcs which arc imposed upon them b.
law and which make them. In rho words
of Mr.. Kruttschnltt. "quasi-public Off