davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
WORKERS IN
BLOODY PROTEST STRIKE
Continued from first page.

WAS cuuCo thNs 60
to work tomorrow. There was no dis
sent, although many Of the operatives
said they had expected the strike to
last much longer.
Miss Flynn told them that they were
to hold themselves in readiness for an
other call to be sent out by the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. III Ettor,
Giovannitti and Caruso are not given
Justice" said Miss Flynn. you must
demonstrate your solidarity again. so
prepare yourselves for another holiday
soon"
No vote was taken at the meeting on
the matter of formally ending the
strike. Archie Adam5on, who presided,
said afterward that the usual vote was
dispensed with because II was feared
some Of the hotter heads" among the
strikers might insist upon remaining
out and thus create disturbance.
Threaten to Storm Jail.
One OF the addresses In italian that
aroused the crowd at the afternoon
mass meeting was translated nto Eng
lish and given out tonight In the form
Of statement by the speaker. Carlo
Tresca, an editor, OF Pittsburgh. 1t
said:
IF Ettor. Giovannitti and Caruso are
found guilty, or either Of them is found
guilty, the Industrial Workers OF the
World will march 10 Salem, storm the
jail and rescue the prisoners. II posi-
bio"
Mayor Michael J. Scanlon said to-
night that he approved most heartily
every action OF the police to-day. Are
we goiIg to allow our city 10 be run
by outsiders such as BIZ Haywood
and other I. w. leadersT he asked.
We who live in this city cannot longer
bear the conditions now existing. This
thing Will be cleared up. If we have to
get a hundred more clubbers."
In court the cases OF dozen persona
arrested In the morning were disposed
Of They involved assault charges, and
were settled with fines OF s.. $40 or SO.
In one case q man charged with carry
ing concealed weapon vas fined S25
and given three months In Jail.
Leaders Of the Industrial Workers
here followed with interest the prog
ress of the trial at Salem. but made no
comment on II.
II was announced NJ headquarters that
vote would be taken tomorrow among
the textile unions Of Lowell on tho mat
ter OF striking IA the big cotton mills
there, and that similar action would be
taken at other New England mill centres
this week. The Industrial Workers arc
sending circulars throughout the country
asking individual mill operatives whether
they are reody to 20 out on q general
strike ss protest against the trial Of
Ettor and Giovannitu ~ Il Is not con-
Quoted properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

%
Ito
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Nomination Seemed Right.

President Roosevelt replied on January
% that he had In q way become commit
ted TO Fowler; that he had been our
candidate for Congress, and his nomina-
ton seemed TO me to be absolutely right.
What Is there against Fowler the
President asked, In closing.
Mr.. Hartman replied January %: MY
is TO the effect that MI
Fowler is a very strong partisan OF the
Santa Fe." and he expressed the belief
hat T. Y. Wells. OF Prescott. was AN
able and fair man."
AS I said before. have no candidate
In urge" Mr. Hartman added. out
trust you will not appoint Mr. Fowler.
would Ike 10 talk to YOU on the phone
about this"
President Roosevelt replied the next
lsy. January 81. that II would be very
for him. with Morton In
my Cabinet" 10 say that he had rejected
Mr. Fowler merely because ! heard ne
was "A strong Santa Fe man unless thero
was some specific objection to him. Inc
President added:
! need hardly teli you tiaN - =
pointed him | would twist his neck as II
ne was a chicken the moment found ne
VAS showing one particle or FAVOR 10 ',o
Santa pc, or. for the matter OF that ho
me Southern Pacific or any other ran,
road lust a I would twiPt II II ! found
he was discriminating against any rau-
road How would II do for me 10 write
him this I'm practically these words?
Mr. Hartman again protested against
MI. Fowler's appointment saying his
railroad interests did not believe they
would get a square deal IN Arizona. The
series " letters contained no further re-
ply from President Roosevelt The Arr
IONA goyernorshp was filed BY tho ap-
continent Of Joseph II. hIbby IN 1875.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
THE CEMETERIES ON THE HILL.

We noted columns last night that Saturday
Mrs Harry B. Jones will be 3 Main for the purpose
OF receiving dues owing the Cemetery Association
The Sentinel believes that dues should be paid cheer
fully, it should be these.
Have you noticed hc silent cities the hill lately? Have
marked the Improvements appearance that the ladies
of the Cemetery Association have made possible?
Orchard Mesa cemetery pretter today than has
been before The ugly and barren places have given way
stretches and pats of beautiful lawn hundreds handsome young
growing nicely shrubs and plants add beauty here and
there.
No longer Orchard Mesa the desoae and doubv
deay buryng ground used be- No longer the expression
WELL when die, hope will be buried in that ragged
and ugly cemetery" to be heard.
the ladies of the Cemetery Association the thanks this
great and splendid change due.
Since its organization few years ago, and with funds all
limited the ladies have wrought Transformation in Orchard
Mesa cemetery and they deserve the thanks have earned the
appreciation of the community.
he place where those loved tende laid to sleep
and to await the dawn of that Never Ending Day made
too beautiful That aowed spot Gods Acre" should ever
be tended with loving hands and sacred precincts always
beautiful with Natures flowers and grasses
green
And this the task the ladies of the Cemetery Association
set Tor themselves several and right WELL indeed
they performing this noble task Therefore let all who can help
in the good
If you member of the Cemetery Association see that
your dues are paid If member join Saturday
other day and have part the sacred work properly
caring for the silent the hill where loved ones and old
friends sleep the dreamesS sleep
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
STRUTHERS DESERTED BY PAPER,

In ITS abored lomt attack the Ministerial Alliance and
Sheriff Schrader this morning the paper that has been seeking
line up the dry behind Billy Suthers brazen deserts the
Struhers candidacy admits that this candidate had right
claim the support of the dry forces and urges that MIR ucn
SON the socialist candidate for sheriff has claim on the dry
he morning paper realizes the fuly of its efforts make
the dry people believe that Billy Struhers in sympathy with
them and begins praise the candidacy Mr. Hutchinson
10 those who give moments study the situation, this
movement will be plain The boosting of the Hutchinson cand
dacy at this time of the plan elect Struhers
Mr. Hutchinson be elected Hundreds of people will
refuse to for him simply because he is socialist but the
struthers people realize that if the socaed dry be split
between Scader and Hutchinson that Struhers may slip into
office and this the game that be played with the aid
OF the morning paper
Struhers and his eutenans including the morning paper
hope to land him the sherffs office by the same plan that
won tor HIM the nomination. This plan embraces division Of
the dry between other candidates Suthers himself
before the primary stated and again that his hope of win
nng the primary was based entirely upon the splitting the
vote between leron and Grffs That split Sthe
expected, and he the nomination.
lie nominated, have said before IN SPITE OF
HE Dl VOTE, and with the assistance any of the ry
voters therefore, he under the slightest obligation to the
dry people, and he will not forget this fact.
so the elect StrutherS by splitting the drv vote
between Sehader and Hutchinson and this little game now in
progress
Will the game pan successfully did the primary
race?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Women's s Auxiliary
is to Meet Saturday

The meeting of the womans aux
iliary of the sixth department coun-
Gil on Saturday morning in ST. Mat
thew's guild hall will be of interest
to all women workers in the cause
of missions in the city The meeting
will be addressed by two principal
speakers-Rev. c, c. Rollit. secreta-
ry of the department, and John w
Wood, secretary of the board of mis-
slons of New York city. Besides
these speakers there will be address
es from Miss Peabody. principal of
All Saints School of South Dakota,
and Mrs. n. S. Thomas of Cheyenne,
Wyo. \ mass of literature on mis-
sionary topics and methods is in
readiness for distribution. together
with samples of some of the more
important late missionary books,
which will be on exhibition in the
guild hall under charge of Mr.. Rol-
lit and Miss Lillian Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
TONIGHT /!

Byron Fry. the only man in the
world punching the bag on slack
wire. He is a punching bag Kid
from Europe. Doing one of the most
difficult feats eve accomplished in
retaing his balance on slack wire
while punching the bags in all man
ners of positions. Also Guthrie and
lngham, comedians of the high class
singing. talking and dancing-they
are some funny people and raise a
laugh from the dead These are two
big Orpheum features, and you want
to see them. Something new and
novel-Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights and Saturday matinee
Al the OpheuIn, of course.
tAdvertiseYent,) 10-17-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
TRULY A FEAST FOR THE EYES,

IlNc You Visited the cltYS have been
using Hannah Greek water?
II you haven ought and take look, and
you VIII be Grand Junction booster than before
hose great reservoirs which Commissioner Bill Nedder
watches carefully filled with the clearcs of mountain
water the waters of Hannah creek form the pees enc
ot the most wholesome and of the gandest pictures
in this Western Slope land
Any man or woman who opposed the bringing Hannah
reek water to this city bound shake loose every vcstige
that opposition If he or she visits the reservoirs.
If you haven't visited the reservoirs and looked upon the
clear cool daily supplied the city headwates
hannah creek go of these fine October and your
heart will be filled with JOY and your mind with nspra
ton at the sight Bill Ncddcr will show you.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
CLAIRVOYANT

belinont Is the wonderful
man. lie reads the human mind.
Also tells your past. present and
future; tells your hame and date
OF birth; tells you of all your diff
hculttes and how to overcome
them whether they be business,
financial. domestic, or affairs of
the heart; rcunltes the separated,
and removes all evil influences;
brings about success for the fu-
tUFe and teaches you how to fas-
clnate aud control the one YOU
love. Also teaches palmistry and
develops weak mediums. The
most skcpticnl will be convinced.
Lady attendant, Phone GSl.
The Antlcrs, 40 Main Street.
Every body welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
asase eeessa
SARGENT SAYS DENVER
IL WIDE OPEN TOWN.

! c. G. Sargent. county super :
:, intendent of schools. returned {.
I this noon from a combined bus :.
= mess and pleasure trip to DEN !
: yer. where he took in the car :.
= nival for two days. He reports :.
& that the lid is of everywhere :.
= and the city is wide open in ey- :.
= cry particular. He did not see s.
: anything extraordinary in the !.
: entertainment line, and there :,
I was such jam on the streets {.
= that many could not have as .
Z good a time as they had an {.
!, ticipated. 8
!. He stated that the fire depart !.
= ment exhibition on the Daniels {
8 & Fisher tower drew crowd {.
3 estimated at 10000 people and {
Z many women tainted and were {
: crushed among the trampling &
y sightseers, and some of them z
g seriously injured. Mr.. Sargent {
Z is glad to get back. &
Z. !.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

"It seemed that my 14-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer. caused by
O bad bruise," wrote ID. +. Howard.
Aquone, n. C.. "All remedies and
doctors treatm failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. % cents
at the c. d. Smith Drug Company
Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
NOTICE, WOMEN OF wooDCRAFr

All members of Apple Blossom
Circle, Women OF Woodcraft. No
loI, are requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows hall at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon to attend the funeral OF
our late sister and neighbor. Mrs
j. f. Slinkard.
LAURA FLETCHER, G. n.
EMMA MERRILL. Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
"LEF1Y's" WIFE ON THE STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 17.-Lillian Rosen-
berg, the wife of ''Leftie Louie tes-
titled in the Becker trial today that
she had been at Rockaway Beach un-
til July IL. and there met "Gyp, the
Blood" his wife. "Dago Frank" and
Whitley Lewis.
Where was your husband on the
night of the murder" Mrs. Rosen-
berg was asked.
II don't know" she replied.
The witness said that Schepps and
Jack Rose called to see her in June.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

One OF the richest and amusing features of the local
campaign the Photographic canvass that Charlie one the
crubcanbu moose county clerk who reelected is
carrying Charlie has posed for of inspiring postcard
photographs showing hun attitudes and with touching
little sentimental bits accompanying each photo These he mail
my to the throughout the confident they are
making great hit Charlie SO bus, getting out thse photos
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Cost sale of Buggies and Surries
begins October Is. Fred Mantey.
(Adyertisement)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Baby Girl Arrives.

One more was added to Grand
functions infant population yester-
day afternoon. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Doan of 2ii White avenue be-
came the parents of 1O-pound ba-
by girl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

he registration books of the city wards close this evening
and doubtless will wake up tomorrow to rcaza
ton that they neglected register and will be able vote
on November <.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

that he hasn't help Rube and Jim the clerks office
nearly as much Rube and Jim think he ought to help
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

The cost sale on Buggies, Surries.
Fred Mantey. advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Makes Flying Trip.

Makes Flying Trip
Attorney Samuel n. Wheeler left
last night for Rifle on a short bust
ness trip. returning at 2 o'clock this
morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred S. c.
White Leghorn hens, cheap. Call
Hickory 12f1. l0-l7-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Sentinel Want Ads get results,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
YOUNG ENGINEER
FOUND IN RIVER
D. w. Richardson Knocked from
Cab and Instantly Killed
Near Montpelier Junction.

Montpelier, June 3d.. w. Richardson,
a Central Vermont engineer, fell from
the cab OF locomotive Az near Brown
Mills. between Montpelier Junction and
West Berlin early Yesterday morning and
was instantly killed by striking his head
on "a steel bridge. The locomotive ran TO
Montpelier junction before the engineer 5
absence Was discovered.
The story told by men on the train Is that
No. Az was returning Hight from RoX-
bury and that on the southDound trip the
fireman dropped a stitch in his back
and was riding in the caboose with Con-
durtor Mike Horigan. The engineer both
fired and ran part of the way to Roxbury
and on the return trip one of the trakemen
was firing The last he saw Of Engineer
Richardson he was standing in the gang
way on his side of the cab.
When the locomotive passed the yard
limits at the junction without whistine
the conductor climbed over the tender and
found the engineer missing. The substi-
tute fireman was as much surprised as
the conductor and Il hasty search was
made.
The Junction was reached in the mean
up the line to look for the engineer, Moth
| ing was found and after passing the
northbound sleeper at Mortified the
| search was continued
The sectionmen We're called out ant
about $50 Section Foreman Charles Nor
| rel found cap at bridge q near Brown:
Mills and the body found In the water
underneath. with two severe cuts in tn,
| back of the head The body was brough
| to this city in an ambulance and taken t
| Mr.. Richardson's home in Bangor. Me.
| by his brother, Dewey Richardson, an
other Central Vermont engineer.
| MIR Richardson was 26 years old and ha,
| been on the Central Vermont about
year. lie leaves wife and child in st
| Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
Regina, Saskatchewan, Wiped
Out with Property Loss in
the Millions.
SINGLE Wire LEFT INTACT
City in Darkness with All Elec-
trio Lights Out of Commits
sion-Buildings Raced
for Miles.

Winnipeg Man. June So--Tt is estl-
mated that 400 people were killed and
property loss of $l0,OOO,O0O entailed by a
tornado which, after a day of thunder
storms and high winds, struck Regina.
Saskatchewan. Mt 600 y. m.
The local telephone office was wreck
ed and it is feared that 10 girls employ
ed there were Killed. The telephone cx-
change building. the Standard block, tho
First Baptist Church and the Baird and
Bottce building are among the struc-
lures destroyed.
All wires. except one telegraph wire
are down. This one wire Is crowded with
private messages.
a special train left Winnipeg shortly
after nine o'clock with doctors and
nurses and telegraph and telephone re-
pair men.
At ten O'Clock tonight It was believed
that 400 lives had been lost \ number
Of bodies have been taken from the
wrcckage.
Two fires broke out but the flames were
confined to the ruins where they started.
All electric lights and power wires were
Frustrated and the city is in darkness.
GREAT DAMAGE ELSEWHERE.
The storm continued northwest from
| Regina through central Saskatchewan
doing great damage. but no loss of life
| is reported outside of Regina Heavy
losses to buildings are reported from
Qu'Appee, 40 miles east of Regina, and
, also at Melville. on the Grand Trunk
Pacific.
Fln tra1 !, Of fhn Ssn 1ny- h.,-
tween Hamilton street on the east and
Albert street to the west. including he
tween them the greater portion of the
financial. business and shopping districts
| BEFORE It entered the city the storm
passed directly over the new provincial
| Parliament buildings south of Wascana
lake; but 1t is impossible Yet to obtain
| word as to any damage there. Crossins
the lake its path north was over the
| Dominion Jail buildings when 1t strucl
the most select residential section in
| cluded on Sixteenth, Fifteenth. Four
teenth. Thirteeth and Victoria avenues
On the latter street are the Land Title.
and other public buildings and a mum
Der of big churches. Next in order cam,
Twelfth and Eleventh avenues and Soutl
Railway street and these cover the fl
nancial and business districts.
| UNDERSTANDABLE CONFUSION.
Not abating a whit in fury, the storm
passed over the Canadian Pacific rail
way taking down in its course half
dozen elevators. 1t then passed to tina
portion of the city lying north of tn
railway where the Wholesale houses ar
largely situated While beyond 1t is bii
residential district.
The blow was so sudden that at first in
dcscrbable confusion regned but 500
| order was restored and relief gangs or
ganized. The city power works went on
of commission and there Is no light. whic
must greatly hamper work tonight
Not taking any chance aga inst disorder
the contingent of city troops at Sewe
military camp in Manitoba was wired t
return by special train.
The hospitals are full and temporar
hospitals are being set up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
CORNELL Gre VS.
Varsity Finishes Big Race Three
Lengths Ahead Of Wisconsin
Columbia Third

pouphlScepsie. y. Y. Juno 3o.--CorneI
University yesterday upheld its reputa-
ton Tor Craftsmanship by winning alI
three races rowei over the famous
PcuEhkcepsie course on tho Hudson The
Cornell crews did not Always win easily.
but in the three con tests in which some
Of the best amateur oarsmen of the Unit
ted States were pitted against them in
a severe trial of their respective Drawn.
brain and Workmanship. Cornell showed
that IL had iost none Of that skill which
has in recent years made 4 tho leader In
the annual regattas on the Hudson
The scene along The banks OF the river
| was bright and picturesque Tho fine
weather had brought host of visitors,
| among whom were large coniingents OF
relatives and friends OF the contestants
as well as hundreds of former students
OF oil the universities taking part. Every
| point Of vantage was taken possession
I o. by people wearing the colors of the
various crcws.
Both Syracuse and Columbia had
many adherents, but II could be cccn
that the great majority of the people
present retained their faith IN the Prov
ess Of Cornell Leland Stamford. Jr.,
from far-away California. came in for
a good zeal OF attention. and Wiscon-
sin and Pennsylvania also mad numer-
Gus partisans.
The great event Of the day. the race
for the university clght-oared Shells was
the cause of the keenest excitement. Even
"a the boats padded up to their stations
the various crews came in for ovatons
from the crowded banks. As they lay
ready at the moored boats, awaiting the
starter pistol. there was a dead silence
and the tension was acute The river was
as smooth as glass. The oars all touched
the water as though moved by machinery
For a couple of seconds the noses of the
shells went level. Soon. however, Leland
stanford began TO drop behind and It
was remarked that the snappy finish of
their stroke seemed to stop the boat.
They were virtually ont OF the race. but
kept ON pluckily.
| BY the time the miIe post was reached
the Comedians had secured a third of
length lead from Columbia, their nearest
rival At the two-mie post Wisconsin,
which had been lying fourth. made a gal
liant squirt. but Cornell had in the mean
time put open water between itself and
Columbia Syracuse then attempted to
come Up. BY the time the bridge
reached Wisconsin was rapidly overhaul
ing Columbia and Cornell appeared to be
drawing farther away In the lead SYRIA
cuse was fourth and PENNSYLVANIA NTH.
Then Wisconsin made another splendid
squirt and passed Columbia. but could get
no nearer to Cornell. which evidently still
possessed some reserve power. When they
passed the finish line Cornell was leading
by a good three lengths Wisconsin was
3:3-5 seconds behind and led Columbia by
IL rs seconds. Syracuse was fourth and
PENNSYLVANIA fifth. while Leland Stanford
was another half-m,nute behind.