davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Mob Disperses,

With the woundinC OF the leader. part
of the crowd lost It's ardor.
They fell back for the moment. but
another man leaped forward.
Get guns and ammunition" he cried.
We'll starve them out
With this new life, part OF the crowd
fed down the street. leaving the rest on
guard To the store OF the Rock Island
Hardware company they thronged. Here
they broke the widows and entering took
several dozen revolvers. rifles and shot
guns. as well as several cases of am
munition-
1t is estimated that $4,000 worth OF
damage has been done to property. The
street car lines are tied up and the more
peaceabIe citizens are not venturing out
of doors.
Late tonight the old city hall was a
scene of ruin. with practically every
window out and the doors splintered.
held In place only b. the barricade OF
tables and chairs behind. The inmates
had turned the lights out, so that stray
shots would not find mark, and were
gathered In the basement
The crowd gave every promise OF hold
Ing forth until day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
PASTOR PARSONS
IN GOOD REPUTE

Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 25,-Tne
Pacific union conference OF the seventh
with the election OF officers. The cleo
ton OF members OF the executive board
was the most important feature of the
choice Of officials TO conduct the work
OF the conference until the next BIZ
ennia session.
n a. Parsons OF Salt Lake City was
important board. which is considered ar
absolute vindcaton of the reported
charges that were to nave been pre-
sented from Salt Lake City, his last
pastorate. Il. l.. Andross of Los An
geles. president OF the southern Cali
fornia conference since 1905. was elected
president OF the Pacific union confer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Battle Between Citizens of
Rock Island, Illinois, and
Police Who Attempt to
Preserve the Peace.
STATE MILITIA IS
FINALLY CALLED OUT
Outbreak Is the Result of the
Recent Demand for Higher
Wages and Suffra-
gette Agitation.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ OCK ISLAND. ILL.,, March 26.-
TWO persons were killed and
IN thirteen injured In a battle at
Il " Rock Island tonight between the
police force and the sheriff s
deputies and 5000 enraged citizens.
Two companies OF state militia-one
from Galesburg and one from Moline
have been ordered TO Rock Island.
The riot was started by citizens in
famed by political speeches made at a
mass meeting on the public square. The
attacks were principally directed against
Mayor Harry NJ Schriver and Commis-
sioner OF Safety Archie Hart
Following the conclusion OF the
speeches. the crowd surged UP the
streets, wrecking street cars and throw
ing stones through windows OF the
stores. Policemen who attempted tc
quiet them were stoned and swept along
In the current towards the city hall
where Mayor Schriver and Commissionel
Hart had taken refuge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
MINIMUM WAGE
BILL SUCCEEDS;
MEN STILL OUT
Passage of Measure Estab-
fishes Principle, but Miners
Demand Tangible Terms
Before Resuming.
ASOUITH CONFESSES
GOVERNMENT FAILURE
American Situation Remains
Unchanged; Pennsylvania
Operators Propose to
Use Strikebreakers.

- ONDON. March ga fateful day
In the history of British trade
struggles came to a close early
- this morning with the passage
through parliament by a large
majority of the bill establishing In leEis-
Iation the principle of minimum wage
In the countrv's most important indus
try.
The minimum wage bill passed Its third
reading in the house Of commons by a
vote Of 21S to IS amid a scene Of great
excitement The house OF lords reas-
sembled at ESQ o'clock to receive the
hin and on motion of Lord Herschell 1t
passed its first reading,
Premier Asauitn on leaving the house
Of commons was cheered loudly by all
members.
After strike lasting nearly month
and involving the whole country In dis
tress The miners thus have secured rec
oenition Of the principle which they set
out TO obtain
But they still are dissatisfied because
the bill does not specify the amount Of
the minimum wage and there is no pros
pect OF an immediate settlement OF the
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
LAND OFFICE REFUSES
INDORSE SUCH ACTION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Recently
the general land office. acting under the
direction Of the secretary OF the interior,
has refused to grant reservoir and canal
rights Of way to appropriations Of water
southern Utah. tributaries of the Colorado
river. The applications have been held
up because of the conflicting claims OF
Mexico and the United States for the
waters OF the Colorado and pending the
adjustment OF these claims the interior
departing has announced that further
rights Of way for canals and reservoirs
along these streams will not be granted
An effort is being made to have the sec
retary exempt from this rule the tribu
taries OF the Colorado and this phase
OF the case is now being considered by
the department. The state OF Utah I'm
the meantime is granting water rights
from Utah streams flowing into the Colo :
rtdn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Simple Remedy for Kidne,

Mix half ounce fluid extract buch
one-half ounce muraN compound. 9
ounces good pure gin. Take one TO u
teaspoonfuls of the mixture after ea'
this prescription can be had at any vi
stocked drug store. Anyone can nj
This treatment has benefited thousan'
since Il was discovered a few months e
II quickly relieves and restores weak kf|
neys, bladder and other urinary Cha
neis, one should not delay after notiI
SYMPTOMS such as backache. rheunAt
pains and other well known signs. Ser
Gus kidney disease may develop QUICK
if neglected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
WILL RAISE $4,000
TO AID CONGRESSES
Continued From Page one.)

\SOuUluucu IOul Z dS0 ouc.l
Frod J. Kiesel and George Austin also
spoke in support Of the congresses and
offered timely suggestions 1t was
brought out that each county in the state
Of Colorado had contributed to the Pueblo
convention Of the Irrigation congress, and
suggested that the burden of the subscrip-
tion fall upon the people OF the state in
stead OF a public spirited few.
County Commissioner W. j. Burton and
City Commissioner r. p. Morris said that
neither county nor city could legally ap-
propriate funds for the conventions, but
would give every possible support.
Gov. William Spry spoke in favor OF
raising the fund from the people Of the
whole state. He declared that in inviting
the conventions TO come here Utah was
obligated TO make them unprecedented
successes He pledged the support of
the executive office in any way that ii
could act to encourage and uphold either
project. He suggested that the state and
Its counties could assuredly find some
way OF contributing TO the conventions.
Along this line the governor set forth
that the county boards OF equalization
had not yet met 10 name their next levy,
and suggested that a. special tax could be
included for exposition purposes, as au-
thorized by the last Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
STRIKE MAY PREVENT
COMPLETION OF GOWNS
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW FORK. March 26.--New York s
400 Will parade Fifth avenue on Easter
Sunday with the Easter gowns in the
workshops unfinished. II the 1000 mem
hers Of the international Lady Garment
Workers union carry out their threat to
declare strike at their meeting In Car
ueeie hall tomorrow night.
Officials of the Merchants Society OF
Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers. COM
posed or 800 OF the largest manufacturers
OF gowns In the country. declared today
that the unions demands would not be
granted,
"I am certain the strike will he de-
clared,' said Secretary Bartholomew OF
the merchants society. and in that
event ALL the gowns ordered for Easter
wills have to be put on the shelG."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Leading Men Attend.

Those present at the session follow; w.
w. Armstrong, w. F: Jensen. John +.
Bennett. T. r. Cutler. o. c. Beebe, George
o. Relf. T., o. Howard. a. n. Mckay,
kin. II. G.. Whitney, w. r. Wallace, II.
Bullen. Jr. Logan; n. NJ. Wells, j. w.
Houston, j. F. Burton, Lloyd Sigler; j.
s. McBeth Payson. William Nelson, G. @.
Seeye. William Spry. +. J. kiesel. Og-
den: w. f Beer. r. w. Young, Lafayette
Hanchett. George A Snow. Lewis Telle
Cannon. j. p. Cahoon, Murray; Nj. l<iser.
f. B. Stephens. r. r. Morris, Louis ST.
mon, w. j. Burton, George Z. Odell. John
Dern, Joy II. Johnson. -. MacViche and
Carl r. Williams, secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Officers Jeered.

Arriving before the door Of the city
hall, the crowd cried for Schriver. Stones
were thrown through the windows and
1t was attempted 10 batter the door
down. The police, armed with emer-
gency riot guns. appeared at the win
dows and demand that the crowd dis
perse, Hoots and jeers met their de-
nnand.
The police were ordered to fire In the
air. but this failed to inject fear into the
crowd. II served only TO increase its
fury and they beat about the very steps
Of the city hall in an effort to enter.
Again the guns were fired. this time
low, and three men fell. The crowd re-
fused to fall back and three guns were
fired polntblank into the throng.
The bullets from the large barreled
riot guns scattered and carried down
four of Its members. One OF these was
Louis Orman. who was found to be
dead. Later one OF the wounded died
He was identified as a blacksmith from
the Rock Island shops. His name is moi
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
TRUST LAWYER IS
PRINCIPAL WITNESS
Continued From Page One.)

ing the life OF the loan. Mr., Parsons said
lac nad not agreed to this until he had
been assured that the minority stock
holders had not bought their stock. but
the bonds
Reciting the talk he had with Harmed
as Segars lawyer, Mr., Parsons said:
II said that If We loaned Segal the
money the control Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Sugar Refining company would have to
be in our hands and must not remain
In SegaIs. Mr. Harmed said ne would
course because we did not want the re-
finery to open until our money was paid
back with interest. for the reason that
TO have opened the plant would have
been TO impair it's value and conse-
quently depress the value OF the stock
we held as collateral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
A Cold, La Grippe. Then Pneumonis

A Cold, La Grippe. Then Pneumonia
is too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that hang on weaken the system
and lower the vital resistance, Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound is reliable
medicine that stops the cough promptly
by healing the cause, soothes the in
famed air passages, and checks the
cold Keep always on hand. Refuse
substitutes. Schramm- ohnson, Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Demand Rate Be Fixed.

That principle. the chancellor said. now
was established for the first time In a
great industry.
James Keir Hardie. the Independent
Labor member, declared the bill useless
for settling the strike and that the min
ers would not resume until a minimum
wage was fixed
What will follow the adoption OF the
bill is impossible to predict. There Is a
general belief that the coal owners will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
LITTLE COMFORT
FOR CONSUMERS
ationaI News Service.

BY International News Service
CLEVELAND. March 26.-There was
no encouragement for the coal consum
ers IN the Joint convention of operators
and miners which resumed It's session
here today. The operators renewed their
utimatmn that the miners accept the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
MADERO ARMY DOES
NOT SHOW ABILITY
Continued From Page One.)

direction OF chihuahua and naturally con-
trolled the wires,
Whether this news is correct cannot
be stated. but 1t was noted generally to-
night that the Maderistas here wore eX-
pressive smiles and were profuse with
promises OF good news for the morrow,
At $50 o'clock tonight no press dis
patches had been received Supplementins
those OF earlier in the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

If you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is nc
reason why cold should hang on fol
weeks and it will not if you take Cham
berlain's IS Cough Remedy. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
w Work of Rescue.

AS fast as the gases were blown ou
the searchers went to the lower level
and soon began TO come upon the bodie
OF the miners that had been killed In
stantly- All the mines In the vicinit
sent experienced men 10 aid in the searc
work
The scene around the mine shaft e
night is one of absolute quiet. The griei
stricken families, knowing a few nninutt
after the accident that the bread winnel
had been instantly killed. remained ID
doors and are keeping their grief TO them
selves. IT is hoped 10 have all bodif
brought to the surface by noon tonloi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Recently Inspected.

The mine was inspected only last Frids
and pronounced safe. Preliminary invel
legations thus far have failed 10 reve
the real cause Of the explosion. Son
OF the local mine men are inclined
think the explosion is the result OF
physical phenomenon,
The families OF the dead miners a,
in sore straits. Work at the Jed min
has been very slack and the miners ha'
made barely enough to furnish the nece
stiles of life.
Oxygen helmets and other appliapc
OF rescue work were rushed from We'll
and other places in short time and Il
experts were ready to enter the mi
late this afternoon. State mine inspec
ors quickly organized rescue parties al
began the exploration Of the levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

Van Camp Pork and Beans now Zoe
l5c, 20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
GAS EXPLOSION 4
IN MINE FATAL
TOFOuR sCORi
Gas Ignites in Workings d
the Jed Company Near
Welch, in West
Virginia.
RESCUE PARTIES
WORK DESPERATEL1
Eleven Men Reach Surface
but One Dies; Grief
stricken Families Re-
main at Home.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
7HEELING. w. Va. March %
" + :: :: :; ::::: $: $:: e.. !: s,;;: {:
Welch. There We're ninety-th
men in the mine when the gas ignit
but eleven succeeded In getting out.
OF these was SO badly burned. howe5
that he died an hour after he was tai
out.
Thirty-five bodies have been loca
by searching parties and viii proba
be brought TO the surface before d
light. Exploring parties are at W
trying to find the remainder OF the bod
II Is not hoped to rescue any of
miners alive,
The eleven men who reached the S
face made their way UP 10 the ca
which were not damaged by the exI
sion, Though some of the fans W
damaged they were not rendered emit
~ unworkable and they continued wo
ing enough air underground 10 per
the searching parties 10 get to work
mediately after the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Want Wage Specified.

The miners leaders declare their de-
termination TO keep up the strike until
they have secured guarantees OF a mini
mum wage scale Of five shillingS (s1.2o)
for men or until the district boards. as
provided by the bill. arrange acceptable
terms
What win b. the next step in the
struggle IL is impossible TO foretell. BY
Thursday the minimum wage bin will
have received the royal assent and be-
come a law. In the meantime the MIN
ers' federation and Labor party will hold
meetings TO decide upon their future
course.
II is renorted that the government in
tends To constitute national wage
board with an independent chairman.
to secure the resumption of work on
five and two shilling basis.
Premier Asquith during the debate an
nounced that the government had failed
10 terminate the coal strike.
we have done our hest" he said
with thoroughness and impartiallty and
ii is with profound disappointment that
! have to confess TO the house that all
cur labors have been unavailing.'
Makes Last Appeal.
IN a final appeal TO the disputants,
the prime minister said:
II At this fifty ninth minutes of the
eleventh hour the parties canot come
TO a reasonable arrangement in mat
ter OF relatively small proportions they
will have a serious account 10 render to
the country. The government has done
all II can
The premier added that the government
could not consent TO the insertion OF any
figures in the minimum wage BILL but
at the same time he was sorry that an
agreement had not been reached between
the employers and the men. Mr. Asquith,
who obviously was laboring under tense
emotion at the failure OF his efforts,
closed his brief remarks inaudIbly
That Premier Asquith's handling of the
crisis is far from meeting the unanimous
approval OF his party was evidenced by
the division lists on the amendment
moved by William Brace. the miner mem
her, that the minimum daily rate Of five
shilIings for men and two shillings for
boys be incorporated In the bill This was
defeated, 32e TO 50. The minority which
voted against the government comprised
forty-flve Liberals and the Labor party
The Nationalists abstalned from votins
and the Unionists voted with the govern
rnent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04
DO YOU LIKE HoRsEs2

To the lovers of good horses, there
are none that will meet your approval
SO well as those of Campbell Bros
Great Consolidated Shows, which are
to exhibit in tbs city tomorrow after
noon and night.
The entire contingent of this show
has for a number of years been under
the personal supervision of Mr.. A. G.
Campbell, one of the proprietors. His
long and varied experience with horses
has served as means by which he has
brought the stable with their show to
the highest standard of excellence.
The past winter Campbell Bros. bought
of Col. w. P. Hall, the largest horse
dealer in the world, $4,000 worth of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04

horses, among the number being sew
eral imported Arabian steeds. Over
two hundred head of horses now grace
their stables, ranging from the Shet-
land pony to the largest draft horse.
The pride of the stable liz Lucy" a
Kentucky-bred saddle mare, grey in
color. She is supreme in her qualities
and gaits, having been accorded first
prize at both the Minneapolis and st.
Louis shows; being only one in class
of four noted saddlers owned by this
show. This department has been
turned into great horse fair; the
stables are always open for the inspec-
ton of the public, and a special invi-
tation is extended to ladies and chill
dren who are lovers of pets to visit
the horse stable. Remember the grand
street parade at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04

mercantile business in this city for
several years, which gave him an OPP
portunity to become acquainted with
the people from all parts of the county,
and in the last election he was a can
didate for this same office and his
canvass of the county gave him a much
larger mountaineering.
Mr.. Bullock is one of the county's
very best men, a Christian gentleman,
and is held in the highest esteem by
all. He is well qualified for the posi-
tion he seeks, and If the people see
fit to entrust him with the high re-
sponsibility of keeper of the county's
finances. he promises the best service
he is capable of rendering.
Mr.. Bullock's duties as a professor
in the Baptist Academy will not per-
NIT him to enter at once into the cam
paign, but he hopes before the primary
to visit every community and see ev-
cry voter personally.
The Eagle submits his name and
claims to the democrats of the county
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04

farm that he was not going to advise
boys to stay on some farms that he
had seen. Our fathers have gone on
robbing the soil until some day 1t is
going to just simply refuse to be
robbed any more, as there will be
nothing to rob. Now, boys, 60 home
and tell your fathers to start in to pay
back some of the things they owe to
the soil and get us some good ma
chimes to work with, or we are going
to get them ourselves.
Prof. Mcknight is SO thoroughly en-
Unused over his profession that wher-
ever he goes he simply pours out en-
thusiasm, and SO it was at Kurten.
Prof. Mcleod then delivered an in
structive lecture upon hog raising,
boys and girls clubs and nitrogen to
be returned to the soil by farm stock
feeding. This is one OF the lectures
covered by the bulletin on legumes and
1t should be in every farmers home.
Mr.. A. w. Buchanan spoke of the
boys and girls corn contest, urged the
boys to join the club and come to
Bryan Saturday for the big meeting.
Mr.. Hewitt urged the boys to con-
vince the older doubters by practical
"Do not waste your
line in argument when man thinks
he old methods of farming are cor
'ect, just show him. said the secre-
airy. He urged cooperation between
he town and country for better mar
Set and better transportation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04
AGRICULTURAL
MEETING At kUPTEN

Zee automobiles and a beautiful
pok a large company to Kurten
day with Mr.. Paul Wipprecht for
|rmers' institute meeting. Those
from A. & M. College were
Mcknight, Mcleod and Burns,
rom Bryan Messrs. A. w. Buch-
y. j. Fountain, Henry Rohde,
ESomerlatte, s. w. Buchanan,
n. w. Parker, DR.. j. l.. Fountain
ecretary l.. M. Hewitt.
Kurten they were greeted by a
|crowd Of school children, ladies'
few of the farmers. The farmers
!be seen on "a thousand hills"
biow. harrow and other nipple
The presence of the ladies in
a desire to benefit by the lee
|hnd their determination to do
carrying the lessons home to
Fho had to work to make up for
me. On account OF the large
fhe teacher suggested the meet
called in the church, and all
! beautiful new schoolhouse and
the church.
fintendent T. w. Parker was |
Ihairman of the meeting and in |
Nell chosen remarks introduced |
III Wipprecht of the agricultural |
pent of Texas, who delivered |
ist interesting and instructive
upon intensified farming. He
pat all those who want to profit |
visit to Brazos county come to
Saturday for the great mass
and assist in the organization
farmers institute for Brazos
mcknight was the next speak
gave a most instructive and
gstrated lesson to the young
Upon care of the soil, in pre-
as a comfortable home for
pts. He said as much as he
to see the boys stay on the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-04
ANOTHER RICHMOND
IN THE FIELD

Mr.. G. e. Bullock has SHE'D his cas-
tor into the ring and again announces
as candidate for treasurer of Brazos
county. The announcement is made
subject to the democratic primary.
1t is not necessary for The Eagle to
introduce Mr.. Bullock to the voters of
Brazos county. He was born and
reared mere, and except few years
spent In West Texas, has lived here
all his life. He was engaged in the