davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
DR.. C. D. VALCOTT
ENJOYED ROCKIES
Brings Back Valuable Fos-
sis and Stones From
British Columbia.

DR.. Charles d. Walcott, director OF
TIE Smithsonian Institution. Is back IN
Washington after having taken a trip
10 which he mas looked forward for
the last twenty years. The expedition led
KIM among the eternal SHOWS and I'M
explored mountains Of British Column
Tia
Or. Walcott made the trip FOR geologi-
cUl observations among the great noun
tains of British Columbia adjacent to
the line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. AS a result Of 1t, he and his one
assistant secured a valuable collection
OF fossils and stones for the new Ma
ticnal Museum.
British Columbia IS just waking up, 4"
said DR.. WalcOtt last evening in dis
GUESSING his trip. Its people are just
lightning TO realize the opportunities
there. Railroads are being extended
t1tc the mountainous regions. and mines
and the lumber business are being rap
IDLY developed.
Lake Louise. three miles from tho
Canadian Pacific, and at the foot OF
mountains covered with perpetual snow.
has come to be a mecca for tourists.
Curing the last summer $500 people
were regist cred ut the hotel there From
this Il is evident that people are awak-
inE to a realization of the riches and
beauties OF that part of the world. ]
consider The mountains IN that viclnits
the finest sceDicauy near any line OF
railroad i'm this country.
Il had looked forward e. this ex-
cursion for twenty years. and 1 was
no; disappointed with #. Ny geological
excursions were intensely interesting
Questioned about the conduct OF the
Smithsonian. DR.. Walcctt said he does
not expect to put any changes into
effect there at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CHANGES IN SIGHT
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Promotions and Deaths Will
Be Followed by Many
Advances.

OFFICERS of the ordnance department
of the army. where promotions have
hen few and far between for several
years. have begun to see opportunity
or reaching the higher grades as the re-
suit of a short series or circumstances
CC death and promotion In that corps,
through which nearly score of pro-
notions will directly result.
The promotions began with the death.
a few weeks ago. of Colonel Greer. the
sshief ordnance Inspector. which led 10
4he promotions of Lieutenant Colonel
Russell, principal assistant to General
Crczier, chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance; Major Gibson. and Captain
Tschappi}.
The promotion of Colonel Smith to
brigadier general, which VIII take eff
feet October 9. viii lead to the promo
tions. as announced yesterday, of
Lieutenant Colonel Birnie. Major Bah
bitt. and Captain Rice.
Colonel Russelrs retirement has been
announced to take place next Febru-
airy. and the following promotions as
q result S-e announced; Lieutenant
Colonel McNutt. Major Iissak. and
Captain Kingas.
In connection with the recent promo
tons of Brigadier General Duvall to a
major general and of Col. Wtherspoon
and Colonel Smith 10 brigadier gen
erals. Acting Secretary of War oliver
said yesterday that he had noticed in
the newspapers an apparent effort 10
emphasize the fact that these men had
hcen Jumped" over the heads of oni-
cerc their seniors.
There is a wrong impression about
This said General Oliver IAN through
the history Of the army general officers
have always been chosen by selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
NIKADO'S MOTHER
DEAD, NOT ROURNED

TOKYO. oct. Confirmation was
given at the court today OF the report
Of the death Of Lady Nakayama, the
real mother OF the Mikado. While she
held the highest rank at court no
formal announcement will be made or
her death. and the court Will not 20
INTO Official mourning
IT is not expected, therefore. that the
nation viii give any manifestation or
mourning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Miss Victoria Parks Wins
Honor as Fluffy RuffleS'
In New York City Contest
First Attracted Attention at
Charlotte Walker
Matinee.
Prominent in Society and
Army Circles of
Capital.

Aliss Victoria Parks. daughter of
Commander w. NJ Parks. Of the navy.
who was chosen as the best type of
Fluffy Rufiies'' girl at special matt
nee given by Miss Charlotte Walker in
the Belasco Theater last summer has
attracted wide attention IN New York.
and has been selected as the prize win
ming Fluffy Rufies" girl from Wash
ington in a contest in that city.
Miss Parks Is regarded as one Of the
prettiest and most attractive girls in
Washington. and is conspicuous in army
and navy circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
GAR BEHEADS GIRL,
INJURIES PLAYNATES

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Six-year-old
Marie Fargo. Of 10 East 18th street.
was beheaded. and two CT her little
companions seriously injured this after
noon when a huge electric repair auto
mobile ran over them at 1l6th street and
LenON avcn ne.
A lug crowd gathered after the acct
dent, ard Il was with difficulty that the
T.-sesyeS get the driver and his helper
10 the police station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CARNEGIE ADDS TO GIFT.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct 5.-An-
drew Carnegie, who donated Sl5O0g0 to
Springfield for new library. has sup
piemented this gift. according TO word
received by Hitter c. wenman. libra
rian OF the Springfield Public Library.
by a gift of $4,000 TO be used in The
establishment OF branch libraries
throughout the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Miss LIppInCoti and Miss Bakers
School and Mndergarten

Boarding Department for Girls between
eight and ffteen years a speciality.
Gl5 CALITO RNIA AVE. COR. OF CONN.
AT home from 10 after September 10.
asl5-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TIE DRILLERY.

Recognized for EhorougnnesH."
Superior methods for the promotion OF be-
ginners and advanced pupils IN Stenography.
Iypewri0nr. and Business Branches
Dictation exercises for the development Of
speed and perfection. Civil Service Course
100 New York Avenue II. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
BRISTOL

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Miss Alice a. Bristol. Principal. Mfnrwood j
THE MISSES EASTMANS BoARDIN,l
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1893 I7Tg
ST; BOYS SCHOOL 1924 MASS AVE
OPENS OCT l. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
National Conservatory of
Music and Acting

10 East Capitol Street
Vocal and Instrumental Music. Complete
stage training. Ballroom and Fancy Dan
cling. Fencing. etc Phone LINCOLN I0Se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Shorthand and Typewriting

We teach Pitmal. Graham, GreSE. Barnes.
and the Syllable systems. - 10 10O words per
minute IA Isl hours guaranteed Positions
provided for our pupils Catalogue free.
sTENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg
sef-JT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

SHORTHAND. Read all that other schools
In Swing QUICK GOOD RESULTS BY mail
o.. IN class. SEE. or address. Sec'y EKTYP
SCHOOL, ~ L. Capitol ST selO-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

The nfty-eighth session Will begin Septem-
;, * - and continue eight months Students
m stricu,ated for day instruction only. 10
nj ght lectures being given Practical labora-
tC ~ Work. under special instructors. in An.
oaly, Physiology. Histoiog- ChernirtrN
p parma hology. Pathology and Bactertology-
A nple facilities for clinical experience anE
. tactical work ir hospitals OF CITY and IN the
[ University Hospital For circulars address
q ie Dean. DR.. G. NJ KOBER. 9a0 III Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
.NJAL DEPARTMENT

Exceptional opportunities are offered for a
modern and strictly hrst-elass education In
Dentistry. Session begins September =
". y. COGAN. u. D. @ go II Street.
seS-u r. J. WATKINS. Secretary
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
MURDER DONE AT
ITALIAN CAMP

Millinocket. Me-, Nov o.-An unknown
Italian was killed and another slightly
wounded at midnight last night at Dolby,
six miles below here. Their alleged as
sailants, two fellow countrymen, whose
names are not known, escaped and had
not been captured early this forenoon
The men shot are brothers. as are the
missing Italians. The cause of the shoot
ing was not known. Coroner Bragdon is
investigating and County Attorney Patton
was notified.
IL seems that the four men belonged to
Moore & Co.'S crew and have been work
ing all summer laying water pipes, build
ing sewers, etc. The work had been conf
pleted and the crew was expected to re-
turn to Boston today. The dead Italian
was shot in the abdomen and the other
received a bullet wound in one arm. One
of them was In bed when their assailahts
entered the camp and without provoca-
tion, II was understood. they were fired
upon by one or both OF the intruders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
REV. FR. POWERS
LAID 1T REST
At OLNEYv|lLE

The impressive funeral services for the
Rev. FIR Joseph A. Powers, who died at
the home of his father at Fall River,
Thursday, were held at ST Mary's Cath
olic church on Broadway, where the de-
ceased had been the assistant pastor for
a number OF years, at 10 O'Clock this
morning and the church was not large
enough 10 accommodate those who wished
TO pay tribute to the man whom they had
known and loved.
The remains arrived here last evening,
accompanied by the members of the fam
lily. the Rev. Frs Craig. Little, Noon and
Magee, which were met at Fox Point
station by a guard OF honor consisting of
Messrs Thomas +. Beatty, John OCon-
nell and Thomas Finneran, who repre-
sented Division No. 90 Ancient Order of
Hbernians, the Holy Name society con-
nected with st. Marys church and Hope
council, knights of Columbus, OF which
the deceased was member. The re-
mains were received at the church by the
Rev. Frs. Grace, Brown. O'Brien, Craig
and Little with appropriate exercises.
The remains were guarded during the
evening by members of the above named
societies and the services were held
with the following officers: Celebrant,
Rev. James \. Craig OF st. Mary's: dea-
con, Rev John Il. Sullivan of ST. Agnes;
sub-deacon, Rev. Joseph Little of st.
Mary's; master of ceremonies. Err Phelan
of st. Patrick's. The eulogy was deliv
cred by Rev. Thomas +. Grace, rector Of
St. Mary's.
John Feeney. J. Boudett, +. A. Gala
CHER, Thomas Finneran, Joseph Hackett,
Joseph Dunphy. w. III. Noonan, David
McWilllams, James Kearns, Henry Nc
Deed, Christopher Quinn, Michael Muir
ply were ushers under the direction of
John O'Connell. The guard OF honor dur
ing the night was Joseph Hackett, Martin
Feeney, John Noon and John +. Harlow,
Augustus Smith, Arthur Slater, Martin
Costello, w. Brady, Michael Murphy, Will
liam Walsh. Daniel McWilliams. Francis
Gallagher James f.. O'Connor. Joseph
Dunphey, Christopher Quinn, Frederick
Appleton. Michael Walsh, l.. Quinn,
George Riley, Jerry Gaudett, Thomas
Farrell, James ]. McCabe, William II.
Noonan and r. Riley, Edward Murphy.
John Troy, Patrick Carahan and Thomas
Kearns.
The bearers were: John l., Cannon, Jo-
seph Appleton, James +. McCaffrey, DIR.
John T. Farrell. Dr. NJ. Il. Milan, John III.
Moffitt. Michael II. Corrigan, Robert e.
Granneld, Andrew A. Cannon, Joseph
Hackett. Andrew J. Crane, Matthew
Gormley and Patrick Padien.
The honorary bearers were from among
the visiting clergy. who we're present in
large numbers. The interment was at st.
Francis cemetery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
JURY TRIAL LIST
IN u. S. COURT

The following is the jury trial list for
the November term OF the United States
grand jury:
No. 274O. Alfred w. Quigg, Hugh J.
Carroll. Irving Champlin, VS.. NeM York
Life Insurance company. Gardner. Pirce
& Thornley,. 275s. United states OF Amer
lea, Charles A. Wilson VS.. A. Albert
Sack CT al r. c. Stiness. 1858, George
B. Burrows. Sheffield. Levy & Harvey
vs.. Reginald De KoYen. Charles H.
koehne. Jr. 2S35 Lucy j. knight VS.
John w. Ramsbottom: 2s36 Herbert w.
Thorndike V. same; 2S37. Nora X. Thorn
dixie VS.. same; 1898. William r. Knight V.
same, George H. Huddy, Jr Fitzgerald
& Higgins. 2S43. Ellen Woodlock vs Old
Colony Street Railway company, Page
page & Gushing. Gardner. Pirce &
Thornley,.
Nos 1885 to 2s3s are first in order.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

Though BY Court for Trial Man Who Shot Boarder Through
Bed Room Door Receives Remarkable Ovation

IS philadeIphia, Nov s--As soon as the
verdict holding Andrew Jackson Detsch
for the killing OF Harry Ferries whom he
shot through the door OF his wife's room.
had been pronounced by the coroners jury
Yesterday, the crowd in the court room
made a remarkable demonstration In be-
halls OF the prisoner
Men suddenly rose and started for
Detsch. The prisoner was quite over
whelmed, SO great was the number or
hands reaching out 10 be shaken. The
coroner. who had raised his g,lvel, hesi-
tated and then turned his back on the
disorder and left the room Three hum
dred men were elbowing their way 10 the
prisoner.
Court officers and policemen stood back
as " indisposed 10 interfere. one OF them
who has served 20 years at the coroners
court, said he had not seen anything OF
the kind before.
This scene was witnessed by Letsch's
wife. who confessed her relations with
Ferree Nobody congratulated her. She
seemed In the main rather 10 enjoy the
WoMANs STORY NOT HEARD.
Mrs. Detsch looked younger than her
years. Everybody In the court room
wanted TO hear her tell her story. but
the representatives of the district attor-
news office, the lawyers for Detsch. the
detectives and the coroner bad held
conference and decided Mrs Detsch
should not be made 10 testify.
When the woman came into the
coroner's court room IL was with
sweep OF skirts. She wore a silk dress.
tailored raincoat, brown hat and brown
veil drawn tightly under the chin. She
flashed a pair OF dark brown eyes upon
her husband for an instant. but without
q sign OF recognition.
In personal appearance Mrs. Detsch IS
decidedly attractive. She Is but 90
petite, but shapely. She is of brun-
ette type. with full lips and pretty
features She laughs and cries easily.
Bnd IN quickly moved by all the emo
tions. II is for this reason that her
self-posscssion in the present supreme
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
ONE DEAD, 80 INJURED
IN ELECTRIC CAR CRASH
Continued from Page One)
THE DEAD


FALLEN MITHRE, so years, peddler,
272 Front street, Woonsocket.
THE INJURED.
EDWARD PRIOR, JR., aged II, Sla-
tersville compound fracture of the left
thigh. Right ear torn.
EDWARD PRIOR, SR.. aged Sc. Sia-
tersville, right ear torn off ribs -fraetar-
ed. Internal injuries, leg bruised.
J. HENRY ST. ONCE. Al Fifth avenue,
Woonsocket, both legs fractured.
OLIVER RONDEAU. aged 10, GA So
cal street, Woonsocket Face cut.
bruises
WILLIAM COFFEY aged %, Woon-
socket, motorman Compound fracture OF
right leg. SIM & fracture OF left leg.
HoNORIOUS VANDALL woNsocket
both legs fractured. right compound.
ALFRED LEMIEUX. woonsocket, left
leg fractured.
DANIEL GILMORE, motorman, work
car back injured and bruises.
CLINTON THAYER. Longley building,
Woonsocket. bruised and right kneecap
injured.
MAX sHUMsKY. Polo street. woon-
socket, bruises and cuts.
NATHAN COHEN 81 Polo street
Woonsocket, lips cut and teeth loosened.
CELESTINE TURCOTT. aged ST.
Fleurant building, Woonsocket, left heel
crushed
JOHN RIVERS, aged 56. Fleurant build
ing. Woonsosket, hips bruised and inter-
nal injuries.
FRED DEMARA, Coo street, Woon-
socket, left knee injured.
PETER BELMONT, Railroad street
Slatersville, bruises and contusions.
JOSIE BROWN, Railroad street, Sla-
tersville, shocked, forehead bruised
J. w. BLAKELY. 30 Hammond street,
Worcester, severely shaken nm
MRS. AMANDA BURLINGAME, 81
Oak street. Providence. left leg injured.
MRS. OLIVE ROUNDS, Harrisville,
cuts over right eye and on nose.
MRS. JOHN LEDUC, Glendale, lip cut,
shock
VINCENT DUBOIS, Sayles street,
Woonsocket, bad bruises and strains in
legs.
CYRIL BENoIT. South Main street,
Woonsocket. strains.
JOSEPH FREDETTE. t2i Rathbun
street, Woonsocket, bruises and contu-
sions.
JOHN FREDETTE, Social street. woon-
socket, bruises and contuslons.
FELIX MARCHAND, Rathbun street,
Wo2nsOCkpt, trufses and contusIons.
FERDINAND CARTIER, So Pont
street. Woonsocket, back and hips injured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
DEMONSTRATION
ON DEPARTURE
Of SEC'y TAT 7

Manila, Nov. 9-The departure OF Ser-
retary OF War Taft from this city on the
cruiser Rainbow for vladivostok today
was attended by remarkable demon
stration on the part of the Filpinos. The
horses were withdrawn from the carriage
I'm which were seated Mr.. and Mrs Taft
and 1t was pulled by Manila schoolboys
from the Luneta TO the dock through
cheering crowds OF citizens.
Mr.. Taft started from the residence of
Gov. Gen. Smith at 8 o'clock. He review
ed the long military, civic and school
parade on the Luneta at o'clock. max
ing a brief address in which he thanked
the people for their reception, praised the
course OF the assembly and expressed his
confidence I'm the future OF the islands.
Mr.. Taft and party sailed at so. They
expect to arrive at Vladivostok on Nov.
IL and TO leave there on their trans-Sibe-
rian journey on Nov. 10.
In an interview with representative
OF the Associated Press before his depar-
ture, Mr. Taft said: II feel deeply grate-
ful for the reception and entertainment
given me by the people OF the Philippine
Islands. 1t far exceeds In it's warmth
and spontaneity anything L expected, and
cannot sufficiently express my gratitude
and satisfaction
THE condition OF affairs In the Philip
pine government is most satisfactory and
taken throughout the progress made dur
Ing the past two years Is remarkable.
From the first had full confidence IN
the legislative assembly, a confidence
which has been justified by its actions.
So far IL has taken a conservative form,
and / have no doubt IL will continue it's
useful, patriotic and diligent course.
have yet to see or hear a single mem
ber who does not apparently feel full
sense OF the responsibility of his duties
towards his constituents and country and
! am sure that conservatism. rather thaa
will continue to mark the Of
fetal conduct OF this body.
IT leave the Philippine Islands with re-
newed confidence i'm the future OF the is
lands. What ! have seen and heard OH
this trip has confirmed my opinions On
the subject which had previously form
ed and have frequently expressed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
DOCTOR AND NURSE
IN AUTO CRASH

DR.. Walter G.. Sears, and Howard A.
Mosher, nurse, both attached TO the
Emergency hospital on Chestnut street,
were injured last evening because OF a
collision OF an Admiral and Friendship
street car with the automobile in which
they were riding on Friendship street OPP
posite Stewart street
DR.. Sears had two ribs broken and was
shaken up considerably. while Mosher
sustained internal injuries that are consid-
cred by the physicians at the Emergency
hospital 10 be serious.
The automobile. light runabout ma
chine, was totally demolished.
Car. No. 400, was in charge of Conductor
Michael ]. Sullivan and Motorman joins
O'Leary. 1t was westbound on Friendship
street and the auto. operated by DR..
Sears came out OF Stewart street
After thorough investigation Capt.
Lawrence decided that 1t was through no
fault OF the motorman that the accident
happened.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
IN The FIELD
OF
ditor Nc
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bakers, Labor Temple.

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bakers. Labor Temple.
Brewers, Labor Temple.
The meeting of the Plumbers union at
Labor Temple was fairly well at
tended last evening. The report of the
committee which is making arrangements
for the coming open meeting OF tho union,
madA its report cad showed that plans
are Rapidly being completed. large
number of members is expected. all the
open meetings held on previous occasions
by the plumbers being particularly sue
cessful in regards to attendance.
Aside from the serving OF refreshments
II Is planned to have a number OF speak
ers both from among the workers and
outside the union. There Is to be some
dancing and singing, also general good
time is certain.
On account OF the bad weather tho open
meeting OF the Pawtucket Plumbers
union was not a very successful affair.
scarcely 30 men, including a delegation
from Providence, turning out so II Is be-
ing planned TO hold another open meeting
In few weeks. The former open meet
tngs have been productive of a great deal
OF good In arouslng interest In the union
among the non-unlon plumbers OF the
city.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL.
The Carpenters District council held
a meeting at the Labor Temple last
evening The greater part of the tim'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
Weston Has a Mishap

Utica. n. Y. Nov. edward Payson
Weston. arrived here at 6sS5 o'clock last
evening. He had come from st. Johns
vile. 81 miles east of here, the compara-
lively short journey having been neces-
STATED by the condition of the roads. lie
fell Just east OF Little Falls and wrench
ed his knee but by the time he reached
Utica the pain had gone.
At Herkimer, Weston discarded pair
of shoes which he bought 2S years ago
and bought n new pair, which blstered
his feet
Weston plans to reach Syracuse to-
night going by way Of Vernon and
Oneida Castle. He told the newspaper
men that his muscles were not tired at
all. but that he felt the loss of sleep very
much,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

was spent I'm listening 10 discussions on
the present condition and future welfare
OF the carpenters OF this city A meeting
is TO be called i'm a short time for the
purpose or forming an organization of all
the carpenters OF the state The idea is
u thoroughly practical one and IL realized
Will be productive of a great amount OF
good TO the carpenters OF this city, but
the ones most benefited will be the out
o1-town carpenters whose pay and
Deneitted II they were allied In some way
win the carpenters OF the cities
BLACKSMITHS' HELPERS.
The Blacksmiths Helpers local met
Tot the consideration OF routine business
AT the Labor Temple last evening The re-
port or the treasurer was received and
showed the local TO be I'm sound finan-
cial condition. Several applications for
membership were also received A report
on conditions OF the trade in so far as
the men were affected was made and
proved 10 he satisfactory Communica-
lions were received from a number OF
others The meeting then adjourned.
FIRISMEN'S LOCAL.
The Firemen's local met at the Labor
Temple last evening. A small percentape
OF the membership was I'm attendance.
and various matters OF routine business
were quickly disposed Of The names of
three applicants for membership were or
dered placed before the committee for in
vestigatons. and after listening To the
report OF labor conditions In the trade
the meeting adjourned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
ROOSEVELT TALKS
WITH LABOR MEN

Washington, Nov 9-President
Roosevelt today conferred with Presi-
dent Gompers and the members OF the
executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor regarding labor
legislation at the coming session OF
congress.
ID. j. ,Shacketon and John Hodge
members OF the British parliament and
fraternal delegates from Great Britain
To the annual convention OF the Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor, which is TO
open at Norfolk, Va, next Monday, also
were present
After the conference. President Com
pers said that the matters discussed in
cfadcd no arhs sour proposition. .
women and child labor: employsrs'
liability and It's extension; the injunc-
tion process and it's alleged abuses
Mr.. Gompers would not Indicate
whethA the president had made any
promises. lie regarded the Interview.
however as satisfactory"
n was stated at the White House
that the president would take the re-
1uect Of the executive comittse under
confederation.