davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DELEGATES ExoNERATED BY g. F. U.
Four Men Freed from Blame Growing Out of
Rapid Transit Meeting.

1 short and lively debate occurred at the meeting
oF The Central Federated Union Yesterday
nr3nosition 10 exonerate four delegates who, more
than 6 year ago were found guilty Of being CON
cerned in an unauthorized meeting rapid transit
IN 1.t5 Al the Murray Hill Lyceum. The men were
finally exonerated-
The charges were that the men were connected
with the distribution of $500 rumored to have been
paid for engineering the meeting. At the time the
c,arg-as were made the evidence admitted TO be
vague and the unions which the four delegates
rerr4sented declined 10 withdraw their credentials
The question came up yesterday the reading
~ = letter from President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor IN relation 10 appeal
,r,, q decision OF the Central Fedora ted Union by
-be four delegates. These delegates We're Ernest
Bohn Thomas Rock. James W Hatch and Henry
10 veaux The decision TO free the men from th9
charges was received With applause.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
MAY CALL e. ]. GOULD
Expected to FoIIo1g Plaintiff on the
Stand TO-mOrrO1C.

When the Gould divorce trial is resumed to-day
Mrs. Howard Gould will be recalled the stand,
and examination may not be completed in the
day. Following her. It IS expected will come
George J. Gould, who will be called 70 testify
regarding the inheritance o.: Howard Gould from
his fathers estate 1t is considered likely also that
Mrs. Gculds lawyers viii ask him about reports
:hst before Howard Gou!ds marriage the actress,
Katharine CIer,mous. the Gould family was look
ing up rumors that she had been married before
and had a husband living.
The case. in all probability, will take two weeks
more for trial. The opposing lawyers. Delaney
Nicoll for Nj. Gould, and Clarence J. Shearn for
Mrs. Gould. fighting tooth and nail and there
indications, from what already has been
brought out the trial and from papers filed in
connection with Mrs Gould's application for all
mony, that there will be lively and Interesting de-
velopmcnts before the end of the case is reached.
learned yesterday that, following the filing,
with the papers in Mrs. Gouds application for all
mony, of affidavit of one Michael Doody, a door
man the Hotel ST Regis who said the house
detective had tried bargain with him TO make
memoranda Of Mrs. Gould's entering and leaving
the hotel. the detectives business connection with
the ST Regis stopped. Friends of Mrs. Gould con-
sidered the transaction endeavor to obtain or
manufacture evidence against her. and assert that
Mr.. Haan, proprietor of the hotel discharged Ken
redy. At the hotel it was said yesterday that Ken
nedy left his employment there after the Doody
affidavit made public. but the impression was
that he resigned There nothing known as TO
whether not his resignation requested
Doody a doorman At the st. Regis while Mrs
Gould was living there. His AFFIDAVIT which IS
said TO have been made after ne had sought the
advice of his parish priest Father Murray. Of St
Agness Church, said that time in 1897 Ken
nedy. the house detective asked him 10 keep an
eve on Mrs Gould and make memorandum each
day of who called her how long the callers
stayed, when she went out and how late she re-
turned to the hotel night and the like He did
this against his Will he said, because he felt that
Kennedy his boss" and he obliged 70 do
what the detective asked. Some time thereafter.
he asserted in his affidavit the detective said there
would be 5000 in it for him and $500 probably for
the detective himself
Suggestions also made him. the affida Wit
went on to write Mrs. Gould down intoxicated
when she was not. Still later. when she was going
10 leave the hotel, the dOorman told by Ken
nedy according L the affidavit, 10 try to get a
place with her where he could watch her and make
reports on her goings and comings. He then sought
the priest for advice and told TO go 70 Mrs
Gould and tell her the truth
Kennedy and the Gould lawyers deny any plot TO
manufacture evidence against Mrs. Gould as indi-
Gated by this Doody affidavit
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
RoCKEFELLERS AT FUNERAL.
Deeply Affected at Services for Their Super
intendent at Pocantico Hills.

The funeral of Collier V Hemenway for twelve
wears superintendent for John d. Rockefeller, was
held Yesterday at his home on the Rockefeller es-
tate Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller and Mr.
and Mrs John p. Rockefeller Jr-, We're present
and also went TO the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
where the burial took place
MI Rockefeller seemed to be deeply affected. and
tears were in his eyes all during the services At
the cemetery he remained the last and helped TO
place flowers on the grave The funeral was large
l., attended about three hundred men the Rookie
fcller estate being present
Mr. Rockefeller cross OF flowers. his son
sent a wreath and the Italian societies sent floral
niece.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DICKINSON AT SANDY HOOK.
Secretary of War 1nspects Proving Grounds
and Machine Shops.

Sandy Hook, June 1S-Secretary Dickinson. OF
tie War Department Mrs Dickinson Mr.. and
Mrs Overton ana General William CrozieT. chief
Of ordnance. came here late yesterday afternoon
from the Quecrsboro Bridge opening. The party
spent sunday at thc Brick House. at the proving
grounds and there was a reception last night by
thc officers and women Of the post This morning
the Secretary made OF inspection of the prov
ing grounds and of the machine shops which have
been newly equipped and run by electricity.
General and Mrs Leonard Wood came from Gov
ernors Island to-day and lunched with the Secre-
tary The visitors left At 80 o'clock for New
York and Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
STAMFORD CHECKS SALVATION ARMY.
Workers Forbidden to Beat Drums or Play
Bugles at Open Air Sunday Meeting.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

stamford. Conn, June 13.-The police broke up
an open air meeting of the Salvation Army this
afternoon They brought Captain s ". Wilbur
his daughter Miss Wilbur; his brothers. J. II
Wilbur and Albert wilbur: Mrs J. II. Wilbur and
staff Captain Joseph Garabed. known as Joe the
TURK" to Police Headquarters, because they iS-
rorcd the orders % TIC MAJOR and Chief CT Police
to cease beating BASS drum and blowing busles
On tho street.
TIE Salvation Army folk we're ooseted for up
ward os an Ecur U'h Mayor TuDper and Chief
brennan. and at the end they were defiant staff
Captain Garabcd Who is conducting 4 series OF
meetings. hare declared that the police interference
was an outrage. and added :lat he would hold his
meeting with the drum beating ana bugle playing
ag1 in tonight
MAYOR Tupper gave orders TO arrest him or any
,i,c else ,gho used noise or music making device
a., m. nlcttlns The police are acting on 4 city
orli,orce while Joe the Turk says ne and his
fI!or SaIvuuonists standing on their eonstiiu-
iiona! rights
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
PROMISES FIGHT ON JUDICIARY.
Democratic Union to Name Candidates in
Home of Checking Tammany

Announcement is made by the executive commit
tee Of the Democratic Union that II viii put nom
inees in the field this fall for every judicial Office
filled in this county. This list includes three
Supreme Court judges two City Court justices and
nine Municipal Court Justices the salary Of these
Offices being respectively $1750. $1,000 and $S000
year
Tammany is commonly understood 10 gather a
inconsiderable campaign fund from its judicial
nominations. the amount realized depending the
assurance Of election accompanying the nomination
phe Democratic Union Is Of the opinion that by
putting up active fight against such nominations
this fall it can cut down the size Of the Tammany
campaign fund a marked degree
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
HoNoRs FOR URIU AT WEST POINT.
cavalry Escort and Salutes Mark Admiral 8
Nisit-Reviews Cadets in the Rain

Nloe-AdIairal Crfu, Baroness Uriu and Consul Cen
era and Nine. Midzuno. accompanied by several
friends. visited West Point yesterday and returned
70 the city last night. The party met at the
Terry landing by Colonel II. L. Scott. superntend-
eHt of the military academy. AS the baron stepped
ashore cavalry escort saluted and then preceded
ne carriages the trip 10 the reservation. AS
they reached the plain q vice-adrairaTs salute
ared
he members of the party were luncheon guests
OF Colonel and Mrs. Scott Then a reception fol
!owsd Toward evening Baron Uriu reviewed the
cadets in the rain The admiral and baroness 90
lo-norrow for q weeks visit 10 Old friends in New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR ARBITRATION.
Judge Gray and His Associates Make Award
in Scranton Strike

Scranton Penn June 13.-Judge George Gray, Of
Delaware. and the local board Of afbitrators made
their award to-day in the dispute over wages be
tween the Scranton Railway Company and its en-
ployes
The men were receiving % p and % cents
hour according 20 the length Of service. They de-
1nanded a fat rate for all men Of % cents an hour
The arbtrators refuse the fiat rate and raise each
class cent an hour. with extra l cent for men
who have worked six years more. The new scale
will be as follows:
First year. y cents; second year, p cents: third
fourth and fifth years 2s cents: sixth year and
afterward, "A cents
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
POLICE STOP GREENSBORO TAKERS.
''Eot Dogs Wear Muzzles and Peerless
Mamie Dissolves in Tears.

Rain and the police had depressing effect on
the Wild" animals. the hot dog men, Peerless
Mamie and other startling features which have
turned the Long Island City plaza Of the new
Greensboro Bridge into q show ground. Instruc-
lions had been issued from Police Headquarters
against allowing any Of the shows 10 open. and
Police Captain Maude Of the Hunters Point pre-
cnct saw that the order was enforced Dsappoint-
&c showmen hung around talking about taking a
chance, but they lost courage every time they
viewed the line Of policemen A musicless merry
go-round and couple Of noiseless swings were the
only things IN operation.
Even the hot dogs have 70 wear muzzies." re-
marked The Wild Man" 10 the Bearded Lady"
Big crowds from Manhattan made the trip across
he bridge during the day. The carnival will be
Continued to-day, when number of athletic events
may be Of. and the celebration Will continue
throughout the week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
n1nN,T THINK oPALs WE'RE DUTIABLB
Importer Had Been Receiving Rough Stones
from Australia for Five Years,

s r. Finney. Of No, Rector street. Who7e hf'''e
=. ,-.or,,oncd in a dispatch frcm san Francisco rs
.srcl~ine opals through the Custom House at
,,y, yaluation said yesterday taat the opals IN
,.,,o,,ion were rough. and such were so far as
1,c knew. not subject TO any dcty.
r,e said that Nc coEid net understand 10" me
- - ,,,,Ic~yaiuaticn cad been brought up at
-. resent ttf,s because he had 5ccn reoei9i-'-
-,,.io,,.nts Of rough oDnjs from Australia for Tie
- 9 ,.c,.s lie received a letter fToIa the op-
prsises At San Francisco N regard 10 te xai'e et
.. .osed n inc packas -. lie IS nov a-'R II
a. +,,-.rer ad9ices from san Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

We have demonstrating instruments in our office to
prove the success of this invention.
Look up the Stock and see the par value and what
it has advanced to now.
Conjecture to the ultimate supremacy of the
Wireless system with such minimum running expenses.
Think of the enormous increase in the number of
subscribers when the cheap wireless rate established
Don't you know that the stock itself must increase
many times over in value?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

Washington. Dec. 5.-At noon tomor-
row the first regular session of the
6lst congress will convene. Vice PrcSi-
dent Sherman will preside in the sen
ate aud Speaker Cannon in the house.
There have been few sessions in recent
years for which there has been SO lit
tie planning among members. Ordi-
narily Speaker Cannon and Senator
Aldrich. who speaks for the majority
of the senate. have a program at the
beginning of Il session. but this year
they have none: or, il they have. they
are not talking about it. They are
waiting upon the president BY COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
PRESIDENT TO Talk
At NATIONAL
MEETING
HARBORS AND RIVERS CONGRESS
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT
SESSION THIS WEEK..

Washington. Dec. Tho president.
members of his cabinet. governors of
five states. members of congress and
will attend the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, which will begin a
three day session here Wednesday
The congress is expected To make an
epoch. 1t is said this will be the first
time tn" delegates ever have met with
out the pork barrel" sentiment. Presi-
dent Taft is expected to make the first
address to the congress. which will be
called to order by its president
Joseph r. Ransdell. The German am
bassador will tell of the development
Of inland waterways in Germany.
That. with the appointment of COM
mittocs and examinations OF creden-
tials. will complete the first days
business.
on the last two days will be ad-
dresses by Governors HadIcy Of Mis-
souri,. Weeks of Connecticut. Harmon
of ohio. Eberhardt of Minnesota, and
Burke of North Dakota. Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor \agel and Her
bert Knox smith. commissioner of
corporations. viii speak. The congress
meets this year with thre. convictions
that no Waterways project should he
entered on until its praeticability is
proven by engineers: that such prof.
ccts now under way should be speedily
finished and that bonds should be is
sued for the work just as was done
for the Panama canal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
FRENCH AND YANKEE
FLYERS WILL
MEET
AvIATORS OF TWO NATIONS ARE
PLEDGED TO COMPETE AT
LOS ANGELES

Las Angeles. Dec AT least four
French ayiatorS and four American
aeroplapists arr definitely pledged To-
appear in the aviation events in Los
Angeles January lo IL ~. next. while
others of prominence are seeking
terms Four dirigibies have been ar
ranged for ana invitations hav. been
sent tn all of tn" leading balloonists
of the country tu participate. Glen II.
turtisS. winner Of the championship
and the Gordon Bennett trophy at the
International meet at Reims. France.
last summer. has agreed tn fly his
aeroplane- Another Curtiss biplane
9ill b" flown by Charles r. Willard.
who is already here with the Golden
Filler" "f the Acronautic society Of
New York, Invitations from III" m"r-
chants and manufacturers committee
and the mayor have been sent IL the
Wright brothers. Senator Flint is
making efforts in Washington la IN
duce the war department 10 send tn"
army Wright acToplan" and the diri-
gihl" and spherical balloons To- Los An
geles I" be operated by signal corps
officers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
MINING OPERATIONS
To BEGIN
1T is ANNOUNCED THAT CLAIMS
ACQUIRED BY MissoULa MEN
WILL BE DEVELOPED.

Spokane. Dee. 5.-Edward Pohlman
Of Spokane. who handled the deal by
which {. l. Cowen Of Missoula and
his associates in Montana and Wash
ington became tha controlling owners
of the Mark sullivan group near
Burke. Idaho, announces that an elec-
tric compressor and buildings for a
large crew Of mea will he erected at
once preparatory tn doing extensive
development work on the property. for
which Sl10.000 was paid Il few days
ago. Funds have also been subscribed
for track equipment and the first
work will be running drifts and rails
ing the present tunnel level. Arthur
Booth. for eight years with the Hecla
Mining company and at various times
retained by the Bunker Hill < Sui
Ivan. the Federal Mining K Smelling
company and the Hercules Mining
company. will be maager. \ lower tun-
mel has been driven 30 feet To the
showing in the upper workings From
the end of the lower tunnel Il 1a5-foot
drift has been run, opening from six
inches to two feet of good shipping
ore and several feet Of good milling
ore. An excellent showing has also
been made in the upper tunnel. it is
announced
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

mon consent. apparently. all are hold
ing back until the presidential recon-
mendations can be received. as they
will be on Tuesday. in his first annual
message.
That his suggestions will he acted
upon is too much t. say. But there
is a disposition to accommndatc him
SO far as can be done. and there is
"A determination to hear his susgcs-
tions before entering upon another cf-
fort at legislation along lines upon
which he has intimated a desire to be
heard. Even the insurgents" "X-
pr - a Wiilingnt - to wait upon the
White House before attempting to
formulate Il plan Of action. This Is
true both in the senate and in the
house. They manifest much interest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
Result of Strike.

TIL" determination Of King Gustav
to learn Of tn" condition of the work
ingmen by mingling with them and
taking part in their labOrs has result
ed from the recent great tieup of the
business life of the country by gen
~rai strike. King Gustav interviewed
last August in am endeavor to obtain
compromise. but without avail. The
strike continued for months and in
Nolved thousands of men. Eventually
arbitration Was undertaken by the
Swedish government and i'm the inter
i'm many workmen returned tn their
tasks. although .the number ~ unrm-
i'l", rd remained larGe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
CHINESE DON'T LIKE
THE ATTITUDE OF
RUSSIA

I'"kin. Dec. 5.-Thc Chinese gov
ernmcnt has S"nt n circular note to
III" powers protesting Russia
claims Ia the right nf administra-
tion over the Manchurian railway
zones. The protest deals lengthily
with the Russian communiauc.
which Mas sent to the powers on
October s and was formally handed
To the Chinese foreign board IA
month later hy NJ kokovSoff. Rus
sian minister Of finance. The COM
munidua had to Ito with Russian
Intentions regarding railway zones
in Manchuria and Ill" ~ test de-
cIared that il is violation nf the
Portsmouth treaty as we'll as the
Harbin agreement of MAY. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
BABE SPENDS NIGHT
WITH DEAD PARENTS

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-For l. hours
throughout the coldest night here this
season. little Earl Campbell. years
old. was locked in an apartment in
Kansas City. Kan. alone with the dead
bodies OF his father and mother. both
slain with the weapon found in the
dead mans hands. The child's plight
was discovered today by neighhors.
who had been disturbed all night by
his crying and finally investigated.
Forcing the door. they discovered that
Joseph Campbell, 81 Years old. had
shot and killed his wife Saturday =
night, when neighbOrs We're at the
ater.
The couple had quarreied frequently.
The position OF the bodies showed un-
Elistakably that il Was case of muir
der and suicide.
Their one child. Earl. was the only
witness and stains on his dress and
hands indicated that he had tried In
arouse his murdered mother. When
found today. he was almost exhausted
from esad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
SON OF LEGISLATOR DIES OF
PTOMAINE POISONING

Glendive. Dec. 5.-tSpecial.-Lloy
Maxwell. aged - years. son Of ID. {.
Maxwell. Dawson county's representa-
Tive in the state Legislature. died at
his home here vest arday as the result
of ptomaine poisoning. \ week ago
young Maxwell accompanied his father.
who is a Northern Pacific passenger
conductor. on his run westward. In
the Grand hotel at Billings he ate some
salmon. Within an hour he was taken
violently i'll. \ physician was called
and pronounced il case of ptomaine
poisoning. Being given temporary re-
lief. young Maxwell returned to Glen
dive. Here the trouble came on agaia
and yesterday he died. the funeral
being held today. The young man grad
uated last June from Dawson county
high school and VAS daily expecting
an appointment to West Point
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
Getting Ready.

Philadelphia. Dee. i---urfers frnm
Washington that severay warshlus
now here he prepared for immediate
service caused great activity today At
the Philadelphia navy yard, The new
hattlcship Michigan has heen ordered
put into commission and III IL sail
for Hampton roads on Thursday. Tie
hattlsship Idaho, also. is being pre-
pared To sail. but her destination is
kept secret. The cruiser Columbia his
been ordered Ia the Brooklyn navy
yard to be converted into n transport
and will bee held in readiness TO con-
very marines tn Central America
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

law relative To- print paper and wood
pulp is giving some concern. There
will be early efforts 10 remedy this
situation. but there is no certainty of
tho outcome.
While the corporation tax was under
consideration in the extra session. SEN
ator Aldrich expressed the opinion
that 1t might not be Of long life. but
he probably will take no steps To
abrogate il until the full effect of
the tax as a revenue producer can
be asCcrtaiued. Representative Camp
bell of Kansas on Monday will in
troducc Il resolution asking for an in
vcstigatiun of the sugar trust. The
opinion is quite general that New
Mexico and Arizona will attain tu
statehood before the close of the sps-
sion. The president has promised that
they shall come in separately. While
many regard the two territories as
unprepared for statehood. the probab bill
tiles are that these members will
yield.
There also will be strenuous efforts
to get through a postal savings bill
and merchant marine bill, but both
/ Will he opposed. Both houses will
/ probably adjourn almost Immediately
! after converting on Monday: the sen
ate on account of the death of Sem
ator Johnson of North Dakota. and
+ the house because of the deaths oi
Representatives DE Almond of Mis-
] souri, and Lassitcr of Virginia, all of
which occurred in the recess Mr.
Thompson. who succeeds Senator
johnson. will be sworn i'm. as viii MIR
Mccrcedie and Mr. Hawlcy. the one
the successor Of the late Representa- -
tive Cushman of Washington and the
other of William Lorimer Of Illinois.
elevated To the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

will he no general effort in that di-
rcction. The principal interest in the
outlook centers III the possibility of
railroad legislation. and all hands are
waiting with keen expectation to see
what recommendations, ii any. Mr.
TAFT may make on that subject.
Representatives Mann has bills pre-
pared on all these points and will
present them as soon aS the message
is received. He . is chairman of the
committee that will have those meas
urcs in hand and he Will press them
with Vigor. Much interest is felt in
the NicaraSuan situation. but the gen
cral disposition ii To permit the cX-
ccutive branch to deal with ii without
interference. The attitude of Canada
towards the provisions of the tariff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

in the forthcoming message. but say
that. until it is received. they will be
unable to form any plans. They are
avowedly irreconcilable in their atti-
tude toward the speaker and Senator
Aldrich, whom they hold responsible.
the one for the house rules and the
other for the present tariff.
Await Message.
tnqucstionanly they will be heard
from soon in some way, and it is not
hoped by friends of the new tariff
that they will escape criticism. They
are prepared for this. and will attempt
to meet it when it comes. There is
practically no prospect of amending
the rules of the house in this session.
and indications are strong that there