davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
LEWIS IS RULING
WITH IRON HAND
President of United Mine Work
ers Determined to Have Peace
in Convention.
LEADERS OF OPPOSITION
QUICKLY HAMMERED DOWN
Business Instead of Wrangling
Is Viewpoint of the Pre-
siding Officer.

be no repetition OF the disgracctul scenes
OF the miners convention of last year If
can set the co-opera ton OF this con-
vention." declared President Thomas i.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers OF
America. at the close OF todays session
Of the organization He ruled out OF or
der Frank j.. Haycs of Illinois and Will
liam Green OF Ohio, leaders Of the faction
opposed 10 the Lewis administra ton,
who objected TO the national organizers
being seated as delegates ii ther salaries
are paid in the convention.
Objections Unheedcd.
President Lewis ruled that the con-
Scntion was moi yet organized. Hayes
and Green Insisted that II the report OF
the credentials committee lust read were
adopted in so far as il seated delegates
against whom no protest was entertained
the action would he final hut Lewis
drowned their voices with his gavei and
pu. down storm of objections from ali
over the hall.
Green was candidate against Lewis
Tor the presidency. but II Is conceded.
has been beaten. though the report of
tho telcrs Of tic bsllotinG has not been
completed,
a candidate FOR The vice presidency
against The Incumbent, Il. S. McCul-
louGh
In ordering Green and Hayes to take
Talk From the Shoulder,
I'VE are representing tho men at home
We have only eleven days TO transact
their business here IF VIC are 10 meet the
operators ia joint conference at Toledo
on February L. our wage contracts I'm
tho bitInnous fields expire April /.
II is important that we conduct our
business nero cXpcditiously and as in
tclligent men
For twcnty-ope years the business of
the annual conventions of the United
Mine Workers has proceeded in a haze
of tobacco smoke. aud for twcnty-on
Ncars certain rcformers have protested
against smoking in The convention hall. |
The usual motion 10 prohibit smoking
cr as usual was laughed down,
Church and Labor Problem.
The credentials committee is expected |
10 bring It's lons report To an end to-
morrow. and then the necessary con- |
mittccs Viii be announced. the report |
uf officers will DC submitted and tho !
Will settle down To It's rou-
tine.
President Lewis. in responding 10 nd
drcsgcs OF welcome this morning, said |
II church and commercial organizations |
would mnlSC closer Investigations Of the |
labor problem the problem would be
nearer solution thau II is today.
But. al any rate. IL VIII not be many
moro years that wc shall have 10 so |
down ON our knees md beg legislatures
to give us laws 10 protect our lives whom
we enter the mines To cam our living.
declared Nh. Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Many Bills Passed.
NEYBURN STIRS UP
SOME SECTIONAL STRIFE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hey
burr and Jeff Davis OF Arkansas are
soou 10 be matched for an endurance
test OF forensic oratoly Mr.. Hepburn has
invited the trouble by alta csing the
memory OF Robert L. Lee. The Idaho
scuaior made some reference I'm his ad
dress on Shoup in the senate Yesterday
TO ardent Benedict Arnolds and traitors
i'm StatuaIy hall. The southern senators
were so indignant that they walked out,
ana Money OF Mississippi refused to eulo-
gizc Shoup although on the programme
Today Hepburn returned to the attack
and put through resolution calling on
Secretary MacNcaGh 10 explain by what
Newport News had decided 10 close his
office tomorrow in honor Of Lees birth
day.
Hepburn makes the point that although
Lees statue has already been placed IN
StatusCy hall. il itNrightfullv has no place
there until congress formally accepts IL.
This point is put forward 10 meet the
plan Of the southcrners. which was TO
omit formal exercises In congress accept
Ing the Lee statue and thus forcstall hos
Tile criticism. The southcrncrs declare
That under the law governing the mat
ter. the states decide what statue shall
90 in. not congress. Senator Hepburn
takes the other view. Realizing that a
hgnt Is certain, tn" southern senator's
senator jeff Davis who asked for tho
privilege of engaging Mr. Hepburn on
the subject.
Great Uproar Raised.
y great nproar has been stirred mp over
mo matter by Beyburns speech, Senator
MONEY OF Mississippi. X-Conrcdcrste and
minority loader. said tonight:
II Is strange To me that here. tirly
Stars aft"r the war, man who mover
heard gun fred, should make such a
spectacuiar distribution OF sectional
venom, Even Jls own colleagues viii
condemn him. Nobody would have done
so more quickly than that grna, soldier
ana maGnaninous man, General Grant
during several weeks ! spent with cen
cral Grant al a hotel In Mexico. hc fire.
qunnily spoke Of Lee in the highest
terms Of adn1lra tion. / hope Senator
i1eNhuru VIII not pursue his nnw'Ise
course further. but let this matter rrop "
Asked II he thought the usual cere-
mony would bs dispensed with in the
case Of General Lees statue, senator
Money said:
Rather than have a. statue of General
Lee sncakcd into StatUaEN hail I think
no means should he spared 10 maka the
ceremony of occupancy the most clabo-
rate and impressive OF any ever held
No man whose statue stands in the hall
deserves more praise for his noble quail
ties 3s man, a soldier. and q Christian.
General Grant would have echoed that
If Senator H"yhurn persists in his pres
cnt course. ! favor having every camp
OF old Conf cdcrnte veterans I'm the SOUTH
come TO Washington In their gray uni
forms ana attend tho exercises. If they
don't want thar. let Virginia take Lees
statue back and set il up In her own
state house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

The price Of advertising. as com
pared with the cost Of salcsmen, is
so email that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. says a periodical writcr/on ad.
vertislng, made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

merchant who does not believe
rertising pays for more adver-
Than his competitors who use
| newspaper space. In other
. he pays for his competitors
Asing by the loss of business
taken away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Domestic.


: Nearly t"o. score injured in wreck. ! :
: Roosevelt is handed roast In the :
Cotton continues its downward
course 80. -. 80. ..e...,..:.. ! :
: Lewis rules mine workers with :
/. iron hand 49,. .... ......... l .
: Governors listen while Taft talks. .
: John Il. Walsh on way TO prison. > :
Senator Root and labor leaders talk ;
TO civic federation 80. ,....... Is :
: Foreign. :
Unionisls I'm England still gaining :
ground s.,. ..,... ...ss,....-.,.a / =
. Local. +.
MoTtcnSen divorce case ends. ...16 :,
: Annual report on city water. .... Is :.
Commercial club elects officers. / :,
. Bad indian rs brought to town. IL :,
: Annual report of city health COM :.
missioner ...-.sss.,..,.......l6 Is :.
: Chicago murderer caught by the :;
Shorln. n...... ........,..,.,...l5 :,
. Good outlook for Good Roads ::
convention s... ,.,......s......-l Ii :.
: Equailzation' board desires hon :.
est taxation .,......s..-...,.... ! =,
Glowing tribute paid Bishop Spal- :,
dlnS .........,..... .l6 .,
Sporting News. :.
RlckSIa can name ight location. u >,
Jchrics- johnson fight coming :.
hei"..... -. .s...s......sl II :.
Chapman signing up riders. ....13 !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Cause Unknown

1,tihe cause OF tlle wreck is not
GOt is thought Il broken rail was
VIE.
,,iial irain carving all the nurses
.Asicians 81 the city was made up
NlI8n. went 10 The sceue OF the
,tu7d returned WITH the injured to-
81 bic injured were taken 10 private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Foreign.
Local

Unionisls I'm England still gaining
ground ,... ...... ...,s......s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

Nearly TWO score injured i'm wreck.
Roosevelt is handed roast In the
mousse 80, -... ~... ...........
Cotton continues its downward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

LONDON. Jan. lS.-The elections today
resulted in the return OF the following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
"EXECUTED" THE LUNCH

The executive committee of the Sa-
lem Board OF Trade took midday
lunch in the grill of the Hotel Ma
rlon, salem's new and splendid hostel
ry, today. 1t being the first served
there, and transacted much business
of an important nature TO the inter
ests OF the city. The grill of the Ho-
tel Marion has not been opened for
mally to the patronage of the public,
but the executive committee OF the
Board of Trade was extended special
privilege and honor upon this occa-
sion.
Among the questions Of special i'm
portance that we're taken up and dis
cussed at this T. Getting was that of the
entertainment II the delegates TO the
State Development League Conven-
tlon, which will be held In this city
November 1890, inclusive and per-
manent road building and Willamette
University improvements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE de-
fenselessness of the Pacific coast,
alleged in the resolution Of Repre-
sentative McLachland, OF California,
that called for a report on army con.
ditlons, is revealed in report, sooa
to be filed by General Leonard
Wood, chief of stan, according TO re-
liable information. The report is
said to be the most comprehensive
expose of the army's condition ever
given the public.
It is probable that General Wool
will attribute the military deficiency
to several causes. The report will
assert that the officers and men
have lacked proper training, the ar
my is divided into small military
units In order that a number of "po-
litical posts" might be garrisoned'
It will deny that the officers and
men lack proper training and will
recommend an entire Reorganization
of the army.
Among the recommendations con
tanned in the reorganization urged
will be the abandonmet Of unneces
sary military posts; the addition. o
2b regiments to the infantry lin'
and seven regulars toethe field ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
TO ANSWER
The CHARGE
OF MURDER
THOMAS mccoy SAYS HE WILL
RETURN TO BETHANY TO AN
sWER CHARGE OF KILLING
MUNK IN FOOTBALL GAME.
UNITED PIEss LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PREss LEASED WIRE.
Canton. o., Nov. 14.-Thomas Nc
Coy. right end of the Bethany col
lege football team, charged with the
murder of Rudolph Munk, right
halfback of the University OF West
Virginia team. was located here to-
day.
81 am COINS back to Bethany 10
face the charge" said Mccoy this
morning. II have nothing TO con
ceal and have committed no crime"
Munk was taken from the field
during Saturdays game between
Bethany and West Virginia after ne
had been injured in a scrimmage.
He died four hours later as the re-
suit OF blood clot on his brain.
caused. the autopsy surgeons said
by blow on the head.
Mccoy was ordered out OF the
game after the play because Referee
Homer NJ. Young. a Pittsburg attor-
ney. said he saw Mccoy strike Munk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

The nomad queen was Jessie Haber-
sham, who four years ago left home
suddenly, and whose disappearance
remained mystery until year ago,
when she wrote her father that she
had married Jorgas Michel, king of
the gypsies, and had abandoned the
purposeless existence of a society wo-
man for the "corsetless freedom of the
gypsy's life"
Mrs. Michel was the great-great-
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key,
author of the "Star Spangled aBn-
ner," the great granddaughter of Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

a deliberate blow that caused his in
jury.
Mccoy denied that he had inten-
tionally injured Munk.
"Munk was running Interference. p"
he said. II was playig end. The
play came my way and dumped 1t.
That's all there was to It.
"The play was coming in my di-
rection. l had no grievance against
Munk but when he headed the inter
ference had to drop him. When
Munk arose he was all in but no one
thought his injuries were serious. l
am willing to suffer any penalty
that the law imposes, but will AL
ways know that did not hurt
Munk mallclously."
Mccoy will be held In jail a
Wheeling, West Virginia, pending q
further inquest into Munk's death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
San Francisco, Nqv. 14.-Follow-
ing a trail of blood splotches on the
pavement, Frank Smith, a passerby,
today found the body of woman, her
head beaten until it had lost SEM
blance, hidden under sidewalk at
McAllister and Leavenworth streets.
The body was found late in the
morning. 1t had been dropped in an
excavation extending part way un-
der the sidewalk, and screened from
the street by sign board.
The blood trail led from a point
near a stable fronting on the street,
and ended abruptly on the walk di-
rectly above the place where the
body was found.
Detectives we're hurriedly sent to
the scene. They arrested John
Knapp. 81. Knapp lived In a small
apartment over the stables. The po-
lice allege they found an iron window
weight in his room, and that 1t was
covered with blood, strands OF halr
similar to that on the body clinging
to it. The detectives assert that this
is the weapon with which the woman
was slain.
The room was the scene evidently
of a terrific struggle, the walls and
(Continned from Page Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
NOT A DIVISION AVAILABLE
FOR SERVICE IN CASE OF WAR
FORTS WOULD Be CAPTURED
General Wood in His Report Soon to Be Filed viii Advocate
the Increase Of the Army by 81 Regiments, and the Aban
doning Of Many Smaller FortsHe Will Also Demand the
Garrisonng of Both Hawaii and the Panama Zone

tillery line and the concentration OF
troops in large garrlsons on the two
ocean frontiers.
The vulnerabiliity of the Atlantic
coast as we'll as the Pacific coast
will be pointed out. The report
will declare that the present coast
defense can readily be taken in
land attack. II also will criticize
any Increase in coast batteries be-
fore troops can be provided to guard
them on the land side.
General Wood will demand the
immediate and adequate garrisoning
OF Hawaii, the Panama canal zone
and the Pacific coast. The report
will assert that the labor necessary
to keep the present numerous posts
in repair has demanded all the time
and work the soldiers could give,
and that as a consequence the
troops are deficient In military traiu-
ing. Many officers, as a result OF
this policy. the report will say. are
made administrative officers instead
o. tactical commanders.
The military authorities now as
sert that the army actually is unable
torplace a single division OF trainei
troops In the field in case Of fwar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
CANNOT SEND SILVER
OUT OF PHILIPPINES
TuNIrrp pnrss LEASED wIRr1

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE valid
ity of the law prohibiting the expor-
tation of silver coins from the Phil
ippines was upheld today by the su
preme court of the United States
and the sentence of Ling Su Fan, a
Chinese resident of the Philippines,
convicted of breaking It. was sus-
tanned. Ling Su Fans case was Bit
terly contested and was carried
through to the highest tribunal 10
settle the right of the United States
o make such laws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
BABY WILL BE
RAISED IN LUXURY

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 1.-THE six
weeks-old baby girl of a gypsy queen
will be taken to the mansion of A.
w. Habersham in Baltimore and
reared in luxury, following the death
of its mother, Habersham's daughter.
who died here last Saturday. Haber-
sham, a multi-milllonaire and scion of
one of the oldest families in Mary
land, also will claim the gypsy queens
body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

sages to the Austerlitz station are
flooded, gangways being improvised
for passengers.
The poor in the eastern suburbs
of Paris who suffered greatly in last
years floods are beginning to fee
from what they believe will be repe-
tition of last January's overflow. 1t
is feared that number of factories
will be closed down. throwing thou
sands out of employment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Paris, Nov 14.-Rain which set in
last night continues to fall today
and fears for the safety of the in
habitants of villages along the Seins
are increased. Already the water in
the river has reached high water
mark and unless the downpour
ceases soon 1t will be over the banks
in dozen places.
The Jardin Des Plantes already s
inundated and the subterranean pas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Marie Lloyd Key. a famed Southern
beauty; grand niece of Roger B. Tan
ey, justice of the supreme court of
the United States; cousin of Lloyd
Lowndess, former governor of Mary
land; great great grand niece of the
first postmaster-general and niece
of commander in the United States
navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
FRANCE IN GRASP OF GREAT FLOOD
and HEAVY RAINS STILL FALLING
A Wireless Feat.

, Pisa, Italy, Nov. IA feat =
, in Marconi wireless is indicated 4
= today as the result of Senor 4
= Marconi's successful attempt to I
= establish communication be- 4
, tween Pisa and Nova Scotia, a I
distance of 1900 miles. Marconi I
, announced he will be able to 4
, give a regular service between I
, the two points. Marconi is now 4
; in San Roserre, where he was /
received by King Victor Eman- =
uel, to whom he made a long re
, port on his feat. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
The schencIS Poisoning.

, Wheeling, w. Va, Nov H. 1
? The police today are said to be 4
? seeking a prominent insurance
, man of Pittsburg. who is alleged I
; to have evolved a plot for poi I
, soning John o. schenck, the mill ::
: lionaire packer. I
r Mrs. Laura Schenck, who is in I
: prison, charged with having 4
? poisoned her husband, remains I
? in Jail, while schenck. at the 4
: Wheeling hospital, is still in a I
, critical condition. 4
/ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
WOOD WANTS The ARMY INCREASED
POINTS OUT WEAKNESS OF DEFENSE
Drivers Go to Work.

= New York Nov. 14.-All div
+ ers of express wagons returned
= to work today, wearing their 1
r union buttons, despite the re-
+ port that the express companies
+ would not employ men wearing 1
= the emblem of the union. 1t I
= will require ten days, It is be- 1
+ lieved to clear up the congestion I
r that has accumulated around the
= depots since the express drivers
r walked out
r The strlke-breakers were dis 1
+ charged as they appeared for 1
+ work today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
WANT
CONTRACT
RENEWED
DESCHUTEs IRRIGATION COM
PANY PRESENTS APPLICATION
TO DESERT LAND BOARD AND
WHICH is WARMLY Contested

There is a merry fight on before
the desert land board today over the
application Of the Deschutes Irriga-
tion G. Power Company for n re-
newal Of contract for the reclamation
of thousands of acres of desert lands
in the Deschutes valley under the re-
organized management OF the com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
FEDERATION
OF LABOR SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH

st. kouis, Nov. 1.-THE attend
ance at the present meeting OF
American Federation of Labor is the
largest in the history OF the fedora
tion. It is said that business before
the convention cannot be completed
in less than two weeks. The reports
OF the officers show that the fedora
Ito has made enormous progress
during the last year. It is estimated
that the membership has increased
100000 during the year.
You want TO be sure OF your foot.
ing before YOU climb too high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
PARIS WILL Be FLOODED
AND FACTORIES CLOSED
MUC> SUFFERING FEARED

Heavy Rains Set in Last Night and as All Streams Are Al
ready at Flood Stage, the Situation Is Indeed GoomyThe
Poor in Eastern Suburbs of City Are Fleeing From What
They Fear Will Be Repetition of the Terrible Conditions
of Last january.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
A TRAIL OF
BLOOD Led
TO BODY
Blood SplotcheS on Sidewalk
Led From Stable to ExCava-
ton Under Sidewalk, and
Murdered Woman'S Body.
JOHN KNAPP is ARRESTED

In His Room, Over the Stable, Is
Found IA Window Weight Smeared
With Blood ana Hair-The Room
Was the Scene of Terrible Strug-
gle, the Walls, Floor and Even the
Ceiling Being Spattered With
BIood-Knapp's Face Scratched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Continued from Page A.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-05-06
Taos, NueyO MexicO, U. S. A., viernes de Mayo !

nos para ensenar todo 10 contrario
de 10 que Ia dsfensa ha ensenado;
que aquf en- esta Corte Ell Terrific
rio solo necesita una causa proba-
bic para afanzar a los tres mucha-
chos. El Juez de Paz despues de
haber dido las eyidencias dIjo que
la eyidencia del Territorio estaba
muy fuerte y conyincente y que no
podia menos que convenir con 81
terntorio, y que le requera a los
muchachos acusados una fanza de
100000 q cada uno para aguar
dar la acci6n del Gran Jurado que
Sc reuHira en- 81 pr6ximo septiem
bre.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-05-06
Cheque FaISifiCadO.

Ell lunes de esta semana el State
Saving Bank recibi6 un cheque de
$215.O0 frmado por un tai. j. +.
Smith, pagadero al portador y en-
dosado baio el nombre de j. E.
Smith Jr. El dicho cheque fue
pagado por la "Denver Young
Mems Christian Assosiation," de
Denver, Colo y 81 Tesorero de la
misma, que 10 es Mr. |. B. Perkins,
10 entreg6 a su Banco que 10 es 81
"United States National Bank" de
Denver y este 10 mando a los ban.
cos de Nuevo Mexico hasta llegar
al State Saving Bank, de esta, de
cuyo banco Sc falsific6 el dicho che
que, la firma del asistente caiero
Enrique Gonzales y la estampa del
mismo Banco.
Ell dicho cheque fu6 protestado
por el States Savings Bank Y Sc es
tan va tomando los pasos necesa-
rios para dar con Ell falsifcador.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-05-06
ClentO VeintiCinCO MuiereS pro-
pOnen MdtrimOniO a un
Millionaire.

St Louis, Mo April 27.-E. H.
R. Green. de Terrell, Texas, Pre-
sidente del ferrocarril Midland de
Texas, x hiJo de la Sra. Hattie
Green, Vel cual anunci6 hace POGO
que no SO habia casado por no
poder encontrar una mujer que no
10 hiciese por interes de su dinero,
confeso anoche que durante las
dltimas dos semanas habia recibi.
do 125 propuestas de matrimonio,
y cerca de so de elias venian
acompanadas por los retratos de
las solicitantes. Una. de las cartas
era de una viuda que tiene seis
hijos.