davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
The Missionary Movement

FOREIGN MISSIONS now fad Preachers and lynen
joining cry "The world for Christ in this and cash
backing up hope dcouTagng to those who have
been crying Save this generation and Stamp out
Tuberculosis in this generation -
The people Layens Mission meetings while Child
Labor Committees and tuberculosis Committees have trouble col
ecing quorum Naturally they wonder why And naturally they
theories abung the all the from sen
entan down to inquiven AT times clergyman unorho
dox of calls attention the beam in the eye OF the
ayan that think he mote in the OF the heathe
but the not unoodo and their feeble voices
drowned the safe and being heard only by the
intelligent audience limited that it does not count
Missionaries pretty comfortable abroad taking all things into
consideration; their of salary and board and lodging
puts them of the native born unsaved Tar as this
world Doubtless of them sincere but
is difficult to believe be to only the nee
of spiritual of nabsnts of faraway countries mo OF whom
had religion long ago. that had there been copyright laws they
would have had Christians the courts YETI We w nuen go
to bed hungry in America.
But as these apparently nexpicable things there IS
reason you noticed that the countries the head of the list
in foreign head of the list foreign exports? Have
YOU noticed that United States branching out world
power and forging simultaneously with
increasing need for exports?
The working people of able bay back with he
only portion that which they produce The surplus OF no
is Sold The American market being simply the amount
of America markets be hunted and II neces
say fought for. Thus had with Spain Thus we fonen
wars n the little South American countries
The know their economic status but just as
as they the advance of the civilization that
and supports them that the statesmen follow later
The American capitalist willing sanction such mission
uen And lie does because his profits He
willing abolish child labor and the
And he is opposed these because they
tend his profits Yes there and the is
economic
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
The Meat Boycott

Something magnetic about the word boycott has caused hun
tred of thousands Of eeanng
simple expedent doing without goods In this
II Is meat and therefore, possible not probable
vegetables hudder the contemplation of the
fgor required be Trust boycoer for to be vegetarian atwers
be called crank while be ghost to be called dead
boycoed clothes and about all but grim determine
purity pupose And boycoted the lumber and sought
shelter only beneath the bright hued canopy And boycoed John
Rockefeller depended upon ane To those who
longer young the would be indeed hardship.
But really serious be funny Hundreds of thousands
people possessing the right of suffrage and having within their
cohe house themselves give power another
p threat do without food and clothing and shelter
But the has taught ng that illegal boy
only when Labor doing the boycotng YEA has taught
another thing that though boycott may put little business
business puts business into the way of getting business
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
: Majority's March ;:


Now the stock sales has lad big
boost that ought to send that end of
the business galloping right gayly
along. The Belmont and Ohio Val
ley Assemblies put in the Labor Day
Annual profit, which totaled at 1854.
Then, on last Wednesday, along came
Garfield Local, No. 1, National Stogie
Makers League, and in the face of
a depleted treasury as the result of,
the big representation at tle national
convention, and in the face of the
impending drain of the Pollack
trouble reached down in the treas
ury and bought $25 worth of stock.
o. M. Smith, prominent in the Street
Railway Emploes and the Ohio Val
ley Assembly, took SIS worth, and
SO the ball has started rolling. AS
a matter of fact the Majority ought
to have $1,000 more than it has. 1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The work of organization is being
carried on steadily in Kansas, new I'm
ions have been formed within thu
last two months as follows: In EN-
poria, typographical union; in
Atchlson, a machinists union; in
Horton, telephone operators union;
in Kansas City, Kansas, a plumbers
union, and in Pittsburg, printing
pressmen's union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

It is practically assured that a
great labor combination will be per-
fected in the mining industry in the
near future. : The United Mine Work
ers of America and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners are likely to form
an alliance that will include upward
of 100000 men, and eventually over
500, 900. The two bodies are desir-
GUS of organizing all workers in and
about the mines.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Definite and concerted action to
check the tide of Hindu immigration
into the United States by national
legislation has been taken by the
Asiatic Exclusion 4 League, letters
having been sent to the California
Congressman and Senators in Wash
ington asking their aid in this re-
gard.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

A popular error in regard to the
number of Industries in which wo-
men were employed during the first
quarter of the last century limits
their occupation to five, or six-the
mills, shoemaking, cigarmaking, sew
ing, the manufacture of clothlne and
printing. Actually statistics from the
industrial reports of that period show
chat over 100 occupations were open
20 women.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The recently formed association Of
Chaffeurs of San Francisco, Cal, will
follow along the lines of number
Of like associations in eastern cities,
in so far as in their power lies to
"cut out" joy riding and reckless
driving, both of which endangers life
and property. 1t will also endeayor
to have licenses granted only to such
as can prove competency, after close
examination, to handle an automo-
bile.s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The London, England. Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company and its en-
ployes, to the number of about 100
men, have entered into an agreement
which is binding until December 13,
1918, as to wages and working hours.
Wages are raised soc. a week. in
many cases, and overtime is to be
paid for at extra rates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

There is a deep.rooted objections
to Orientals prevalent among the
British Columbians. This is bringing
about an organized attempt to bring
out Italians for railway construction
and public works. Ten thousand for
railway. construction are needed
alone.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
NACHINISTS
Continued from tirst page.l
GRAFTON, w. VA.


Jan. 29.-Passenge No. 3. 40 min
utes late. No. IA. 40 minutes late.
Fire was drawn on two engines work
ing In yard on account of injectors.
No. ~, Is minutes late. No. So, rs
minutes late. Engine $3.50 hauled
! in, cause unknown. Jan. Bono. 8,
2 hours late. Engines 6O4 and 1927
out of shop. Jan. 31-No. II, Is
minutes late. No. IA. Is minutes
| late. No. A. hours and SO minutes
| late. Engine 537 running on the
third division without driver brake.
Feb. NO. g.. 35 minutes late. No.
IA, Is minutes late. No. IL, 40 min
utes late. No. 55. 80 minutes late.
| PIEDMONT, w. VA.
Jan. 30-Engines 1888 and 2064
lost IS minutes on the II mile hill.
on account of engines failing for
steam. Engine 1857 had the hill tied
up all night on account of middle
connection side rod being broken.
Passenger No. g.. hour and 25 min
utes late. No. 2. l hour and 10 min
utes late. Fast freight No. 81. 3
hours late. No. SIS; SO minutes late.
No. IA, 40 minutes late. Jan. 81
Engine. 2549 lost knuckle pin and
stripped, side rods. Two strike break
ers quit. They have Is engines in
shop. and only two turned out since
December .18. and all that they re
ceived was class 4 REPAIRS Engine
1874 cannot be seen for steam. No.
z, 40 minutes late. No. u, l hour
and 10 minutes late. No. 5, 40 min
utes late. No. 6. 80 minutes late. No.
SIS, 80 minutes late. Feb. Mo. 4,
so minutes late. No. 8, 40 minutes
late. No. 8, i hour late. No. 2. so
minutes late. No. g.. 80 minutes late.
BENWOOD, w. VA.
. Jan. 30.-Engine 200 in shop with
broken rocker arm. Engine 2297
went out on fast freight No. "a and
could not be seen for steam. Freight
engine 1880 running on passenger
No. SIS. Jan. 31-No. IA. 40 minutes
late. G. L. & w. high ball. hours
late. Feb. mo. 719. IS minutes
late. No. 55. hour late. No. Z, rs
minutes late. III
HOLLOWAY, OHIO.
E;vyo o,1oinn 70 i111rQc IN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

Breweries and tanneries and print
ing ink factories confer exemption
from tuberculosis. and employees in
turpentine factories never had. rheu-
matism. Copper mining excludes the
possibility Of typhoid among the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The membership of the Painters
international has increased from
400 to $1,000 in ten years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
HOLLOWAY, OHIO.

Jan. 3O.-Five engine failures on
the Cleveland division, could not learn
the cause. Jan. 31-Engine 2274
gave up train on account of injectors
falling. The following engines are in
shop: 2241, 1926. 1850. 1877, 2201,
1892, 1859, 1906 and 1853.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

General organizing work will be
undertaken in an endeayor to abso-
lutely organize machinists in New
England States before May 1, when,
according to the present program
a demand for the eight-hour workday
and substantial wage increases will
be made at every point. %
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

A number Of men prominent in Ia
Dor circles have formed an organiza-
ton under the benevolent corporation
law massachusetts to be known as
the. Legal Protective Federation, to
act. in a legal capacity for labor un-
ions and members of labor unions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

needs that for a working capital.
The discounts that could be saved in
even the present business by having
that murh working capital would
more than pay banks interest on
that amount. We could put that saw
ing into better paper. That's what
we want: a better paper.
THE STOCK.
Following is the stock sales re
port
Belmont Trades Assembly 94.O0
Ohio Valley Assembly ~. 10000
F. B. l.. .. -. $500
Garfield Stogie Makers. $500
o. Nj. Smith 49,. 500
Now come in with your oneI dollar,
anyway, be a stockholder in time for
the stockholders meeting which is
soon to be held, and boost for the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
The Auto-piano

and the most delightful of entertain
f the whole
good the Auto-piano Just stop
Yo readily
Largest Falos
crate monthly payments thou
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

This Is yor paper: Il you don't Ike
e. ything abo e Is g "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
.RE||VZE MARRIAGE:
MAY START TROUBLE
Not for Copper King, but for
Minister Who Performed
the Ceremony.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-The recent mar
riage by an Episcopal clergyman of Fritz
Augustine Hcinze. tho Montana copper
king, to Mrs. Bcrnice Golden Henderson:
who divorced her former husband some
time ago. has been called to the atten-
ton OF Bishop Burgess, head OF the do
cese Of Long island, The canon OF the
Episcopal church prohibits the marriage
of a divorced person and a minister per-
forming such Il marriage is liable TO ex-
puIsion from the ministry il an ecclesias-
teal court so wills. The Helnzc marriage
was performed by tho Rev. II. A. Handel
OF Brooklyn.
In reply to inquiries Bishop Burgess
declined to say what action he would
take In the matter beyond stating thai
he would communicate at once with the
Rev. DR., Handel and ask for an Gxplana- =
tion,
There Is some difference of opinion
among the members of the Episcopal
church as TO the construction TO be put
upon the canon, Many hold that It pro-
hlbits the marriage of persons against
whom decree OF divorce has been pro-
nounced. but does not prevent the mar
riage OF the innocent party in divorce
proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Republican Leader of Albany
Issues Warm Statement
Aimed at Teddy.
HYSTERIA RUNS RIOT
THROUGH COUNTRY, He SAYS
Directly Accuses Former Presi-
dent of Appealing to Pas
siOnS of the People.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--William
Barnes, Jr., Republican state commit
teeman and leader of Albany, issued a
statement tonight in which he declared
that "hysteria has run riot throughout
this country" and that the question
to be decided at the coming Republican
state convention at Saratoga is "wheth-
er the Republican party fight the dis
ease or succumb to the interests of pol
itcians seeking Office or temporary ac.
claim
The character Of the recent addresses
of Theodore Roosevelt in the west, Mr.,
Barnes said, "has startled all thought
full men and impressed them with the
frightful danger which lies in his politi-
cal ascendancy,'
When he talked with President Roose.
welt after the meeting that selected
Vice President Sherman as temporary
chairman of the convention over Colonel
Roosevelt and learned hls attitude to-
ward "public Matters" Mr.. Barnes
says he told the former president that
he never could have voted for him.
Mr.. Barnes s statement in part says;
Alleged Hyster1a. H
"Hysteria has run riot throughout
the country expressing itself III one
form or another, such as direct nom
nations, and initiative and rcfercn-
dum,' the Initiative and recall lit
matters not what particular form the
hysteria takes. The question to be de-
cidcd at Saratoga is whether the Re
publican party will fight the disease
or succumb in the interests OF politicians
seeking office OF temporary acclaim.
"The recent attack upon the supreme
court Of the United States by Keen
witted and aspiring citizen, could not
have been made without purpose well
thought out. 1t was an appeal to pas.
sion If this appeal against judicial
decision is popular and is not rcbuked
there is no reason whatsoever if a di-
rect primary law should be enacted in
this state, that candidates for judicial
Offices, compelled to run the gantlet
Of district or statewide primary
would not, in order to appeal to the
| temporary sentiments of the moment,
declare in advance their attitude upon
matters which would come before them
| for judicial review -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
WESTERN RECLAMATION
OFFICIALS PROMOTED
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Acting Sec
retary Pierce OF the Interior department
today announced the following promo
tions in the reclamation service In Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming:
George Stratton. engineer. Shoshone
dam, Wyoming from S2400 TO S2I00: Ber-
nard Strontmeycr of Idaho. examiner.
from S2100 TO $4,000. Perciyal Fogg, as
sistant engineer. Minidoka project. s2100
to $780, Francis Grove, to be assistant
engineer, Snake river project. at s2l0o;
Harvey NJ, Schilling. at Burley. Ida.
Earle Richards. assistant engineer Mini
doka, s1050 To sl6SO; Willard Steward:
promoted to be assistant engineer. Pay
$1,000 to $3.50 Nampa division. Payctte-
Boise: Samuel Lans of Idaho. craftsman.
'prcmotcd to 1880 Fred Carter. To SiS60.
engineer Strawberry tunnel, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Greatest Strike in History of
Garment Making Ends in
Union Victory.
SEVENTY THOUSAND WILL
NOW RETURN TO WORK
Loss in Wages Alone Has Ex-
ceeded $4,000, 900 During
Nine Months Struggle.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The cloak
makers strike. one of the greatest in
dustrial disturbances In the history Of
American labor, was settled tonight.
Seventy thousand garment workers who
have been idle for nine months, will
return to work Ten thousand, and those
dependent upon them-ffty thousand
tion, and hundreds had already been
forced onto the streets. The industrial
loss to employers and employees has run
high into the millions. In loss of wages
alone the total has been estimated at
more than $10,000,000, while the loss
to manufacturers, jobbers and retailers
the country over has been computed at
ten times that amount. =
In spite of the stupendous readjust-
ment involved. the strike has been In
the main notable for peacefulness.
There were numerous cases of petty dis
order, and Il petition of the manufac-
turers brought forth from Justice Goff
of the state, supreme court an lnlunc'
ton in which he ruled that any strike
called to demand the closed shop was
in restraint of trade.
Victory for Union,
Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
Manufacturers association, describes
the agreement signed by him and rep.
resentativcs of the strikers in this sen
tcncc.
"No principle has been sacrificed by
the manufacturers, yet the union may
claim they have won n great victory,
The manufacturers believe in the union
and the principle that all who desire
its benefits should share in its burdens
One essential of this victory and one
important not only to the strikers but
to the nation Mt large is the abolition
Of all contract work at home. Here.
after garments made in New York will
be manufactured under sanitary condi-
tions, There Will be no more sweat
shops.
The rock on which all previous efforts
at mutual concilation have split has
been the closed shop. That rock has
now been avoided by the adoption of
the "preferential union shop'' idea for
which Louis P. Brandeis Of Boston. for
merly counsel for CLAWS in the Pinchot-
Ballinger hearing, is given full credit.
Basis of Settlement.
In the articles of agreement the idea
is thus described;
HEach member of the manufacturers
is to maintain union shops, union shops
being understood to refer to shop
where union standards as to working
conditions, hours of labor and rates OF
wages prevail, and whore when hiring
help, union men are preferred; 1t being
recognized that since there arc differ
ences of degrees of skill, empoyees shall
have the Freedom of selection as be
tween one union man and another and
shall not be confined to any list nor
bound to follow any prescribed order, -
Other articles provided for these more
important points:
F'irst-Electric power free.
Second-No work at homes.
Third-Disciplin of any manufac-
turer proved guilty of discrimination
among his employees.
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
DESERTS SECOND WIFE
FOR FEAR OF FIRST
Special to The Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 2.-Becanse
he learned after many years that his
first wife who had a.d deserSea sa hive hiW aha e.
+, Goodrich. n carpenter of ApaheiIn, or
excellent standing In the community Fam mySnths nsd
abandoned his home here and went to
Salt Lake according to letter TsceSed bS
his bride said that the first wife was
seeking him and she would hnd od MN ,,arn anu
make trouble because of his second mar
riage. He had decided TO go somewhere
where he was unknown and oeglnd add~inS hle
is Frustrated by the desertion, which oc-
Cured last week. and her relatives mere
are trying to persuade Goodrich TO return
and get a divorce from his first vile, In
his letter Goodrich explained the matter
by saving that she ran away some years
ago with u man and went TO Cuba Later
he heard she WAS dead and he had
death certificate which he asserts was
taken from his trunk in an eastern CITY.
In San Diego he married again rev
months ago. Hearing that his former wife
was coming to California he skipped out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ARREST OF BRIDEGROOM
MAY DELAY MARRIAGE

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Sept. 2.-As the
result OF disobeying a supreme court or
der TO appear as n witness in the United
States Independent Telephone case, now
on triad before Justice Benton. Brccken-
ridge Jones' president of the Mississippi
Valley Trust company OF st. Louis. ar
rested yesterday at Casenovla. was
brought to Rochester this afternoon, IN
the custody OF a deputy sheriff,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Tbe news of the
arrest of Breckenridge Jones. president
Of the Mississippi Valley Trust company
here. near Rochester. y. Y followed
close on the heels OF the announcement
OF his approaching marriage.
He Is to wed Mrs. Sarah Brant Cot
we'll formerly the wife OF Captain John
Charles Cotwell. who served In the Span
lsh- american war.
The wedding Is to take place Septem-
Der u.
Mrs. Cotwcll was belle of st. Louis
In her young womaDhood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
OFFICERS MUST PAY
AUTO BILLS THEMSELVES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Army Off
GERS who use automobiles in the line
Of duty when authorized transportation
facilities are, given cannot expect the
government to foot the bills unless the
autom obdles be necessary for the trans
portation of troops or supplies,
day refused to pay the bill for repairs
TO motor car used by Colonel Scott
superintendent of tho military academy
at West Point, and laid down a ruling
for future cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
L0VE-L0RN YOUTH SENDS
BULLET THROUGH HEART

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept George D,
Vincent. 2I years old. committed suicide
in his room at IL local hotel tonight by
shooting himself through tho heart with
revolver. Vincent came TO Seattle
four months ago from Denver. following
quarrel with his sweetheart. Miss
Pearle Larson, He has been employed
as q shipping clerk In @ wholesale house.
a brother, John II, Vincent. lives at
Unionville. Mo. and sister at Kansas
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
EDWIN WALKER, DEAN
OF CHICAGO BAR, DIES

wEQUEToNSINC. Mich, Sept. =
Edwin Walker. dean of the Chicago bar
and an eminent corporation lawyer, died
nj his summer residence here tonlGhl
after lengthy Illness.
Attorney Walker was special counsel
for the United States in the conspiracy
case against Eugene Dehs In the rail-
road strike OF 1894 He was born IN Cen
gan the practice of law In Logansport'
I,,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Diphtheria Epidemic,

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. Sept. 2.-As
the result OF tho discovery today OF nine
cases OF diphtheria here, every public
meeting place has beer ordered closed
and the health board has issued an or
schools next Monday. One death has
already occurred. Miss Marie McDring-
haus of Granite City. Mo- being the vic
tim. The girl was here spending the
summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Minister Under Arrest.

DURHAM Conn, Sept. 2.-Charged
with misappropriation OF church and so
ciety funds, Rev Chester II. Sweet. un,
III n few months ago pastor OF the loca,
Congregational church. was arrasn%sa %
this afternoon before Justice OF the
pence and held for trial. He gave bonds,
MT. Sweet is about % years old and
married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Two Killed in Collision,

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 1.-Two train
men we're killed and several passengers
Injured In heed-on collision OF paSsen-
ger trains on the Pennsylvania division
of the Erie railroad this afternoon, The
trains came together on single track
nenr Lake Ariel,