davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY LOCAL WOMEN
District Suffrage Association
Selects Representatives
for Convention.

The delegates elected by the District
Woman's Suffrage Association 70 the
annual convention Of District Woman
Suffrage Associations TO be held in this
city at some time during the pTeyent
month. are:
Miss Harriet Hilton, Mrs. Helen Rand
Tindall. Mrs Belv;1 lockwood. Mrs. c.
W McNaughton. Hiss Nettie L. White.
Mrs. Della Wheeler, Mrs. II. c. Cook.
Mrs. Mary B. Shuman. Mrs. ]. Bradley,
Mrs Audrey Goss, Mrs Carrie Kent.
Mrs. Charles Pepper, Mrs. Esther May
her. Mrs. Julia Leavitt. Mrs. Rachel
Ezekiel, Nine. Porter. Mrs. Mary Tai
bot, Miss Martha Hopkins, and Mrs. N.
V. Moor.
A meeting Of the District Woman's
Suffrage Association. presided over by
Mrs. Julia Leavitt. was held last even
ing at national headquarters, 1923 II
street northwest G. d. Seals, an or
sanizer Of the American Federation Of
Labor. was one Of the speakers Of the
evening. He told Of conditions as they
exist among working men and women
OF the District
Mrs. Belva lockwood talked on the
recent election, and its bearing upon
the cause Of wOman's suffrage in Am
erica. She emphasized the passage in
Washington state OF the amendment TO
the constitution granting suffrage TO the
women Of that State.
Judge @. 4. Leavttt, Miss Hilton, Mrs
Della Whee'Nr, and others, made brief
talks on the life Of Julia Ward Howe.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
WATTS At THE PIER
IN Vain FOR FIANCE
Countess de lArcon Asks
Ship Officials to Find
Sweetheart.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia styllshly
gowned woman, who said she was the
widow Of the Count de FArcon of
France, was very much distressed at the
nen-arrivaI Of her iaEce, Pedro Bas-
tan, when the Fabre line steamship
Germanfa reached port.
Pedro, she said, had written. saying
that owing to lack of funds he was COM
ing over as a steeT2ge passenger. but
despite a thorough scrutiny of first, sec
cnd, and steerage passengers the young
man could not be found.
She begged the agent of the Fabre
line TO cable TO Marseilles to find il
Pedro had sailed or not. tut AZ the
steamship company has another vessel.
the SAINT Anna, arriving on Sunday.
they advised her TO wait until then In
case he may be aboard. She said she
would act on the suggestion.
The countess seemed willing to tell the
officials of her little romance. and eX-
planned that She is the daughter OF Am
erican parents. her father being Robert
Simon, OF Cleveland, Ohio. Four years
ago she met the count and married him.
Last year she and her husband made
an automobile tour through Spain and
Portugal, and il was while they were
staying al a hotel in Lisbon that she
first saw and spoke to BastiGn.
Perhaps il was r case OF love at first
sight, for she admitted frankly yester-
dav that from that time she cCrre-
sponded with him. Her husband died
three or four months ago, and She then
wrote To Bastian, telling him TO come
To America and meet her family, and he
replied, saving that he would sail on the
Germania. What his occupation or pro-
fession Is could not be learned. but his
willingness 20 reach America as a steer
are passenger, the countess said, con-
WINGED her that he loved her.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
STRIKE OF DRIVERS
VIRTUALLY ENDED
New Jersey ExpreSsmen Ex-
pected to Ratify New
York Agreement.

NEW YORK. Nov. u-New York 5
strike of express drivers and helpers is
practically at an end
Terms of settlement were tentatively
accepted early today by ghe men who
are out in Greater New York II the
New Jersey men accept the same peace
proposition at meeting called for this
afternoon. all will return to work Mon
day morning.
The vote Of the New York men to end
the strike was brought about largely
through the efforts OF Mayor Gaynor
and President Towne. Of the Merchants
Association. Through them an offer was
obtained from the express companies,
agreeing to take back all old employees
regardless OF whether a. not thew have
Joined the union, and 20 consult with
committees Of the employees as 10 wages
and hours, whatever terms decided uUOn
TO become effective December l. The
express companies reserved only the
right to refuse to reinstate any EN-
ployes who have engaged in violence
during the strike.
This proposition was submitted at a
secret mass meeting OF the strikers. and
shortly after midnight was accepted by
twO-thirds vote. William II. Ashton,
general organizer Of the Federation OF
Labor, and leader Of the strike, de-
clared that the Offer amounted TO virtu-
ally a recognition of the union, which
was the only point that the strikers had
refused TO submit to arbitration. IL was
largely on his recommendation that the
terms We're accepted.
II is believed that the New JeS,ey
strikers also will accept the proposition.
This action on the part OF the express
strikers, however, in no way affects the
strike Of the taXlcab chauffeurs. The
employees Of two Of the larger taXicab
companies are still out. and declare they
will continue on strike for recognition Of
their union and for the acceptance OF
their new wage scale
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
MRS. COREY ARRIVES
IN ADARING GOWN
Steel King Forbids Poses for
Photographers, But She Did
So Before He Came.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mrs. William
Z. Corey, who was met by her husband,
the president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, was the sensation Of the
kIonpTinzessin Cecelie, which arriv ed
with a cargo Of nOtables-
Mrs. Corey. formerly Miss Maybelle
Gilman, the actress, wore a green hObble
gown, with black trimming. made es-
pecially for her by PaQuin, Of Paris.
When Mrs. Corey Is standing the Won
derfUl gown, with it's scantiness and
narrowness, shows of her shapeiy figure
20 decided advantage, but when she
moves Mrs. Corey has TO walk Ike a
Panky Poo in THE Mikado-"
The custom house men thought for
some reason, that Mrs Corey might
have more gowns than she had declared
The officials kept her two hours OF the
pier and collected from her husbS nd
S5i.75. MT. Corey would not allow his
wife 10 pose for photographers. but she
had posed half a dozen times before
he came.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
RECOVERY EXPECTED
FOR MISS BEALL

Attacked with vertigo, Miss Fannie
z BeaU, nineteen years old, felk against
a small kerosene heater in her room. at
20 FOXhau road. was burned about the
face. neck, and arms. and today is in a
serious but not critical condition in the
Georgetown University Hospital The
physicians say she VIII probably re-
cover.
The heater was near the dresser in
Miss Bean's room. and when the young
woman fell the stove was overturned
Her hair caught fire. am when found
By other persons in the house her head
was enveioped in flames, which we're
smothered with a rug. An ambulance
was summoned and she was taken 10
the hospital
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CONGRESS is HELD
BY HORTICULTURISTS
Ihirty-hve States Represented At
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Meeting.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Nov. IL
The third annual meeting and exhibit
ton OF the National Horticultural Con-
Sress' now IN session here. is proving
TO be the most notable affair Of the
kind ever held in this section Of the
country.
Thrty-hve States are represented in
the exhibition which embraces a re-
niarkable display Of the choicest prod
uctS or the farm, garden, and orchard.
Among the States with large displays
are Texas, California. North Carolina,
3ipnesOtd, Illinois, Ohio. Michigan,
" -sconsin, Iowa, Louisiana, Kansas
and Missouri.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
PLAN TO REDISTRICT
NEW YORK STATE
Reapportionment Act Will Be
Tested In Supreme
Court.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE re-
apportionment act passed by the Repub-
lcan Legislature in July. 1851. will be
tested by proceedings brought in the
New York supreme court, and If It is
held to be unconstitutional the new
Democratic Legislature will have an
opportunity 20 redistrict the State for
the senate and assembly.
The constitutiOnality OF the act will
be assailed on the grounds that IL was
enacted at an extra ordinary session
that IL violates provisions of the Con-
stitution. and that IL possesses some Of
the vices for which the respportiOnment
act Of 1906 was declared unconsdtu-
donal
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
NAMED FOR NORFOLK
Fred Read Has Been Appointed to
Succeed ]. E. B.
Stuart.

Appointment Of Fred Read as collec-
tor Of customs at Norfolk 10 succeed J.
T. r Stuart. son Of the Confederate
cava ~ leader who has held the Office
Tour years. has been made by the Treas
ury Department. Mr.. Read, formerly
postmaster at Newport News and for
many years a Republican leader there.
had the support or Postmaster General
Hitchcock, but was opposed BIZ the Re
publican party in Virginia, which had
Endorsed John 3. Locke, referee in
bankruptcy Of the eastern division Of
Virginia.
The appointment Of II. Claiborne
Wilson as collector Of customs ar
Petersburg. Va, 10 succeed William Ma
hone, vas also been anr ounced-
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

LAFE D. WEATHERS AND FAMILY
had been troubled for some time with a very
stubborn case Of constipation. At the solicitation
of my druggist. Mr.. A B. Hirsch I finally decided
to give Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin a trial. I re-
ceived much benefit from it and continued the
treatment until 1 am entirely cured-Elmer Nc
MILAN. Speed, Mo.
Received your letter, also your sample and
booklet sometime ago. ! thought I would give
the medicine good trial before saying much
about IL. took sample, and bought a large
bottle and am taking it I have not been con-
stipated since and am feeling fine. I have recon-
mended ii to several others Mother was here a
few weeks ago and gave her a dose and she
said she would get bottle as 1t is so mild and
recommend it very highly.-Mrs. P Marx. Peoria,
Ill
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
WOMEN AID ELKS'
CHARITY PROJECT
Washington Lodge Plans to Give
Festival From November IS
10 December 3.

Plans for a festival. November . TO
December 8, are being made by mem
bers of Washington Lodge of Elks. who
have the cooperation OF a woman's
auxiliary.
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. John c. Wood,
met last night and conferred with sam
uel Richards. chairman Of the board OF
control. Another meeting viii be held
Monday night
The festival VIII be given TO aid in
charitable works.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
FORMER MILWAUKEE,
MAYOR WEEDS ACTRESS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 11.-Fo-m-
or Mayor David Rose, Of Milwaukee,
and his wife, formerly Mrs. Rosemary
Whitney, q vaudeville actress. have
LETT the city on their honeymoon
The wedding ceremony took place
esterdaE, and was witnessed only by
Mr.. Roses secretary and his two
children.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL 80TTTF

Renders of this paper who have never yet used
DIR. CRldvelIs Syrup Pepsin ave n free test
bottle sent to their home by sd
dress 10 the Doctor postal Will do. 1t puts
under obligation Ia done to prove 70
the world HIS confidence in its merits. In this
way, by actual, personal demonstration thOuSandN
have been brought TO Is regularly in
thousands of American homes. is The Nations
Safeguard to Health, and the one reliable ana
agreeable for constipation, dyspeDSia and
indigestiOn torpid liver, sick headache, bilious
and similar stomach, liver dis
orders Ii agrees well with children; fhey ike
Its The purity OF fits ingredients Is voucbed
for the Government. If suffering with nnv Of
these ailments send your today for a free
trial bottle and yOu will how easy ii Is to he
cured when the right means are employed The
address is
Dr.W. B. Caldwell, 7O8 Caldwell BIdg., MOatoeIlO. m.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

ant taste, and it is equally suited 10 all
ages. You can obtain a bottle for 50
cents or 81 of any druggist, and with it
you can cure constipation, liver trouble,
indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach,
heartburn, billiouSneSS> and other Synp-
toms of stomach, liver and bowel
trouble.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL BRANDS
A BOGUS CONSUL

Miles N. Shard, chief OF appointments
Of the state Department. has branded
as an imDostOr Ethan Allen Weinburg.
who has been maSqUerading in New
York CITY as United States consul to
Port q Aubres, Morocco.
Mr.. Shand says that there Is no such
man in the Consular Service, and that
this country does not maintain consul
at the specified port.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
u. D. c. RESTRICTS
MEMBERSHIP LIST

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov Ire
strictiOns on the membership Of the
United Daughters Of the COnfederacy
have been imposed as a result Of an
amendment 70 the constitution. The
change was made after an excited ses-
sion Of the Daughters in national con-
ventiOn yesterday. According 70 the
only wives. mothers, sisters,
nieces. and lineal descendants Of the
men VINO did honorable service in the
war are eligible.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
KIRKPATRICK CAPTAIN.

EXETER, y H. Nov. IL-Oran c.
Kirkpatrick. Of San Antonio. Tex, was
today elected captain Of the Phillips
Exeter football team for 1911 Kirk
patrick IS a member Of the class OF
1913. and has played on the football
team in the position Of right tackle
ever since his entrance into the acad-
emV two years ago He is 8 feet ,
inches in height and weighs 195 pounds
He is preparing for Yale.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
PERU AFTER REBELS.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment is directing its military campaign
against the small force Of rebels who
have concentrated at Moutupe, just
north Of Jayanca- The rebel force
does not number more~than 100.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
ANTHRACITE MINERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
coal miners in the anthracite region
have been granted a wage Increase Of
per cent based upon the amounts they
earned last month. The announcement
Of the Increase was made by Labor
Commissioner Charles Nell today
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
BURST EAR DRUM

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. u--WhEe ont
hunting near the Buckhoru, west Of Al
tOona, Charles J. Barr. q grocer. .scar-d
uD rabbit In his anxiety 20 shoot the
quarry NJ let 20 both barrels, and the
sound or the explosion destroyed the
hearing Of his right ear.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
They Were Cured by DIR.
CaIdWeII'S Syrup PepSin

we have been keeping house for i've years and
are never without Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin-
We find nothing equal II for stomach troubles
and my children like it well candy One
night recently my wife giving dose to our
baby, and Media, our little girl, cried for some
too. Her mamma told her she didn't need II and
then she said, Cant I lick the spOong" II Is so
pleasant to take and the effects are so good that
would not be without DR.. CaIdwelIs Syrup
Pepsin.-Lafe W. Weathers, Mgr. Enterprise Hotel
IndianaDOIiS
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Medical Advice.

IF there is anything about your ailment
that You don't understand, or If you want
any medical advice write to the Doctor and
be will answer you fully. There is no charge
for this service. The address is Dr. w B.
Caldwell, EOS Caldwell Building, Month
cello, III,
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
CHOLERA ON INCREASE.

ROME, Nov. u.-Nine new cases OF
cholera and five deaths were reported
during the last twenty-four hours in the
infected districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

FORMER SALT LAKER
THROWN FROM HORSE
Count August Seymour, AgnOs-
tic Preacher, Loses Balance
in Los Angeles.

Count August Schnalyskc dc Mundadel
de Castelainc Seymour. more famllarly
known 10 Salt lakers August SGy
mour. aGnostic street preacher. WAS seri-
ously ii not fatally injured in Los An
gelcs last Friday by being thrown from
a horse.
The pobleman, who is an Austrian and
an expert bcrseman, and who as proof
OF feats performed while n member OF
the Austrian cavalry has several COM
missions and other insignia. was demon
strat!nE his horsemanshlp 10 a group Of
admlrine friends. when he was burled
from his steed TO the pavement. striking
scious and taken TO n hospital; little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Little Is known Of Seymour prior to
his, coming to this city That he was
well educated was manifested by his ut
terances. though spoken with strong
accent. while holding nightly meetings on
various corners IN Salt Lake. He re-
ferred to himself In an emphatic manner
as the ittle disciple Of Bob Ingersoll.'
He boasted OF never having ridden on a
street car lie never wore n hat. no
weather. His preachings were imbued
with cNnicism both in regard TO religion
and politics; in the latter he was So
clahstic; In the former he was agnoStic.
MANY Times exciting the wrath OF some
OF ms auditors by his sarcastic refer
ences TO the different religious sccts
w niIr IN salt Lake, he published n paper
Wnicn he called THE IconoClast," In
which he attacked bitterly anything. par
ticularly Of political and religious ma
ture. that came into his cynical fancy
re nc WAS was emphatic in his demand tha
mankind entertain most humane feel
ing for all dumb animals. calling down
the curse of God C'if there be Cod TO
use ms own words) on all who would
ccat horse or cage a bird
nc injured noblemnn discarde the
T'le or agnostic street preacher, becom-
ing In Los Angeles window demonstra-
lni Tor n clothing firm. making n spe-
;ialty OF wearing mems ready made |
iicthinG.. his splendid physique serving
l'm IN good stead. He stated that he is |
graduate or the Soro university In Den
rar. and the Copenhagen univorsIt7.. he |
at"r graduated from the Potiers univcr- |
~ OF France and was appointed private |
'CEtiSt to the Bey Of Trlpoli and his |
,op wives The Austrian embassy I'm san
francisco is making an effort 10 locate
cunt Scymour's relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
RURAL MAIL MEV
FORM ASSOCIATION
Workers Who Deliver Letters
Think They Should Get
Some Consideration.

Rural delivery carriers Of the state met
IN the Federal building Monday and Or
sanized II state association for the pur-
pose of bettering the service as well as
securing needed recognition from the
government of their right to better COM
pcnSation. The delegates present were:
Arthur iaws. Reed Brown. Cha rlcs Lea
VII, OF Provo: H6ber Walton. II II
walton. OF American Fork: William Had
heIu or Lehis Thomas Coward of Paw
IIon, Joseph CaVanan, Robert Aslsew OF
plhsham canyon: NJ d Cook OF Salt
Iahe, E''in, Moroni North, Miller Christensen,
1aIdGrs - park; George w Walton and
H. w. Wright. Murray: Fred ] KenIev
d ana =. M Purshaw. Ogden: Willard Wild.
olson and James w. Widdison, Uooper
Arthur HawS. who was named as
chairman, spoke OF the PURPOSE Of the
convention ana emphasized the fact thar
state organization would be great
nelp TO all rural carriers Postm5ster
Ar,nur L. Thomas made an intercstine
The real business of the convention wac
tr1nsacted at the afternoon scscinr Mrrs
arthur liaws of Provo was elected nrns-
.uen9; robert Askew OF Bingham vice
president; Willard Widdison of Iioonnr
secretary; j. NJ Purshaw Of Ogden, treas.
III y number of resolutions were
drawI np and adopted. A commjTte WINS
namca aa TO draw up the bylaws OF The
&, Eoli1w,nG this Congressman Josenb
lioWeil delivered an address. Tie snoi,n
ot the benefits of the new oreanizopt ppMe tior'
and said that more than 10 600 rn,'i,i lot
carriers were now employed by The e,n,,l
ernment. The next eonvertjGr III" ,'.u, IoH-
iS'u III Salt Lake In April 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Lagoon Season Successful,

The management OF the Lagoon resort
reports a good business during the sum
mer. Naturally, the increase of the fare
from 25 cents to 30 cents had the effect
visitors In spite af this, however. the
management says the season has been
entirely successful There have been no
accidents and the crowds appeared to en-
Joy the beauty Of the resort TO the fullest
extent. The Lagoon people have a num-
ben of improvements in view for next
season. but the plans are still I'm the emr
bryo.
Prior TO the destruction OF the Salt
Palace proper by fire. that resort was
popular recreation ground, especially on
Sundays The concessions report II good
business: The chief attraction at the
Salt Palace. OF course. was the bicycle
racing. The races Of Monday night closed
this class OF amusement for the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
BURGLARS STEAL ARTICLES
FROM HOOVER DRUG STORE

Burglars entered the Hoover drug store.
2O1 West Second South street between
day morning They stole goods worth $50
Entrance was gained by cutting a slit
between the edge Of the back door and
case of fountain pens valued at $40. \
case of two dozen raZors valued at 81
each. was next appropriated. then two
dozen pocket knives. valued at from 2s
cents TO 81 each; also two sets of Gillette
safety razors. one dozen Little Gem
safety razors. two auto strop sets, and
Two razors worth 81 each. As the large
be the more readily recognized This
seemed 10 be enough for one day. and
the visitors decamped without disturbing
the cash register which. however. did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
I'm Hotel Corridors

WAITER b. FARMER OF Boston.
capitalist and mining man, is at the
Nhutsiord MIR, Farmer was successful
recently in financing the Utah Metals
Mining company. with properties In the
Bingham district and he has spent the
past week in inspecting the mines. He
VIII leave Tuesday for Boston
DIR. c. NJ. WILSON and Mrs yuso,
OF Park City are registered AT the
MoNum, cnroutc to New Yorl, stale
where they Will In future reside. DR.
wilson mas been one OF Park City's lead
ing physicians and surgeons for lwentv
two years past. and has also been pronii
ncnt in political circles i'm that civ IT..
Is prominent Mason and we'll known
throughout the state, Falling health ia
tne reason for DIR. Wilson's departure
Tor lower altitude.
Is. TSYIMOTO of Osaka. Japap 10
registered al the knutsford and will re-
main in the city for two or three davs
Sightseeing. Mr.. Tsyimoto is touring the
oh''ed states Tor educational purposes.
+. NJ. BLACKBURN and l., M pb.r
er company, spent LABOR day in This
city and registered at the Moxum.
+. w, SHERMAN. superintendent or
the DAILY West mills al Park CITY. and
now engaged in building milling pIon,
In the San Juan, Colorado, district was
In Salt Lake. Monday. on his way to
Solorad9. atter visit of inspection AT
Park City, Mr.. Sherman registered ,,t
The Kenyon "
j. p. ANGELL OF Palestine. Tex was
among the tourists registered al the
Windsor, Monday. '"'
GEORGE A. POOLE, JR.. wou-
Known young business man of Chicn
go. was AT the Knutsford, Monday en-
route 10 the coast on a business visit.