davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
FRESH CRITICISM
OF THE MINORITY
Senator George Sutherland
ReiterateS His Dislike for
Minneapolis Action.
ANOTHER MEETING COMING
Junior Senator Explains Withdrawal
Prom Session, Thus Breaking
Bsllinger Committee Quorum.

Senator George Sutherland re-
turned last night from the spirited
session Of the congressional Balm
Ecr-Pinchot inquiry at Minneapolis.
and added fresh criticism Of the
methods used by the minority Of the
investigating committee. seeking
merely Co make this a political issue
instead Of giving the matter fair
hearing. which. he declares. was GER
tainiy due Richard a. Ballinger. sec
Rotary OF the department. Of the in
terror. because OF the gravity OF the
charges made by Clifford Pinchot. r.
J.. Claws and others.
i cannot say when another meet
ing OF the committee VIII be held to
consider this matter. and 70 cannot be
until a quorum Of the committee is
assembled" said Senator Sutherland
last night. "Inasmuch as the five
members OF the committee-four
Democrats and the insurgent Repub-
lican-adiourned the meeting until
December and refused to meet with
the committee IN Chicago. 10 r. not
probable they viii attend the meeting
called at n later date by Chairman
Knute Nelson. In this event. we will
have 90 wait until the return Of SEN
ator Flint. who Is now in Europe and
could not attend the meeting In Min
ncapolis
Official sanction.
III Congressman Mccall and had
remained IN the room and a quorum
had therefore been present. II would
have given official sanction 20 the de-
cision the minority members had
previously written and undertook 70
have adopted.
I have no hesitancy I'm saying that
the resolution they introduced and
the reports which were later filed
are grossly unfair and outrageously
unjust 20 Secretary Ballinger."
Senator Sutherland left salt Lake
about three weeks ago TO attend the
meeting Of the congressional investi-
eating committee. which was 10 gath
or az the home Of Chairman Nelson
and reach g. decision en- regard TO the
charges against Secretary OF the In
terror BallinEcr.
The members Of the committee had
sat for fifty DAYS In Washington list
cninE to testimony regarding the
charges against the secretary OF the
Interior. and adjourned TO NEE;
again On Minneapolis and there reach
their verdict At the first meeting
only seven Of the twelve members Of
tho committee were present. and an
adjournment was taken for two days
At that time. Il had been hoped. the
others would be on hand. When
they assembled 70 was found tina;
eight were present. four Democrats
and an insurRent Republican.
The minority az once took advan-
tare OF the abscntees and attempted
20 pass resolutions condcmning Sec
Rotary BallinEer and his administra-
ton. At this point Senator Suther-
land and Congressman Mccall lef
the room. breaking the quorum.
CaIl Another Meeting.
Sen ltor Root has now returned e
the United states. after arguing az
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
FOURTH VICTIM DEAD.

Kalispell Mont. Sept. 1e.-The fourth
victim Of the recent wreck OF the Bur-
linRton east-bound passenger train at
Coram, died today at Whitefish. The
man had been so badly crushed that
there was no hope entertained for his
recovery at any time. He is a foreign
er and his name is unknown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

aTuF sPrNDTHRIFT.-

Tonight will witness the sixth per
salt Lake theatre. The play has grown
in popularity each day. and the houses
have Increased in size at every per
Torrance. The engagement Will close
with matinee and nights performances
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
DANIELS THEATRE.

The Curtis Musical Comedy COM
pany's newest show and the largest IL
has attempted to present since its en-
gagement at the Daniels. begins at that
house this afternoon, and is entitled
''The Cay Deceivers-'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
PO|SON| IN
HOME OF CR|PPEN
London Scientist SwearS Posi-
lively as to Death of the
Dentists Wife.
GREAT CROWDS AT TRIAL
Fashionably Dressed Women Take
Morbid Interest in the Cele-
brated Murder Case.

London. Sept. 16.-Dr. William Henry
Wilcox. scientist analyst to the home
office. who discovered a deadly drug
In the home OF DR.. Hawley II. Crippen.
took the stand when the trial OF the
doctor and his typist. Ethel Clare
Leneve. for the murder of the former
wife. was continued and swore un-
qualifiedly that death was due TO
poison
The physician described the nature
Of the medium used and said that from
n quarter TO half grain would prove
fatal. He found twO-sevenths OF a
grain after a lapse Of from four TO
eight months and judged that more
than half a grain had been admin
istered. He found no other cause OF
death and expressed the opinion that
the poison caused death.
More Medical Testimony.
The crown introduced medical testi-
mOny to cOrrObOrate that testimony
given on Wednesday by Professor Aug
ust J. Pepper. pathologist Of London.
who swOre that the body had been dis
membered by one familiar with the
science OF anatomy.
The gruesome exhibits and testimony
Of the last session did not keep the
crowds away, and there was a struggle
at Bow street today and the section
appOrtioned to the public was again
crowded. The spectators included the
usual array Of fashioua bly, dressed wO-
men and these thoughtfully removed
their hats that those seated behind
them might not miss a move OF the
trembling girl in the dock. or OF her
companion in duress. whose taunty air
only adds to the morbid interest I'm the
case.
Technical Questions
DR.. Wilcox. whose evidence was Sc
verely technical, was in the witness box
for four hours Solicitor Arthur New
ton. who is conducting the case for the
defense. closely cross examined the
witness, but ELECTED nothing fresh.
Inspector Dew Of Scotland Yard then
took the stand. Solicitor Newton asked
him a few questions on behalf of Miss
Leneve with the object OF showing
that she repeatedly said she believed
whatever Crippen told her.
she did not mention Crippen to me.
the detective replied.
The case was then adjourned to Sep
tenn her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
DIED.

MKAY-Tn this city. September is,
1910. Ruth A.. infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Mckay. Funeral
services will be held from O'Donnell
& Co.'S chapel today Saturday at
d. m. Interment. MI. Ollvet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
sHUBERT THEATRE.

At the Shubert. beginning with to-
days performances. there will be found
a new and excellent bill OF motion pic
lures at that theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

HILI-rn this city. September Is.
1910. Paulena N. Hili. IN her eighty
second year. The funeral Will he held
Sunday afternoon. September Is at 3
p. m. from the Twenty fourth ward
meeting house. Friends Invited In
terment. City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

ABBOTT-At West Jordan. Birch. be
loved son Of Claude and Nellie Birch
Abbott. Funeral from West Jordan
meeting house. Sunday, September Is,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

n you want the best instruction and
| a good position you should take a
course at Henager's Business College
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

RYAN-The funeral Of Tom Ryan OF
Garfield will be held this Saturday
morning.. September Il. at a. m.
from the Suaitrough -Alcott company
funeral parlors. 5f4 South Main street
Interment. City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
LUNA. ISIS AND ELITE THEATRES

At the Luna. Isis and Elite theatres
new bills begin with today's perform
ances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

DRTSCOLL-Funerai services over
the remains OF James r. Driscoll who
died In this city. September II. 1910.
today Saturday. at 2 p. m. Remains
will lie IN state at the cathedral from
1 to p. m. Interment, Mt. Calvary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Positions are secured or tuition re-
funded to all students that complete a
course az Henager's Business College.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Trfbune-Reporter Printing Co.
/ Sc West Second South. Phones TIA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
DEFECTIVE WIRING Is
RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRE

Fire, caused by a defective electric
light wire, broke out In the residence
owned and occupied by Mrs. Annie e
Mills. at Eleventh avenue and Z streets
shortly after o'clock last evening.
The owners OF the building were at
tending a theatre at the time and the
flames were discovered by neighbors
and an alarm sent IN to the fire de-
partment No. 4 department responded
to the call and soon had the flames un-
der control. The damage TO the build
ing amounted to $3.50 and the contents
were Injured to the extent OF $3.50.
There was no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital and Surplus, $4,000.
W. S. Mccormick. President.
y Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President.
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. H. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
Solicfts accounts from Banks, Firms,
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. -Four per
cent Paid ON Time Deposits. safety De-
pOsit Vaults for Rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 30 Up. Main
street, 81 per year apd upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Cnn Anothcr Meeting.

Sen ator Root has now returned to
the United states. after arguing an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
MONTCLA|R BUILDERS
ARE FACING STRIKE

Montclair, N. j., Feb. 11.-Mont-
clair, which is having the greatest
building boom Of any suburban town
in the state, soon is to face a strike
that promises to be far-reaching.
The Montclair Building Trades Coun-
Gil has sent circular letter to all
bosses in this town, saying:
1.-THE council hereby sends notice
that on and after May 1, 1910, no
union man affiliated with any trade
represented in this council shall be
permitted to work on any job in this
jurisdiction where a non-union man
is employed, and who is doing work
that properly belongs to a union rep
resented in this Building Trades
Council"
About half of the bosses in Mont
clair are working on the open shop
plan and have been doing so since
the strike Of 1903
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
UNEMPLOYED CROWD
new LABOR BUREAUS
OF GREAT BRITAIN

London, Feb: 11.-Eighty labor ex-
changes opened in different parts Of
the United Kingdom the past week.
Two hundred and thirty more will pe
added soon. -
FThey are the Board of Trades
scheme to cope with the unemploy-
ment question embodied in an act of
parliament passed at the last session.
1t is hoped that they will eventually
put employers and employees in touch
with each other, and to great ex-
tent do away with the present evil OF
extensive unemployment.
How far the scheme may succeed,
five days working cannot be expected
to show. In some few places, employ
ers have shown willingness to cooper
ate with the Board of Trade by mott
flying the bureaus Of their. wants, but
more generally, they seem to be more
than able to fill vacancies without re-
sorting to any agency of the kind.
The opening Of these bureaus DEM
onstrated at once in the most forcible
manner the deplorable condition OF
the labor market in this country. Sc
great was the rush at the LondOl
bureaus that the police had to regu.
late long lines of respectable looking
mep,; women and youths whose Or
derly. pressure in many cases broke
windows and doors. By midday mos
Of the bureaus had to. close thei
DOORS. After that a. few OF the appli
1 3ants we're admitted at a time,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
GIVE BF:VERIDGE CREDIT
FOR HONEST INTENTIONS
TOWARD WORKING CLASS

Washington, Feb. 11.-Standing
in the forefront among the few of
the nations lawmakers who are
earnestly and conscientiously endeav-
oring to improve the conditions of the
wage earners of this country is Sen
ator Beveridge, who has stirred up
some of his colleagues in the mil
lionaires' club" by introducing the
following bill
THAT no temporary Injunction or
temporary restraining order shall be
issued without notice by any court of
the United States in controversies.
and all such temporary injunctions
and temporary restraining orders
shall be heard by the court issuing
the same within reasonable time,
not to exceed seven days from the
date when said temporary injunction
or temporary restraining order is is
sued; provided, that said court, upon
agreement of parties or at the appli-
cation of the defendant may postpone
said hearing to a later date than
seven days, in the discretion of the
court; provided, further, that nothing
herein contained shall be held to au-
thorize the issuing Of a restraining
order or an injunction in any case in
which the same is not authorized by
existing law
Senator Beveridge will try to se7
cure action on the bill, in view Of
threatened troubles with the railroad
workers of the country
He WILL of course, encounter seri-
Gus opposition from the railroads and
large manufacturing concerns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Cleveland, Feb. 1.-THE following
circular which has been sent out
by a local agency to employers of la
demonstrates that the detective
agency has becom, i recruiting; sta
ton fer traitors and that men Of all
crafts and trades, outside and inside
of the union, are advertised as pro-
fessional strike-breakers:
I'VE BREAK STRIKES.
This service makes a specially OF
handling labor troubles, either exist
ing or contemplated.
I'VE break strikes in all parts OF
the United States or Canada and are
ences from manufacturers and others
who have employed us during the
last five years.
I'VE have in our employ expe-
rienced guards for the protection 81
life and property during strikes and
lockouts. These men are all over six
feet in height and selected for their
ability to handle this class of work
All have seen strike service, many
hold state and city police commits.
sions, and should not be confounded
: with guards furnished by our imi.
'tators and recruited from the sluns OF
the cities. 49,. 5>
''We furnish secret operatives o1
all trades, union or non-union, fol
work in mill, mine, factory, store, etc.
for the purpose of receiving inside
information
us your shop unionized?
rs your output being restricted?
rs the Union running your shop
"1s material being wasted OF
stolen?
Have you a shop committee ani
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
MINERS LODGE KICK
. AGAINST INSPECTORS

Herrin, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Charges
against Thomas Little for gross neg
lect of duty as state mine inspector
for the 10th district have been filed
by the miners locals of this city be-
fore the state mining board. The dis
trict comprises several counties, in
Guiding williamson
Little now resides in Carbondale
but was formerly a resident of this
city,
The miners state that they believe
he has not properly inspected the
mines of his district and are pre-
pared to push the case against him
to the limit befor, the state board
when it comes up for hearing Feb
ruary 23.
The miners of the entire state have
recently become dissatisfied with the
inspectors and others may bv
brought to trial before long One at
DuQuoin has already been brought
up and, it is understood, others are
to follow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Seven Week Battle of Plucky
Women Workers in City Of
Brotherly Love Terminates
When Employers Concede
Shorter Hours and Increased
Wage Scale.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-After long
seven weeks the strike of the shirt
waist makers of this city has ended
ended in a victory for the plucky
women who fought it out to finish.
The demands of the strikers for 4
f,cty-two-hour week and Is per
cen, increase in wages has been grant
ed and the 5000 workers stir out.
returned to work Monday feeling that
the result was we'll worth the struggle.
The acceptance of the terms made
by the bosses was made at a meet
ing Of the strikers held at the Arch
Street theater Sunday afternoon when
a\vote taken showed that the strik-
ers We're willing to meet their en-
ployers more than half way.
The strike was called Sunday, De-
cember IS last at a mass meeting al
which ten thousand waist makers of
the city voted to walk-out unless
the employers granted concessions in
both work hours and wages.
On the stroke of nine on the day
following all the strikers left their
places and were accompanied by sew
cral hundred other operators who
were not members Of the union and
had no hand in the vote to strike.
During the entire strike Director
Of Safety Clay and his police bullies
were merciless in their oppression
and maltreatment Of the girls.
The courts as usual lent their aid
in the way Of injunctions and unjust
decisions against Dickets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

who are they?
Does your foreman show favor1t-
Are you losing castings in your
foundry? ~ .%~s
DO you care to know what is be-
ing done at union meetings?
'"Ltt us place a mechanic operative
with you and find out.7s1
I'm handling strikes we take entire
charge, furnish necessary guards to
protect men while at work, and es-
cort them to and from work if board.
ing outside.
1--WE employ, transport and deliver
non-union men to !, fill up affected
1--WE charge no premium on such
mechanics, but employ them at price
per day you wish to pay, charging
only for actual time agent may be
engaged in securing them.
Men employed by u9s will be taken
to affected plants by OUR guards and
safely delivered and strikers are not
permitted to molest them.
I'VE have found rpm experience
that strikes are broken quickest
where new men ate boarded inside
or adjacent to afrecaed plant, and NJ
are prepared to- Il t. 41u3a u3a and maintain
temporary boarding! quarters, fur.
| nishing colored cooks, walters, etc
Our captains are thoroughly compe.
tent to handle such boarding quar-.
ters, making same practically self
sustaining.
SANITARY arrangements are care
fully looked after and nothing is al
lowed to go to waste.
Secret men attend all meetings O.
strikers and report proceedings. Thi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Packers Employ
Renegade to Spot
Union Employ yes

Chicago. Feb; h.;...11.---Kennedy, the
sry employed by the PACKERS to watch
OF erations. and developments among
the workers of the packing houses,
and whose aim it is to sow the seeds
Of discomfort among the members of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen OF North America =
is now in Chicago, where the packers
realize they must get in their most
strenuous work.
It is a we'll known fact that Ken
nedy's contract with the packers is to
destroy the organizations of any and
al men employed in the industry.
His plan Of campaign is to disrupt
the Amalgamated Association by or
ganizing new unions of men antago-
nistic to the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters. and Butcher Workmen's Associa-
ton. Kennedy was successful to some
extent at first in New York, but he
was unable to make good. The rec
cords from this affair make a good
showing on paper and go long way
toward bringing over dissatisfied
union workers in other localities.
Kennedy succeeded in dividing the
cattle butchers at the plant of the
New York Dressed Beef company; and
the result now is that these men are
receiving from so to so per cent less
than they did two years ago. In a
letter to C. F. Smith, Homer D.
Call, International secretary treasurer,
writes: .a5--a
"Kennedy's little bunch stands
ready TO scab any job where men of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters are
employed, and do it at lower wages
and under the worst possible condi-
tions. He is owned body and soul ~
the packers, and they are putting up
all the money to cover his expenses.
Kennedy has been seen in the New
York office of Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger in conference many nights be-
fore the strike was declared off.
"Kennedy's plan of action in Chi
cago will no. doubt be built on ths
same principle. The packing houses
will insist on their men joining the
Kennedy organization, and through
him they will be able to control wage
scales and the general conditions ot
work" ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. lin
the Superior Court, Judge, George w.
Wheeler refused twice to accept YER
dict given by Jury which fixed the
value Of q 14-year-old boys lifo at
only $500. Es.
The case. was that OF the boys
father, Charles McCann Of Greenwich.
against Peter Mcclure, chauffeur for
Julian W. / Curtiss Of the spaulding
company Of New York. a year ago
last fall while the MoCann boy was
riding on the back Of q wagon, while
on his newspaper route, he saw Nc
Cure driving big auto and the boy
thought the auto was about to hit
tho. wagon. He Jumped on into the
road. S5ssi 357ass }sj: 81
s MCGUIRE, IN order to avoid hitting
smother wagon approaching him him
stprned s. Tho yisht ot the McCann
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Judge Refuses to Sanction
Paltry Sum For Boys Life

wagon and the boy jumping there
was hit by gas lamp on the auto
mobile and tossed and his neck
broken. The jury returned g verdict
for the plaintiff ard fixed the damage
at 1900. ss. .5 . .55 ,
Judge Wheeler told them that the
verdict was not sufficient and ordered
them to retire and reconsider their
verdict. for child Of fourteen was
worth more than $500. The jury had
spent two hours arriving at this sver-
dict; but after another half hours
session disregarded the judges value
OF, life and brought in the same YER
dict The Judge thereupon ordered S
setS aside. #{g ,s5. 60
This virtually was mistrial. Cur
It's. though not party to- the suis.
remained with his chauffeur trough
the two days Of the trial settle
ment ont sof court = expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Asks G0V't Probe
of Conditions On
the Great Lakes

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 11.-John
Humphrey of this city, secretary Of
the state board Of arbitration, will
present a resolution at the interna-
tional convention of governmen
boards of arbitration in Washington.
asking for a congressional investiga-
ton of the condition of labor on the
Great Lakes
This is the direct outcome of the
investigation last summer by men,
bers of the board of arbitration in
states surrounding the. Great Lakes,
when they tried to devise some plan
to settle the strike Of marine work.
ers
It is charged that men have been
abused by captains, that vessels have
been manned by inefficient crews,
that there has been less than the full
quota on board ship, that lives Of
passengers have been greatly endan-
gered, and that, while laws have been
enacted to improve the condition of
workmen on land, ancient laws still
hold on the lakes.