davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
PARDQNED CONVICT |SA Valuable
:. Witness FOR THE government IN
:,,SUGAR TRUST. CASES BE|NGlR|ED
Man Whose Conscience Hurt Him Takes
Rap at heike
MAKES APPEARANCE IN COURT AaA'H-"As PAR
ponED BY PRESIDENT ALLOW MIN TO GIVE
EVIDENCE AGAINST CONSIDERATIONS - DECLARED
SUGAR TRUST MADE scApEeoAT IN FORMER TRIALS

New York, May 23:-Oliver Spitzer,
a man whose conscience hurt Mm'
came back to New York today like a
spectre from the grave, and with
pardon from the president IN MS
pocket gave testimony at the trial OF
Chas. r. Heike, secretary-treasurer OF
the American Sugar Refining Co.,
who. with five subordinates, Is charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud the
government in underweights OF sugar
Imports. Spitzer, as superintendent
of the company's Williamsburg
(Brooklyn) docks, got two years IN
the Atlanta penitentiary for his par
ticipation in the frauds, but he was
quietly pardoned by the president last
Thursday, after having served only
three months, and having made full
confession. From now on he will aid
the government in. its attempt to con-
vict his former associates.
Spitzer told an amazing story on
the stand today, under direct exam
ination, and hurried from the court
to the federal grand jury room. This
led to the rumor that his full con
fession would result in another batch
or luUlCLu0uC0s 1A0 Woo INV ~A~S~
examined by the defense because OF
the peculiar situation, created by his
sudden appearance as government
witness. ~.
- Two of the defense's lawyers had
previously appeared for Splitter when
he was defendant, and for ethical rea-
sons could not now examine him.
The court ruled, that they must
agree on some one to. examine him
Wednesday.
No promise of pardon brought about
Spitzer's confession, say the federal
authorities. His conscience merely
hurt him, it was explained, but real
izing the Importance of his testimony
and the legal obstacles likely to bar
it we're he a convict, action was TAX
en- to restore him to citizenship.
When convicted IN February last,
Splitter declared that "the sugar
trust" had made him the scapegoat.
1T pounded and ruined me, after l
had served faithfully for 20 years"
he said then.
Today he told how for years he
had assisted in the alleged frauds.
Andrew Malone, also an employe
in the cashiers Office, was next call
ed to the stand and testified to the
same facts as related by the pre-
ceding witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
singer CREATES SENSATION IN THE
HALL where WORLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
.C0NVENT|ON IS Being now HELD
Great Enthusiasm When Former Congress-
man Leads Singing
OH, ABEL LpH,A MAN ELECTED president ' ,-
.,EE xEAas-or.ER OFF GERS ARE ELECTED ~" LINZ
--,.-EoRmeR PRESIDENT MADE cHA'R~~" Of The NEWLY
.,eo,n7Eo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - ..

wasbineton, May 23.-When former
t,oneressroan Walter o. Hoffecker OF
no1aware rose tonight far back IN tne
great crowd that filed the consen. -
hall. where tonight's session OIL .ne
Worlds Sunday School con'ens.ou
was held, and all by hlmse1 sanei
"Trayeling Home, Led by jesus Jesus,
am Travelling Home, the auoleno , .no+
applauded so long and so HsslAy '...s ~
NJ Hoffecker was compelled 10 ~
to the front, mount the platform anu
sing it again.
It was during a song service .eu
NV Charles M. Alexander, the Singing
evaneelist. who has sung the gospei
story to immense audiences IN al
narts Of the world, that Mr.. Honeck'
er. when a volunteer was calleo .ui'
stood up off in tar corner OIL 'us
big hall and swept the audience on
it's feet with enthusiasm.
Officers of the association tor tne
ensuing three years were electeo 10
i night as follows:
Prestdent-Dr. George w. Bailey
Philadelphia.
vice-nresidant-Sir John Kirk, Eng
land: Justice J. J. MacLaren, Canaoa
Bishon !. C. Hartzell, Africa; w. N
Hartshorn, Boston; and +. W: Fr1tcn
ley, India. =.
Joint Decentralization Lawrence
and Rey. Carey Bonner.
! Statistical secretaries - Georss
Shipway and Hugh Cork.
Joint memorial treasurers-f' "A
Wells and Sir George White.
E.K. Warren OF Three oaks, Micn:
a former president of the association
was made chairman of the executive
committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
PRESbYTER|ANS IN A ROW
CHARGE HEREsY AGAINST NEW YORK
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
Es BROUGHT ON ACCOUNT PREACHING Or
DER TO YOUNG MEN.

Atlanta City. N, j., May ga de-
cision to try the New York Presb%
terry on charges of heresy because of
the granting to Messrs Black, Steen
and Finch, preaching orders after the
young men had refused to accept in
full the beliefs of the church, was
announced by the judicial committee
of the Presbyterian assembly today.
The committee, headed by Rev. e.
u. Warfield, president of the Lafay-
cite college, presented a report in
which it declared the belief that the
minority members of the Presbytery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
DEBT TO LAST
FOR 20 YEARS

New York, May 23.-For the next
twenty years, at least, Charles D.
Martin of Paterson, N. J.,~ must pay
81 week to satisfy judgment
against him under an order issued in
court here today.
The judgment is for only $601.65,
but as it bears per cent interest,
a large part of Martins yearly pay
ments of $52' will be eaten up with
out application to tine principal. Elk
pert mathematicians estimate it will
isfy the debt.
= Jlldge Black des;ded that 81 week
was about all Martin could pay after
hearing the latter's statement thai
while he earns $12, he is required tt
pay IS weekly alimony to his wife ant
81 weekly for the support of his lit
tie daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
FREE CLEANLINESS :. =.
At MEXICAN CITY
UNIQUE INNOVATION At THE BIG
DEMONSTRATION IN MEX.
lCO CITY.
FREE BATHS AND FREE BARBER
WILL KEEP POORER GLASS
CLEAN.

Mexico, City, May 23.-(Special.)- -
Free wash tub, free bath and barber
who will give his services gratis to
those who cannot pay, are among the
strikingly novel features of the plans
for keeping the poorer classes clean
and neat during next September, when
Mexico will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary Of her independ-
ence.
Governor Guillermo de Landay Els.
candon, who is chief executive of the
federal district of this country, is the
official who has ordered free baths
and a free barber. Gov. Landa is
considered a great friend of the poor
people of this country. It was he who
first organized the up lift movement
nd spent thousands of dollars to help
elevate the working people Of the
federal district.
He rented theatres so that the poor
might attend moving picture shows.
Between the pictures he and his
friends delivered lectures. Now he
will establish free night schools. His
plans include a huge park where the
working men and their families can
60 every sunday afternoon and en-.
| ioy. amusement free of all costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
minnesota GETS AN
.>' 8 INHERITANCE TAX
ONE OF THE LARGEST SUMS EV-
ER PAID IN THE COUNTRY
FOR PURPOSE.
WILL ALSO ENDEAVOR TO GET
LARGER AMOUNT FOM THE
HARTMAN ESTATE.

St. Paul, Minn., May 2S.-(Special.)
a settlement effected with
the estate of John S. Kennedy, New
York multi-millionaire, Minnesota has
been enriched to the extent Of $780,
325, one of the greatest sums ever
paid in this country as an inheritance
tax. Attorney General Goe- T. Simp-
son received draft on New York for
the amount and 1t is now on deposit
to the credit of Minnesota's gener'
al fund. The tax is paid on property
owned by the estate in Minnesota,
although the original owner was non.
resident. It consists of 10000 shares
of stock in the Great Northern rail-
way company. This is the first time
in the history of Minnesota that an
inheritance tax has been collected on
property owned by nonresident.
Mr.. Kennedy died in New York city
recently.
The state will also endeavor to col
lect an inheritance tax from the es
tate of the late E. H. Hartman, who
is supposed to have owned stock in
the Minneapolis and st. Louis and the
Great Northern raiWays. Just what
sum this amounts to is problematical
but it is probable it would far exceed
that of the Kennedy estate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
sAvs BOYS ARE GOING TO HE'LL
WHILE MINISTER'S CHASE
soe THEORIES.
MOVING PICTURES In SCHOOL
SOCIALIST EXECUTIVE STIRS W
SENSATION IN MINISTERIAL
Meeting.
claims Rotton Politicians Are Respon'
.ible for Unhealthful Conditions
Existjno No. Certain. PaFtS. of Beer
City - Baseball Tickets 10 onset 70
Saloon Attractions.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 23.-"Wh1le
Won are fighting for some theological
dogma. our boys and girls are go1ne
tn hell" declared Mayor Seidel in an
address before the Milwaukee m1n'e
terial association at the Y. w. q. A
building today.
There was a verbal battle and some
sharp repartee.
During the discussion Immediately
after Mayor Seidel had remarked that
when boy is offered baseball tlcKe'
he will shun the saloons, one OF the
ministers arose and declared that he
wouldn't trust his boy to attend 9
bail game, for the very Keason tina,
intoxicants we're sold on base bal
grounds. "They will manage to dr1nH
some how" declared the minister
Then it is up to you" replied the
mayor, Ito cultivate and develop 8
better taste.'
Mr.. Seidel suggested that the min
listers cooperate with the school board
in an attempt to have the school house
doors thrown open to children for soc
ial purposes. One minister declared
there was not any need of trying to
give the boys good, wholesome amuse
ment when the nickel theatres down
town catered to their baser passions
"The thing for us to do then Is to
compete with the nickel theatre" re-
piled the mayor. Have a MOVING
picture machine right in the school
house."
AS the meeting was about to adjourn
Rev. Hedland arose and said:
Mayor Seidel, you advocated fresh
air. Well you ought to smell the sew
er up in my neighborhood, it is aw'
full and he shook his head In dis
gust.
Some rotten politician is to blame
for that" replied the mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

Washington, May 23.-By the action
of the senate today the constructor
of two new battleships for the navy
was assured. Senator Burton
amendment to the naval approprla-
tion bill to limit the authorization 10
one ship of the Dreadnought type IN,
stead Of two, as authorized by the
house, was defeated, rs to 80; me
hill was then passed. 1t carries an
appropriation aggregating $134'ooo'-
600. IN.
In the house today the proposed ap'
propriation of $25O,000, as recon-
mended by the president, was str1ck-
en- from the bill on point OF oraer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

had established a prima facie case of
heresy and the matter has now been
referred to the judicial committee OF
the assembly who will hear witnesses
and report their findings for final ac~
ton by the assembly"
W. H. Landon Of California; W. W.
Spencer of Michigan; Jesse C. Bruce,
of Pennsylvania; Charles T. Thomp.
son of Minnesota and G. Y. Hamil.
ton OF Illinois, were elected members
of the judicial committee to take the
places of members whose terms ex-
pired with the present meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
2 BAITLESH|PS ASSURED
o o- TIE SENATE IS PASSING APPROPRIATION MAKES TWO
NEW nA11LEsA,Ps AN ASSURED FAcT-PREsoeNTs APPRo
..,A7,on OF s2soooo FOR THE TARIFF BOARD IS TURNED
DOWN BY HOUSE MONDAY AFTERNOON

made by Mr.. Fitzgerald of New YORK
! and decided by Representative Mann
of Illinois, who was in the chair. IN
order to accomplish practically the
same purpose in a different way
Chairman Tawney of the appropr1a:
ton committee offered an amendment
appropriating the same amount OF
money, but leaving out all reference
to the tariff board. He hoped In this
manner to bring the amendment with
lin the, house rules. Mr.. Fitzgerald
however, made a point of order
against the new provision and this
was pending when the house ad'
jOurned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
VICTIM OF BONFIRE DIES OF
HER BURNS

Minot, May 23-Special.-Ther-
esa Mackenroth, who was burned
Saturday night in bonfire, died
here this afternoon from the
burns, which had destroyed all
of the flesh on one side of her alb
domen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
MURDERER. noah
IS GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE MON.

Minot. N. D., May 23-special-
The jury in the case against hooer.
S. Noah, charged with murder IN tne
first degree, after being out OUT an
hour and fifteen minutes, brougnt IN
q verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty
at life imprisonment. IT,
While absolutely calm when the
verdict was read to Noah In JAIL ne
later alleged that he had desired the
death sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
M|N01 POLICE
COMMISSIONER
HAS RESIGNED

Minot, N. D., May 23.-(Special)-
The second chapter Of the rumpus
which arose in the board of commits
sioners last week when President Le-
sueur filed a message charging Police
commissioner Kelly and Police Mag
istrate Murray with malfeasance of
office, was enacted last evening when
Lesueur withdrew the message and
Kelly resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

Martin is one of the towns of the
state that will probably remember
Memorial day. There are a number
of patriotic old soldiers in that lively
burg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS EMBEZZLER
BEING HELD At MINO1

Minot, May .2s-special.-E. R.
Boutelle; charged with embezzle-
ment from a Minneapolis firm, is
being held here, pending the ar
rival of his partner, who swore
out the warrant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
WILL bubble: SOME

DR., Bunting of Mandan, was In the
city for q few hous Monday afternoon
and when he returned to his home
he was the owner of a Parry auto
mobile, which machine will be shipped
to him probably today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
HANNA'SB BILL
PASSED SENATE
MONDAY P. N,

o Washington, May % - Asso-
o ciated Press.-The Hanna house (
o bill, authorizing the sale of the <
O surplus lands In the Fort Ber- <
o thold Indian reservation, in
o North Dakota, was passed by the <
. senate today. The bill was
o slightly amended and will have
9 to go to conference before being <
o sent to the president for his sig <
8 nature.
O
O o o o O o o o 90 @ o o @ o o (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
TOOK 1T HOME

DR.. Rea of Garrison was IN BIS
marck looking over the various auto
mobiles on Monday afternoon, and
bought a Parry, which he expects 10
or;ve tn his home this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24

The Douglas Telephone company
is making a lot of extensions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-24
STILL BORN.

Madrid, May 21-Queen Victoria
was delivered of a son, still born at
2:3O o'clock this morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
GIFT FOR JESUIT UNIVERSITY.

The Yoyola University, Chicago,
will receive donation of S135. 900
from Mrs. Henri F. d. Jonghe. There
is 100000 for the cost of a new
building for residence for the
priests and professors, $4,000 for
the erection of a parochiaI school at
81 Ignatius church and the remain
ing $4,000 is for the endowment of
scholarships. The new university.
when completed, will consist of the
amalgamation of st. Ingantius college
and academy. Loyola academy, BEN
nett Medical college and LoyoIa Law
school. There are at present 1.O9S
students in the various departments
of the university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Many priests from other parishes of
the city were present in the sanctuary
and a touching and beautiful tribute
TO the pious and useful life Of the de-
ceased was delivered by his friend of
many years standing, Rev. Thomas
H. Malone. The Knights of Columbus
Knights of st. John and Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen attended in a
body, and the pallbearers were select
ed from those orders. Internent was
in Mount Olivet cemetery Mr. New
man is survived by a widow and two
sons, Leo and William Newman, IL
brothers, Joseph, the well known en-
tertainer, and Frank Newman, who
has been connected with the Denver
mail service for about twenty years.
X x
Edward A. Nahring died ct Mercy
hospital on Tuesday, June 2T, at the
early age of % years. His funeral oc-
CURED on Thursday from his home,
1922 Navajo street. Requiem mass
was read at st. Leo's church. Burial
was in Mount Oliyet cemetery. Id,
ward Nahring was the son of the late
H F. Nahring. His mother and a
sister, Miss Mary Nahring, survive
him.
x x X
The funeral of Mrs Marie Cram
was held Wednesday, June 20, with
requiem mass at st. Francis de Sales
church. Interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery
x X r
The funeral of Maurice Coli took
place Thursday morning, June 80,
from Sacred Heart church, and was
under the auspices of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians Burial was in
Mount Oliyet cemetery.
X X X
Mrs. Norah Mcnamara, an aged
resident of Denver. died at her home
2011 Curtis street, Saturday morning,
July 2. Her funeral was held from
Sacred Heart church Tuesday, July >. |
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. !
Mrs. Mcnamara is survived by a son, |
Frank Mcnamara, and a daughter, |
Mrs. William Cotter; also by a sister. |
Mrs. Thomas Neenan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Rev. James Watcher. Until the last
few months Mr.. Uebelhoer was q
Lutheran minister and was noted for
his zeal and learning. He was born
in 1874, in Germany, was graduated
from the universities of Heidelberg
and Bonn, and was ordained in 1899
in Baden. He was sent on the foreign
missions in connection with the Ger
man Evangelical synod of North
America. His first mission was at
Strassburg, Sask., Canada. Later Mr..
Uebelhoer preached at Eden Valley
Mimi, which was his last mission. He
will enter st. Johns college. College,
vile, Mimi, next September, to study
for the priesthood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
NIAKING EVU MORSE.

You are ruined. or you are stricken
by a great bereavement, or again, you
see the fruit of toilsome years perish
before your eyes. You cannot rebuild
your fortune. raise the dead, recover
your lost toll, and in the face Of the
inevitable, you neglect to care for
your person, to keep your house, 20
guide your children. All this is par
donable..and how easy to understand
But to fold ones hands and let things
take their course is to transform one
evil into worse. You who think that
you have nothing left to lose, will by
that very thought lose what you have.
Gather up the fragments that remain
to you, and keep them with scrupulOu5
care.-Charles Wagned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

H. E. O'DTiscoll of Mexico is visit
ing his brothers, J. NJ. and j. R
O'Driscoll, in North Denver. Mr.
O'Driscoll was formerly a resident OF
Denver, but for the past fifteen years
has been superintendent for the Van
TaneS Mining company, operating
near Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico.
x X
Mrs Frank P. Lynch entertained
the members of the Kensington club
Thursday afternoon at her home,
1879 Ogden street
x ::
Mrs. Timothy Goodwin and daugh-
ter Florentine have returned from
Los Angeles, where they spent sew
eral months with Mrs. John Gilligan,
formerly Miss Margaret Goodwin.
X
One of the jolliest house parties at
Glen Park this summer is made up of
the young women who compose this
years class of Sacred Heart High
school, Denver. The party is chape-
roned by Mrs. William Scholl of St.
Louis, and is quartered at the spa
cious Red Oak cottage. The mem
bers of the party are Misses Minnie
Pavelia, Amelia Smith, Grace Mallo-
ry, Loretto Myers, Blanche Myers,
Jennie Healey and Evelyn Lynch.
X X
Miss Tassie McGillis of Kansas City
is visiting the family of her cousin,
w. j. Steele.
Mrs William C. Manahan and
baby daughter have come from st.
Louis to spend the summer with Mrs.
Manahan's mother, Mrs. Ella Wilkin,
1915 Corona street
Baroness Helen Won Reitzenstein,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. j. Brown. left during the
week for Colorado Springs, where she
will isit Mrs. B. I. Scher.
X x X
MrsN ]. E. O'Brien spent the
Fourth at Manitou with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Martin E. Rowley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Reilly
spent the weekend at Colorado
Springs. making the trip TO and from
there by automobile
Mrs. Edmund H. Pigeon and baby
are visiting friends at Buffalo Park.
Daniel Floyd has returned to his
home in Denver after a pleasant visit
at Glen Park.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage of Miss May Agnes
Rudy and Arthur Jesse Winshell was
celebrated at Logan Avenue chapel
Wednesday evening. June 8, and has
just been made known to their
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. L. McMenamin.
The bride wore her travelling gown of
blue cloth, with white picture hat,
and carried American Beauty roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Rose Reidy. George V. Porter was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. WincheIl
will make their home in Denver.
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Benson
have returned from their honeymoon
and are at home at 1919 Gilpin street
Denver friends have received cards
announcing the marriage of Miss Ag-
ness Sheehan, daughter of John
Sheehan of this city, to Ross Throop
of Los Angeles The ceremony was
performed in Los Angeles by Right
!: x
Miss Agnes Flynn of Central City
and Thomas Leahy of the same place
were married Thursday morning in
Logan Avenue chapel. Father ]. F.
McDonough performed the ceremony.
Mrs Leahy is sister of Mrs John
A Flynn of Denver.
X !. X
pretty wedding OF last week
which had Logan Avenue chapel for
its setting was that of Miss Grace
English and Henry Leisenring. Both
the young people are from Iowa.
Father J. F. McDonough officiated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
PRIEST LOANS ESTATE TO
PARISH

P. Kinkead, which has been filed for
probate, leaves a residue of his estate
as a perpetual loan to the Immacu-
late Conception parish, Youngstown,
o., at 4 per cent interest, this last to
be used as a fund for the education
of boys for the priesthood. He sttp-
ulates that boys from the Immaculate
Conception parish be given prefer
ence, though others are eligible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
MANY AMERICANS RECEIVED BY
TIL EPOPE.

The number of Americans who have
been received by the Pope this year
is unprecedented. Bishop Kennedy
rector of the American college, who
attends exclusively to the papal pre-
sentations. says that since Easter over
a thousand Americans have been re-
ceived by the Pope weekly. Seventy
per cent of them were non-CathOlics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
OBITUARY.

After an illness of two years: Viii
liam T. Newman. a labor leader of
national prominence, died early on
Wednesday morning, June %, at his
home, 900 ogden street Though a
comparatively young man, Mr.. New
man had spent his energy in behalf of
his fellow workmen, and a physical
and mental collapse was the result
Mr.. Newman had been q resident of
Denver since his fifteenth year, most
of which time he had been in the en-
ploy of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road in various capacities. He was
elected vice grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at
THE national convention of that body
in St. Paul. Mr. Newman's funeral
was held on Friday, July 1, from Lo-
gan avenue chapel, where Rev. ]. F.
McDonough sang high requiem mass.