davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
STRONG FIGHT FOR
SEAS CONTROL
EngIand'S. Latest BattIeShip.
the "0riOn," Launched
at Portsmouth.
GUN POWER THE FEATURE
New Arrangement Of Batteries-De
structive Torpedo-Ger-
many's Plans.

London, Sept. 2.-The newest Dread
nought launched today at the Ports
mouth dockyard, and named the orion
by the Warehouses Of Winchester. is
not a record-breaker. like the Lion.
She will be inferior to that super-in-
vincible in dimensions. displacement.
armor, armament. engine power and
speed. yet in concentration of gunfire
and defensive and aggressive power
she viii be unrivalled among the super
Dreadnoughts. The orion is not a bat
tleship-crufser designed to have a
speed OF thirty knots, but a battleship.
with ztrOoO horsepower as the maximum
for her turbine engines and twenty
three knots as her probable speed.
Admiralty secrets are always closely
guarded, but unwOnted precautions
have been taken 70 conceal the impor-
tant innovation in the arrangement OF
the battery OF the orion. The guns will
be mounred I'm tursots along the center
line OF the ship. IS has been done in
the new series OF American Dread
nOughts. and these viii be carried so
that one can be fired over another
There will be ten 135-inch guns. and
these can be fired together on either
broadside. only four guns can be
used when the firing is dead ahead or
astern. but for any other position the
battery will be concentrated and over
whelming. There will also be torpedoes
OF terrific power. Each VIII weigh
I
coed 1900 yards. at a speed OF forty
knots. The torpedo carries a charge
Of guncotton weighing $50 pounds
The orion will carry 1000 tons Of fuel
giving her an unusually wide radius Of
action
Future Dreadnoughts added TO the
British navy will have a similar ar
| ranEenent Of guns. so that their united
fire may be irrcs istible. six Of these
floating carriages for 10 5-fnCh guns
are now under construction. and five
more viii be laid down in the course Of
n few months.
The German experts have not. how
ever, retired from the contest. They
have been Boosting that the Krupps OF
the same calibrc were better than the
/ British l2-inCh guns. They are now
| designing 14-InCh guns which VIII out
! class the batteries OF the Lion and the
/ Orion. and give them a commanding
/ position on the sea.
The satisfaction Of the blue sea ma
/ triots over the new marvels Of sea
/ power is always short lived. There rs
| a fresh challenge before record
| breaker 3 commissioned. and the only
| certainty is that the taxpayers must
/ find the money for bigger and faster
I ships and heavier batteries. The only
| relief measure g the sale Of wornoui
war vessels to inferior powers at good
/ prices, such as Germany has been max
ing after thrifty negotiations with tho
| Porte.
Great crowds witnessed todav's
| launch. The King and Queen OF Spain
were among the privileged spectators
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
CHOLERA ar uoNtE

Rome. Sept 2-Durfnp tho 1ost o.,
hours seven deaths from cholera anl
eighteen new cases Of the disease hav,
been reported.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
NOTED CANADIAN DEAD
VI. Hector Fabrc. Commissioner Gem
ernI In France, Dies at Yer
safile-- OF Urernia-

Versailles. France. Sept IN Hec-
tor Fabre. Canadian commissioner gen
eral in France, died here today OF
urcmia. He was born I'm Montreal.
August 9. 1894. lie was engaged in
Journalism for "a number Of years, and
in 1873 was an unsuccessful candidate
for a seat in the house OF commons.
He was called to the senate in 1875. and
was appointed agent for the Dominion
government at Paris I'm 1882. following
which he resigned HIS seat in the SEN
ate.
N. Fabre died az his home In the Rue
Commerce His wife was with him
when the end came. He had been i'll
since January. but insisted upon keep
ing up his duties bravely. going reg
ularlv TO his office in Paris.
The funeral will be held September
from the Church ST. PHILIPPE de Roule.
in Paris.
NJ Fabre's death caused a shock in
official circles here. where he had many
friends Throughout HIS service Of
over thirty years. he had "a wide &C
quaintance with public men Of France.
and was universally highly esteemed
both personally and as the official rep
rescntativc Of Canada. NJ. Fabrc was
an authority on questions affecting in
terpcllations. and took prominent
part IN the negotiations OF the Franco
Canadian treaty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

its benefits should share IN its bur
dens."
important not only TO the strikers but
to the nation at 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.
Idea OF Brandeiz Adopted.
The rock on which all previous ef-
forts at mutual Cancellation 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 u. Brandeis, OF Bos-
ten, formerly counsel for CLAWS in the
Observation-Disclosures hearing, is given full
credit.
In the articles Of agreement the idea
is thus described:
Each member Of the manufacturers
Is TO maintain union shops, union shops
where union standards as to working
conditions, hours OF labor and rates
Of wages prevail, and where, when hir-
ing help, union men are preferred, IT
being recognized that since there are
differences OF degrees OF skill, en-
ployers shall have the freedom OF Sc
lection as between one union man and
another and shall not be confined 10
any list nor bound to follow any pre-
scribed order"
Basis Of Agreement.
other articles. provide for these more
important points.
I. Electric power free.
.. No work at homes.
3. Discipline Of any manufacturer
proved guilty OF discrimination among
his employees.
4. Six days work a week and a cash
weekly pay day.
5. All sub-contracting within shops
abolished.
G. Nine hours work day. five days
week and five hours the sixth day.
T. The price OF piece work to be
agreed upon by committee OF en-
plOyes and their employers.
S. Double pay for overtime.
Mr.. Cohen concludes his statement
with the following declaration. re-
markable for one in his position.
Trade unions are not only necessary.
but must be guided and strengthened.
7 have not been fighting your unions.
] have been fighting for what I be-
lieved was the rights guaranteed by
the laws Of the country to my clients
The settlement OF the strike averts
a crisis on the crowded west side.
with thousands out Of work and unable
TO pay rent. the courts were literally
swamped with eviction proceeding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
SWEATSHOPS NO
LONGER PREVAIL
Cloak Makers Strike in New
York Settled on Favorable
Terms.
END COMES JUST IN TIME
Fifty Thousand Men, Women and
Children Were on the Point of
Eviction From Homes.

New York. Sept. 2.-The cloak maxi
ers' strike. one Of the greatest in
dustrial disturbances I'm 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-fifty thou
sand souls I'm ali-were on the point Of
eviction and hundreds had already
been forced onto the streets. The in
dustrial loss 20 employers and em-
ployes has run high into the millions
In loss Of wages alone the total has
been estimated az more than $4,000
600. while the loss 10 manufacturers.
iobbcrs and retailers the country over
have been computed at ten times that
amount.
In spite Of the stupendous readjust-
ment involved. the strike has been In
the main notable for pcacefulness.
disorder and a petition OF the manu-
eacturcrs brought forth from Justice
Eoff or the state supreme court an In
junction in which he rulad that any
strike called to demand the closed shop
was en- restraint Of trade.
Both sides Satisfied.
Julius Henry Cohen. counsel Tor tho
Manufacturers association. describes
the agreement signed by him and rep
resentativcs OF the strikers in this SEN
teucc:
NO principle has been sacrificed by
the manufacturers. vet the unions may
claim they have won great victory
The manufacturers believe I'm the union
and the principle that all who desire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
WON'T BE HOBBLED.
wife OF Chicago Millionaire OutspoI<en
Against New skirt.

New York Sept. 2-The returning
influx OF travellers has brought back
one American woman who has no use
for the hobble skirt. Mrs. Cyrus n.
Mccormick. jr. Of Chicago. wife Of the
agricultural machine manufacturer.
who landed here today from the Lust
tania. said she hoped the hObblc skirt
would meet an early death.
"ft is foreign invention" she con-
tinued. yet 90 is popular only among
American rs. 7 saw more hobble skirts
aboard the steamer than I did in all ,he
time 7 was on the continent. 7 don't
like them. and I won't wear them"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
FKNIsED HY PINCHoT.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. THAT SEN
ator Robert W. Lafollette was the pio-
noer In the insurgent movement. that
he was the first public man so far as he
knew to lay down the lines along which
the greater water power problem. the
first problem OF conservation today.
must be settled. were sentiments voiced
by Clifford pinchot here tonight. where
ne spoke I'm the interests OF the re-
nomination OF Senator Lafollette at the
primaries next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
N week Great FerulIo. saltair.

salt Lake still spellbound. Ferulio.
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
IYNCHTNG IS FEARED.

Gracevi!e. Fla. Sept. 2.-Dangling
from a trestle just outside town today
were found the bodies Of Ed Christian.
a negro. charged with shooting Dep
uty Sheriff Allen Burns. and Hattie
Bowman. a neEress, who was arrested
the crime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
Unrest IN INnIA

Slmla British India. Sept "A ma
tive police inspector. Sarat Clandra.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today at pacca. where a number OF
young Hindus are on trial FOR conspir-
acy against the government. The as
sailants OF the inspector are youths OF
good families
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
Deserted by Her Husband. She Gave
Her Baby CnrboIIc Acid.

Cleveland. sept. Charged with the
murder Of her 2-weeks-old baby. Mrs
Elena staple Of New Philadelphia. o..
was lodged I'm the county Jail today
to await n hearing before the judge.
Mrs StapletOn confessed that her hus-
band left her five weeks ago and when
he did not answer her letters she grew
discouraged and gave the baby car
bolic acid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
BILL THROWN OUT.
Government VIII Not Pay for Auto Re
pairs for Army Officers.

Washington. sept Army officers
VINO use automobiles In the line OF duty
when authorized transportation facflf-
ties are given. cannot expect the gov
eminent 60 foot the bills unless the a1-
tOmoblles be necessary for the trans
poLtatlon OF troops or supplies.
The comptroller Of the treasury TODAY
refused to pay tho bin for repairs TO \
motor car used by Colonel Scott. gr-
perintendent OF the military academy
for future cases
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
Law no RE ENFoRcEn.

Washington. Sept National banks
In large cities which wish to act as
reserve agents for banks i'm smaller
places. must hereafter be approved nv
the comptroller OF the currency. That
is provisional law. but 70 IS the inten-
ton Of the treasury department TO see
its strict enforcement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
tax nOTRLEn.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 1.-The state tax
commission announces that valuations
upon telephone companies viii be Drac-
tically double those OF last year The
commission secured line on values
through sales made TO the ]. r. Morgan
interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
HrNTING FnR ,IANIAc.

Glenns Falls. y. Y, Sept. THE on
tire police force OF this city and OF
neigh boring villages IS hunting a ma
MAC who attacked two girls In a field
near here this afternoon. beat one of
them into insensibility with the butt
OF his revolver. placed the muzzle to
the breast OF the other and then. sud
denly changing his mind. fled. The
man said he was a New York detective.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
FELL DEAD PLAYTyC COR

Mansfield o, Sept Colonel Rom
Jamin f. Crawford. 81 years ola
founder and former president of the
Nalonal Biscuit company. fell dead
playing. golf on the westbrook COM
try club links, today. Death was due
TO hardening OF the arteries
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

What are you doing, or what
are you going to do to make
Madison better and greater dur
ing this year OF 1910? There is
RooGihzep of the town or coun-
ty who cannot do something
along this line, and if every
man will do his part we will be
enabled at the close Of the year
to present a fine showing for
the inspection of the world.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Lee News.

DIR. Mickler and Mr.. Hugh Davis
made business trip to Madison
Monday.
Mr. Leon Frier left Wednesday
for Norman Park, Ca, where DO
will again take up his studies.
Mr.. W. II. Haven is az home
again. He has accepted position
at Capilola.
Misses Nora and Helen Frier re-
turned home Wednesday. They had
very pleasant visit at Tnlmans,
Georgia.
Mr.. Wright and family of Ella
vile moved this week into the BeaW
house.
Miss llah Fearnside returned Mos
day from her home where she has
been enjoying the holidays.
Mr.. Marshal Horton spent the
holidays with his parents near here.
he returned last week. file 10
student of the business college at
Macon, Ga.
Misses Mabel Prier and Be,ta
Woodland returned Friday from
Palatks where they have had
delightful visit with their friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adamson OF Day,
Fla.' are visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
w. Johnston.
Mr.. Austin Williams left Monday
for Live Oak, where he will visit his
sister.
Rev. r. f. Hacker flied his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church here Sunday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

The Miami Metropolis says
"there were twenty-five names
on the police court blotter when
His Honor assembled the bench
Monday morning, all of the de.
PENDANTS charged with being
drunk or disorderly,the outcome
OF New Years day aud Sundays
arrests Not a single arrest
was made for drunkenness or
disorderly conduct New Years
day or the Sunday following in
Orlando and a careful perusal
OF the records show only thirty
arrests for drunkenness during
the year Of 1909. During the
last year Orlando had open sa
looms there we're over three
hundred arrests, while under
prohibition rule there were only
one hundred and sixty five all
told this year. The proportion
OF DRINKS and disorderly cases
in Mayors court before and since
prohibition went into effect in
Orlando is about seven to one,
and yet, some will tell you, pro-
hioition doesn't prohibit Re
porter Star. An arrest tor being
drunk and disorderly is of such
rare occurrence in Madison that
when it does happen it is liable
to excite considerable discus
sion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

and save at least five times the
cost of the paper each week
through the business advan-
tages | get from the m" Said
the other: ~ believe you are
right know that they pay me
well and rather think IT is not
good taste to find fault with the
advertisements after all" The
men have the right idea of the
matter. 1t pays any man with
a family to take a good local
paper for the sake of the ad-
vertisements, if nothing more.
And If business men fail to give
farmers a chance to read adver-
tisements in the local paper
they are hind to their own in
terests. to say the least of il.
You never trade with me-"
said a business man to a pros
porous farmer. "You have never
invited me to your place of bust.
ness, and l never 20 where I
am not invited; l might not be
welcome" was the reply.-Rusk
County News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

We want to thank the people
OF Madison and Madison county
for the very liberal support and
patronage which they gave to
us during the year just past.
The business men Of the town
have been kind TO US in the mat
ter Of advertising and job work
patronage, and the people of
the county are having their
names enrolled on our subscrip-
tion book in large numbers. But
there are many families yet re-
naming in the county who do
not receive the paper, and it Is
to them that we appeal now
You need to know what is doing
in county affairs. You ought to
keep posted on what your offici
ais are doing, how your moneys
are being expended, what is do
ing along industrial lines, and
last of all, you should know who
are the men who will seek your
votes for the several offices to
be filled this year. Let us have
your dollar and in return we
will send you a copy of this pa
per every week for full tifty.two
weeks. You will help us and
thus enable us to be OF greater
service to you. We want one
thousand new subscribers for
this paper by the first of May.
Will you be one of them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

That Tallahassee youth who
last Friday night stopped short
the wild careers of two would
be desperate postoffice robbers,
did something worth while, and
withal rendered substantial SER
vice to the State, the United
States and the Post Office De-
partment. He is fully deserv-
ing a Carnegie hero medal, a
medal from the city of ITALIA
hassee and most of all, substan-
tial recognition from our gener-
Gus Uncle Samuel"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
The meanest Man in Town

is The one who always wears a frown. is
cross and dlsagreeabe, and is short and
sharp ~ bis answers. Nine cases out
OF ten IFS not the poor fellows fault.
it's his liver and digestion that make
him feel 50 miserable, he can't help be-
ing disaRreeable. Are you In danger OF
getting into that condition? Then
start az once taking Billiards. Herbine
Tor your liyer-the safe, sure and re-
liable vegetable regulator Sold by w.
b. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Warren-Blair.

Miss George Barnard Warren and
Mr.. Jim T. Blair OF Pinetta neigh.
"orhood were quietly married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Warren, on Sunday
Jan. 9th at p. m, by the Rev,
W. b. High.
Miss Warren was Handsomely
dressed in pure white silk and every
thing to correspond and Jim was
equally 80 which made a very hand.
some couple on the floor. After the
ceremony the bride and groom re-
turned to the home Of groom where
Jim had every thing in fine shape to
welcome any bride.
The attendance were DR.. and Mrs
r. w. Barnard and grand daughter
Miss Fay Griffin, Mr.. Frank Ricard
Mr.. Jack Barnett and Miss Cor
belt.
Barnard we wish you aud Jim q
happy future. p
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

Our neighboring town, VAL
dosta. over the line in Georgia,
got six thousand dollars each
for twenty-year public utility
franchises the other day. That
is the way for towns to do bust
ness. We have never been able
to understand why valuable
franchises should be given way
.'free gratis for nothing" and
then the receiver Of the valua-
BILE present be permitted to treat
the paying public just as he
pleases.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Two farmers were moi

Two farmers were not long
since discussing their local pa
per. One thought il had too
many advertisements In it. The
other replied: I'm my opinion
the advertisements are far from
being the least valuable part of
it. l look them over carefully
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

Claude L'Eugle has started
out on his second tour of the
State in the interest of his can
didacy for the United States
Senate. His bitterest enemies
cannot charge Claude with be-
ing victim of the 'hook worm "
disease.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910.

Looks like "Cannonism" is
going to pass out. Uncle Joe
lost out in Congress last week
and the Insurgents" are very
jubilant over their first victory.
Let the good work go on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-06
PORTUGAL HAS FALLEN:
KING MANUAL IN FLIGHT
RISE IN LISBON ASSISTED BY REBEL TROOPS
AND CAPTURE THE ROYAL PALACE--LITTLE
RESISTANCE SHOWN BY ROYALTY

PARIS, Oct. 5,-The Portuguese
monarchy has fallen Lisbon, the cap.
itnl. fell into the hands of reyou-
tionnry mob. King Manuel, accord.
ing to the latest report fled from the
Palace today, while surrounded by q
raging mob md shells from a rebel
Portuguese war craft IN the harbor
were raining upon It. and toolS refuge
on the Brazilian gunboat San Paola
Most of he army and navy joined the
royoiutionists aud bcmbarded the pal
ace n Lisbon The defenders hauled
down the royal flag and the green aud
blue flag Of the Portuguese republic
today floats over the palace
The uprising was accompanied by
severe fighting in the streets OF Lis
bon Many are reported killed and
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-06
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CoNVEN
TON.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct, A host OF
bishops clergy and laity. representing
the intellect and the power of the Prof.
estant Episcopal church of the United
States, flocked into Cincinnati today
for the forty-third triennial general
convention Of the church which has its
formal opening tomorrow. Fraternai
visitors from Canada, England and
Mexico are here to attend the gather
ing. together with mission workers
from China, Japan. South America
and other parts of the world.
Prominent among the distinguished
clergy arrived in the city is the Rt
Rev. John Wordsworth, d. D., bishop
OF Salisbury, England. who Is TO preach
the convention sermon. Heading the
list of laymen is ] Pierpont Morgan.
the eminent New York flnancier. who
has rented large house for the oc
casion and will entertain lavishly dur.
ing the period Of the convention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-06
Big Stand Collapsed
-Four are Injured

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 5.--Four
women are not expected to live today
as the result OF injuries received in
the collapse of the reviewing stand
last night at the Priests OF palIas cele.
bration in which forty-six others were
hurt The dangerously injured are;
Mrs. j. NJ. McGoyern st Paul. MINI;
Mrs. Minerve Cheesman, Muncie, Ind:
Miss Hanna Doogan, Kansas City; and
Mrs. b. l.. Clardy. Kansas city.
Four hundred persons crowded the
flimsily built stand. erected on a va.
cant space near the center of the city
As the procession approached all stood
up. A support in the center weakened
and the entire stand went down with
crash. A panic followed. Men and
women fought in the darkness. Many
o. the injured are children. The po-
lice, who were heading the procession,
and many spectators gave assistance.
The builder of the stand is under
arrest today.