davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
OPERATORS EXPECT
$4,000 TO GO OUT

CHICAGO, March 3O.-IHinoIs coal
operators say today II will be practic-
ally impossible 20 prevent a miners
strike In Illinois next Friday. Unless
some agreement Is reached 1900 men
will quit that day.
No date has beeen set for resumption
Of negotiations between the Illinois min
eTs and operators, who ended their
meetings suddenly three weeks ago 10
allow representatives Of both sides 10
attend the interstate convention IN Gin
Cinuati
The present basis Of pay for miners IN
Illinois is on mine run entirely. while
I'm the West the basis Is on screened
coal. The operators In this state want
10 change the basis.
The railroads centering In Ch!cag go
have about 100000 tons OF coal In stor-
age which will last them about two
months The Chicago railroad yards
and yards at division points are all full
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
NO GENERAL STRIKE
FOR COAL MINERS
Walk-outS Slated to Occur,
However, in Individual
Districts.

CINCINNATI, March SO-No general
strike IS 10 follow the failure Of the
miners and operators OF Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Indiana TO reach a basis OF
agreement on wages and improved
working conditions.
Strikes will occur, however. in indi-
vidual districts, and when the miners
delegates left here for their home this
morning II was estimated that from
10000 10 100000 men would lay down
their picks April 7.
Following the breaking off OF ali ne
gotiatiCns the miners held a final ses-
sion last night when a strike platform
was adopted.
II was decided TO continue the pres
ent agreement for two more years with
the exception of an increase In wages
ranging from 10 cents a ton on
screened coal. Contracts OF this new
basis Will be negotiated by the miners
OF the different districts individually.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

IN memory OF BERNARD WHEELER nh
died three years today. -1arch 90 igS7
o. Bernard. why did you leave me
1ou have ruined my life and brol,e1 ~,
" BY Your Poor Mother.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

when she is informed tomorrow that her
name has been left of the payroll She
can appeal TO the national board. which
meets here one week before the annual
congress Of the daughters is held, or
she can take IL into court. That shs
will do one or the other. said Mr.. Will
hanson, is assured
II is declared by the regulars" or
those daughters loyal to Ms Matthew
Scott, that the national board will al
most unanimously support 'drs. ScOtt's
discharge Of Miss eGrai1 On the other
hand, the insurgent members Of the
organization, who oppose Mrs. Scott's
administration. and who are champion
ing violently Miss Gerald's cause, are
doing all in their power 10 win over
members Of the national board. and
other members of the organization.
Miss Martha R wilcox. recording
secretary general OF the Daugters OF
the Revolution. who has sent out open
letters to the various chapters of the
Daughters. charging Mrs Scott with
violation OF the constitution in diScharg-
ing Miss Gerald, is recognized as the
leader Of the insurg, nts- This faction
has declared war to the death on the
regulars. and Miss Gerald's discharge
by Mrs. Scott viii be made the main
issue OF the exciting contest.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
DEATHS

BONTz-On Tuesday. March p. rqIC 81 !
?. m az his residence. 3525 Thirteenth
street northwest. ROBERT HILL. beloved
husband Of Margaret Eontz. IN tn. ATTY
eighth year OF HIS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MI Bontz was born IN AIeIandrfa Va
IN 49, He moved 70 Washington al an
early axe and has lived here ever -i1ca
Ie had been sick but a short time AIr
Boutz is survived by two daughters and a
Suite. Mont, EDWIN HUNTER, son o.
Mrs. Lily Eunter and the late Edwin r
Foster, aged thirty-four years.
FRANC-On Tuesday. March % rqro o.. ,,1,
residence sl6 Fifth street northeast. LOWS
father o Herbert and Cora Franc, age5
stLty-stX y.ars
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GsALLANT-On Tuesday, March % 1910 a,
II 20 n m, WILLIAM G. GALLANT n9ei
elghty--1Tee years and eight months.
Funeral from his late 0es!deace, lFs Firth
sueeI northwest. on Thursday March 2f
az 800 a. m Requiem mass at the rb-rrcL
oi the hnrnacullte Concept N at O'Clock
'AelauVes and friends invited TO attend IN
terTent at Mt OIivet Cemetery.
OCoNNELL-On Tuesday. March % 1q7o
NJ p m at San Francisco, Cal EVA J
vie OF Dantel OConneII and dauebte- ~
9e[an Z and the late Edwin NJ L6wton
Nouce OF funeral hereafter.
ROPB-On Monday March 2s. 1910. sr her
residence, 200 o street Mrs HAMA
widow ot Alfred Pope --4A-' - q II
Funeral from Mt Zion NJ E. Church.
Twenty-ntnth street, Thursday, March S,
as ,. n
s:65 a m. CATHERINE sCANLOT me-
Gansy), wife Of Daniel scanloD.
Funeral from her late residence 1u1 Third
street northeast, on Friday, April j al :
q. m thence 10 St AIoysius' Church vvhe-o
redutem mass Will be said for the ranoss
F her soul ar $50 O'Clock Relatives are
invited TO attend.
sTORM-on Tuesday, March o. 1910 nj ?
a m, at her residence, 4l6 Tenth street
southeast. Mrs. MARY EIJZARFTE4 nj
COW OF Jerome Storm. formerly OF Meri-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Mrs. Storm was horn in washlnr+o, b,,,
a. an early age moved with her parents -
Merlaen, Conn. where she lived until the
oealh or her husband about eigh- years
ago MIS- storm = death resulted from a
general breakdown She Is survived nv a
son. -
NILLIS-On Monday. March 2S. 1910 a. 5.so
a m. WILLIAM A. WILLIS busban5 ~
1@n5le{la 5,{ larkeT wills and father Of Rob
Funeral from his late residence. IO21 Nina
81 at $3.50 D. m ~ -. : II
WEI-LS-on II-I, Is Mon2day. March Is. 1910 Al
FRED. husband Of Mary WeIIe
Funeral from chapel OF Fra1k c.t.-.z
sonS. lllS seventh street northwest on
N'llesaetl. March so, AT 3 D. m. InterrnaDt
at Congressional Cemetery
Mr.. Wells was born near Io15o- 49,.
seventy years ago He came TO this conn
ny when ne was twenty-one years ol5 and
NoIheI Ioc a time IN Virginia EIe lived
in Washington. however for more ~
forty years during most Of which he VS.
teamste7 About seven years ago Mr.
NHls had an attack Of vertigo white 6rfv-
Ing his team, and falling fron3 hls -, -
Iered an Injury from which he never rs
covered his death was caused by e sfr-l-.
oI paralysis, Monday, death result nT r.
same day. He Is survived by his vie a-,J
son. '-0 anu
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
COACHNAN IS KILLED
WHEN TEAMS CLASH
Driver of Ashcart Seriously
Injured at Twelfth and
0 Streets.

years old, was killed and Edward WI
son, also colored, hfety-years old, OF 7O7
r street southwest, was seriously hurt in
a runaway accident at Twelfth and 0
streets northwest shortly before J.
O'Clock today.
Williams, who was employed by j. j.
Bowen a hveryman. OF 627 New York
avenue northwest. WAS driving a coune
south IN Twelfth street. Lincoln, who
vas driving an ash cart. in the same
direction. was about 100 feet ahead OF
the coupe.
Just befo-e reachisg o street VIII
hainS horse Was frIgntened by an auto
moohe- The coupe crashed into the ash
cart and turned over. Williams neck
as broken and he died instantly The
from his seat
lie was taken 20 the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital. where II was said he has a
PROBABLE fracture Of the skull
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE To OUR CUSTOMERS
moved 10 1125 9Th St y. ". American
Tradtng Co.. Consolidated P. B. and
Trading Co, Inc, successors. It.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Name of Dismissed Clerk
to Be Stricken From
Payroll.
FIGHT TO BE MADE
BY MISS GERALD
Lawyer Predicts Appeal to Ma
tional Board or Court-Regular
Defends Mrs. Scott.

The clash between Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, president general Of the Deugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, and
Miss Agnes Gerald, the clerk discharged
by Mrs. Scott on the ground OF insub-
ordination, VIII reach a crisis tOmOr-
row, when Miss Gerelds name is omit
Ted from the pay roll Of the organiza-
tion.
Certainly Miss Gerald will not BE- paid
for the work which she has done this
month";" was asserted this morning nv
Mrs. Lyman G. Swormstedt, correspond
ing secretary general Z the Daughters
Mrs. SwCrmstedt is also chairman OF
the n ance committee Of the national
organization and no checks are honored
by the treasurer until signed bv her
why are we not going 70 pay Miss
Gerald?' asked Mrs. Swornstedt. re-
peatng the question asked her bq q re-
preventative Of The Times
Well why should we? She is not
employed by the organization. She was
discharged by Mrs. Scott. and the fact
that she has insisted on continuing TO
wo' r., at Continental Memorial Hall does
no II. any way oyIigate the organiza-
tic 10 put her on its pay roll
Mrs. Scott's Power.
'As 10 Mrs. Scott not having power
to discharge any clerk. that IS perfectly
absurd. II is true that Miss Gerald was
indorsed by -he national board. as every
other clerk is before she receives ler
appointment, but IL is also true that the
national board has never been con-
suited by president general in the DIS
charge OF any clerk
what have We a president general
for, If not TO conduct the business Of the
organization Neither Mrs. Scott nor
any other president of any organization
ls supposed - be a dummy. She is
elected 10 auminiStrate the affairs Of
Jhe organization which she heads
In answer TO this Uucuuiyccal state
meut by Mrs. SwOrmstedt J.. CabeIl
Williamson, attorney for MSS Gerald.
asserts as positively that even # the
young woman S name is not on the Day
roll Tor this month, she will continue
next month 20 discharge the duties of
clerk at Continental Memorial Han
Why should she not" asks Mr.. Will
hanson. She was never appointed bv
Mrs Scott. but by the National board
therefore. unless the National board
discharges her. she Is entitled 90 do the
work and 20 draw her pay for it
Two Courses Open
Mr. Williamson decNared that two
courses will be open TO Miss Gerald
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Wages TnCreaS Sed.

PITTSBURG. Pa March 30.-The s
per cent increase In wages 10 be award
ed 10 Pennsylvania Railroad employees
receiving less thar ZOO a month also
affects all employees west OF Pirttsblrg
according TO n statement from General
superintendent Long Once today The
Increase viii affect about q. 200 men. IL
is said and vii. 20 into Ell ect April I.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
HUNGRY POLICEMEN
ARE REPRINANDED
Advised to Supply Them
selves With Sandwiches
in Morning.

BY thoughtfuliy providing themselves
with sandwiches before entering upon
a trick OF duty. policemen may save
themselves from censure az he hands Of
the major and superintendent and not
be compelled 70 forfeit a days leave OF
absence This was the advice given by
Major Sylveste 10 Policemen Holmes
and Noblitt. Charged with leaving their
beats and entering lunch room. the
offenders were summoned before their
chief
As Il was their first ofense, the major
fined them only one days leave Of alb
sence, advised them e. stick a snack
in their pockets when going on duty,
and dismissed them with tie admonluon
mot 70 let II happen any more"
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world VIDE
cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cell Tor
full name Look for si>-aaSure Z " Grove &c
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The special committee on cost OF living
heard Judge s H COwan. representing
Texas cattle raisers-
Senator Aldrich. who has been absent
for some days, returned
After considerable wranElinE. the Sen
ate took up the bill 20 amend the en-
plOyers' liability law
The bill for relief Of the contributors
10 the ransom fund for ETen N. Stone
was favOrably reported from Foreign
Relations.
Senator Carter introduced a bill calling
on the Commissioners for an estimate
on the cost Of extending Sixteenth
street 70 the District line.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
IN THE HOUSE

IN THE HOUSE.
The House met at noon.
Bills under the Calendar Wednesday
rule by call OF committees were
taken up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
UNPARDONABLE INSULT.

NllslIess-Anna, you've been wearing
my patent leather shoes again
1HIid-So sorry. ma am, but I alwa rs
dorfer Blaetter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
PROOFS MUST
Be GIVEN OUT
Continued from Page one.)


them. He told the committee he mao
not the slightest doubt that Peary as
covered the pole ard never had any,
even before he saw the proofs. he
submitted to lengthy questioning ana
answered many interrogatfons apous
the Peary dash for the pole lie tcid
of the tidal observations that Com
mander Peary had sent back TO the
department from time to time, when
he said were of great value. He SAID
Peary went ten miles past the pole
to make sure that he was at the ex-
IRENE "top of the earth"
1t was stated by Professor Gannel
that any scientist who knew his busi-
ness could remain in Washington and
fix up astronomical observations and
instrument records such as man
might make at the pole. These, could
not be told from the genuine, 1t was
acknowledged.
REPRESENTATIVE Alexander, of New
York. was present as the personal rep
resentative of Mr.. Peary, and told the
committee that the latter would be glad
to have the committee examine the rec
ords, but he would have to see MT.
Peary again and learn whether he
would consent to have them published.
The committee will take up the sub
feet again next Tuesday and IL Mr..
Peary's proofs are submitted. scientists
will be present to examine them on be-
half of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
MAcKAY HOLDINGS SOLDIDODES ALL RECOVERED
American Telephone Companies Sc.
cure $4,000 Shares Of It's Stock
Held By the Postal.

Boston. March 4.-The purchase by the
American Telephone company Of the e2,oeo
shares OF its stock. recently sold by the
Mackay companies. was announced here
today by President Theodore n. Vail.
President Vail says that the stock was
taken at price representing cash over
turn of between $1.00ooO0 and s12 900, 600.
It is the plan of the American Telephone
company. according to President Vail, to
utilize the Mackay stock II exchange for
the stocks Of several of the subsidiary
companies which are being re-financed
and re-grouped in order TO confine the
physical property of the operating COM
panies to established state lines.
President Vail denied there was any
basis for the assertion that a rate war
between the Western Union and the Poe-
tai companies was impending.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Unable TO Make Landing.

Juneau, Alaska, March 4.-The
steamer Georgia, which went to Goose
island to get the mall taken ashore
from the wrecked steamship Yucatan.
has returned unsuccessful, being un-
able to make landing or to get nearer
than half mile to the wrecked vessel
because of stormy weather. The
wreekina steamer Santa. Cruz, which
went north from Seattle. hoping to
float the Yucatan, has been unable fo
reach the wreck because of the floating
ice which has battered away the upper
works Of shs Yuostan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
GREAT STRUGGLE
commences IN CITY
Of DROTHERLY Love
tcontInued from Page ons.)

(ContInueo from rage Onest
been stoning trolley cars. His condition
IS cerious.
One hundred dyers employed In mill,
who have been on d strike for six weeks.
had their grievances adjusted today. The
grievance committee had scarcely left the
office OF the company when the men were
notifiei to cease working. All obeyed the
order.
Final Word Spoken.
The final word ordering the general
strike already scheduled for midnight
was sent to union workers tonight when
the committee of ten received word from
the secretary of the Garments union that
the last effort TO secure arbitration had
failed.
A proclamation was also made to IN
Organized workers. who are urged by the
committee to refrain from working until
the committee OF ten. through the Cen
ira Labor union, and the United Building
Trssdes council, orders resumption OF
work.
mother proclamation calls for a public
demonstration by the working people Of
Philadelphia in Independence Square to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. 1t was
stated by the committee of ten that hun
dreds of letters had been received today
from bodies of unskilled workmen, not af-
filiated with unions. declaring their in
tenuOn TO strike
AT D. m. 1000 workers were already
out, according TO labor leaders
Philadelphia Typographical union No.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Two DAYS overdus.

Seattle, Wash. March Sat the OF
flee of the Alaska Steamship company
1t was stated today that the Dora
should have arrived at Valdez two days
ago. When she set out en- her last trip
from Valdez to Dutch Harbor the Far
allon was still missing, news of her
laundering on a reef at Iliamna bay not
having been received, and the Dora has
been making long trip searching for
the Farallon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

will be an easy matter to fan the spark
&C discomfort into a flame of lawless-
ness.
Director Clay. however, has no hesi-
fancy in declaring that he has enough
men at MS command to crush any up
rising.
The Rapid Transit company stated last
night that every effort would be made
to maintain trolley service. Cars will be
dispatched from all barns, company Of
ficials state, at as near regular inter-
walls as possible, and the service will be
increased II police protection Is given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
CONTINUOUS GALE
OFF ALASKA COAST
Steamers Dora and Elsie Over
due at Valdez and May
Have Been Wrecked.

Valdez, Alaska, March 4.--This Is the
eighth day of q continuous gale. Small
houses have been entirely covered by
drifting snow. The Hubbard-Elliott
mine has been compelled to close. The
Alaska Steamship companys steamer
Dora is overdue from Dutch Harbor and
the steamer Elsie. carrying mail be-
tween Cordova and Valdez, is also
overdue.
The valdez Fairbanks overland trail
has been closed by the blizzard. 1t be-
isg impossible to cross the summit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Twenty-Three Men Dead as Result
Of Explosion in A,aska-Care-
lessness the Cause.

Juneau. Alaska, March l-Thirty-three
miners are dead, as s result Of Wednes-
day nights powder magazine explosion IN
the Mexican shaft of the Treadwen gold
mines. Twenty-three bodies were taken
out soon after the explosion. ana eight
others were found in later search, ana
two died in a hospital Five other men
in the hospital are so severely injured
that It is not considered wise to question
them
1t is supposed that the carelessness OF
one OF the miners caused the explosion.
The dead men were Austrians, Hervians,
Italians and Scandinavians. all expert
miners and nearly ali unmarried. Slope
Boss Nsis RusIgard Is among the dead
The want ads can serve you only If you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
MRS. JOHN JACOB
ASTOR IS GRANTED
DIVORCE DECREE
(contInued from Page one.)

in the United States and the Astor estate
is one of the largest holders of realty in
the world. 1t has been reported on one
hand. that Mrs. Aston will receive sl0,-
100000 outright and on the other that she
will get the comparatively modest allow
ance of $4,000 year.
The unusual interval between the grant
ing of the interlocutory decree and the
filing of application for final Judgment
led to the report that there was haggling
over the exact sum to be awarded. and
there is ground for belief that the $4,000
a year is nearer the truth than $4,000, 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
1910 Net Waists $685.

Just arrived Newest conceits
in pretty net waists. White and
cream trimmed in exquisite Val.
and Venice lace. Some with fancy
fronts of all-over lace, others
trimmed in Venice and Val. Lace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

A warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not iaziness-it's a sign that the
system lacks vitality. and needs the tonic
effect of Hoods Sarsapariiia. Sufferers
should not delay. Get rid of that tired
feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

spread from the east until ali large cities
are being brought within the influence of
the education on foreign missionary af-
fairs, given through the leaders IL the
work.
1t is believed that with a better under
standing of the conditions in the various
foreign fields of eEdeavor, greater inter
est will be taken in the subject by the
members OF the various churches.
The speakers next Tuesday are men OF
worldwide prominence. DIR. John E. Mer-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
NeU Spring Coats So. 95-S6 IS

Jaunty models in the new spring coats Fetch
ing styles in fashions approved fabrics and colors
$685. $685..
Coats man-tailored throughout fitting. 81
to Sc inches long Roll and mannish collars of MORE
and self material Pronounced and invisible stripes
and checks in mannish mixtures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
only One "BRoMo oUiNINE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE.
Look for the signature of Z. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure Cold In
One day. Csc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

rel, PhD., president OF Aintab college.
Central Turkey, will address the $50
meeting Tuesday morning. Aintab college
was opened In 1S47, and is one of the lead
ing educational institutions of the far
east It has been under the leadership of
Dr. Merrell for the past three years, and
caused the social and political revolution
now taking place in Turkey.
"A New Force in an Old Empire" will
be the subject of the address delivered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
81. rs Dresses CSC

Bingham dresses, French styles.
Light blue, pink and dark blue.
Checks and stripe trimmed in.
pique, braid and buttons. Sizes
8, 4, years. Worth to $1.75, at
CSC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

will not participate in the general strike.
The question was referred to a committee
| which decided against the walkout.
All night long reports came into the
| offices of the Allied Building Trades
from the small union headquarters de-
failing the number OF men who would
cease work in sympathy with the striking
carmen
1t is sure that the sympathetic strike
will cause much suffering and incon-
venience. 1t is declared that practically
all drivers of bakery wagons, milk wag-
ons and teamsters for fruit and produce
dealers viii stand by the order to cease
work. The Transfers union, com pris: ;
at least IS per cent of all drivers in the
city, after serving customers tomorrow
morning, will quit work, it is said, and
will not return until the general strike
is called off.
VIII Cripple Mills.
Three thousand textile workers, IL was
reported, had decided to strike, This will
cripple nine wooden mills, 1t is reported
that 10000 tailors and cloakmakers. 5000
bricklayers unaffiliated with the Central
Labor union, 1000 members of the Build
ing Trades council 90 per cent of that
class, 800 members of the International
Goldbeaters' union, and 400 or 500 cabinet
makers. are among those who Will OBEY
the order for a general strike. =.
Word was also received at headquar-
tiers that 800 walters would cease work
at midnight. The walters union Is strong
here, its members being employed in all
the leading hotels and restaurants. Their
employers are doing all in their power
to secure competent substitutes.
If the reports received at strike head
quarters are correct the city authorities
have greatly underestimated the proper
tons of the strike. 1t was stated by
Director of Public Safety Clay late this
afternoon that he had ascertained by a
careful canvass that not more than $1,000
union workers would respond TO the gem
eral order, but his estimate falls 90 per
cent below the number already out, ac>
cording to union figures.
The police are apprehensive Of the oat-
come. With thousands OF men idle it