davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
GOMPERS ABLE TO
DEFEND HIMSELF.
Action of Federation President
in Preventing a Boycott
Sustained.

st. Louis, Nov. 24-President sam
uel Gompers today was called upon TO
defend a charge that the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor recently had been influenced by
the American Newspaper Publishers
association.
The controversy was pTecipitated as
the result of a report uphOlding the
action of the executive council in pre-
venting a boycott on the San Fran
cisco Call which a newspaper sOlic-
itOrs union some months ago desired
10 make effective.
Andrew J. Gallagher of the San
Francisco Trades and Labor council
took up the cudgels of the newspaper
solicitors. he declared that the feder-
alton council, as the result of influence
brought 70 bear by the publishers. had
threatened TO revoke the charter Of
the neWly-OrganlZed solicitors If they
continued the boycott. He claimed that
J. NJ. Lynch, president of the Interna-
tiOnal Typographical union. was align
ed with Gompers and the publishers.
The latter in a VitFiOlic speech, denied
that undue influence had been respOn-
sible for the action of the federation
council.
President GOmpers explained that he
had advised the action because the so
licitors' union, being directly chartered
BY the federation, had taken up the
boycott without reference 10 the parent
body and without reasona bic cause.
The convention sustained him and the
executive council by adopting the spe-
cial committee report almost unani-
mOusly
The convention granted Jurisdiction
TO the International JeWelry Workers
union over all metal parts Of badges.
buttons and novelties and gave the In
ternational Transfers union the right
10 include within its ranks the ba kerry
and newspaper drivers and cheuffeurs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
GIRL MAY
Be ABOARD LINER
Possibility That She Will Not
Be Allowed to Land in
This Country.

Queenstown. Nov. PA young wo-
man supposed TO be Ethel Clare Leneve
boarded the steamer Majestic when the
vessel touched here today on her way
10 New York. Questioned, she empha-
tically denied this Identification. Those
in close touch with Miss Leneve say
she is still in England, remaining in
seclusiOn
The passenger on the Majestic who
closely resembled Miss LeneVe arrived
here on the mail train from London.
She purchased a secOnd-class ticket in
the London office Of the steamship
company Yesterday morning the
White star officials received a tele-
phone message from an unnamed in
quirer asking whether il would be pos
sible 20 catch the Majestic at Queens
town.
The steamship men comment on the
unusual occurrence OF second cabin
passenger travelling from London TO
Queenstown 10 board the liner.
New York. Nov. 24-Immigrat ton Of
ficials here are interested IN the cabled
announcement that Ethel Clare Leneve,
the young woman who fled 10 Canada
with Dr.. III. r. Cflppen, is on her way
10 this country. Commits Toner VII
liams declines 10 say anything which
might be regarded as prejudicial to
the case. ~.
''The matter VIII be Investigated as
the facts warrant" he said If she is
not considered a desirable alien the
woman can easily be kept out OF the
country despite the fact that the r.ng-
lish courts acquitted her OF being an
accOmplice Of DIT. Crippen. If sentence
of deportation is passed upon her. it
will probably be on the ground that
she crossed the Atlantic with Or. Grip
pen, to whom she was not married"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
MEN THE VICTIMS.
ProtrudIng Hatpins the Cause of Many
Injuries I'm berlin.

Berlin. Nov. 24.-The police president
of Berlin has declared war on the dan
serOusly prOtruding hatpin In
proclamation issued today he calls the
attention of the women TO the many
recent reports Of injuries inflicted BY
hatpins that projected beyond the rims
of WOmen's hats The accidents have
been especially frequent in street cars
and usually men have been the victims
The president calls upon the women to
cease using long pins or turn the
points. so that they viii not be a con-
slant menace TO the travelling public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

The shooting was heard by Mrs
John Sears. an aged woman, who had
been for years hOusekeeper in the
Armstrong family. She remained up
stairs and was so afraid she might be
shot that she hid under a bed until
the arrival Of her son who also lived
In the house, but who had been spend
ing the evening away. Meanwhile the
burglars Fansaeked the house nd car
ried away jeweiry, money and other
articles.
Mr.. Armstrong and his wife were
both shot in the breast. The aged pas
tors body was lying in his study
while that OF his wife was in door
way nearby.
From the condition Of the lower
floor. il was plain there had been a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Bearing information throwing light the
Lake City and throughout the Babck commissioner Of the
Club Traffic will probably Secretary
State Tngey the having action
the break combine which has
S625
seeking conditions throughout viii
by City today The will
thirty cities and the especially
Utah This
city council
Attorney Dnnny secretary
the prob
ably do this today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

struggle by the 80-year-Old clergyman
and his wife 10 escape the murderers.
II was believed The murderers We're
recognized by the Armstrong; and that
they were killed because OF this recog-
milton.
The house was not only ransacked
but the handsome gold watch worn
about the neck Of the pastor was
snatched from its chain and his pock-
cts were rifled- Tie Armstrong; lived
in an old homestead. Mr. Armstrong
was known 10 be a man of cOnsidera-
BILE means
a biz farm adjoining the house was
leased 10 tenants. Early YESTERDAY
morning Joseph Sears went hunting in
the neighborhood of New Brunswick.
Rev. DIT Armstrong was a native OF
New York state. tie had been pastor
CONTINUED On Page seyen.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
AMBASSADOR GIVES
THANKSGIVING FEAST

London. Nov 24.-American Ambas-
sador Reid and Mrs Reid gave a
Thanksgiving reception at Dorchester
house today. The guests included the
officers of the American visiting fleet
and many persons from the American
colony in London.
Elevens from the battleships Idaho
ana Vermont played a footba game at
Crystal Palace for a silver cup given by
a local paper. The spectators included
many English players who were Gu
riOus 10 see the American game.
Al GraVesend and Portland the Wis
iJing blue Jackets occupied the day in
sports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

n ROVO. E0v. 24-The people or
Provo have been made 10 feel thal
effects OF The desire for and thai
ability 10 get bigger profits by thal
coal companies. and are i'm sympathy
with the agitation for lower prices
The cost Of lump coal delivered DO
consumers Is So, ana Of nuI coal te-i5
ton an advance Of 90 cents a TON on
the lump and - cents ton on the nut
over The prices of a year ago.
The advances followed a CORES ond-
ing advance In cost of coal al the mines
COmmencing NoFember J.
The coal dealers here deny that there
IS any combination between them and
the coal companies. that they advanced
more than IN did last year, just as they
would have lowered tie price IL ILe
coal companies had charged them less
than the last Years prices They DO
NOT know OF any COED reason for the
advance Ga Inc price on the part Of the
coal companies and feel THAI IN is uH-
lustifiable.
The citizens generally are wrought
up over the increased cost which all
have 10 pay and which they feel not
only IS an imposition on them, but del-.
rimental 10 the advancement of the
state, as one of the many increases iH
the cost Of living, which prevents the
people from making improvements and
deters others from coming here 90 To-
cate.
some public protest viii without
doubt be made from Provo iu unison
with Salt Lake and other cities and a
united effort tc secure relief deter
mined upon.
Mayor Ray Indorses.
Mayor ". f. Ray said today 81 am
i'm favor OF united action by an the
cities and commercial bodies of the
tate against the outrageous price u
coal for which absolutely no iustifi-
cation has been given. and ! believe
none can be given. The matter has
not been considered by the city cOun-
ell. and I don't know what could be-
done by them. bun ] ann I'm favor OF
steps being taken TO relieve the people
from TINS addition lu The already nigh
cost Of living iu The most effective way
possible.
William n. ROylauCe. president Of tho
Commercial club, stated that no action
had been taken by the club. but that
the matter would be brought before
that organization for its considers ton.
Mr.. ROylance favored any movement
that would bring relief from the "hold-
up.
1T shows said ar. ROylance. the
necessity for public utilities CONF
mission, IN so FAR as the railroad COM
Danies and the coal companies ara
Identical which they are 10 great exc
tent, and do not see any prospects II
effective work being done against exc
cessive prices by public utilities COM
panies till we have such a commission.
In is possiblp-and l hope such will be
the result-that this protest against
eNOrbiJanr coal prices may cause the
tiOn i'm the provision requiring the leg
islaturc 90 regulate rates of charges
CONTINUED ON Page Severn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Whatever by ambassadors. The author
OF This shows much judicious apprecia-
ton and clever insight: but of our
luckiess appearance on occasions like
this he declares that clawIess kitten
Is not more harmless or Informing than
a foreign ambassador AT banquet
1t is not for me TO dispute this die
tum, or isnOTe IT, And vet one Won
ders what precise role this American
citizen thinks his foreign ambassador
ought 10 play on such an occasion
Does ne want him 10 appear -
clawing and scratching old cate
Many a people l nave thought iso-
lated and some may wish to remain
50. When country has passed the
first raw stages of national existence,
(COntiRued ON Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Admiral Seymour IN proposing the
health OF President Taft. said the visit
of the American fleet was an ndica-
ton that America al last was coming
out Of the diplomat shell 20 take the
interest which she should take i'm ma
tiOns on this side o. the Atlantic. If
she did this, he added, il certainly
would be in the interest Of peace.
Rear Admiral Murdoch expressed his
thanks Tor the reception THAI be and
his men had received in London. and
SIR William Grey White and Rear Ad-
miTal IelliCoe paid high tributes 10 ele
efficiency Of the American navy. Ana
hassador Reid was called upon 10 re-
spOnd 10 a toast, "The American Am
bassador. He said i'm part.
Last year i'm popular and extreme
ly clever book on England and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
INQUIRY ORDERED.
Commerce Commission Pays Heed to
Railway business Association.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The claim of
the business association that its mem
bers would be put out of business un-
less the railroads were permitted TO
increase freight ia ties, will be investi-
gated by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Subpenas were issued today for
George A. Post of New York. president
Of the association, and A. II. Mullken
of Chicago. 10 appear in the pending
rate hearing before the commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
DEN 0NSTRATI0N I'M HONOR
OF REAR ADMIRAL MURDOCH
British Naval Officers Greet Their
Brethren From Over the Ocean
in Hearty Manner

ONION Nov 2The American sOcy Thanksgiving dinner which
~ held tonight the Cnnaugh
demonstration honor Of Rear Admiral Murdoch
American fleet at English
Ambassador Reid of
colony with their gathered presidency of A.
Glasgow welcome the American officers
who had been invited TO them Admiral
Sir Edward Hobart William
Henry White famous naval
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
H,RD AND FAST AGROUND.

New orleans. Nov. 24.-Anxiety Is
felt by officials of the French line re-
garding the steamer Louisiana, which
went aground off Sombrero reef dur
ing the October hurricane. All efforts
10 move the vessel have failed, al
though large sections of coral reef on
which she grounded have been blown
aWaN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
nnIREnY CASE nEGrN.

YazoO CITY Miss, Nov. 24-With the
formal reading Of the Indictment, the
trial of l.. e. Dulaney. the wealthy
Mississippi planter. charged with
bribery i'm connection with the electi54l
of a United States senator. began IN
earnest today. The jury is complete
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
AGED PASTOR AND HIS WIFE
MURDERED IN new JERSEY
House Ransacked and JeWeIry,
Money and Other Valuables
Taken by Burglars

TRENTON j. Nov 24Bev Andrew Armstrong 80 years old
and his wife
believed they died instantly The
the their home
l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
CONDITION CRITICAL.

St Louis. Nov 24-The condition Of
Moses c. Wetmore. retired manufac-
turer and Democratic national commit
teeman from Missouri, is reported crit
ical. He was run down by a horse and
wagon yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
nNIE INCHANGED.

London. Nov. THE rate of discount
OF the Bank Of England remained un-
changed at per cent today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
May PRESENT THE
EVIDENCE TODAY
Commissioner BGbcOck May
Wait on State Official With
Coal Trust Facts
PROVO READY To ENTER Hight

Mayor Ray to Exert Efforts While
Commercial Club viii Meet to
Consider Mode of Campaign
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Want advertise you
have something in which
an investor should inVesti
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Want-advertise - and
thus hunt for work" in
the businesslike way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
LABOR FAILS TO CLASH.
Bric1Elayerp' International President
Keeps Away from Meeting.

Keeps Away from Meeting.
The expected and long-anticipated clash
between BriclLayers Union No. l and
the international officers Of that organ
ization. scheduled for last night at Odd
Fellows Hail. did not materialiEe.
It was no fault of the local Organiza-
ton. The membership was there. but
the officers Of the international associa-
ton failed to show I'D.
It was mass meeting in every sense
OF the word. and had been called to Off
cially hear from Walter A. Bowen. presi-
dent OF the International Association of
Bricklayers and Masons. the edict OF the
recent Boston convention Of the interna-
tional. in which W. II. Maghan, president;
". T. Levi, secretary, and Thomas Car
roll. member OF the arbitration board OF
the Washington local. who were dele
gates 10 the Boston convention. had been
dprived Of their seats,
The charges against these officers was,
according 10 the stonemasons, that the
Washington bricklayers had worked with
nonunion nasons and used nonunion cut
stone
Rumor had it that President Bowen and
several others OF the international officers
of the Organization were in the city, but
no one knew where they were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
STUDENTS GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises Held at
Business High School.

Forty-four students Of Business High
School last night were graduated and
received their diplomas from Capt Oys-
ter. president of the board OF education.
II was the two-year class commence
ment. and as the students came forward
to receive their diplomas friends and rel
atlves applauded them. The address to
the class was made by Allen Davis, prin-
clpal or the school
The address OF welcome was made by
Roy NJ Perry and the valedictory by E.
HARRIET Riley. A history Of the class
was read By Miss Ida j. Prescott, and
class prophecy by Gertrude c. f. Musser.
An address to undergraduates was made
By William Roberts. A reply TO Mr.. Rob-
erts' address was made by John F.
Lynch. and class poem was read by
Paul Schmidt.
Those who graduated are:
Charles Francs Calhoun. Julian EisemaB, William
John KessleT Issiis Frederick krafthofeT William
Loahy. Flank Percy Mcihan, R0T Montgomery
Perry, Edwin Richardson Pierce, William Roberts,
Paul Ellis Schmidt james Reuben skinker, Thomas
Pasl spcake, George Francis soter JohHa Henry
Stsitler and Albert Emauuel Stsinemi Hazel 10
max Alden Doris Estee Land9n Bradley, Char
lotts BRADSHAW. Anna Lnq1ne Cooke, Pearle Virginia
English, Minnie Mac Fudeiey Minnie May Flem-
ing MarglaFits seIaplia Gateiy, Katie Frances
GudgiD RoSm0nd Gray ingalls,. GeIfeTieTe Helen
Lee Relcfra Gregory Lennon. Amy Wesley Little
Naomi Lee Lmgsy, Marian Theresa Mayn Mary
Brgckirridge Morris Mary Frances M0lleT. Gertrude
Elizabeth Alusser Martha Ann Nordhof. Nettie Of
aman Marie Frances Oulahan, Kate Dement, Padg-
EFT Ida Blanche Prescott Ether Raun Z. Harriet
Riley. Mary Vesta schackelford Ruth Carol Sykes
Dorothy Helen ThoTnett. and Merle Matte linn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt, WILLIAM T. WILDER, paymaster, viii pro
coed from Omaha to Chicago and report for TEN
poraTy duty.
Col. HUGH l. SCOTT. Superintendent United
States Military Academy. and Mai. JOHN n.
CARSON, Jr., quartermaster. viii repair to
this city for consultation ofHcial business
Paragraph 7, special orders. is 50 amended as 10
assign Capt. FRANCIS J. ROSTER, Fifth Cay
airy, 70 temporary duty as an assistant 10 the
Office Of the Commissary General until April /
Second Lieut., FREDERICK s. SNYDER. Second
Cavalry, is relieved from treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital and wiz proceed 70 Join
his regiment in the Philippine Division.
CAPT. GEORGE L FEEfER United States army.
retired. is relieved from duty on recruiting serY-
ice.
First Lieut.. RALPH D. BATES. Coast ArtiIley
Corps recruiting o;acer. is relieved from duty at
the recruit depot jefferson Barracks and will
proceed tc Omaha and enter upon recruiting
duty.
Mai JOHN H. RICE. Ordnance Department viii
70 to Cleveland on of3cial business
First Lieut.. ARTHUR L BUMP, Twenty-hfth In
fantTy. Is detailed as an acting quart erTnaster
Ho VIII pTUcsed 10 Seattle and take station az
that place. relieving First Lieut.. RUFUS B.
CLARK, Third Infantry, who viii proceed 70
Join his regiment in the Philippine Islands.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM 8. DOWD Coast Artillery
Corps. IS relieved nom duty at Fort sloc1m
n Y. and from further duty on recruiting serv.
ice. he Is attached to the One Hundred and
Thirteenth Company. Coast Artillery Corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
C0L0RED BANKER TO SPEAK.
Charles Banks WIFE Tell of Mound
Bayou's Growth,


Charles Banks, cashier OF the Bank Of
Mound Bayou, Miss, will deliver an ad-
dress on THE business growth Of Mound
Bayou and its new cotton-seed oil mill"
at O'Clock this evening at Lincoln
Temple, Congregational Church.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of Washington Commercial
Council. made up Of representative color
ed men engaged in various lines Of bush
ness. Mr.. Banks is president Of the Mis-
sissippi State Negro Business League
and first vice president Of the National
Negro Business League
officers OF the Washington council are:
President, John a. Laukford; first vice
president Daniel Freeman; second vice
president John ". Stockton; third vice
president DR.. 4. J. Gwathney; fourth
vice president, Walter Dyson; correspond
ing secretary. r. w. Thompson; record
ing secretary, F. Morris Murray; assist
ant recording secretary, Samuel T.
Henry; treasurer. w. R. Griffin; statistic
ians, Prof William Jenifer and Rev. 7
D. Pare. and sergeant-at-arms. A. II.
Underdown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Labor Springs Surprise.
DR., ELI0TS VIEWS DEFINED.

a new religion without religion" was
the subject of an interesting lecture given
in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic University, by
Rev. DR.. James J. Fox. professor Of phiI-
Osophy, yesterday afternoon
Dr. Fox's talk was a definition Of the
Catholic views of the statement OF DR..
Eliot, former president Of Harvard Uni
versity, which says that In his belief the
world is witnessing the birth Of a new
religion" DR.. Fox said any doctrine
which omitted from its creed the belief
in the enormity Of sin and the punishment
Of God for such sin Is not a religion In
any sense of the word He said DR..
EliOt's religion" was merely humani-
tarianism disguised as a religion. The lee
ture was the third Of the winter public
lecture courses at the university
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
DEATH CALLS hrs. MORRIS.
Widow of Prof. Morris Stricken
After short Illness.

Mrs Virginia Santos Morris, widow OF
Prof. Cincinnatus Morris. died last even
ing at 7:SO o'clock at the residence OF her
son, Ernest c. Norris. 102I Columbia Road.
She was seventy years old. and for the
last ten years had been an invalid. The
illness which resulted in her death began
about two weeks ago.
Three children survive. They are Mrs
z. Mcdonald and Ernest c. Morris. OF
this city. and Thomas D. Morris. Of Knox
vile, Tenn. Hrs. Morris was the daughter
OF Prof Thomas D. Foy, Of Knoxville
She was born in Norfolk. Twelve years
ago she came to Washington from Knox
Vile
The funeral viii be held from her late
residence tomorrow at o'clock. Inter
ment viii be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

Mrs. NJ J. Vaughn, Mrs. r. H. thinner
man, and Mrs. z. NJ. Barr, members OF
tho club. and Mrs. G. F. Glossbrenner
and Miss Carrie Uler. house guests.
The wedding OF Miss Wheeler and Mr..
Farley will take place in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. at o'clock
tomorrow evening A reception and din
ner at the New Willard at 1870 O'Clock
viii follow.
Former Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Truman II. Newberry entertained at din
ner last evening. Their guests were ell
young people. A small dance followed at
Rauseher's, when one hundred or more
others were invited for dancing.
Mrs. Needham and the Misses Need
ham, Of ITO NJ street. win not be ct home
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Yearley, third,
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of daughter. Mrs. YearIey was
formerly Miss Helen Durant Church.
Mrs. Preston Sands and Miss Jane
Sands will not be at home this after
noon, but will receive next Friday.
Mrs. de 3. Randolph Keim and Miss
Keim viii be at home to-day to their
friends In their new home, 1913 T street
northwest They viii have with them
Miss eLil!ie Thomas Keim. Of Phila-
delphia, niece Of the late Admiral
Thomas; Miss Mary Boyce Temple. OF
Tennessee; Mrs. Charles r. Mckinney
and Miss Julia Rogers. both Of St Paul.
MINI; Mrs William c. Green, and Mrs.
Frederick Johnson. Of Baltimore.