davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DENUNCIATION
OF THE INSURGENTS.

Speaker Cannon has not helped the
situation in the House by his bitter at
tack on the insurgents at q banquet of
the Illinois Republican Association. In
a vitriolic speech he denounced those
men among the insurgents who had
voted against ousting him from the
Speake-ship. He taunted them with
cowardice. "Only nine of them had the
courage of their convictions" said the
Speaker.
Mr.. Cannon took other filings at the
insurgents who had voted to retain him
in the Speakership. He declared the
House insurgent body vas "a Is per
cent slough from TIE Republican
party" He declared many so-called Re
publicans are, in fact, Populists, and
are trying to outdo Organism.
It WAS not to be supposed this out
burst would tend to placate the insur-
gents. And it has not placated them.
All the evidence is that = mas angc-ed
then. If the Republican leaders in the
HoUes want anything like harmony for
the rest Of the session, they viii do
well to suppress such speeches as these
from Uncle joe" No small measure
Of the bitterness Of the struggle from
Wednesday TO Saturday in the House
was due TO Speaker Cannon's attack OF
the insurgents as Populists and othel
taunts and words and acts of defanc,
from the same quarter.
Presumably the most Of the Repub
licans in the House would like TO Sc,
the rules question laid aside for tn,
present and something like a concerted
effort made to get together on a usefu
legislative program. Such utterance
as Mr.. CannoH's will not contribJ6e Il
that end. On the other hand they vii
insure outbreaks of trouble all the res
of the session. If Speaker Cannon
irnagines that the failure of the HOus,
TO unseat him means that he can 2,
ahead waving the scepter Of authority
rs he likes, he is mistaken. Signs ar
not lacking that If the vote Of Satur
day evening, on the resolution TO de
clare the chair Of the Speaker vacant
were taken over, the resu.5 would b.
materially different. The Speake
scored q personal triumph. but he i
skating on thin ice
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

the workmen- Likewise, the corporation
itself is pleased with results Com
menting upon it, Sir Christopher Fur
ness said recently:
As a fact, In view Of the necessary
allowances which must be set aside
Tor depreciation, improvements, and
reserve, l am satisfied that in a few
years my copartners will find that
in value
After all, however, it is not pounds.
@ @IlIlhSs' ana pence. but personal
on the part of all. which / picture as
lhe pest dividend to be anticipated as
an outcome OF our new departure.
Part of the profits of this copart-
nership are the tens of thousands of
pounds we calculated in dollars
IN America-heretofure lost yearly, or
wasted yearly, in strikes. There is,
too, a greater security; few of the men
are in any fear of losing their Jobs
Friction has been lessened and the
temper of the corporation and the ven
has improved.
To decide disputes a permanent arbi-
tration board has been established, TO
act when the copartners-the,d directing
management and the workers-can-
not settle questions within their own
council. Furthermore, the organ zation
of the men is maintained and, n the
works council, the officers of the union
participate.
The HartlePool shiPyards are too i'm
POrtant and the copartnership estab-
lished is too vital a project to be
ignored Here is a plan which will be
worth watching; if it continues TO
succeed, it viii contain lesson for
American industry.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
DAMAGE WROUGHT
BY NATURAL GAS
Escaping Fluid Ignited by
Spark From Engine.
Fireman Injured.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 21.-Tne
main gas pipe Of n natural gas com
many burst IN the middle OF the Potomac
rlver near here today
Sparks from a switch engine iEnited
the gas, causing an explosion viii. h
blew the engine from the track
John Close the fireman. was injured.
an, Il is feared he VIII ole.
The flames lighted Up the surrounding z
territory, and the heat IN the vicinity
became oppressive. The gas IS stul
burning. and Il Will probably be neces-
sary 10 cut OF the entire supply before
Il can be exting-uished.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
AN ENGLISH LABOR DISPUTE
AND THE RESULT.

In view Of the present country-wide
strike agitation in this country and the
futility Of the strike to
settle permanently the constant troubles
arising between employing interests
and labor, the experience of the Hartle-
pool shipyards, in England, is inter
esting.
There strike after strike resulted
from the disputes between the com
pany and its men, entailing an actual
loss Of one-ffth of the total amount of
wages paid to the men and a direct
loss of one-tenth of the aggregate CAPT
tai employed. Both sides found the
strike an unpleasant and expensive
proposition and, in sheer disgust, the
management finally proposed two plans.
One was an offer to sell the works out
right to the men. the price to be fixed
by arbitration. The other was to estab-
lish cOpartnership.
Of course, there was objection to the
copartnership plan; it was argued that
the workmen, of whom there are $4,000
men and boys, would share only mod
erately; it was asserted that the
scheme was only temporary and that
some time the company would find it
expedient to dissolve the present rela-
tiOns.
Nevertheless, the plan Is being tried
and, singularly enough from the Ameri
can viewpoint, it Is finding favor with
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs r.
4. Johnston, u. 5. ". will be the honor
guests at a reception on board the Dol
phin this afternoon from 4 10 8 O'Clock
The reception viii be rendered them by
the ward room officers Of the ship. Of
which Lieutenant Commander Johnston
has been in command, as a farewell
compliment previous 70 their departure
for Newport. where he has been as
signed to duty at the naval training
station.
The hosts Of the afternoon viii be
Lieutenant Rownes. L. 6. y. executive
officer; Ensign Lake. Ensign Howard.
Ensign Thomson, Dr. y. 7. Mclean,
and Paymaster J. E Mcdonald.
Receiving for them viii be Mrs Meyer,
wife OF the Secretary OF the Navy: Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop. wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy: Mrs. y. T.
Mclean, wife OF Dr. Mclean. and Mrs.
Johnston.
Mrs. Leutze. wife OF Rear Admiral
Leutze. and Mrs. Beatty, wife Of Cap
tain Beatty, L. s ". Will preside at
the tea tables.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO FAMOUS SHOT
David Mitchell, of Hamilton, On
tario, Dies Following Fire
IN Apartments.

HAMILTON. Ont, March H.-David
Mitchell, one OF the best known rife
shots in Canada, died today from burns
received late last night when his apart
ments were burned
How the FIRE originated Is unknown
When the fremeu arrived they found
Mitchell lying on a blazing mattress
he was hurried 20 the hospital. where
ne died.
her of the Canadian team that went 90
the annual rife matches at Bisley, Eng
land. and vas one OF a famous family
Of rife shots.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
STATE STRIKE OPPOSED.

SCRANTON, Pa. March H.-Declar-
ing that an aII-State strike would be
impaCticahle and would lead 20 the
violation OF existing contracts the Cen
traI Labor Union has gone on record
as being opposed 20 such a move The
action was taken yesterday A speech
which heralded the downfall Of Uncle
joe Cannon was appIauded-
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
PRIESTS UNFROCKED-

MOSCOW. March H.-Father John ard
Father Demetrius have been unfrockcd
and mathematical by a decree of the
Holy Synod. which was read in all the
churches Father John was the most
popular preacher and temperance advo-
cate among the masses in Russia
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
What's on tie Program,
Tonight in Washington

East washington Citizens Association,
East Washington Hall, 9l4 PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast, 8 p. m.
Monday Evening Club. Y. NJ C. A, 8
p. m.
sock Social" under auspices Of the
Womens Relief Corps, Department
Of the Potomac, @. A. r Hall. D. n
Illustrated lecture by DR.. Paul Bartsch
under auspices Of the Audubon So
ciety. George Washington University.
.. m.
Reception for Lieut. James H Rey-
nolds. L. S. A, by Company G. Sec
ond District Infantry, Center Market
ArmOry, .. m.
Meeting Of the Brotherhood Of Calvary
Church in Sunday School House. Sth
and H streets northwest, at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Theaters.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anglin, in The
Awakening Of Helena Richie" S:15 ..
m
Belasco-John Mason. in "A Son OF the
People" $40 o. m.
Columbia-"Talk OF New York" sis ..
m
Chase 's-POlite vaudeville, Sis p. m
Casino-COntinuous vaudeville
Lyceum-"Wine, Woman and Song, 30
SIS p. m.
Gayety-Fred Irwin's Gibson Girls"
Sis p. m.
Majestic-Vaudeviile and motion pic
lures, : 70 II p. m.
Area de-Midway and other attractions
CThe Times viii he pleased 20 announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column. Phone or write announce
ments.l
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Senator Scott Is true to his party,
according TO the morning newspapers,
out Mr.. Hubbard's friends cIem the
party in West Virginia viii not return
the compliment IN the next Senatorial
elections
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
JOhn Barrett
Host at Dinner.

John Barrett, director Of the Bureau
Of American Republics, was host at a
dinner last evening His guests were
DR.. Louis Anderson, special envoy from
Costa Rica; DR.. Porras. special envoy
from Panama; the minister from Costa
RiCa. Senor Calvo: the minister from
Panama, G C. Arosemena: the minis
ter from Honduras. Dr. LazO. the min
lister from Salvador, Mr- Nejia. the
minister from Guatemala. L. HerrarIe,
the former minister from Nicaragua,
Senor Corea; Thomas Dawson. Of the
state Department, and Mr.. Yanes, sec
retary OF the Bureau Of Am -rican Re
publics
Senator Kean and Miss Kean were
hosts at a dinner party last evening
IN compliment 20 sIr. and Mrs. StUyve-
SAINT Fish. Of New York. who are the
guests Of Representative and Miss
Fish
The German Ambassador and COun-
tess Won BernsJorff, accompanied by
their daughter. Countess L.uise-AleN-
sndra Won BeruStOrff, occupied a box
az the New National Theater last even
+ ing al the concert Of the Washington
! Saengerbund-
Commissioner and Ms. Cuno H. Ru-
Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Henney and
1 ATr. and Mrs Christian Heurich were
( also among the box holders.
Among those in the audience were
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Mrs Al
bert Clifford Barney. Miss Isabel Hag-
ner. and ViscoUnt and ViscOuutess de
Sibour-
The Gentlewoman's League viii hold
a buffet luncheon ana sale beginning
toruorrow morning and 10 continue for
several " eeks. at 1f07 New York avenue
Z Luncheon viii be served from y 20 &
/ O'Clock and the sale viii be In progress
I from 10 o clock TO 6. NeedlewOrk Of al
kinds. preserves. cakes and candies VIII
be on sale.
Mrs. Roswell Randall Hoes. who IS
president OF the League, viii be assisted
3 by Miss Johns, first vice president.
I Miss Morris Amber. second vice presi-
dent. Miss Colt. recording secretary
/ Mrs. Howard s McClandish, cOTe-
( spending secretary; Mss NJ. T Tihey,
( treasurer, and Mrs. r. L McClelland,
I assistant treasurer Others interested
/ arc.
I Interested
In Women's League.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Mr.. Roosevelt rides a camel all right
but wait until he tries 20 mount the ele-
phent when he comes home. He will
find that erstwhle tractablc beast as
restless as a broncho in fly time.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Council Bluffs, Iowa, has started
new fashion by putting real grafters
into real iron cells,
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

It would appear that the Navy De-
partment does not entertain for the
silence" that admiration felt by the
State Department for similar attribute
in the m mister 20 China.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

over In Germany they are IegislRtinE
to regulate travel n the air. II this
were done over here. we might keep
the price OF food commodities at least
In sight Of the earth
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

From the morgue: IN spite OF the
uood weather yesterday. there were few
automobile accidents.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

II seems that Mr. Cannon and NJ;
Tart are both diligent readers OF the
newspapers and magazines
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Captain Bowyer. the superintendent at
Annapolis, Is so fierce that he might be
named BOW-WOW-
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

II there IS a tariff war between this
country and Canada, the rate on the
next House OF Representatives ma Tor
fly is mighty apt 20 be prohibitive 10
the Republicans
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Raseban manufacturers ask FOR
higher ain on balls. because Of the
keen competition with Oriental manu-
facturers. An. ha. so They're playing
ball IN Japan
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Costa Rica and Panama having moth
ing 70 fight with but coffee and cigar
cites, have agreed 10 arbitrace their dis
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

ConsiderinE the trouble the insurgent
towards" gave Mr.. Cannon, we won
der what ne would do II they got their
real fighting blood I'D.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Having seen the bad effects Of a
strike n Philadelphia. the Pennsylvania
members refused TO do II against Mr..
Cannon.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

It Is charged that the Beef trust sells
meat more cheaply IN England than IN
this country. A case Of international
courtesy. perhaps
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Dolphin Officers Hosts
For Former Commander
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. R. l. Johnston Honor Guests
at Reception on Board Ship-Miss Clara Grand
field to Wed H. F. White

Townsend. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs
Francis O. Newlands. Mrs. John J.
Hemphill. Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs
Clarence r. Edwards, Mrs. G. 2
DoWney. Mrs William c. EUsJis, Mrs
Alexander B. Legare. Mrs. Chandler
Hale. and Mrs Herbert Wadslvo-th.
Dancing. which will be preceded by 4
number Of dinner parties viii hasin
az 80 O'Clock, and the cOulIion al II
O'Clock.
The Marine Band viii furnish The
music for the dancing and during the
supper VIII play several old hunting
songs, the words Of which will appear
on the menu cards
The Minister OF switzerland and Nine
Ritter VIII entertain company AZ din
ner this evening at their residence on
Hilyer place.
Committee
For Hospital Bazaar.
The committee IN charge at the bs-
zaar 70 be given at the Arlington Hotel
on April y and g by the board Of LAD
managers Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital includes Mrs.
Charles Z Buck, Mrs George II. Eic-
Grew Mrs. William Gonna I'd. Mrs. E. J.
StellWagen. Mrs EoWarC -2OOme. Mrs
@ r Dudley, Mrs Robe ? Talbot, and
Mrs. ". NJ Dove.
Mrs A D. Nandeveer, IS chairman Of
lEe suppe~ committee. Mrs F-Gvya n
RoOme. Of The lemonade and fruit bunch.
MIS- William IL Wilmer, Of the CAKE
ldole' No /, Mrs William Il Fox. OF
ne S-,s cake table No .: Miss Florence
woods. Of the flower table. Miss 7Tsr,-
A Mason, Of the ice cream MIS- 7Ta-z-
= SInoel1 CT the fancy table No /.
MIS- J- H. W blake, OF the fancy table
40 = Mrs J. R Johnson. OF the candy
. ldole NO /; Mrs. A. c.. Fenrou OF ne
( SaHdy table, No. = and Mrs iIIiar
I li-slec koome, OF the Mattresses al a.
I slsleu Dy q number Of women o. r.
paris or the various chryrcre- ~
" elsAin5ton and vicinity
Or and Mrs. Charles P. Grandee,5
: nave announced the approachinp ma
rage of their daughter. Cia-s 1-,+i-t, -tt'i
sla Harry Fa5er White. OF Cambridss
Miss Grandheld is the elder dsurb-e-
OF ihe First Assistant Postrnasts e.
eI4l ana IS { popular member OF tho
younger ser -dr. White is a Ys1e grad
late OF the class OF '09. law. and h a
member OF the Phi Alpha Delta fra
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Mr.. Roosevelt IS described as longing
for home. and there IS q pretty general
impression that politics In New York
needs him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

This dispute about what an Ole paint
ing IS, indicates that the ''old masters
have been reincaTnated in the painters
OF today
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Boston's latest innovation is A school
OF matrimony, which. taken with that
city's proficiency IN lectures. forebOdes
81 for mere men.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Ebert Hubbard says he wouldn't do
business with a man who plays cards
for money. But the difficulty is that
usually the other fellows credit isn't
good
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

The Democratic gains in local elections
in New York state viii probably be at
tributed by Mr.. Woodruff 20 Republican
resentment at Mr. Roots --butting in"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Mrs. William Beiden Noble accom-
panied by her niece Miss Nancy Reed
viii return 70 Washington this week
from FlOriCa, where she spent the last
few weeks.
Mrs. S =. Neale IS spending a few
days in Baltimore. the guest of friends
=
Miss Ruth Piliing will have as her
guest during Easter week. her cousin
Paul Harper. of Yale, who arrives
Thursday morning.
=
The hunt bali at the Chevy Chase
Club Friday evening. April S, which
viii be one Of the most important dan
cling events OF the spring season, will
be under the patronage Of Mrs. Richard
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

OF the men Is maintained ana, IN the
works council, the officers of the union
participate
The HartlepOol shipyards are too i'm
POrtant and the copartnership estab-
lished is too vital a project to be
ignored Here is a plan which will be
worth watching; if it continues TO
succeed, it viii contain a lesson for
American industry.
Senator Scott Is true to hts party,
according TO the morning newspapers,
out Mr.. Hubbard's friends cIs IN the
party in West Virginia will not return
the compliment IN the next Senatorial
elections.
Mr.. Roosevelt rides a camel all right;
but wait until he tries 20 mount the ele-
phant when he comes homs. He will
find that erstwhile tractablc beast as
restless as a broncho in fly time.
over IN Germany they are Iegfslating
TO regulate travel n the air. II this
were done over here. we might keep
the price Of food commodities at least
In sight Of the earth.
It would appear that the Navy De-
partment does not entertain for the
silence" that admiration felt by the
State Department for a similar attribute
In the m mister 20 China.
II there is a tariff war between this
country and Canada, the rate on the
next House OF Representatives major
fly Is mighty apt 20 be prohibitive TO
the Republicans.
Raseban manufacturers ask FOR a
higher tatn on balls. because Of the
keen competition with Oriental manu-
facturers. An. ha. so they're playing
ball IN Japan
Ebert Hubbard says he wouldn't do
business with a man who plays cards
for money. But the difficulty is that
usually the other fellows credit isn't
ZoOd-
The Democratic gains In local elections
in New York state will probably be at
tributed by Mr. Woodruff 70 Republican
resentment at Afr. Roots -.buttinE in"
Boston's latest innovation is A school
Of matrimony, which, taken with that
| city's proficiency IN lectures. forebodes
III for mere men.
Considering the trouble the insurgent
towards" gave Mr Cannon, we won
der what ne would do II they got their
/ real fighting blood up.
It Is charged that the Beef trust sell.
meat more cheaply IN England than IN
| this country. A case Of international
/ courtesy. perhaps
/ This dispute about what an ole paint
/ ing IS, indicates that the "old masters
have been reincaTnated in the painters
OF today.
/ AIr. Roosevelt is described as longing
/ for home. and there IS q pretty general
! impression that politics in New York
needs him.
Having seen the bad effects OF a
/ strike n Philadelphia. the Pennsylvania
members refused TO do it against Mr.
/ Cannon
Costa Rica and Panama. having moth
4 ing 10 fight with but coffee and cigar
cites, have agreed 10 arbitraee their dis
/ pUIes.
| II seems that Mr. Cannon and NJ
Tart are both dfligent readers OF the
/ newspapers and magazines
From the morgue: IN spite OF The
mood weather yesterday. there were few
! automobile accidents.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, has started 2
new fashion by putting real grafter'
! into real iron cells.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
GiOtLian Dress Suggested.

First Class, Hospital Corps Z. 5. A.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH q. 1910
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-07

ing the payment of that certain prom
issory note made and delivered by the
said Tobin to the said Carter under
date of January a, 1909, for the sum
of $1,000, with interest thereon at the
rate of so per annum from date until
July 4 1909, and thereafter at the rate
of 1870 per annum until paid, together
with an attorneys fee of not exceed
ing $50 of the principal of said note
which however is fixed in and by said
decree at $75, such fee having been
taxed up as part of the costs in said
cause; the said note having been duly
sold and assigned after the making
thereof to the said Alfred Stephens
who still remains the legal holder and
owner thereof; and said foreclosure
sale having been decreed as aforesaid
for the purpose of paying the said
note with the interest and the costs
and expenses connected with said fore
closure and of making said sale in
cluding the attorneys fee aforesaid.
Public notice is further given that
at said foreclosure sale the said real
estate and property will be sold as
aforesaid including all right, title, in
terest and benefit of the said Paul 3.
Tobin. his heirs and assigns and of the
said Willis M. Marshall and the said
The Central National Bank of Denver,
Colorado, their respective heirs, sue
ccssors and assigns. therein or thereto,
subject only to redemption as provided
by law, such foreclosure having been
made in and by said decree against
each and every the said defendants
Tobin. Marshall and Bank their re-
spective heirs. successors and assigns.
This advertisement notice is made
and said sale viii be had in pursuance
of said decree of said District Court
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
10, this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1910.
P. w. DIVILBISS,
Sheriff of Garfield, County, Colo.
1857
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
April 9th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Simms, one of the heirs of George
Simms, deceased, of Glenwood Springs,
Colo, who, on October 10, 1909, made
Homestead Application Serial No.
O3624, for Lot Section 10, Lot 6 and
Eh of SWH, Section II, Township I
South. Range IS West, 9th Principal
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ
ed, before Register and Receiver U. 5.
Land Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, on the Fourth day of June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amos p. Ralston, Daniel Thompson,
Claude Sommers and Patrick Waters,
all of Glcnwood Springs, Colo.
J. T. SQUIRE,
4-306-30 Register.