davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
report OF tho committee on missions
co -ordinating the various departments
separate was adopted.
OBITUARY
Death OF Father aud Son.
r c;nnrin1 Z n Thu 'rin1es-11isnatch


Puneoteague, Va, May 20..captatn
Egbert G. Evans and Marvin *. Evans,
his son. both died Wednesday after
noon about 6 o'clock in Philadelphia.
a young man about twenty years OF
age, and the son of Captain u. G..
Evans, was badly scalded in tho Cape
Charles boat, and his father and moth
or were wired to come to Philadelphiia,
at once. Captain Evans was not well
when he left home, and while in Phila-
delphia, by the bedside or his son. he
grew worse.
Their remains arrived yesterday af-
ternoon on the N. ", P. and N train.
Of Captain Evans, HdrtGIaeyT.; Va.
The funeral of the father and son
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Harborton Methodist Church, the
sservie9s being conducted by Rev. w. L.
Murphy.
Funeral OF Captain Williams.
The remains Of Captain Charles u.
Williams, who died on Friday. May i3.
In San Francisco, Cal, are expected
The funeral services will be held from
Br s Tenant. sss West Franklin
street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. The interment will be in Hol-
lywood Cemetery, and will be private.
Actlve4-coleman Wortham, Charles
o. Saville, John Howard, Charles Bruce.
John ID. Potts. Alexander II. Sands.
Charles f. Boiling. Lewis C. Williams.
Honorary-Thonas Atkinson, Judge
S. B. Witt. Judge John Fl. ingram,
Judge r. Carter Scott. General Henry
r. Douglas. Colonel Archer Anderson,
Colonel w. Miles Cary, Captain w.
Gordon McCahe. DR.. Joseph A. White,
James N. Boyd. Thomas NJ. Ruther-
foord. E. G. Leigh, Jr., Thomas Waters.
Captain Herbert Bryant. John w. Bur
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
Services In Toronto.

Toronto. Ont. May 2o.-Memorial SER
vices to the late King were held to-
day in nearly every town and village
of Ontario. In Toronto. business was
practically suspended from early
morning. AT s o'clock every train on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad and
Grand Trunk Railway stopped. and for
two minutes not wheel turned Every
street car in the city stopped for five
minutes. Memorial services were held
in the park. a choir of 500 voices
sang a hymn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
state Memorial service.

st. Johns, n. IT,, May ao--A state
memorial service to-day In the Angli-
can Cathedral was the last official
tribute paid 10 King Edward by New
foundland
Williams; Cabinet ministers, members
of the Legislature, numerous clergy
men and societies were in the congre-
cation. Rt Rev. Llewellyn Jones, Bish.
Oh of Newfoundland, gave the eulogy
The bells of the Roman Catholic Cattle
oral were tolled for an hour At noon
every line of industry stopped for an
hour and minute guns We're fired in ST.
Johns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

WILLIAMSBURG funeral OF the late
CHARLES uRQuHARI WILLIAMS.
who died in San Francisco. Cal. Nav
Ia. 1910, Will he held at the residence
of his son-in-law. w. Brydon Ten
nant. 932 west Franklin Street. on
SUNDAY. May 20. 1910. at i:30
o'clock p. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
arontrealpay, Tribute.

Montreal. May 20.--With church SER
vices. the trooping of city militia, 5000
strong, accompanied by bandsmen play
Ing the Dead March," and the closing
of all commercial institutions, Montreal
to-day bore tribute to the dead King.
After the church services troops as
sembled on the great campus of Nc
Gill University. where Colonel Gordon
read the proclamation Of the accession
of King George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
state oi,ccs closed.

TSpeNlNI 10 INC TINles-I5IspatchII
Raleigh May 20,-The State offices
We're all closed to-day in honor OF the
Mecltlenbu9 Declaration of lndepend-
ance, OF which this is the l35th ami
NersarS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast, VirGlnin-Pnrtiy cloud!
Saturday; showers III the morning /;
showers sunday; light TO moderate
south winds.
North observation-disclosures saturday
and sunday; moderate south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21

Especial to Tho Times ispatch.]
Bristol. Va. May 20.-Thomas j. Mil
lard. pioneer OF Bristol. died here
to-day in the seventy-seventh year
ne hia age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
~. -. smlthson.
fspeclnl to The Times Dfspat

Especial to The Times Dfspatch1
South Hill. Va. May 20.--W. 3. Smith
son died at his home in this place
last night. after lingering illness.
He was sixty years old. and leaves
wife and three children--one son
and two daughters-and four sisters.
The funeral services will be conducted
from the home tomorrow afternoon
by the Rows. Hart and Carson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
DEATHS

at St Agnes Hospital.
Baltimore. Md. May 10. 1910 at los
A. NJ, JENNIE KEEGAN HATKE,
wife of Louis B. Hatke
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral SATURDAY, May 81. 1910. 10
A. NJ.
Friday, May 90, 1910.
at SEQ a. M. at the residence of his
parents. 422 North Thirty-third
Street, ROBERT ALVIN, only child
of Robert Il. and Nettie w. Pollard.
aged nine years and three months.
The, funeral will take place SUN
DAY, May %, at o'clock. from the
above residence Intern1ent in Oak
wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
rbo,rn, 4. ,fijInrd.
emctery,

mains arc to be brought here satur-
day afternoon for burial at Spring Hill
Cnn1ntnrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
Captain Lybrnnt Evans.

[SpeCiaI to TIC Times- DIs patch.I
Pungotea.gue. Va. May 20.--Captain
Lybrant Evans, one of the most highly
respected men on Eastern Shore. while
returning from John Hopkins Hospital.
died on the boat on his way TO his
home. Harborton. Va. He was thirty
four years of age, and leaves widow
and three small children.
The funeral services were conducted
by his pastor. Rev. w. l.. Murphy, and
the interment was In the Episcopal
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA take Horsfords Acid
Phosphate, Relieves The continued sense OF
hunger. sick headache. nausea and sour
stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21

TsPFV!dT 10 TIC ITFIhS- DISDAtCh,1
Lynchpurs. Va. May 2o.-Rey. j. A.
Mundy, ID. D.. for five or six years pas
tor of CabelI Street Baptist Church. o.
this city, died last night at his home
at Aliens Creek, Amherst county, where
he had lived since retiring from HIS
active work in Lynchburg. Dr.. Mundy
was seventy-four years of age. and
death came as the result of a stroke
of paralysis which was sustained early
Thursday morning. DIR. Mundy is sur
vived by his wife and a son. Tho re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
George Sheets.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stanton. Va. May 20-George
Sheets. seventy-six years old. Con-
federate veteran. died this morning
from paralysis. leaving three sons and
two daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
Mrs. betty m. Rro,yn.

lSpeclai 10 me TlTnes-Dispatch.
Danvillc, Va. May 20.-Mrs. Betty
Thompson Brown, wife OF j. Thompson
Brown. of Richmond, died here this
evening at $50 o'clock. at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. p. F. Conway. on
Holbrooke Avenue.
Mrs. Brown came here several days
ago to visit Mrs. Conway. and was
sick only a few days. NJ. Brown was
with his Wife when the end came, Mrs
Brown was born in January. 1912 and
was married to Captain Brown about
forty-siS years ago. She was a mem
Der of Park Place Methodist Church,
in Richmond.
Mrs. Brown is survived by two sons
Edward II. Brown and Wallace r.
Brown. of Richmond. and two daugh-
ters--Mrs. r. F. Conway and Mrs. Tur-
ner Hamlin. of Danville, and a brother
Andrew Harrison, of San Francisco
Cal
The remains will be taken to Rich :
mond tomorrow morning at / / O'clock
noNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
,Irr. Mamie sutton.

Especial to Tho Times Dispat ch.l
Stanton. Va. May 20.-Mrs. Mamie
Sutton. wife of Guy sutton. and datgil-
ter of the late Captain John n. Opie,
died at Huntington, w Va. last night.
af.er an operation for appendicitis,
aged thirty-four years. The interment
Will be in Stanton tomorrow.
Mrs. Virginia Shelton.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va, May 2o.--Mrs.
Virginia Shelton. widow OF Richard
shelton. of this city, died here last
night at the home OF her son-in-law.
Captain Thos. Larkin, after a long ILL
ness, aged seyenty-two years. she Is
survived by six children.
Mrs. Arinthn Guy.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PungoteaSue, Va, May 20.--Mrs Arin-
tina j. Guy. aged seventy-one, died at
the home OF Captain John Drummond.
and the interment was in Holly Gene
terry The services We're conducted BY
Rev. "; l. Murphy, pastor OF the Meth
0diSt Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
NNIAWUnE AL,lANAc.

NHN n, 1AlH,
HIGH TIDE,
Morning,... 1853
-Ten!ng,..,.. 3;0s
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
pEvAuLT REPLIES TO ALLEN.

Editor Labor Bulletin:
| hope you will be indulgent and ac-
cord me a little space for few words
of comment upon certain misstatement
of facts which appeared in the Bulletin
of last week over Mr.. George Aliens
signature.
l have not the time, nor the inclina-
ton, to enter in the details of his let
ter, since it is SO easily summed up de-
tails are not necessary. 1t all amounts
to this: Mud for Devault and bouquets
for Allen; no matter about facts. In
deed, one rarely meets with one SO fond
of self-laudation as the brother above
mentioned and so full of ill-will toward
others.
But when he says that I switched in
the water movement he actually aston
ishes me- Did l not stay with the initia-
tive and referendum and the recall; the
defeat of the water franchise and with
municipal ownership of water plant
from beginning to end unswervingly?
And was it not those who deserted that
cause and tried to defeat those measures
who did the switching?
Again, speaking sneeringly of what he
calls my brand of unionism, he says that
am not concerned in anything except
what concerns the musicians, particular
ly myself On this l will refer him to
the Lakeside affair of a year ago last
spring, when the manager of that re-
sort had signed with the musicians but
refused to employ union. fc0Oks, walters
and bartenders. The Trades Assembly
tried it's best to unionize the place but
utterly failed 1 myself was engaged
to work there for the summer Is IT
not true that it was 1 who urged my
union to refuse to work at Lakeside un-
less the other unions were recognized
also, which had the effect of bringing
the manager to time and that l lost my
summers engagement on account OF
what | did in the matter? These are
facts that can be proved easily at any
time.
l don't begrudge having done this;
indeed. l would do the same thing again
under the same circumstances, but l
only mention it here to show how Tar
my detractor deviates from the truth
| am not afraid to have my record of
the q years l have been in the labor
movement in Colorado examined, even
scrutinized. If l were as bad as Allen
wants to make me out 1t would not nave
taken 21 years to find 1t out.
I will say that I am willing to discuss
anything with anyone, if 1t is to be done
in a decent manner, but if there is to be
any more TRADES against me shall take
no further notice of them
Very truly and fraternally,
P. j. DEvAULT.
- r,.n1oridad tho nerfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
RESULT OF BOYCOTT.

William j. McSorley, who Is in the
city in connection with the Building
Trades Council difficulty. handed us the
following agreement, which was the out
come of the boycott on the Cleveland
baseball team of the American league
early in the season on account of the
attitude of the management toward or
ganized labor when the new grandstand
was erected and when their printing was
being done for the season. Mr. McSor-
ley, who is national president of the
Lathers' union, participated in the con-
ference looking to the agreement. The
agreement follows:
Cleveland, o., June 9Th 1910.
AT agreement this day entered into by
and between President B. B. Johnson,
representing the american league of pro-
fessional baseball clubs, and the under
signed, representing the Building Trades
Council and the Printing Trades Council
of Cleveland; John Mitchell, represent
ing the American Federation of Labor,
and VIM. j. Spencer. representing the
Building Trades Department OF the
American Federation of Labor.
First-That all construction, demoli-
the plants owned or controlled by the
clubs comprising the American league,
before mentioned, shall be performed by
members of recognized trades unions,
and that all contracts for such work
shall contain clause requiring the en-
ployment of exclusively union labor
Second-That all printing done for or
by the American league and clubs COM
prising same shall bear the union label.
Third-That all cigars offered for sale
on the grounds of the clubs of the above
named league shall bear the union label,
subject to existing contracts.
Fourth-That the total receipts OF one
game to be played between the Cleve-
land baseball club and ............ club
(meaning some other club of the Amer
lean league, on a mutually agreeable
Sunday, If permission can be secured
from the civic authorities, prior to Sept.
9th, 1910, and If said permission cannot
be obtained. then the said game to be
played at the close of the 1910 season
at date to be named hereafter by the
principals hereto. The said total receipts
to be donated to such orphanages as may
be designated by the Cleveland Building
Trades Council.
Fifth-That this agreement becomes
operative Immediately upon the approval
being secured OF the Cleveland Building
Trades Council and the Printing Trades
Council.
Ratified by the Building Trades and
Printing Trades Council June 7th, 1910.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

appeal to every lover of comedy; and
who doesn't love comedy, especially
when it is played by William Collier?
Probably never again after this season
will Denver have the opportunity to see
Wiu!am Collier, or for that matter, any
actor of his ability, in stock, and the
ticket gale for the Collier season indi-
Gates that Glitch patrons are going to
take advantage of this opportunity.
The popular matinee of Caught in
the Ram" will be given on Wednesday
aftern. and also the holiday matinee
on Saturday afternoon. On Thursday,
August IL, there will be a special mat
inee at the Gardens theater in which
Margaret F'ealy and her pupils will ap-
pear in Miss Civilization" by Richard
Harding Davis: scene 8, act A. from
"Hamlet" "The Straggler" by Conan
DOYLE, and 'The Obstinate Family
from the German. Denver will certainly
welcome this opportunity to witness the
work of this talented woman and her
pupils. Tuesday will be Children's Day
again at the Gardens, and on Friday
there will be the usual delightful SYM
phony concert.
Denver amusement-seekers love to
come to Elitch's on Sunday, for there Is
always something worth seeing and hear
ing there. There will be the usual ball
games in the afternoon and forenoon,
the concert by Cavallo's orchestra in
the afternoon, and the concert by Satri-
amos band in the evening Sunday will
be good day to witness that tremend-
Gus spectacle, the Battle of the Monitor
and Merrimac, for on Sundays there is
performance every hour of the after
noon and evening.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
HALL MAKES GOOD.

A short time ago some of the progress
sive of the Boilermakers' union decided
that a business agent was necessary,
and so placed c. E. Hall in that position.
While some fought the proposition, that
opposition has about been overcome by
the work of Business Agent Hall, who is
bringing in half dozen new members
every week. Mr.. Hall has shown his
ability as an organizer, and President
White has further recognized him by
making him member of the Labor day
committee. His organization has recent.
ly honored him with a delegateship to
the State Federation of Labor conven.
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
ELITcH's.

The Collier reason at the Glitch
theater will begin Sunday night with
pfetably the most popular of Mr.. Will
liam Golfers successes, Caught in the
Rain" For many Denver play-goers
this announcement will contain remin-
iscent quality which savors of the best
in humor And for those who have not
seen It the name of William Collier is
sufficient to insure many hearty laugh.
The leading part, that of Nick Craw-
ford, will, of course, be taken by Mr..
Collier. Opposite him in the part of
Muriel Mason. Paula Marr will play the
leading lady in Mr.. Golfers company.
Charles D. waldron in the part of James
Maxwell and Ina Hammer as Mrs Mer-
iden can be expected. together with the
other members of the Elitch-Long Stock
Company, Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Harrison
Ford, Mr.. Kaufman, Mr.. William A. Nor
ton. Mr.. Briggs and Beatrice Prentice,
can be expected to give Mr.. Collier a
great support. This delightful story of
the adventures of the misogynist, Jack
Crawford, and the comical complications
whicn It contains, makes 1t one that will
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
THE COLORADO STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Continued from Page l.

The Typographical union put the
proposition of 10 per cent. assessment
I'D to the membership OF that interna-
tional, and but 16 out of 10000 votes were
against it, and at the end of two years
were still paying per cent. on their
earnings.
IL believe the W. F. of NJ. is a great
organization, but | have disabused my
self of the idea that there are not
Others
President Meyer was asked by the
convention to outline the policies of the
administration for the ensuing year. He
said in part:
Il have no policies of my own but the
policies of the W. F.. of NJ. are my poll
cies. | stand on the preamble of the
constitution of the w. F. of NJ. What
ever the membership may indicate by
their voice, however expressed, that in
dication will indicate my policy.
Politically, l believe in industrial
unionism; l believe in political action at
the polls. l am a Socialist. Great ap-
plause.)
In affiliating with the A. F. of L.,
believe we have nothing to lose and
everything to gain. II we affiliate with
the A. F. of L. it must be on lines laid
down by the executive board of the w.
F. of NJ We must have Jurisdiction over
every man that in any manner is con-
nected with the handling of metallifer-
GUS ores. Our position is unalterable.
Il believe that the w. f. of NJ. and the
U. NJ w. of A. should be chartered sep
arately as the United Mine Workers of
North America"
The executive board of the w. F. of NJ.
will proceed in few days to a confer
ence with the executive board of the U.
NJ. w. of A. and the executive board of
the A. F. of L.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
AGENCIES oecoYINe woRkMEN.

Confirming the stories that have been
circulating through the entire western
states for months past, the Miners Bull
letin OF Fairbanks, Alaska, charges that
Seattle employment agencies are work
ing in collusion with companies operat-
ing steamship lines to Alaska, and flood
ing the country with men for whom
there is no work. 1t is alleged that the
transportation companies induced busi-
ness men of Alaska to send out notices
that 1900 miners were needed. when in
fact there were hundreds of experienced
men in the country who could not find
work
1t is also said that many of the miners
have been unable to collect wages due
them and are threatened with starva-
ton in consequence The mine operat-
ors are trying to get men who will work
for low wages, while the steamship own
ers are after the SIPS passage money
paid by each immigrant.
For fine after-dinner smoke try La
FxulOridad
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
OFFICERS OF THE UNION LABEL
LEAGUE.

President ...s...............J. W. WHITE
Stereotypers.
Vice President .........Y. r. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
Secretary-Treasurer ..... .BDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor DAVID LYNCH
Bartenders
Editor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONkLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machinists
Sergeant-at-Arms FRITZ HENNING
Bartenders.
BUSINESS CoNMITTEE.
j. w. WHITE. Chairman -. .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press Assistants
GENEvIEVE MILES Garment Workers
N. A. TUSTISON Machinists
JAMES RODGERS .......... Stereotypers
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
CONTEST INTERESTING.

The contest being promoted for the
Denver Unions Hosuital association is
gaining ground rapidly, and great in.
terest is being manifested in the race for
the prizes offered by the association.
There are a great many new contestants
in the list, and the interest in the race
in few weeks will be paramount to
everything else. SO get the coupons.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
sARTENoERs WILL ELECT.

Bartenders' union will nominate off,
GERS for the ensuing six months at the
meeting Sunday morning next; and two
weeks hence the election will occur. 1t
is understood that a lively contest will
be precipitated for some Of the Offices,
and all members art asked to be present.
The Bartenders are taking in new mem
bers at every meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
METAL TRADES PICNIC.

Don't forget the picnic of the Metal
Trades Council on Aug. 20 at the Tuil-
cries. A great program of sports is be-
ing arranged, which will be published in
full later. This will be a mamlioth af-
fair. Keep the date open-Aug. 20.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
La Exploridad. the perfect smoke.
COOKS, UNION BUSY.

Cooks union is still taking in new
members, and Business Agent Parish in
forms us that he has several houses
which he expects to add to the fair list
in short time.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

Church societies are asking Alice
Roosevelt Longworth to quit cigarettes.
A chance for Teddy to use the big
stick.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
LABOR NOTES

A great scandal is imminent Some
one has testified that "Guggies" cleo
ton was fixed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

R. E. Croskey, of the Denver State
Free Employment Bureau, was a Pueblo
visitor last week. This is the first time
Dick has been away from the office since
he took charge, and the holiday was en-
joyed to the fullest.-Pueblo Industrial
Review.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-mad'
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

Secretary Ballinger will be ''spewed
out of the presidential cabinet.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

La Exploridad. the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

For fine after-dinner smoke try LII
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

For fine after-dinner smoke try L:
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

La Exp1oridad, the perfect smoke.