davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

gomery and B. E. Walker appointed in his place.
 The Attorney General was ignored. The fact is that MT. Hitchcock is not only running the Postoffice department, but every other department in Washington when it comes to appointments. and in the southern states, where no republican con- gressmen have a say, MT. Hitchcock is turning out everyone whose control by him is not assured.
 When 1t comes to the operation of the "spoils system the Taft administration will measure up second to none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Conflicting Claims

CONTINUED ON FACE s),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
New AeropIane Record

Mourmelon, France, March 5.-Henry Parman today established new worlds record for aeroplane flight with two passengers. remaining in the air for one hour and ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Philadelphia March 5.-(Specal)-One of the cradles of American liberty, Inde- pendence hall. where the famous old Lib- erty bell tolled out the token of the Declaration of Independence, was the storm center in the great labor demon stration here today when S0,Oo toilers pa raded through the streets. showing their sympathy with the striking street railway men. The strike outlook, which has been gloomy all week, blackened into absolute terrorism tonight while the en- tire state of Pennsylvania stood upon the verge of industrial stagnation. The city's industries are paralyzed
 Policemen in auto trucks were rushed tc the scenes of trouble. From outlying pre- eincts the trucks were spesded at 4 miles an hour. report at night was conveyed to police headouarters that mob was storming In dependence hall and it caused great ex- citement
 Nearly 100 persons were more or less hurt during the late afternoon and early part of the night. Several of the injured may die.
 The monster mass meeting that was called for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Independence square was called off in obedience to Mayor Rayburns proclama- ton prohibiting 1t.
 Conflicting Claims
 Conflicting claims were made tonight by the labor leaders and the representa- lives of capital. The labor leaders ad- mitted that they would have to wait un- til Monday before they knew definitely how many men had answered the cal for a general strike. Today they esti- mated that S0,000 were out and by the middle of next week they say that this s~~~~~~~~~.~~~~-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE S).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
EVERY EFFORT IS MADE
 ID REACH SETTLEMENT
Feeling Is at High Tension on the Streets and Tragedies Are Only Pre- vented By Prompt Action Yet
 Many Are Injured in Riots
By ROBERT LEE CARTER Threatening Clouds.

< Philadelphia, March 5.-How the < >- menace of a national strike Is grow $
 > ing:
 < The sympathetic strike in Phil < adelphia for the employees of the < Rapid Transit company now tiun- : < Der nearly 5000 men, according : >- to the strike leaders.
 <- President Taft will address la < < bor meeting at Atlantic City in : ' May in an effort to quell the rising : | unrest. ' Wage demands made by the : . Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire >- men will effect 50000 men in the :
 ' east alone. < Big leaders speak tomorrow on : . thesdoctrine of organized labor and ; . ask the sympathy of non-laborers. :
 < The Baltomore and Ohio road | threatened with complete tie-up >- and 5000 employees on the verge < of striking. : The textile walkout in New Eng
 < land spreads the fever of unrest . to the south, where textile workers
 < today struck in various centers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
BOTH SIDES
NEED MONEY
Judge Parker Denies Alliance
Between New York Democ-
raey and Wall Street, as
Charged by Col. Roosevelt.

n LAil>nt re. \. r., Nov. l.-iudEe
Alton b. Parker, Ia speech here
tonight, called attention "a Col
enei HuuseNelt's discovery of an al
leEcd alliance between W. biN and
~ all street aad said that the only egi-
denee the celoaei had pretended 40 ad-
uuCc uEN circular askinE for fundr,
issued b. the chairman Of the finance
committee OF Iammany hail.
81 bold that circular In ms hand,
ne saias "and also similar cireuinrs is
sued hl the Republican committee and
she Democratic stale committee
ln the appeals therein Tor funds
ilet 90 lot differ in substance, bur
there are marked differences in the
reasons assigned for the need 81 funds
IS ven as in the affiliations u the
men ono sign them
Fl cannot help feelins hat the Dem
oelauc appeal is more Impressive than
lat ot the Republicans. They speak
~ tAe people who viii be benefited
Republican thought appears 10 De OF
Their party and what may OF may not
happen 10 IL hereafter
"ihe Democrats say there are issues
20 this fight which so transcend ia I'M
ortance al party ties, and SO affect all
y Do place patriotism above party, as 10
-lstlf5 and require the Swing Of an OPP
portunify 10 AN 90 share in the work
ana have credit ia tile triumph IneN
point tu the menace OF the new ma
uonali-m and the blighfing effect IL
Nill have upon business and labor. 20
TIE eNtrayaGance Of the party mucn
- Tor 80 many years controlled affairs
(ConiInaed ga Page SeVen-)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
BLACK RECORD FOR YEAR
Railroads Responsible Ter DeEth u
a,Os3 Persons and Injury OF
S2,37f IA Twelve Months.

Washington. Nov. 1.-.Knied 3.es4;
injured. S2.3T4."
This is the casualty record OF the
railroads in the United States during
the year ended June 30 lsst. according
To The interstate commerce Commission
IL Is an increase OF 1913 ia the number
killed and 40s5 IN the number Injured
over the previous years figures
There were 5.861 collisions. killing
f33 people and injuring 7165. and dam
aging railroad property S4.62s.219. in
the years $40 derailmen1s. $40 per-
sons were killed, and 48I4 injured.
During the last three months u tie
year, the total injured was 20 $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
coMs FoR III MHTTE HorsE.

Washington nov. 31-pauIfna
Wayne, the prize winning COW frem
Senator Isaac SfeUhensOns stock farm
in - isconsin, is al last on her way 10
the White house. where size viii supply
the Presidents table with milk.
telegram from Senator Stephenson this
morning stated that the COW Was
shipped from kenosha today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
HIGH PRICES
WORLDWIDE

Colonel Roosevelt Declares the
Republican Party is Not
Responsible for the Cost of
Living in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
ROBERTS JOINS THE ANANEAS CLUB

WORLDWIDE g.: ==:. .= speech ,.-,..-.--z
lathe you
mn@w
Bm E They
m
IN M raK
%
n
%%$$%%%%%$
gm
T& n
sS2nEAT
% the %
m M4 - evidence GU nh h
corfu
& $
BOTH SIDES - s.: ::: : @ IS: := :=$===: !.
NEED MONEY - s$: AZ 4~~-4v
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

oIflhIng giTIs, cIu6 W0men and Iead-
ers in the rs 0mens Trade Union league
viii meet at a breakfssr at a local res-
taurant tomorrow 10 discuss the strike
Among those who will be special
guests is Miss Catherine Conan. for
meF professor OF history al wellesley
college.
Although several tailoring establish
ments where strike-hrea kers are being
employed were stoned TODAY, only i
few persons We're injured and fhera
were no fatalities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

telegram
dh up ne
% col
Fl
!
rem has
~ Roberts b - % E dh at he y d 6dh
never
$ % % BLACK
$ @ @ ] a .gs~. "7=
6@&9
T CH FD G. il s@h
any
al an c lowe lis h cows
h % b. they telegram A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

Copper, catholics, 1885.
Lead. per 100 lbs. s4.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
TAFT
WILL ENTERTAIN
Will Hold New Years Recep-
ton at the White House
Next Monday.
(American News Service)

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 31.-All ar,
are complete foi the Pres
ident's New Year reception. which will
be given at the White House Monday.
It will begin at IL o'clock in the morn
ing and continue until we'll on in the
afternoon. The Vice President and
members of the Cabinet will be the
first to extend their greetings to the
Executive. They will be followed by
the members of the diplomatic corps,
the Chief Justice and Associate JUS
tices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the District Judiciary,
and former members of the Cabinet,
and former Ambassadors and Minis
ters from the United States who may
be in Washington.
These individuals will be followed
by senators and representatives. Off
GERS of the army, navy and marine
corps, and officers of the militia of the
District of Columbia. The various pa
triotic societies, Government officials
other than members of the Cabinet,
and Oldest Inhabitants Association.
will be received between II and ]. aft
er which the reception will be open to
the general public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
JOHN B, MO|SSANT
AVIATOR, KILLED
Former Soldier of Fortune
Flirts with Death Once
Too Often Today.
t.American News Seryice)

New Orleans, Dec 31--John B.
Mossant, the American aviator and
former soldier of fortune. who leaped
into international prominence last
lish channel carrying a passenger with
him, was killed this forenoon, when
from a height of approximately three
hundred feet near Harahan ten miles
mangled by the machine falling on
top of him, the bones protruding
Although not dead when physician
travelling in one of the automobiles.
which followed in pursuit, reached
him. it was instantly apparent that
there was no chance for saving his
life. He died in an auto enroute TO
hospital. Moissant started from the
aviation field at nine o'clock in an at
tempt to win the Michelin trophy and
a 81. 900 cash prize. the best record for
! which was established by Tabuteau.
who flew 362 mics in sustained flight
in France yesterday. Today was the
last opportunity for Moissant as the
Michelin contest closes Jan. l. Eye
witnesses say Moissants motors were
apparently working perfectly. when
with sckening suddenness, the ma
chine backed. turned turtle. and plung-
ed downward. The horror stricken
spectators in the vicinity. who had
never before seen flying machine.
saw Moissant clinging for his life to
the framework and making desperate
efforts to right the planes as he shot
downward to his doom.
Moissant could be seen to encounter
unfavorable wind bands as he started
off on his trip. and IL is believed by
aviators here that ueacherous Air
pockets, due to gulf winds, were re-
sponsible for his sudden difficulty near
HaTaaan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
OF CITY FLOURISH
McMahan Reports to Board
North D Street Paw
ing Killed Again.

City Controller f. c. McMahan an
nounced at special meeting of the
board of works this morning, when the
business of the year was practically
completed. that the city has increased
its genera; fund from $22,5OO. when
the Democratic administration retired.
to practically $4,000 at the present
time. The municipal light plant has
gained about $4,000 during 1910. This
does not include the special sinking
fund of receipts of the plant which,
January /. will amount to s19S0.
The board was greatly pleased with
Mr.. McMahan's informal report The
mayor stated that while the admins
tration entered office with the city in
a hampered financial condition. the
work of the year had been successful
ly conducted. only one loan of s1O,-
have been necessary if certain sums
of money had come into the city a
few weeks earlier. but it was general
ly conceded at the time that the city
could not get along without the money.
The loan has been paid off.
The board believes that the $35 900
now in the general fund will be suf-
ficient to conduct the city govern
ment until the spring installment of
taxes. in April. Last year there was
a number of large bills due between
the first of the year and the spring
installment of taxes. including state
ments of $3.50. $1,000 and $1,000.
These We're additional to the regular
city expenditures. This year there
will be no such bills and ii is thought
the city will he able 10 get along fl
nancially without a temporary loan.
The councilmen were classed as
spendthrifts by Mayor Zimmerman in
the meeting. He said that the board
would have TO be careful so council
would not spend all the money the
city now had. He said that when
they had cent in sight they wanted
10 let go of it.
President Hammond of the board of
works reported that all parts for the
smoke consumer had not Vet arrived.
but that he had received notice from
the company that the missing section
would soon be here. The consumer
will Immediately he installed follow
| ing which the smoke nuisance ordi-
nance will he enforced.
A successful remonstrance was fill
ed against the improvement Of North
| \ street from Fort Wayne avenue
TO the c. x O. railroad. The improve
mant was for paving the roadway
with brick or asphalt. The improve
ment OF South Fourth street from
Main to South T. street with cement
sidewalks was also demonstrated
against but aS some of the signers
are unknown ~ tho board Of works
! it will investicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
KRUPPS DECLARE =
10 PCT. DIVIDEND
fAmerican News sery.ceJ

Berlin, Dec. :1.-The great armor
and gun-making firm Of Krupp has an
nonDced ten per cent dividend for
the year on the share capital Of S45.4
100000 az compared with s per cent
last year. The gross profits for the
year are $1,000. 900. haK OF which II
written off and the rest devoted to
the reserve. To dividends, and to con-
tributions to the invalid and pensious
fund for the firms 10000 employees.
which now aggregate $500 900 The
employees In addition have on deposif
with the management, @s.750.000.
Erupp's contributions to the work
mems State insurance fund in 191es
amounts to $l,510,OO0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
OPPORTUNITY FOR
PROHIBITION TEST
Temperance People Prepar-
ing Resolution to Be Civ
en- to Legislature.
tPalla dunn SpeciaD

Indianapolis. Dec 3l-Members of
the next legislature will have an op-
portunity thrust upon them to go on
record regarding state wide prohibi-
ton.
In order to have state wide prohibi-
tion it is necessary to have an amend
ment to the state constitution. The
temperance forces are getting ready
to have a resolution introduced call
ing for a vote upon an amendment to
the state constitution permitting the
state to have prohibition.
During the special session of the
legislature called by J. Frank Hanly a
resolution asking that such an amend
ment be submitted to the voters at
the next general election was intro
duced in the house by p G. Pierson, a
Democratic member from Owen coun-
ty. 1t passed the house upon roll call
by a vote of II to %. When it reach
Gu tue SeHdtS L. oidch dHu
Stotsenberg. both Democrats. raised
the point of order that it was out of
order because another constitutional
amendment was then pending for the
decision of the voters and only one
constitutional amendment could be
voted on at time. The amendment
proposed and pending was that pres
for attorneys. The resolution never
came to a vote in the senate.
At the last general election the pro-
posed amendment requiring higher
qualification for attorneys was defeat
ed, which leaves no amendment pend
ing. The temperance forces have no
hopes of getting their resolution pass
upon it and use the vote as a basis for
the beginning of a campaign in behalf
of state wide prohibition
Inasmuch as the passage of such a
resolution would not mean anything
except giving the voters of the state
an opportunity to pass upon the ques-
tion directly the temperance folks be
lieve it will be very embarrassing for
some members TO refuse 10 grant this
opportunity by voting such resolu-
tion down. The majority of the mem
bers in both houses represent counties
that are dry" and pressure will be
brought 10 bear TO have them support
the resolution. Its passage would
throw the issue of state wide prohibi,
ton into the next campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
MARINES LANDED
FROM A CRUISER
United States Takes Action
to Save Americans in a
Honduran City.
(American News Seryice)

New Orleans. Dec. 3l.--A dispatch
from Puerto CorteZ. Honduras. says
marines were landed today from the
L. S. cruiser Tacoma. under Com
mander Davis, TO protect American in
terests. The United States consul has
warned Americans to stay indoors as
an attack by revolutionists is momen-
tarily expected. Troops are amassed
TO repel invaders.
The revolutionists are supporters of
Manuel Bonilla. former president of
Honduras. They are reported 10 be
marching on Tesueigalpa, capital of
Honduras.
Half Of the government forces de-
serted TO the revolutionistS during
the engagement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
FOURTEEN INJURED
IN A GANG FIGHT
american News Se-yical

New York Dec '3l-Fourteen per
sons were injured in a panic which
followed the clash OF two rival East
Side gangs early TO-DAY a; the dance
of the Retaw Club in Webster hall.
lIS East Eleventh street. Loss OF life
was prevented BY prompt action on
the part OF the police and detectives
who were on th.. scene
Members OF the Yakey Yaksy Brad
ley Association fl in with some OF
their o!d-,ine enemies in tue cher! :
Hi gang and the battle ensu-d A
fusillade o. shots were fired and beer
glasses and chairs were used as wsap-
ons. Women screamed and nearly al
the furniture Il the place Was yruk. n
Richard Dale. a salool.st. vas hart
the worst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
IN DEATH SHADOW
FIREMAN BATTLED
american News Serviceb

New York. Dec 31--Fighting in the
shadow of death with vast quantities
Of paints and explosive materials only
few feet from the flames. forty fire
men conquered fire that partly de-
stroyed the wall paper and paint fac
and New York avenue. Brooklyn. to-
day. Three hundred girls and men
who had just gone TO work in pipe
factory next door, fled in panic
when the flames broke out One fire
man was overcome by smoke and sew
erai had narrow escapes. The loss is
SO 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
THE WEATHER

lNDIANA-Rain or Snow tonight ol
Sunday. Colder Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
WORKMAN is BLOWN
TO SMALL PIECES
Am Loan News Serviee9

New York. Dec. 3I.-One man was
instantly killed. another fatally hurt.
and four others were injured early to
day when a quantity OF dynamite be-
ing used in an excavatio near the
plant OF the Astoria Heat & Power
Conpany exploded q, Casino Beach.
I. l. Ernest Smith. q workman, was
blown to bits. William Jackson OF
Jersey City. vas fatally hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
HELP RELIEF WORK
l.Arerican Nsr.s SarNlce,

Nessina italy. Dec "l-Soldiers up
on the Italian cruiser which was dis
patched here on account Of the fire
Wer" st at work today clearing away
the debris and dong relief work FRO
Visions blankets aud ,lOth.~c was dis
'yi5ut,d among those whose homes
were burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
RECRUIT GARRISON.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Dec. Gl-
Troops from all available posts are be-
ing concentrated here TO resist the
invasion of the army OF insurrection-
lists headed by Lee Christmas. which is
expected To arrive within twenty-four
hours on board the cruiser Hornet
The garrison of COO men have aug
menaet hy several hundred men from
the interior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-31
NEW YEAR DAY AT
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB

The Entire Nous CLUB will observe
New Years by holding open house on
Nondar. An elaborate banquet will he
served AZ six O'Clock. .rr number o.
invited guests.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-17
THREE NEWS ITEMS
ABOUT FLORENCE PEOPLE
From Mondays Daily.

From The Citizen
Mrs. John Pritchard, formerly Of
Glendale, came TO Florence this morn
ing with Mrs. w. II. Tremayne at
whose home in F'ruitmere she has
been visiting. The Pritchard's bought
property In Pueblo but city life was
too different from the farm and they
secured a home with more outdoors
near Avondale.
Tom Carrossa. a driver employed at
the Chandler coal mine, caught his
foot under moving trip yesterday
afternoon and received n very painful
injury 10 his ankle. He was brought
10 Florence this morning and sent out
on No. 10 to the Victor Fuel compa-
ny's hospital at Trinidad.
d. 4. Jack has placed an order for
a Model f 30-horse power Maxwell
touring car. The machine will be
Identical 10 the one now In use by the
McRae Hardware company as n dem
onstrntion car. II is limited that since
Mr.. jacks eventful trip TO Canon City
the other day he has been suffering
with "outopobiiItis."
Cañon City record., 1910-03-17
CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION
.- OF DE WEESE PROJECT
LET FOR $12,987, ,00G

Arkansas valley will be reclaimed
from baroness and made to blossom
as the rose. The big reservoirs will
have a storage capacity of 10000
acre feet of water. and tie system
will extend from Texas creek through
Wet Mountain valley down to the VI
cinity of Pueblo.
The Inauguration OF work on this
gigantic proposition means much for
Canon City. Florence, Pueblo and otb-
er towns in this portion of the Ar
kansas valley. As the main offices
of the company will be here. coupled
heavy work connected with the install
lation of the enterprise will be west
of this city, implies that Canon City
will be the disbursing point for most
of the money required by construc-
tion and will be the depot for all OF
the supplies required by the contracS
tors. II means that the population
OF this community will be doubled
within the next twelve months and
that Canon City will become one OF
the most prosperous towns in the
country. east OF west. 1t is confident,
ly stated at the offices OF the company
that water will be supplied for a con-
siderable portion of the land under
the contemplated canals in time for
planting the crops next season. Wa
ter in abundance will he flowing thru
the bitches for the entire 100000 acres
at the beginning OF the summer OF
1912.
The firm OF Kenehck. ouieiey &
Russell. which have been given the
contract for the installation OF this
immense project. IS among the larg-
est OF its kind in the world. 1t Did
for the building OF the Panama canal
and has completed some OF the big
rest contracts In the way Of railroad
and irrigation constructions in Amer
lea.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-17
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL GETS
OUT A FANCY POSTAL
CARD FOR PUBLIC USE

Largely on account OF the inroads
on Uncle Sans postal card business
made by the enormous sale OF the
souvenir postal card, the government
has at last issued a card which Is
about the fanciest thing yet seen with
the stamp OF the government on IT.
The new card is smaller than the
old-fashioned white card which bears
the likeness of Benjamin Franklin. 1t
is printed in blue and engraved In
small Gothic letters.
The new cards will prabably be re-
ceived at the local office within the
next so days.