davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Called for Volunteers.

The militant tactics of the suffrosettes
followed a statement bv Premier Asquith
that the government was unable TO in
troduce a bill 10 cnfranchse women. as
the cabinet was divided on the uestion,
but would allow an amendment to be i'll
troduced TO the proposed manhood suf-
frage bill, leaving Il 10 The house OF
commons to decide whether women should
be given a. vote.
The suffragettes had made ample
preparations TO renew their attacks on
parliament with battle which was ex-
pected to suIpass all previous efforts.
They met carly in the evening in CaN-
ton hall. less than n mile from Parlia-
Inent square, and after adopting a. reso-
luton declaring that the prime ministers s
denial of their request was a grave and
objectionable insult to women. called for
.'olunteers for dangerous service" a
dcputation OF fifty women, headed BY
Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence, accompanied by
immense crowds, started shortly for the
house of commons to present the resolu-
ton or to take whatever action wa;
deemed advisable, The police. however.
were too much for them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
WINDOWS SMASHED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Thwarted in a Charge on Par
lament, Women Damage
Public Buildings.
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Frantic Females Chain Them
selves to Railings to Bat
tie the Officers.
MANY ARRESTS MADE

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The suffragettes
Jared badly at the hands Of the police
tonight. They had threatened TO force
their way into the house OF commons
and make protest on the floor against
the prime minister's refusal to pledge the
government to a bill giving equal suf-
frage TO both sexes, but they failed 10
reach the entrance 10 parliament
Thwartcd by the police. who ARE stcd
220 women and three men. tho suftra e
cites rcsorted to a campaign OF window
smashing. Driven from Parliament
square by the police, 1,Soo of whom were
on duty, the women. accompanied by
sympatllIzers and gangs Of rowdies, pro-
ceeded through Whitehall, armed with
bags of stones concealed under their
coats, and broke windows in public Of
fees, Liberal headquarters and the Ma
tional Liberal club, They even extended
their operations to the Strand. where
windows OF the Postofflce bank and other
private concerns suffered from the on
slauEht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22


NH vice president OF the Duluth.
w Mssahc &; Northern railroad.
who STYLED himself 'lui,Iber
Jack. unacquain:eJ with the methods of
the money trust " told the House steel
Trus; investigating committee TO-DAY that
through loans OF less than $1,000, 900 from
JOAN u. Rockefeller he had lost his hold
!ngs In tho Missabe iron mlncs and The
iron property now owned by the United
states Stool corporation and estimated 20
be worth today as high as 100000. zoe.
Merritt and his brother, Leonidas Ier-
rit, who will testify tomorrow. were
among the original mine owners in The
Ldsr Superior region and part owners
and builders of the Duluth, Msaabe and
Northern railroad The elder Alcrr'tt
declared that lie was induced through i.
y. Gates. Mr.. Rockefc 'ler's secretary. In
charge OF bis charitable work 30 put up
al his holdings as collateral for loans
trom Mr.. Rockefeller in 1899 and 1926.
Ono loan was for $4,000. Gates, he said.
Baptist preacher in whom ne had
ron fiJau,se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Mitchell Charges Denied.

After II day Of stormy debate, during
which the Socialists rallied to the support
of the mine workers delegation, the con-
vcntion, by a vote of 1i,Si9 to 1869. de-
fcated the resolution calling on labor
leaders 10 sever their connection with
the Civic federation. AS result Presi-
dent Gompers and fourteen other labor
leaders will continue as members OF the
executive board OF the Civic federation.
Thomas L. Lewis, who was president
Of the mine workers at the time Of the
Columbus convention, tried In vain TO
obtain the floor to answer Mr.. Mitchell )
charges. Failing In this, he later gave
out the following statement;
The charge made by Mr.. Mitchell that
the last international convention OF the
United Mine Workers was packed is un-
true, and he will be required at the next
convention to prove his statements, or
be branded as conveying to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor information that
is incorrect This resolution condemning
the civic federation came from the ILL
noig, the Anthracite and Iowa mining
districts. and was inspired by the bitter
feeling among the coal miners in those
districts against mine owners who arc
members Of the National Civic fedora
,jop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

s''aucd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Witness in Steel Trust Case
Tells How the Oil King
Secured a Rich
Property.
"FREEZE-OUT GAME"
PLAYED BY SECRETARY
Pastor in Charge of Charitable
Works of the Magnate
Mulcted Mine Owner,
IS Accusation.

"a 7AsII1NGTON. Nov 2l.-Altreo
VA Merritt OF Duluth. MINI. Grs'
MH vice president OF the Duluth.
w Mssabc s. Northern railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
President of A. F. of L. At
tacks Them at Labor Con-
vention and Scores Vic
tory on a Vote.
JOHN MITCHELL TELLS
OF "PACkED" CONCLAVE
II Forced Him to Give UP
His $4,000 Position With
Civic Federation, He
Declares.

n TI.ANTA, Ga Nov. 2l.--Prcsident
~ Gompers and other labor leaders
"A in the American Federation Of
L y Labor may continue to associate
with Andrew Carnegie, August
Belmont and other so-callcd enemies OF
organized labor. as members of the Ma
tional Civic federation, The labor con-
ventou late today defeated the resolution
respectfully requesting its officers 10
resign from the civic federation
John Mitchell told the delcCates twas
q packed convention OF the United
Mine Workers AT Columbus, O.. last
spring that compelled him 10 give UD his
$4,000 job with the National Civic fedora
ton. Ee said that at the proper time
he would furnish proofs that delegates
bearing fraudulent credentials were sent
there 10 destroy him at time when he
was bound hand and foot IN the su
preme court OF the United states, defend =
ing himself against the enemies of organ
lied labor,
1t was the same convention that made
Il resolution calling upon all officers and
members Of organized labor Identified
with the Civic federation TO resign from
that body and directing its delegates to
the present convention to urge the in
dorsement OF the resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Continued on Page ThTee.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

DA DWYER RUSSELL. we'll
~ known actress, born in Salt Lake.
II IS ono of the TWO beneficiar!cs
1 n OF the will of the late Jameson
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
What's De Use?

Whats de use in allus grumbling
Bout de sunshine and de rain,
Better hush, and be contented
Wait minute, III explain.
Now suppose de good Lord sent us
Only dis, the bright sunshine,
Den would dar be any melons
Smiling out dar on the vine?
Life is mighty like de weather
A little sunshine den some rain,
Des a little bit Of pleasure,
Den little bit of pain.
Bless de Lord amt complaining
With piccaninnies, and woman true.
All de world seems sort of rosy;
I cant see SO much dats Rlue'
Got besides, bale Of cotton,
Yes perhaps, bale or two,
So go my way rejoicing;
Happy, child, the whole day through.
Pow'ful glad I got my health child
My old woman, babies five.
Jes' glad to be allowed to stay here;
Mighty glad I'm just alive.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Young Man Painfully Hurt.

Mr.. F. w. Fielder, son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Punches, near
Rowesville, while on his way home
from business in Nashville, Tenn,
on bicycle, was struck by an auto
mobile The bicycle was torn up and
Mr.. Fielder was rendered uncon-
scious. He was taken home in an au-
tomobile, and the doctors found he
had no broken bones but several Sc
we're bruises. We are glad that Mr..
Fielder escaped serious injury.
Mr.. J. c. Punches, of the Rowes-
vile section, who fell from his barn
steps a short time ago, and who
has been suffering a great deal from
a dislocated knee, is now some bet
ter, and his friends hope to see him
out again soon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
U. S. Marine Band Attraction This
Afternoon at ESQ.

In speaking of the u. S. Marine
Band which appears here at the Acad-
emy of Music this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the Baltimore American says:
Professor William H. Santelmann's
work as director is not marred by
any of the fantastic mannerism no.
ticeabie in so many leaders, yet he
by no means fails to put color and
imagination into his effect, and his
conservatism does not make him
pedantic or stilted. BY far the mosl
interesting numbers on the program
were Wagner's Tannhause overture,
the beautiful Parsifal prelude and the
Song to the Evening Star" baritone
solo by Mr.. Charles Rabold, who was
the vocalist. That director Santel-
mann has his instruments we'll bal
anced showed in the overture, for
this has seldom received better rem
dition in this city. From the first
slow, solemn movement until it rises
in grand swell with tumultous feel
ing there was an exact balance that
was rarely aItistics. In this the
horns were heard to great advantage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
WADE TYLER DIES IN JAIL.
Was Shot ut Springfield on Last
Thursday Night.

Wade Tyler, G. negro, died in the
Jail Friday night from a
gun shot wound received at Spring
field Thursday evening while he was
being placed in an automobile by
Sheriff Salley, Tyler having confess
ed that he assisted in the escape of
another negro, arthur Bowen, who
was wanted for an assault upon a
white farmers wife in the Spring
field section some days ago. Sheriff
Salley says that, in the darkness, he
was unable to identify in the crowd
the man who did the shooting. 1t
was all Sheriff Salley could do to re-
strain the mob from lynching Tyler
then ard there. AS it was the sheriff
had to impress physicians auto
mobile to convey the wounded pris-
oner to- the county Jail in Orange
burg, the sheriE2's own car having
been disabled t'J the cutting of the
ties by members Of the mob. Spring
field citizens ara still searching the
swamps nearby for Bowen. AS was
stated in the last issue Of The Times
and Democrat Tyler was bad off on
Friday and that he was not expect
ed to live. He died Friday night.
The news of Tyler's death did not
create moch talk among the negroes
at Springfield when it was received
there. The negroes in that communi-
ty did not like Tyler, who killed a
negro by the name of Jenkins, sever
al years 90. Tyler was a very power
full mulatto and prominent in mid
night societies. His body was carried
to Springfield by his relatives for
burial. There are no new develop
rnents in the case Of Arthur Bowen
and he is now thought to have
his course and crossed the
Savannah river into Georgia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Killed BY Unknown Party.

Coroner N. F. Rickeu baker en-
paneI1ed a jury and held an inquest
Saturday on the dead body CT Wade
Tyler. who died the night before In
the all from wounds received at
Sprinsfeld on Thursday night. After
fully Investigating the matter, the
Jury rendered a verdict that Tyler
came to his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by parties unknown
to the jnry. A post mortem examf-
nation Of the body revealed the fact
that the ball had entered the abdo-
men Of the deceased. No arrests are
likely to be made in the case.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Cotton Picker a Success.

The Raleigh Times says the most
interesting exhibition we saw at the
fair was a cotton picker at work.
We had hardly ever expected to see
a machine that would do the work
so nearly perfectly as this one. The
machine gets the cotton, all of it
and gets it rapidly There is moth
ing complicated about it and type
of engine, especially built for the
purpose, would, perhaps, add to the
effectiveness Of the machine by re-
moving some of it's weight. But it
is easily drawn by one horse as it
is. This machine certainly leads one
to believe that a revolution is COM
ing in the manner of gathering the
crop.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
There Are Comets Galore.

There are said to be no less than
three comets now visible in the
skies. One can be seen early in the
morning in the east, one sets early
in the evening. They can be seen
with the naked eye. The other com.
ct now in the range Of vision in
Quenisset's which is near the north
pole. 1t is dim now but IS slowly in
creasing in brightness. 1t is visible
only by the aid Of telescope. Dur
ing the year seven comets have been
discovered which is crater num-
Der than usual. Most of them are
small and several could not be seen
with naked eye.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
SUCCESS ASSURED.
Enormous Crowds Coming to Orange
burg County Big Fair.

burg County Big Fair.
1t seems that everybody in the
County is coming to the big Fair.
Considerable interest is being shown
throughout the entire county and
also in the adjoining counties in the
big Fair that is to be held here Nov.
14th to 18th. Each day we hear Of
crowds coming from nearby towns
and ghborhoods.
Many of the vast throng that will
come, expect to spend several days
in Orangeburg. 1t is true that many
of these will be entertained at the
homes Of their friends. Still there
will be hundreds of others who will
be looking for Accommodations. The
hotels while large, will not be able to
near accommodate the hundreds seek
ing rooms and board. It is very nee
essary that Orangeburg furnish ac-
comodation for all those who wish to
remain.
A bureau of information will be
maintained at the office Of ]. M.
Hughes Secretary of the County
Fair, and it is earnestly requested
that all those who can furnish rooms
or board give list at once to Mr..
Hughes, stating how many people
they can accommodate with prices Of
meals and board. This Is an impor-
tant matter and the people Of Orange
burg should take a personal interest
in seeing that everybody is comfort
ably quartered. Write or Phone
255L.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
BRILLIANT COUNTY WEDDING.
Two Prominent Young People Join
ed in Holy Wedlock.

At Jericho Methodist Church,
near Cameron, at half-past seven
O'Clock on last Wednesday evening
Mr.. Boyce Ulrner and Miss Louise
Tilley, two prominent young people
of that section, were joined in holy
wedlock in the presence Of a large
and fashionable audience of rela-
tives and friends.
The church was beautifully deco
rated, the color scheme being white
and green. The bride and groom
stood under a beautiful trellis of
Southern smilax and white Cherokee
roses, from which was suspended a
floral horseshoe and a pure white
dove. The bridal robe was white
satin, garnished with real lace and
pearl trimming. She wore a veil
caught up with lilies Of the valley
and a diamond sunburst, a gift OF
the groom, and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaids wore
white crepe de chine over messaline,
black picture hats and carried white
carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The ushers were George Ulmer
and Jessie Haigler of st. Matthews,
Marion Crook of Cameron and w. R.
Huffman of Elloree. Thomas Weeks
Of Elloree was page and little Mary
Wesner Taylor flower girl. The at
tendants were: Cleve Ulmer with
Miss Annie Lou Stoudemire, L. Haig-
ler and Miss Lessie Ulmer, Heber
Crook with Miss Annie Hartzog of
Bamberg, David Taylor with Miss
Olive Livingston Of Orangeburg,
Maurice Rickenbaker of Summerton
with Miss Virginia Haigler, R. r.
Bruner of Orangeburg with Miss
Nealy Tilley, Eddie Ulmer of Elloree
best man, and Miss Travis Tilley,
maid of honor.
Mrs. Frank Keller, of Creston, the
stately dame of honor, in her bridal
robe of chiffon marquisette, over
white satin, entered alone. The
bride was given away by her bro
ther, w. E. Tilley. The bridal party
entered the church to the strains OF
Lohengrin's bridal chorus, sung by
Mrs. J. J. Gee, Mrs. Will Taylor,
Thad Hatgler and Rev. J.'W. Oxner,
Miss Carrie Haigler presided at the
organ and played Mendlssohn's we'd
ding march at recessional. Mrs. Will
Taylor sang 20 perfect Love" dur
ing the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev, L, l.. Beden-
baugh, the brides pastor.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and invitel guests
were driven to the home of the
brides mother, where an elegant re-
ception was held. The guests were
received by Mrs. J. j. Gee and Mrs.
w. E. Tilley. Miss Julia Keller OF
Creston presided at the punch bowl.
A three-course supper was served.
The bride is the oldest daughter or
Mrs. David E. Tilley and a graduate
of Columbia college. The groom,
formerly of Elloree, is a young BUS
mess man of Cameron and has many
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer
will be at home to their friends at
their new home in Cameron.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Received Their Commissions.

Following an examination held in
Columbia on October 25, commits
sions have been issued by the ad-
jutant general to the three commits
stoned officers Of the Edisto Rifles.
These are Messrs. William c. Crum,
Jr., captain; Sumter A. Porter, first
lieutenant, and George NJ. Seig-
rious. second lieutenant. 1t is stat
ed that the examinations stood by
these three gentlemen were salts
factory, and entitled them to COM
missions under military laws Of the
State.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
TO the Public.

We wish to correct the impression
that is held in some sections to the
effect that exhibitors will have to
pay for space allotted to them for
their exhibits at the County Fair.
This is mistake for only those who
haze exhibits as an advertisement
and goods for sale will have to pay
for space. We will be glad to fur
nish space free to everything that is
not advertised to sell and we hope
that we will have exhibits in every
from all SECTIONS Of
Orangeburg and adjoining counties.
All the buildings and race track
are nearing completion and we hope
to have every thing in order by the
opening day Nov. 14th.
Respectfully,
J. NJ. Hughes,
Secty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
COMET PLAINLY VISIBLE.
Can Be Seen in the East Between
Three and Six O'clock.

The AugustG Chronicle says local
astronomers, and those who are up
during the young hours of the morn
ing, towlt police officers, milkmen
men, gum-shoe artists
and night watcnmen- have discovered
a "Halley's comet" in the east. Said
comet being visible with the nude
eye between & and 6 o'clock OF each
morning when there are no clouds.
Estimates of the length Of fhe "tail'
of the comet varies from = "twenty-
five feet to some few millions OF
miles. o..
The comet has been visible for
about week and is more easily
seen than was Halley's. Police officers
on the dog watch, night watch
men, and one or two local astrono-
mers have noticed the phenomena
and have reported it to the, Chronicle
office. The comet Is to be found to
the east of he Morning Star Ven
us, with the tail" pointing north. 1t
is clearly outlined between 3 and 6
o'clock of each morning.
The name of the comet is not
known. Secretary James ]. Barrell OF
the Chamber of Commerce, who gave
such interesting information regard
ing Halleys comet and it's appear
ance and once or twice had persons
out of their dowIy couch to watch
said luminary when it was busy else
where in the space indefinable, was
up early Wednesday morning and saw
it, He admits i:'s whole lot bet
ter than Mr.. Halley's star and didn't
in the least mind advising Augustans
to "have a look"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Lockout for the Comet.

A Gomez is said to be visible every
morning from five o'clock to day
light in the east. 1t has been visible
for two months or longer. At first
i. appeared in the northern heav-
ems in the evening not far from the
end star in the tail Of the great
bear. About the first of October it
was so near the horizon it could not
be seen, but it soon appeared in the
east about four O'Clock in the morn
ing. 1t WILL grow DINNER and early
in November it will disappear from
our vision.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Edisto Rifles .Reenter Service.

"On November 7, 1911, "The Ed
isto Rifles Of Orangeburg, S. c.,
will be mustered into the service OF
the National Guard of South Caro-
lima, to be known as Company H..
and are assigned to duty with the
Second infantry, N. G. S. c." Such
is the substance of the order issued
Friday from the office of the adlu-
tant general. The Edisto Rifles were
mustered out of the service several
years ago, but since the company at
Florence was dissolved under re-
cent orders Of the governor, the
company at Orangeburg has been re-
organized to take the place thus
left vacant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Gone to New York.

Owing the unprecedented sales ady-to.wear Depart
ment found absolutely necessary send Mr. Bert Kahn
weller to New York to select and express nrmte1s in
ladies SUITS and sk besides cdns coats dresses ard other
yo-wear. THERE MUST BE A REASON why our ready
department extremely popular Tie simple
Our suits cannot be equaed elsewhere the materials and
the styles you must see for your self. FOR INSTANCE:
At t$l2 So Ladies strictly tailored made Of finest all wool
fancy coats cut the 28 inch Dunmee and Tie
skirt cut with the latest model with box panel 10th front and
back. An indispensable value.
At 5 excellent smooth finished chevct coat or ladies'
hhng and made with the shawl collar Of velvet Closes e
with black silk loops Such value never offered befcen Ca,o-
ina
At $495 Chds rich silky Caracul made in stylish euble
breasted effect with turn collar H. An
matchable value.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
CreatOrts'S Band.

An event in the musical world of
this city will be the appearance of
Sig. Creatore and His band at the
Academy of Music, Nov. 3rd. If Crea-
tore could describ the force which
emanates from him when he takes
the baton he might be able to ans
wer the question: What is genius?
No one can tell what it is, but every
one feels that Creatore has it. The
spirit or it travels over the house.
electrifes every member of the band
and makes people in the audience
shout with pleasure and tremble
with appreciation. The AsheVille Cit
izen last February said: "Wizard of
the Baton is Great Creatore. Musical
triumph last night at the auditorium.
Peerless leader proves claim that he
has the finest band in the world.
Proving beyond all question his
claim to superioty the great Creatore
delighted two large audiences at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon and
evening. it is no exaggeration to state
that no band artist who has ever
visited :Asheville created such a last
ing and favorable impression as did
this magnificent leader of a match
less organization. While Creatore
has mannerisms decidedly individual
he is magnetic and passionate and
his fervent spirit communicated it.
self to his players and to his au-
dience. His band rendered musical
program of the highest excellence
and of wide range. Brasses and reeds
We'd with each other in rare phrasing
and delicate expression, and the au-
dience was at times carried away by
the emotions of the music which
mounted to the dome of the big Au-
ditorium.