davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MINERS LEADER SEES
NO DANGER OF STRIKE
Convention to Pass on Tentative
Agreement Rejected by
Committee Here.
STATEMENTS BY BOTH SIDES
Meanwhile Coal Dealers Recall
Price Reductions Made When
Peace Seemed To
Be Certain.

The prospect of strike of anthracite
coal miners seemed more remote yester-
day after the attitude of both sides had
been thoroughly scanned. William
Green. the former State Senator Of Ohio,
who has been acting for the mine work
ers in the absence Of President White.
announced that the compromise agreed
to by the subcommittee of the miners
conference committee and rejected by
the conference committee would be sub
mitted to a convention Of miners at
Wilkes Barre on May IA
Even then it isn't a question of ac
ceptance o. strike" said he. President
Baer made II plain III adjourning the
conference yesterday that negotiations
might be resumed on the basis of some
other compromise just as soon as the
miners representatives could make a
PROPOSAL which should have the sanction
of the union So if the miners at Wilkes
Barre reject the sub committees pro-
posed agreement they will have the op-
portunity of proposing substitute. The
possibility Of their voting to strike at
this convention strikes me as extremely
small
The union issued the following state
ment yesterday afternoon from the Ho-
tel Victoria, signed by John T. Dempsey,
Thomas Kennedy. John Fahy, Frank
Harrington and William Green:
There seems TO be a wrong impression
prevailing with respect TO the work ana
authority of the Joint subcommittee OF
four operators and four miners. They were
appointed by the fun committee Of twenty,
with power to make recommendations only.
The following statement by Mr. Baer,
taken from the meeting at Philadelpma
when this Subcommittee was created
makes this perfectly plain:
Mr. Baer: 1T is apparent that encc'lNe
work is unnecessarily delayed by a large
committee. and we think that greater prog
ress would be made with a sub-committ.
of four operators and four representatives
of the anthracite mine workers being ap-
pointed with power to make recommenda-
tions Of adjustments, which recommends
tions shall only be effective II and when
they are approved by the committee as
whole -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
R.a,a,e~xMn.Ss~
B, Eunire Dana Brannan.

Nothing shows the advance OF the
suffrage feeling in New York so clearly
as the attitude Of the general public 70
the suffrage procession this year as
compared To last.
Last year between three thousand ana
four thousand women marched DOWN
Fifth avenue. an extraordinarily large
Ironortion Of the number actually
pledged To the various suffrage societies
which took part in the demonstration
But SO strong was the feeling against
what seemed To more conservative SUI
fragists a dangerous experiment upon
public opinion. so much objection had
been offered even by old defenders oil the
suffrage cause, that the leaders VINO
were specially organizing the procession
felt uncertain of half or third OF the
actual number who really did march.
IT was with a kind of desperate deter
mination to walk by tens or twenties. II
no more could be- mustered. that the
marshals made their way an hour before
the scheduled time of departure to their
appointed posts.
The results far outstrippcd the most
sanguinc expectations.
It is not only that the procession VIII
be five times as large as last year ana
that the suffrage public is keen with
interest about il, but that wherever one
rocs the general Indifferent. uninterested
uublic is talking of nothing else. on
the streets and i'm the hotels and theatres
ON, catches on all sides questions, crltl-
cisms and Communications. isn't II
spIondid they're going to have good
weather." Don't you hope it'll rain
..,vb,,,s the matter with New York
yVomon that they can't have what can
fornia women got?'
And teh shops are blooming WIN pul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
POLICE CHAPLAIN WADE OUT
Said to Have Had Dispute with
Waldo Over Parade.

The appointment Of the Rev. John a.
Wade as a Protestant Episcopal police
chaplain was revoked Yesterday by Com
missioner Wsldo. Police Chaplain William
Morrison will assume the duties Of the
Rev. Mr.. Wade.
Although no reason was given out for
the change. 1t was said at headquarters
that the Rev. Mr.. Wade asked Commits
sioner Waldo to loan him horse, so he
could practise riding in readiness for the
polce parade. 1t is said the Commissioner
would not grant his request holding that
Mr. Wade should pay for the horse The
chaplain baked at this.
The Rev Mr. Wade was appointed on
February s. 1906. and was senior in service
of the five chaplains No salary Is attached
to the appointment. He lives at No. 40
Lafayette street and is the rector of the
Anglo-American Free Church of ST George
ine Martyr. at No. 20 West ilth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Report Was Signed by All.

Tn. report recommending the proposed
agreement was unanhnous-it was s'gheu
by all four Of these gentlemen as Wen as
by the operators four representatives
after two eeks Of constant negotiations.
During the course of tho negotiations
the full committees of both the mine WORK,
ers and the operator were kept informed
of tn. details discussed and OF the progress
made toward settlement. Thus the pro
p1sed agreement, as II finally appeared ln
the report of the joint suo-com,mlt,eei, was
ton by tho responsible parties on DOM
sides
The proposed agreement contains many
features that arc not agreeable TO tho oper-
ators. but the committee OF ten appointed
their representatives on the suo-cominittee
With the intention of standing by their d"-
cison, and they have StToa 900, 9y ,Te It, oporators
viii have any further proposition 20 40
vance. in view OF the great care ana tnon
oughness with which this one was pr,
pared and in view of the authority aEu
standing Of the mine workers representa-
tives who took part IN its preparation.
y. H. LOOMS, president Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company, was Of the opinion that the
situation could hardly develop into A
strike
1T Is vital TO President Whites future
that he persuade l1c HllhciS W i"NhN
the compromise agreement which he, AS
chairman of the miners subcommittee
indorses. He is bound to use his very
BEST efforts TO see that it is accepted.
He will be utterly discredited If 1t Is
not"
The report that White was hurrying
from his home in Iowa to New York to
take charge Of the negotiations and de-
mand an explanation from his subordl =
mates concerning their refusal to ratify
he proposed agreement was denied by
Mr.. Green. The former State Senator
said he and his colleagues had kept In
constant communication with Mr.. White
as the negotiations proceeded, and the
after had rot said word about leav-
ng his sickped and coming East. The
iecision to call convention was reached
the morning at a meeting OF the
union representatives I'm the Hotel Earl
ington.
Those details of the proposed compro-
Continued On second page, fftb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SLAIN FOR PHONE INSULTS
Mob Kills Negro Who Sent
MESSAGES to White Women.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Shreveport, La. May "a negro who
had aroused the whole countryside by
telephoning insulting messages to white
women from houses into which he had
broken was hanged by a mob at Yellow
Pine last night. according to n dispatch
received in this city tonight.
The man was captured after search
in which large number of angry citi-
zens took part. At first he was whipped
and ordered to leave town. lie refused
TO obey the command and was lynched.
The mob suspended a telephone from his
feet as a reminder Of his OnenCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SIMPSON GHOST PICKS T. R.
Saws Colonel Will Be Nominee
and Be Beaten by Clark.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Topeka. Kan. May 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be the Republican anu
champ Clark the Democratic nominee Tor
President this year. and Clark VIII De
elected. This is the prophecy MADE To-
day by Mrs. Jerry" Simpson, widow OF
the former 7th District Representatives
Mrs. Simpson is spiritualist and mas
had several interesting talks with the
spirit Of her husband recently she says
1T was at Wichita only snort ume
ago that I talked with Jerry about poll
tics" said Mrs. Simpson to-day He
said that he took the same interest IN
noIitics he had always taken.
...who will be pamed by the Repub-
licans?' I asked him.
Theodore Roosevelt, ne replied
who by the Democrats
Champ Clark
"'Who will be elected?
".Cbamp clark. ] am for him. Doing
all I can for him. and he VIII be elected
without a doubt
Anoostura eitters, the celebrated tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BUTCHER QUITS IN DISGUST.

Plainfeld, N. j., May 3.-Augustus Moore.
q butcher, of West Front street. closed his
shop to-day because OF the high price OF
meat. He says he has not the heart 10
charge his customers the advanced prices
and will keep his place closed until there
IL a change In conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FRICK BUYS A REMBRANDT
Lord Feversham Sells Picture IN
His Family 100 Years.

London. May 3.-Lord Feversham has
sold a Rembrandt entitled. "A Dutch
Merchant" to II. G. F'rick, Of Pittsburgh
for S2JO,OOO. The picture had been In
the Feversham family for 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

ANTEDILUVIAN WHISkEY.
A little good whiskey Is harmless. Drink
Antediluvian. Luyties Bros, New York.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Anoostura eitters, the celebrated tonic
,,,r v9ur comfort In the Spring g-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Workors for Parade Near Head.

Miss Josephine Beiderhase. marshal OF
the Woman's Political Union, and Miss
Eleanor Brannan. standard bearer, viii
follow close on the heels Of the band,
escorting the executive board of the
,,p,on. the women who have been work
ING since last August to make this parade
n success. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
will he conspicuous in Vassar College
can and gown. while her companions are
wearing the trmmest of parade regalia,
white serge suits, parade hats, and pur-
,,,. green and white badges This group
will include. besides Mrs Blatch. Miss
Florence Kelley, Mrs. Eunice Dana
grannan. Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers.
Miss Caroline Lexow, Miss Alice j. c..
perkins Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook.
urs Rose Perkins Hale Mrs Nora
Watch de Forest and Mrs. Marcia Town
send.
Az soon as the leaders pass under the
great white arch. from the east side. all
Tho workers of the Senate group OF the
won,ep,s Political Union will swing into
,,,oce nj the command of Miss Alberta
Coutinued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Continued on third page. second column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Wife CHARGES
EMBEzzlEMEN1

tHY tsttsa rv~ss i.<ssea Wtsel
Los ANGELES. March 70
oorhar rufss. Jr.. sscesic and
mystic. and founder os the Church
Of God. 10 under indictment today
on . specific charge Of having en-
bcxxied t&yoi7 OF the fortune Of HE
wife. who formerly was Mrs. a. r.
Roo Of Fort Worth. Tesss. and
Chicago.
Tufts, who iised with his wife
and her three beautiful daughters
In paiafiai home In fashionable
Chester Place, was arrested la
theatre during matinee perform
ance ON charge OF sarsancy. He
was held while the county grand
Jury W ted true bsli. Bonds were
fixed at 10000.
With Geo. rarneii. former valet
OF kinx Edward of England. Tufsa
visited Nepai. Tibet aud interior
India. Studying occnltizm. Follow.
ing their return. they went to Chi.
ergo. where Tufts met the wealthy
Mira. Roc. interested her In hia re.
ligious work and married her.
Miss Iary Roe. daughter OF Mrs
Tufts. declared today that Tufts
had squandcred more than tlon. GOO
OF her r. iier'a money. and that
he exercised weird Influence over
pcrsons through what he called a
projection Of his own will. The
couple. Il In alleged. separated re
Gently when Mrs. Tufts told her
husband he need occupy her home
no longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

and she states that. AZ business
proposition. dogs pay.
The more you pat In ri the out
set. tho more your reward, says
Mrs. Latter. Il do not believe that
u takes special talent "a make a
success. but a 10 certain that one
must hove dogs. and when you onre
cw,shiiah reputation. your success
n certainty.
I'll takes hard work. though any
one xoing into The buaIaess must
realize this NJ the start ! have
often sat up all nixht with a sick
puppy. nnrsink =, With a bottle. I
have dosed them xith medicine
every hour. like trained nufn~.
aud they can almost talk TO me. 1
understand every dlffsfent tome In
pnppys whine. One means hun,
xry and another may mean palm
In my little t1mmy. Oh. there arr
many thinx. one must learn before
one can make q success Of ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

How can woman. with no ex.
pcrienee In business. earn $50 .
week.
This question has been answered
by Mrs. Anderson Latter. former SO
cicty girl Of Oakland and San Fran.
cisco. who recently married a Cali.
fornia writer. The answer ia.
Raise Russian wolf hounds.
Mrs. LATER h tho owner Of the
Stone Ridge Kennels. She started
out BY purchasing NeFrada. a we'll.
known dos. several other blue blood
- hounds and has since sold pup.
pies al handsome profit While
her husband has b~en working on
books and poems. this girl ha. be-
come one 81 the principal auihoss.
ties on Russian wolf hounds. and
her doxs ara conceded Ia b~ among
the best in the entire country.
The prices she secures for the
animals range from $50 20 tipn for
a puppy, according 10 It's points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Buried Thunder

SANTA ANA, Cal. a March %
Twelve hundred pounds OF dynamite
found buried near here 10 said to-
day 10 be the property Of the Haw.
ley Stores company.
The concern for several years has
sold dynamite 10 ranchers and rail
road men. and declares that the
store discovered was merely It's dy-
Mantle stock, which could not be
kept In the sales place. Officers
are investigating the discovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
is A
WINNER AT
POLLS


VICTORIA. o. C.. March 20
The Mcbride government was re-
turned 10 power ~ the election
yesterday BY sweeping nslorities.
Although not all the returns from
the outlying districts ere IN, II
looks ~ u the Liberals have failed
10 capture . single seat In the
provincial Legislature. Two social.
lists were elected.
Premier Richard Mcbride won
his elaborate railroad program
which offers large guarantees 20
the Canadian Northern railroad for
additional lines ON Vancouver
island.
The Liberals contested only Is
Of the ~ seals. Many OF the Con.
seryatises were elected by acria.
nation. there being no opposition.
Unless there are elsscnfh-hour
rchcarsais In the backwoods. the
next house will stand. connerY.
atiyes. 40: socialists. 2: Liberals. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
ONE OUTLAW,
STARVED,
GIVES UP

NV 48f*<8 Ast<@ *f<e&r@ = y
HtLl8vtLLE, Va. March Is
Starved into submission. Claude
Swanson Alien. one Of the bandits
for whom q posse has been hunting
through the mountainous districts
Of Iris vicinity for s~e weeks pact.
10 . captive here today. having sur.
rendered 20 hls pursusrs. Allen
stepped suddenly out In front Of
the posse from . thicket and point.
I'd his two resolvefs toward the sky
In token Of surrender.
The capture gives the detectives
renewed hope for the capture Of
the three remaining fuEltivrs Bid
ma Allen. bis nephew fSsel Allen.
and Wesley Edwards Claude Al
len denicH any knowledge of their
whereabouts.
The posse today predicted that
'h- three remaining bandits OF tho
Allen gang will be captured this
afternoon Nearly all telephone
Inca Ia the mountains have been
cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

The big triangular intercollegiate
debate on the recall Of Judges will
be held tonight IN Seattle. Fnrene.
Ore, and Palo Alto. Cal. Two
teams each from the universities
OF Washington. Oregon and Stan.
ford. viii engage 10 The debate The
Pacific Coast debating champion.
ship will be determined tonight.
Reuben iIilen, who has won bis
ssW" for debating for three consec.
niiyc years. Will nRnln defend the
debating iaufein 81 the University
OF Washington. with John i,osina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Caught Irying to
ChIoroform Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. March ae.--
Caught. according 10 the police. In
the act OF chIoroforming Miss Marie
Williams, In an alleged attempt TO
commit burglary, VIM. Lomclino. %
years of age, son ofa wealthy drug
gis'. IL booked at the city prison
today on an attempted. robbery
charge. Lomelino was overpow.
cred. the police say. by men In
mates OF the Williams household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
TRIANGULAR DEBATE ON
RECALL OF JUDGES

ton. a freshman. he will uphold the
recall Of judges In the auditorium
NJ the university tonight. In paio
Alto. Glenn Hoover. also a senior
who has won bis letter In three
previous contests. and Rex Rode.
bush. will oppose the recall. A.
Eugene. Stanford aud Oregon de-.
baters Will meet
The university receiving the
highest number ~ points. counting
a point for each Judges decision
and fog each debate. viii be award.
ed the champlonahlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

CLEVELAND. o.. March s9.-''li
both the old parties are 20 he dom
mated by the feaetionary element.
! believe a third party Is possible
This wa8 the statement here TO
day Of JaSA II. Garfield. former see.
Rotary Of tho interior. when ques.
toned regarding the report that
Col Roosevelt Intended heading a
third party movement. should he
fail 10 secure the republican prrsi.
Dental nomination.
Col. RUosevclt's fiEht. however. :
Garfield added. rs not set over by
any means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT
IS IN IOWA

fuy United Press Leased Wfep
ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT
SPECIAL. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.
March ge.~-col Theodore Hoose'
welt was warmly greeted upon his
arrival here today by 1000 persons
who had gathered AZ the railroad
station. From the platform 81 his
private car the former president
spoke 10 the gathering, pleading
that the government be taken from
the control OF big business" and
restored 10 the people.
More than 200 persons gathered
at the station NJ Rock Island. III,
nj o'clock this morning "a see Col.
Roosevelt. but they we're dihap'
pointed. an he was-viccpIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

steel trust In Minnesota. Ia n shin
INK example OF the efficacy az this
kind Of recall" he says. "ile had
eoncurrcd IN a decision against the
trust"
zone firm OF corporation lawyers
In Ohio" the writer says. built up
a large practice because of lts pull
with the courts. A member VI this
firm was a director IN bank aud
trust company. This trust com,
pany acted as administrator Of cs.
tates: Il also marketed stocks and
bonds. The probate Judge. tool
OF the law firm. would appoint eth.
or this hank or one of TIA directors
administrator Of certain estates.
and the administrator. obtaining u
court order for the sale Of estate
property. would fo-inyeat the re.
sulting funds In the trust com.
panys promotion securities.
The Ohio Disgrace
Every important litiKant IN
Ohio knew that II he wanted 10 be
certain OF his case In the supreme
court OF Ohio. II Was the part OF
wisdom TO employ Joseph H. For
aker. There are lawyers In Ohio
who claim that Foraker has been
paid large fees not 20 much for his
legal ability as because Of hts pc
lltical or other Influence ever the
courts"
Turning TO Colorado. Connolly
sRys that the assertion that ia.
diclal anarchy In that state was
the result % social anarchy Is
gross public miseoneeption. rIots
and Disorders were the direct re.
suit Of Judicial and Legislative cor
ruption. He reviews the great
labor war In that state and charges
that the courts were acting for the
mine owners and oven went 40 far
as TO suspend the right If habeas
corpus to defeat strikers cr any
citizen suspected OF sympathifInE
with strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
10 MONTHS ron
WHITE SLAVERY

San FNANcico. March tss--
Chss. celil. convicted as white
SLAYER for bringing young girl
named Mary KNEE from Tonopah
TO Truebee. VAS sentenced BY
United States Dlssfses Judge Far
Tinxion TODAY 20 "a months In the
senisrnsiasy ~ McN~iis Island and
a flne Of 600. The motion for =
new trial vas denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

This sweeping charge Ia made by
{. T.. Connolly In the current issue
If Eycryhody's Magazine. the ar.
tscie being continuation of a
series Of amazing Indictments
against big business and the
bench"
Rie interests Tipped OF
The writer takes up cases OF
leaks" from courts. showing how
decisions have been known by spes
cial interests before they were siv.
en- to the public. lie re-puhlIshes
the charge OF the Philadelphia
Press that Justice William Plnmer
Potter Of the Pennsylvania si.
preme court. informed the notori.
Gus Pennsylvania political ring In
advance how the supreme court
would decide the famous ripper"
case. II is charged that - hours
before the supreme court OF Col
orado decided the elght.hour Law
unconstitutional the fact was
known aud discussed among Insld-
ers in a Denver hotel lobby. A SUI
preme court Judge In Ohio. says the
article. was publicly charged by
Tom l.. Johnson with giving fore
knowledge OF one OF his opinions to
friends who gambled on the stock
market on the strength OF Il.
Recall IN Effect
Connolly declares that there IL
such = thing as recall OF
judges" In practical effect today, ex.
cept that IL Il In the hands OF the
machine which controls nomina-
lions. Justice Lewis. recently de-
feated for reconciliation by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

II has been shown that washing
ton was not the real author OF his
farewell address. nor Monroe OF
his doctrine. nor Sherman Of his
law. Presently we shall find out
that Bright never had his disease,
nor Mason and Dixon line on any
thing. And perhaps st. vitus new.
or danced. New York Evening
Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Flagpole Ablaze

Residents In the neighborhood of
tho Whittier school at Ballard were
startled "Wednesday night by an cx-
plosion. They ran and saw blaze
at the top OF the 4o-foot schoolsflag-
pole. II appears that shirt had
been filled with powder and long
fuse connected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29

Dominick Rastelli, laborcr. for
merly employed by Henry a. Nc
Fee, grading contractors for the c.,
M. A. p. s.. yesterday was awarded
a verdict for sis,b00 damages
against the contractors for the loss
OF his right leg while at work at
Darlington, Sept. 20. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
WAR ON WASH BASIN

PORTLAND. Or. March 20 -
War on the public wash basin.
drinking cup and roller towel was
declared today by the Oregon state,
county and municipal health offI.
GERS. holding their annual session
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
HOW DAISIES MADE THE SUM-

DR.. Roland d. Grant OF Boston
will deliver free lecture at the Y.
NJ. G. A. auditorium this evening on
How the Daisies Made the SUM-
which will be the last OF the series
OF free lectures he has delivered
during the week to men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-29
Heir to 50, 600, 900
Released From Charge

LOS ANGELES. March 70
Morris J condory, accused OF hAv.
Ina attempted 20 rob the home 81
Mrs. Jack Cudahy ia Pasadena.
was released Into the custody
u his father BY Superior Judge
Mccormick.
Tom l.. Johnson. bis counsel. adj
mitted the receipt of adsice- from
Budapest stating that the will Of
Condory'a grandfather was filed
there yesterday. ny Ia terms Con.
dory II heir 10 a es.ooo. 600 estate.