davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Former Georgetown Man
Is Successful Pastor

Washington friends of the Rev
Henry M. Brown. D. D., native of
Georgetown. will be glad to learn that
the Christ Congregational church, of
New York city. of which he is pastor,
has. since he became its pastor. eigh-
teen years ago, grown to be one Of the
largest in that city.
Before leaving Washington DR.. Brown
was a civil engineer. From here he
went to the Union Theological Semi
graduation he went to his church in
New York, where he has been since.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Justice Wright's Father
Is iii in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 26.-Justice
Daniel Thew Wright, a member Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, arrived with his family in this
city last night to be at the bedside Of
his father, Daniel Thew Wright sr,
who is seriously i'll at his home in Riv-
erside, Cincinnati. All other members
of the Wright family have been called
to the bedside of the veteran legal
counselor Mr.. Wright. sr.. retired from
the active practice of law several years
ago,
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
River Pirates Steal
5OO-Pound Engine

Determined effort is to be made by
the local police to break up the gangs
of river pirates and thieves who have
been looting motor boats and launches,
as well as sailing craft on the Potomac.
Frequent complaints of theft are re-
ceiyed from boat owners, and the local
boat clubs have offered rewards for the
detection and prosecution of offenders.
Stanley Milliken reported to the police
yesterday that a $500 engine, weighing
500 pounds, had been lifted from his
motor boat standing on the ways above
AqueduCt bridge.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Collisions Victims
Rapidly Recovering

Arthur Nails and Paul Ward, the
two victims OF a collision between an
auto truck and an incoming Buffalo
Express in the Washington Terminal
yards Saturday are rapidly recovering
from their injuries at the Providence
Hospital
Male, who lives at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Was
found to he suffering only from nurl-
erous small cuts and bruises. Ward
whose home is in Rosslyn, had his foot
crushed. out physicians declare it will
not be necessary to amputate.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Fires House When Wife
Threatens to Leave

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 26.-Because
his wife threateed TO leave him, and he
set fire to all her clothing in the kitchen
of their home in order to prevent her
from carrying out the threat, George
Miller, aged forty-nine years. must face
a charge of arson In police court tomor-
row morning. The woman managed TO
eXtinguish the flames with buckets of
water and Miller ned, but was later
captured.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Repairs for Big Guns.

The Lattleship Alabama is at Newport
News, yeeking repairs on account Of
inability 10 maneuver her guns. The
Alabama recently came South with the
remainder OF the Atlantic fleet In prep
aration for fall target practice and
maneuYets.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
NINETY-sEcoND YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 25 1912.


Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 25 1912.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B., B. g.. in
Chem.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ME-.
cHANIC ARTS. S. b. in c. E.. E. E.
and NJ. z. -~'
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
A. B., NJ. Dip.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B.. and Teach
ers Diploma.
Offices: 2023 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. A. NJ,
NJ. s., c. E, E. E, NJ. E. Phi. d.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. NJ. d.
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY. d. d. S.
Offices: 1925 H Street.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW. LII. B.. LII. NJ.
NJ. P. L.
Office: New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
S0S l Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDI-
CINE, d. V. NJ. aug2e-m, w,f-2H
2ll3 l4th Street.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
The George Washington University
Department of Law

VI ASo"
Member of .
The Associa tion of American
Law Schools
Comprising the 80 Leading Law schools.
Its. work is given a maximum Of credit
by the other law schools of the country.
THREE-YEAR COURSE.
Leading to the Degree Of LII. b.
one-year postgraduate courses, leading to
the degrees Of
Master of Laws
Master of Patent Law.
Forenoon Course, 0-12 q. m.
For those who have their whole time for
study.
Complete Afternoon Course
4:6O-6:3O p. M.
For those who have only part Of their time
for study.
Next session begins September Is. 1912.
4:50 p. m.
For Information write TO or call upon
The Secretary OF the Department Of Law,
New Masonic Temple, 18th and II SITS. and
New York ave. NJ W. .......
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
S & L:
Why?

Why continue to pay rent'
1t is not necessary, and you can
live better without doing so.
Other people have cut out
paving rent, and can date the
beginning of their success from
that time.
Instead of continuing to pay
rent, join that ever-increasing
number of people who are put
ting their former rent money
into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Meyer Asks Question.

Now, L would like to ask the news
papers A question and through them
Sheriff Sharp and Governor Spry,' con-
tinued Meyer. Il would Ike TO know Is
Salt Lake county viii deputize and rush
to Bingham q couple OF hundred armed
men to protect the strikers from the gun
men of the Utah Copper company? I
would like to ask the governor of this
To protect these citizens of Bingham,
many of them naturalized Americans.
who have committed the awful crime Of
banding together and demanding better
pay OF their employers?
1.-The answer / know. and every man
knows. And yet the governor and the
sheriff assure me over and over again
that their stand is a dsnterested one.
'<I tell you, the 300 so-called deputy
sheriffs that have been placed at the
disposal Of the Utah Copper company I'm
this strike by the sheriff of Salt Lake
county are but so many gun toters en-
ployed and paid by that company to force
the striking miners TO accept whatever
conditions that company may wish to
dictate to them.
Sheriff Sharp admitted to me in per-
son yesterday that he didn't know whom
he was sending TO Bingham Many of
the men have been picked by the Utah
Copper company itself and the county has
given them the authority to carry their
rifles and revolvers for the purpose OF
intimdatiDg free American ctizenry from
the espousal OF n just cause Tell me
where is the Justice where Is the disin-
tereStednesS OF such stand? 2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
SMELLING MAY
BE SHUT DOWN

There is no strike at Garfield The
1900 men who quit work in the Magma
and Arthur mills Thursday afternoon did
so because the plants were out OF ore
and were forced to shut down. Strike
talk is not to be heard TO any extent
among the idle workmen, many OF whom
are said to resent the Bingham walkout
having lost their employment thereby.
MANY Of our men are being given work
temporarily on the construction under
way about the plant" said David D
Moffat, superintendent OF the Magma mill
last night, I'VE hope to furnish employ
ment to a considerable number of them
this way until the strike at Bingham is
settled,
ARMED deputies are guarding the
plants tonight as matter OF precaution,
though no trouble has presented itself
and none is looked for. Our men are en-
tirely peaceful. Some agitators are said
to have been among them recently, but
the effect of their visit is not apparent -
At the American smelter at Garfield no
sign OF strike trouble was to be seen last
night The plant is running as usual and
the officials say they have ore tonnage
on hand sufficient TO keep the smeltcr
going for six months
At Tooele the copper furnaces will have
to be closed within several DAYS. accord
ing to statement made last night TO II
n Thompson, superintendent OF the
International smelter there. The lead
furnaces arc receiving an nnintcrr,Ipte cd
supply of ore and can continue to opera ate
REGARDLESS OF the Bingham strike No
talk of strike among the smeltermen at
the international has developed vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
MONEY TAKEN FROM
EXPRESS PACKAGES

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 2o.-Scv-
enty thousand dollars was stolen from
express packages sent from Pensacola
banks on the Louisville g. Nashville
train to Flomatou for the payment of
employees on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad in that district, it was
learned here today.
The robbery. IL is reported here, took
place last Wednesday. and railroad de-
tectives believe the money was stolen
somewhere between Pensacola and Flo
maton. Efforts Were made to keen Sc.
cTet the fact of the theft while officers
investigated,
Seventy y-five thousand dollars In cur
rency was sent from local bank In sealed
packages. which were properly receipted
for by express agents and messengers ac-
cording TO the story here. When delivery
was made at Flomaton II is said that only
$4,000 OF the shipment remained The
$4,000 Is said to have been extracted and
slips of paper cut from magazines sub
atltuted.
The shipment consisted principally OF
bills OF small denominations.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O.-Specinl
agents of the Southern Express com
pany and detectives left New Orleans
yesterday for Pensacola, it was ad.
mitted today, to investigate the robbery
of express shipments of money between
Pensacola and Flomaton, Officials
here refuse to divulge the amount
stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Can Work Every Day.

AS for comparative scales paid by lis
and other Industries employing similar
classes OF labor. attention should be
called to the fact that our men all are
given continuous employment. There are
no iayons and the men have the oppor-
unity, II they SO desire, TO work every
day Consequently. the monthly earn
ings OF men In Bingham are substan-
tially cater than they are for like la-
Dor In other industries In this com
imunlty. and even greater than they are
IN some other mining camps where
higher rates are paid, but where the men
have an opportunity TO work but part of
the time" -
The Utah Copper company stands ready
10 confer with Its employees over what
ever grievances they may desire 10 sub
nit. but the officials arc not willing 10
confer with the representatives OF the
union.
The miners evidently have DISPLAYED no
- inclination TO withdraw from the position
assumed on Tuesday morning
The Utah Copper company, rs evil
denced by Mr.. Jacllling's statement In
tends 10 Increase the wages OF such en-
ployees as are entitled 70 the same, when
ever the earnings OF the company by
virtue OF high prices for copper Justify
this action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Railroad Mine Protected.

A. e. Apperson, general superintendent
CT the Utah lines Of the Denver & Rio
Grande. said last night that men en-
ployed by his company were not being
laid off on account OF the strike at Biug-
ham.
Our men there have been incon-
venienced' said Mr., Apperson, "for their
regular work has been interrupted. AS
an instance, several switch engines are
Idle there. We do not always have the
same places ready for the men, but we
give them other employment according to
their seniority in the service. We have
not, laid the men OF on account OF the
strike and do not intend to do So"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Freight Clerks Out,

Several freight clerks employed at the
d. G r. G. depot in Bingham were
thrown out of work by the. strike AS
the company is handling no freight busi-
ness, A. 3. Apperson. superintendent of
terday to r. x. Hardy. local agent, or
dering him to lay off all men except
himself, clerk and a telegraph oper-
ator.
About seventy men, including railway
men and steam shovelers, employed by
the mine. but not membcrs of the union
are drawing their regular pay without
doing any work George NJ Dwyer, pay
master of the Utah Copper company sajo
that all these men were being given their
full pay for merely reporting each morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

form. He said II was not piq|
If the men making IL were 'n0n'''
IL is a programme --
Colonel Roosevelt said Eo's,ss s,,,,
son had expressed a platonlc "1 ~
TO the Progressive platform, ~
by his uttcrances and his v paM,
form, he was wedded TO 3 'hsOi.
ernment which would make y u 'T ~,
for him, II ne were elected u -
progressive principles r.r,r-r
Colonel Roosevelt sald uo, ~.
SONS theories must nave v's so
from the schoolroom. 'out, u.n, n ai
mo academic theory vii J. p'e''"
Colonel Roosevelt said ,L Ina' Irsyss1
cratic party was under inc ''
@If the Democrats snoaS1,,I: snoo,U 4
added "whoever the Delno.'xg Dss. W. !
dent might be. the censb cson br ttaa
the same old congress chosen O'
cid set of bosses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Arrested as Spy.

Pete Sanders. one OF the special deputy
sherffs. was arrested tonight by j. Il,
Wilkin, another deputy, and locked In the
Bingham & Garfield station According
TO Wilkins. Sanders right name Is Kon
denere and he is enlisted among the dep
uties In order to act a spy upon the
movements of deputies, He is said to
have reported all information that he
could secure TO the strikers. Sanders
denies the charge.
All yesterday good news OF the strikes
settlement was expected In Bingham by
the strike leaders, Yanco Terzich, Presi-
dent Meyers first lieutenant hinted that
news of settlement had been expected
all day from Salt Lake. The source OF
the looked-for news was not given
President Meyer was not In camp during
the day and In his absence Terzich was
In full command Of the strikers forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
TWO MEN KILLED IN
METAL EXPLOSION

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 20.-John
other men are seriously injured and
twenty others hurt as result of an
explosion in the open hearth department
Of the Cambria Steel company at
Franklin. near here, early today Twen.
ty tons Of hot metal, released by
leak in furnace No. s. made it's way
along the ground until it reached pool
Of water, when ii. exploded. throwing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
SAYS BUTTE
STRIKE MAY RESULT

The Bingham strike may spread 10
every mining camp In the west if the
Utah Copper company and other opera
their refusal TO recognize the union. ac-
cording to President Charles w Mover
of the Western Federation Of Miners
Moyer yesterday dispatched two lieu.
the question as to whether the $500 men
employed by the Nevada Consolidated, a
lacking property. will strike Will be set
tied tonight, Fle himself will 80 TO Ely
Similar preparations for a strike at
Chino. Ariz.. and Santa Rita, n. NJ, arc
being engineered by the federation leader.
VINO Is prepared TO muster the entire
strength OF the Western Federation Of
Miners 10 back the Bingham rniners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Hopes to Increase Wages.

Notwithstanding the present high
price OF copper, the opera tions OF the
company have not yet fully reflected this
condition. for 1t requires approximately
four months from the time the ore IS
mined before the company can get its
money for the product, and the present
price Of the metal has not been sustained
for anything like such n period. No one
copper metal market will be, but we be-
lieVc that IL will be good and there
fore we hope within a reasonable time
70 be able 10 readjust our scale and Of
Ter increased wages to such classes OF
employees as arc reasonably entitled TO
such increase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Women Keep Phones Busy.

During the last two days much Of the
sherins work has been interfered with
by wives and sweethearts of the spe-
cial officers. according TO Deputy Sheriff
Steele. Telephone calls for members of
the force have been coming In so thick
at the hotel that the sheriff has ruled
against calling any OF the deputies away
from their posts to talk over the phone
He says that after this women fearful
for the safety of their men relatives
must be content with the thought that
mo news is good news :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Roosevelt Denounced.

MITCHELL. S. y, sept, ,,.s VA h5f|
state convention Of Rep1loi,i,Ians d 4
last night adopted re,,,essiys reso.esiiyySs ar
Were severely denounced, d TSS Huron
ton presidential electors e6r, the sisa
who we're openly against &. M. nns.bIane
President TAFT, thus ,or disriIa bIm'
The action OF Senator sena, comnitte
r. s. Massey and Natlopss,u psso,uih Diss'
Thomas Thorson from SSsncurs
supporting Roosevelt Wa .h,t tho 81 81
demanded ,'nan Im', eonrlils
Of the national Repuol'cssss ss nsiIe.s
move Thomas Thorson Eepuh..;aa
and appoIn5d oIndIns ], r. ~
the position. recommeno'"' ]
for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Stone Throwers Dispersed.

Several groups of men riding and
walking through the canyon about Q
o clock were struck with rocks thrown
posed of workmen who had gone up the
canyon from curiosity, was stoned when
returning down the canyon, They tele
phoued TO the Utah Copper hotel and
complained TO the deputies. Deputies J..
z. Huth and ]. BorcIl. with squad of
deputies armed with rifles. went TO the
scene OF the trouble. a crowd of about
fifty Greek laborers scattered over the
night while the home OF Jim Panapoulos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

divided into three divisions OF about
thirty men each, ], e. Huth. j, Borck
and e. e. CrutCh1eld are commanders
of the divisions. The remainder OF the
force is located along the railway tracks
leading into town. y large number of
men are guarding the Bingham & Car
field railway depot. where the ammuni-
tion is stored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

2600 employed by the Nevada Consol-.
idated and 100 by the GirouX company.
Machinists who are getting 80 cents an
hour Tor nine hours have sent in requests
for 60 cents an hour and eight hours
Representative OF the Western FEEDER
alton are eNneClcd here tomorrow might.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

Dloyment agent Of the Utah Copper COM
pany. eXacts nav from thH Greek miners
for getting them their Positions"
lit Is unequivocally true" he replied
THE Utah Copper company will have TO
get rid OF Skliris. There will be no COM
promise on that issue. To the Greeks il
is a more important Issue than the wage
scale If possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
NO TROUBLE AT ELY.

Machnists Ask Increase and Are Waiting
for 4 Reply,
Special To The Tribune.
ELY. New, Sept 20,-There is no la
Dor trouble in this district at the present
time The machinists have requested an
Increase in pay and are awaiting the
company's answer, but no strike is
threatened 1t Is not believed that any
trouble will occur here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Campo Defeated.

NOGALES, Arlz., Sept. 2O.-l!l
ficially reported from Hermosls, I,
Colonel Giron, commanding tst =
column, met and defeated Bnth.
pa near Altar. Campo separated
his main body, is being puTnsi I
ward by Glrou's cavalry. fedsnl
airy went west from here to u1''
his flight while a detachment =
ted States troops were sent q
Blanco 20 cooperate In the even
Campa crosses the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
TELLS WHY He LEFT
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Roosevelt Says He Was Urged
10 Remain Inside and Work
for Reform.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept Ca defense of
his action in quitting the Republican
party and taking the lead In the forma-
Colonel Roosevelt,
He said he had been urged to remain
IN the Republican party, but that "the
only way YOU can reform that kind OF
men ls with a club" In Justification OF
his action he declared that the RepubI-
can managers were now behaving worse
than they behaved before"
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in Ne
oraska. He made his first speech at OK
ford so early In the day that the strains
OF "Hail to the Chief as Il was rem
dered By the Oxford brass band served
the purpose OF an alarm clock and got
him out OF bed. The colonel Travelled in
Ieisureiy way across Nebra ska with
speech for every stop. At Lincoln he
spent three hours ana he put in the
evening in Omaha. The auditorium and
the Lincoln auditorium were filed as
tightly as the police would permit
Whacks Rosewater.
i was, at Lincoln that Colonel Roose-
Welt spoke OF his decision to leave the
kepuplican party. He began BY saving
that Victor Rosewater OF Omaha, former
mepupucan national committeeman.
stole the Nebra ska delegates 10 the Re-
publican convention, just as effectively
as If the delegates had been thrown out -
he attacked leaders OF the Republican
party, adding,
Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the COM
pany Of Barnes and Penrose and the
other minor people
1t has been said" he continued. .''oh.
%ell, OF course this is bad, but you
should stay in the party and reform 1T
The only way you can reform that kind
Of men is with a club
Accuses Committee.
Look at what the Republican national
committee Is doing at this moment II
Is seating the men who were beaten al
the primaries last spring In New Ter
sey we beat Franklin Murphy The peo-
pic put him out and the national com
mittec put him back. In Massachusetts
we peat Crane for delegate by II 600
potes. The people threw him out The
national committee put him back In
sann Kamsas we We carried the primaries with
the national committee put him ba elk.
The committee has not put Penrose
get back ivy "''
That national committee Is tho one
that will handle the Republican national
convention in 1916. They are already be-
and to be able TO behave worse than that
shows almost genius
Attacks Democrats.
Colonel Roosevelt then turned TO the
Democratic party. speaking OF william ].
Bryan and critlcising the position OF Gov
ernor Wilson
.'One OF the promin ent feat lures of this
campaign he said, has been that Mr. |
Bryan has said We have stolen our Is |
sues from the Democratic platform. Stole |
the Democratic platform? :? l would not
have II a Gift,
Mr.. Wilson talked rather gngerly |
when he spoke Of the Democratic plat |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
ELY UNIONS TO
ASK MORE PAY
Speclal TO The Tribune

SptCIHE VI 7 WF TVUUNe-
ELY. Nov. Sept. 20.-The unions will
have a meeting tomorrow night to formu-
late demands on the companies for a
general increase In wages, II is be-
lleyed that committees will be appointed
10 walt on the managers with a dema nd
for a 30 cents day Increase In all
lines.
About 300 men would be affected by
strike In this district, OF whom about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Elder 0rozco Held,

MARIA, Tex. Sept. 20-1
Pascual Orozco, Sr., and his i've
panions, advisers of 0roaeO, Ji,
of the Mexican rebellion in ihs I
who were captured by United \
troops al Preside, Tex, Were fpr,!
guilty Of neutrality law vlolah.:
their hearings today and were ~
The elder OroZco and jose Cu'
however, were rearrested al he n
of the Mexican consul at FL Pass
effort will be made to obtain iis'
tradition to Mexico on a chiil'
murder. They Will be taken Y
Paso for hearing