davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SEEKS TO ENJOIN PICKETS
Printing Firm Alleges Employees Are in
Peril of Injury.

Alleging intimidation and Interference
by pickets Of the union. Oberly & Newell.
printers and photographers. at No. - Park
Row applied yesterday To the Supreme
Court FOR an Injunction 70 restrain the In
ternational Protective Association OF Lith-
ographic Apprentices and Press Feeders
from continuing the alleged conduct. The
officers OF the union are made the de-
PENDANTS
The petitioners said that some OF their
employees went out on strike on April %
because the firm refused TO re-employ sew
ernl discharged men. They alleged that
bodily harm had been done to those VII"
continued 20 work. and that they have
been inundated and jostled by the pick
cts OF the union. Oberly q Newell said
that great damage had already been done
10 their business, and that unless the
union Is restrained the damage will be ir-
reparable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
KERN NETTLES L0RIMER
Cry of Corruption Brings Sally
from Accused Senator.

Washington. June Senator Kern. OF
Indiana. spoke for three hours to-day IN
support of the resolution unsesting Mr..
Lorimcr, OF Illinois. Mr Kern. who will
conclude tomorrow, declared many mem
bers OF the Illinois Legislature including
Senator Holstlaw ard Charles 4. White,
had received large sums about the time
that money in the interest OF Lorimer is
alleged 70 have been used.
He said that. notwithstanding william
g Blair was known 10 be impecunious he
had exhibited number OF 500 bills after
a visit to Thomas Tippit, Lorimer sup
porter and he pooh poohed" the claim of
John II DE Wolf that he had got $500,
used for the purchase OF piece OF land
from family Bible
He also declared IL suspicious that so
many members OF the Legislature hired
safety deposit boxes soon after the Lori
mer election.
Charles A White. the Democratic mem
Der OF the House whose confession was
the basis Of the double Lorimer inquiry,
Senator Kern said, was not as black as he
had been pictured. Mr.. Kern undertook
10 show Whites connection with Lorimer
and Browne by quoting letters from
Browne promising employment for White
through Lorimer. a promise which he said
was made 20 placate White.
will the Senator indicate in what part
OF the record ne finds any suggestion that
L.orimer was trying 10 placate White
asked Mr.. Lorimer. speaking OF himself in
the third person.
Mr. Kern replied that this was shown
by the correspondence. in which II APP
pearcd that Mr.. Browne had promised a
federal place and had actually obtained a
place in Cook County for White through
Mr. Lorimer
Would you have the Senate under
stand that a Senator's effort 10 obtain a
position for member OF the Legislature
who had voted for him is an evidence OF
corruption?' asked the accused Senator.
Standing by itself no; taken in con-
nection with a thousand other circum-
stances, yes replied Mr. Kern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
,JUNKET TO CHICAGO
pubIic Recreation Commission to Take
City Officials on Western Tour.

Having raised fund by private subscrp-
zion for the purpose. the Public Recreation
conn mission has invited Mayor Gaynor. the
Controller. the president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. Vice-Chairman Kline. II. II. Cur
ran chairman Of the finance committee OF
,bs hoard and other city representatives. to
the number OF twenty-five. to so to Chicago
on little junketins TRIP; 1t is estimated
Tbe object OF the trip Is TO study the
~ i'm which provision for public recre-
Va has been made in Chicago. Robert
,dar,son will go to represent the Mayor.
ITO controller. who Is just recovering from
an illness In time TO prepare his speech In
az i,nh he will nominate Theodore Roose-
wi, ", the Republican National Convention
lii he unable TO go. The members OF tho
recreation commission who will go arc
s',rys D. Pratt. Mrs. V. G.. Siinkovitch
Geons.l George w. Wingate Robbins Gil
nan Bsscom Johnson. secretary and Cyril
n Jones. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
KNIGHTS INVADE CAPITAL
100000 Expected at Dedication
Of Columbus Monument.

Washington, June Thousands Of
knights OF Columbus ard other visitors
crowded Washington tonight in advance OF
the dedication. of the national memorial TO
Christopher Columbus Tomorrow. Special
trains from all parts OF the country brought
big delegations. one hundred thousand
visitors Il Is estimated. Will be here when
ceremonies Dcgin. Fifty-hv" thousand men
will march in the parade following the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Among to-day's arrivals We're knights
from New York. Chicago. Boston. Utica,
St Louis New Orleans. New London.
Conn; Detroit. Atlanta, Jersey City, Louis
Vile. Pittsburgh Buffalo. indianapolis,
Rochester and other points. Nine special
trains from Philadelphia will arrive to-mor-
row noon with seven thousand visitors
A party Of knights healed by Supreme
Knight James 4. F'laherty visited Mount
Vernon this afternoon and laid wreath
on the tomb OF Washington. This evening
a big parade OF automobiles gorgcously
decorated drove over miles of Washing
toms parkways. A formal reception TO the
visitors was neld at the national museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NO COAL TRUST" DECISION
May Be Announced by Supreme
Court on Monday.

Washington. June After handing down
several opinions to-day the Supreme Court
adjourned without announcing IT, decision
in the so-called hard coal trust case. II Is
expected II will be announced when the
court conv-nes on Monday
Holding that the New York corporation
law only prohibited foreign corporations
without a license 10 do business In that
state. from suing In state courts and that
the prohibition did not apply in federal
courts Of that state. the Supreme Court to-
dav declined To annul the law as unconsti-
tutlonal The point aros. when David Lup-
TONS Sons Company. Of Philadelphia. sued
the Automobile Club of America for AN
alleged breach Of contract The Supreme
Court held IL was not necessary TO pass on
the validity OF the law. since the Philadel-
phia company could sue in the federal
courts
4 long disputed patent law question was
settled to-day by the supreme Court OF the
United States holding that an infrinser Of
a patent need pay only 81 damages II he
has made improvements on the patent and
the owner Of the patent did not show how
much OF the infringer's profits were due
10 improvements and how much 10 the use
Of his patent This holding was announced
In a decision that the Westinghouse Elec-
tic and Manufacturing Company was en-
titled TO more than 81 damages from the
Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company
for the infringement OF an electric con-
verter. Prior TO these inventions electric
current could not be transmitted more than
four or FIVE miles.
The Supreme Court upheld the payment
OF $4,000 attorneys fees TO Edgar Smith
and the 81. Louis law firm OF Finkeln-
berg Nagel & Kirby in the Cherokee It'll
CATION before the Court OF Claims. Score
tary Nagel OF the Department Of Com
fnerce and Labor was a member OF the ST.
Louis firm. The payment has been a
source OF much dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
eeNATE GETS THE NAVAL BILL.

washington, June THE naval appro-
-,,,,o, bill. carrying the provision for
80 ha,tleship- eliminated by the House,
-, ,eported favorably to-day TO the Sen
49, II also increases the number Of sub
o,ires allowed by the House from four
.,,h, and provides for the million-dol-
Iar.round-the-world wireless eliminated by
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
uAsoNIc OFFICERS APPOINTED.

charles Smith. of Oneonta, grand master
-, Masons In the State Of New York, an
,,rced Yesterday the appointment Of Off
us of the Grand Lodge. Edward VI. Feth-
rs OF Cast Springfield. WAS made grand
mar shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
DENIES COREAN CRUElTIES
Eighty Persons in Jail, Not 6, 600
Saws Viscount Chinda

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Niscount Ch.ndd.
Ambassador from Japan. declared to-day
there was no foundation FOR the charge
that six thousand Coreau Christians had
during the last year been imprisoned on
charged that they had conspired against
the life OF Count Terauchi. the Governor
General. at Seoul. The ambassador has
been in correspondence With the Presby-
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions about the
question. II also has been charged that
some OF the prisoners had been tortured
to extort confessions from them. Tn"
ambassador to-day said.
The persons arrested are charged with
a grave criminal offence. and their com
plicity or innocence can only he deter
mined BY the courts in strict conformity
with the provisions Of the law. How can.
then the board Of missions truthfuIIy
state that the charges are false before
the courts have rendered their decisions .
IL would seem proper that All impair tiaI
men should reserve Judgment a. 10
whether or not the charges are idIse uhu4
the courts have acted.
Besides. there IL no foundation for the
charge that more than SIX thousand CO.
rams have been locked up. In fact | hav"
I'm my possession documentary evidence
which shows that about one hundred IN
dividuals we're locked up and that or TINS
number about twenty have been released
II is true the Investigations have taken
considerable time. but early in April last
they were concluded. and the public trials
will be soon begun, II they nave not al
ready started.
AS tc the report OF torture. the un-
euuivocal and responsible denial OF the
Governor General ought 10 be sufficient TO
refute the charge, which is supported by
nothing further than the vague entirely
trustworthy sources In this connection
] may say that the practice OF torture.
which had been the recognized and neCeS-
sary system in the courts of COrea. was
absolutely abolished in 1907 at the In
stance Of the japanese government
AS to the insinuation that the trial 10
aimed at Christianity" said the Japanese
Ambassador. Il can say most emphatically
that every subject or inhabitant Of Corea
IS guaranteed full freedom Of worship and
conscience"
Seoul. Corea. June 7.--General Count
Terauchi, Japanese Governor General Of
Corea. visited Pyongvang to-day and met
the American missionaries. 10 whom he eX-
planned the japanese governments attitude
on the Christian movement in Corea.
Count Terauchi said that the stories con-
corning a conspiracy on the part OF Corean
Christians against his life were unQues-
tionably truc, but that the utmost leniency
had been exercised toward those having
connection with II. He gave the mission
aries his personal assurances that there had
been no tortures Of prisoners. The mission
aries EXPRESSED their deep satisfaction with
tine Governor General and their confidence
IN him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga

W ' ndltdrOOEn'
In 1894 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reduced the rates between Cincinnati
and Chattanooga from Is cents a hundred
on first class freight to 50 cents The courts
held at that time that the commission had
no power to fix future rate. When that
power later was given to the commission.
Cincinnati shippers asked the commission
to reduce Ia" rate to so cents on the Gin
cinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail-
road. The commission reduced the rate 10
20 cents. whereupon the shippers went be-
fore the Commerce Court to have the com
missions rate declared invalid. That court
held that the commission was right in de.
termining that the earning power of rate
was one OF the least considerations in de-
termining whether rate was lust and
reasonable. but that the effect on Compel
ing roads and other points must be con-
Sdered The commission had held that the
eo-cent rate might not be remunerative 10
the Louisville & Nashville and tie Nash
Vile. Chattanooga & st. Louis railroads
and further that IL would disturb the rate
basis existing between Southern cities. The
Supreme Court directed that the petition
be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Still Another Blow.


Commerce Courts decision which would
have allowed railroads to carry railroad fuel
coal at lower rates than commercial coal.
The Interstate Commerce Commission again
was upheld. The Commerce Court had en-
joined the commission from prohibiting the
Baltimore & Ohio. the Pennsylvania and
other railroads from allowing reduced rates
for the transportation of coal owned by
other railroads. Justice McKenna handed
down this decision
Senator PoindeXter to-day introduced a
resolution 70 Discharge the Committee on
Commerce from further consideration Of the
bill TO abolish the Commerce Court IN
order TO bring the measure before the Sem
ate for vote. No action was taken on
the resolution.
The Commerce Court to-day aunuled the
order Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which directed the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad TO cease granting TO the city
OF Nashville the privilege of reshipping
grain. grain products and hay from Nash
willie so long as the same privilege was de-
MED TO Atlanta AMI other Georgia points.
The court save the opinion that there was
no discrimination against the Georgia cities
In the Nashville reshlpping privilege and no
violation Of law. The railroad the Nash
Vile Grain Exchange and the Nashville
Board OF Trade appealed to the court TO
Gnnul the commissions order.
Four other orders OF the commission in
cases OF less Importance were sustained by
the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
The NEW and GREATER
Men, York Tribune

The Fastest Growing Newspaper-Wth Concentrated
HOME Circulation That Is acknowledgements With
Being Radical Clean Without Being Dull, 1t Is the
Recognized FAMILY Newspaper of Greater New York
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Unrest Among the Ministers.

curious condition obtains among
Christian ministers OF America. as just
reported by one Episcopal bishop. who
is among the best known OF American
Christian leaders, but who must here be
nameless. There are applying to him, he
says. scores Of ministers from other re-
ligious bodies asking him to receive them
into his church. He is unable to do so,
owing to lack Of rectorates for them.
but he states that they are so numerous
and so insistent that. were there dearth
of young men entering the seminaries for
a year or two he believes he could him.
self MI the demand
Ministers who apply TO him are resident
in almost every State. and they are in
Practically every religious body. Asked
IL any Roman Catholics apply. he re-
piled that not a week passes that some
do not. and that they are quite as num-
eTous in proportion as are those apply
Ing from other bodies. He does not as
sumo. he says. that his church is over
dous unrest among ministers, and that
others besides him. in Positions where
they might place new men, are besieged.
as he says he is, with applicants for ad-
mission into their respective churches
He says those applying are by no means
young men. nor are they men who have
failed In present pastorates. He intI-
mates that were he to give names, which
he refused to do, many people would be
surprised at the desire OF some men to
quit prominent pulpIts which they now
hold
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Highs Disturbed Over Pulpits.

Lent. and particularly Holy Week,
service cards in Episcopal churches have
given the high church people in that
body grave concern. The trouble is the
announcement on these cards of Presby-
terrain ministers on Episcopal pulpits A
few years ago a Canon l9. becoming fam
Gus because giving certain rights of in
terehange of pulpits on special occasions,
created a great stir among the same
high element. The stir subsided as sud-
denly as II came up. and nothing what
ever was done to change the law This
Lent the broad church rectors have
thrown over any semblance of special
occasion, and have openly invited Pres
byterian ministers to occupy their pull
pits.
The most conspicuous instance, one
said to have the approval Of the new
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, the Rt. Rev. DR..
Philip Rhinelander, is the proposed series
of sermons in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, during Holy Week
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of the Cove
nant. Washington. Holy Week cannot be
considered special occasion, it is stated
by those who know. and since Il Is
such week IL Is giving the highs even
greater concern. Discussion of the incl
dent is going on, and published protests
are appearing. Along with II is the
preaching in one New York Episcopal
pulpit, almost through the entire Lenten
season, of professors OF Union TheoIogi-
cal Seminary, nearly all taking part and
all of them Presbyterians, although the
seminary is itself not in regular stand
ing In that church. 1t is admitted that
this Lent sees the greatest innovations
in this line since there was an Episcopa,
Church In America.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. MARCH "A. 1912.

instead Of Christianity. The moderator
OF the Presbyterian General Assembly
this year. the. Rev. DR.. John F. Carson.
said he had recently completed tour
among American universities. not Pres
byterian merely. but all. and read data
showing that 50 per cent Of students are
church members. while even larger pro-
portions attend Bible class instruction
regularly. These figures, far In advance
OF any former years. are for State uni
versities.
The moderator of the Congregational
National Council, the Rev. DIR. Nehemiah
Boynton: the Bishop of New York, the
Right Rev. d.. David II. Greer, the Men
and Religion campaign leader, Mr.. Fred
B. Smith. and others spoke to the same
effect. Jewish rabbi deplored the fall
Ing away OF Jews. and Moderator Boyn-
ton criticised college graduates who,
after receiving the best training the state
can give them. turn indiyidualists, so In
for lighter things, and refuse to help
labor, politics or Christianity to solve
any of the pressing problems. All were
agreed. however, that faith Is advancing.
and none in more positive terms than
Bishop Greer, who pointed out the lead
ership OF Jesus Christ, and His accept
ance as such by all bodies to the sink
ing OF all differences. Nearly all OF the
speakers instanced the fact that a politi-
cal club. having in its membership 1850
men. some of them foremost men OF the
nation. giving a whole afternoon to such
discussion, is itself proof that there Is
larger and not smaller degree OF religious
faith. or at any rate faith that such
faith Is needed to solve American prob
lens.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Old Church Ways Passing.

Fred B. Smith. campaign leader of the
Men and Religion Movement. states that
he has not laid great store upon reports
OF increases in Bible class memberships,
or even in those OF increased membership
Of men In the churches. although the lat
ter increase is the primary aim OF the
campaign. Rather has he looked for
changes In Christian ways. since II old
ways continue they viii produce. after a
while, the same conditions they produced
before.
In two directions Mr.. Smith says he
thinks he sees ends of old causes for re-
ligious decay among men. One direction
is the end OF individualism in the pulpit.
and the ability OF ministers TO do team
work. He says the purely individualistic
quality is out OF date In the pulpit to-
day. The next direction that shows a
finish, or seems to do so. is In that OF
division. He believes the Men and Re
ligion Movement, whatever else II may
have done, has sounded the death-knell
Of denominational distinction. He says
that few things have struck him with
more force. sometimes absurd force as he
has gone into every part of the country,
than the reasons for different churches in
communities. He believes the movement
to have set church unity forward at least
twenty-five wears.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

effect: that Is 20 say. nothing matched.
But the cruz OF the creation was in the
1T. for whereas the skirt was long aud
queenly in the back II was short and
saucy in the front, and the waist was so
tight that there were five horizontal
ridges across Mrs. Pilley's back, as
though a music master was expected pre-
sently with a piece OF chalk TO teach the
people how to sing the tonic sofia
why, for heavens sake" Easped Mr..
Piiley. sinking back in his chair. Why,
for
And I made 1t all myselfr' she crowed.
MY very first! And now what do you
think OF your little wife," she cried.
walking over TO him among the sun
flowers and kissing him fondly on the
brow. Isn't she economical? Aren't you
proud of her now? And how the people
will stare! Why, when We go TO church
on Easter morning. Peter"
Polly" said Mr.. Pilley. clearing his
throat and looking haggard. that dress
that dress-that dress-is-is too good
to wear In public Il is much too good.
my dear. 1 wouldn't do II. No: wouldn' Z
do It. I would get myself another. II
was you. and keep this one for the
house Yes; that's what I would do II I
was you. Polly"
But. Peter" she said. turning around
as though to show him the back Cbut
really to wink her bright, blue eye a
little. tool. Il haven't the money TO
buy any. 1 ought to have two
That's all right said Peter. Get
two!' And reaching into his desk for
the check book he eagerly added: How
much VIII they be?'
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

established in all parts OF the country.
A natural step in this direction would
be the establishment of q department OF
religious education in all schools for lay
religious workers in which such a de-
partment does not now exist.
a. That theological instruction and
training be so Differentiated as to pro-
vide leaders especially prepared for work
In villages and rural districts; and that
the denominations should investigate, as
some are already doing. the conditions Of
religious efficiency In such communities.
%. That colleges be urged to offer
such instruction in reE-ious education
that laymen and laywomen may be pre-
pared for effective educational work in
the family. the Sunday school. and the
church. The appeal is coming from
every quarter for such leadership and
the colleges are beginning TO appreciate
this newborn responsibility.
THE task that now faces the churches
Of America Is to provide at their own
expense an adequate system Of religious
education for the children OF the entire
country. The system must plan definite
ly to raise up religious leaders among
the negroes. It must include immi-
grants, the neglected classes In the
cities, and all groups OF the population
that are unable to provide such educa-
ton from their own resources. To such
high tasks as these We pledge ourselves"