davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
is CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTITIONERS DROPPED

practitioners who were Identified with
and supported Mrs. Augusta Stctson IN
her controversy with the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. in New York city.
have been dropped from membership
by the board OF directors Of the
mother church In Boston. This is final
First church in this city on April 3
last. At that time fifteen members
and practitioners were dropped from
the institution The names OF those
dropped as given out at the time are
as follows. Mrs. Kate Y. Remer. Mrs.
Mary II. Freshman. Miss Sybil NJ.
Huse, Miss Antoinette Ellsworth. Mrs
Augusta Altman. Miss Mary r PIN
ney. Miss Margaret Duncan. Mrs. Kath-
erin =. Gilpatrick. Mrs. Anna III. Hol-
den. Mrs. Letcfia Green. Miss Jessie II.
Colman, Arnold NJ. Elome. Mrs Stew
art &. EowbOtham. Mrs. Amelia j.
RowbOtham and Miss Mary r. Pear
son
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Seattle. Wash. July 17.-Governor NJ.
T. Hay today declared that unless he
received positive assurance that the
Washington delegation would be ac-
corded fair and courteous treatment he
would decline to appoint any repre-
sentattvCS 10 represent this state at
the national conservation congress to
be held in st. Paul this summer.
Governor Hay said that last year
Federal Judge Cornelius H. HanfOrd.
who was appointed q delegate to the
congress which met in Seattle. received
oiScourteous treatment from the other
delegates because he read a paper crit
ici2ing the conservation policy advocat l.
ed by the congress and expressed him
self as favorable to less stringent regu-
lations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE
TO BEGIN IN FRANCE
National Railroaders' Union Decides
to Give Signal for Men to
Walk Out.

Paris, July IA general strike has
been decided upon by the central COM
mittee OF the National Railroaders'
union. After n meeting tonight at
which this decision was taken. the
strike committee was instructed to
rush arrangements and give the signal
sible.
IL was announced that the railroad
companies have refused to consider
further nego' iatfons.
The members OF the union who de-
mand an increase in wages and other
concessions had already voted to strike
IL negotiations failed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
Series Of Mysterious Killings
Arouse Englishmen, but in
Every Case the Slayer Has
Escaped the Detectives.
HOME OF AMERICAN Is
VISITED BY BIG CROWDS
Steamers Searched in New
York for DR., Harvey Hawley
Crippen, but No Trace of
Him Has Been Found.
CHARLTON CASE COMING UP

7 ONDON. July 1.-THE Hiudrop
~ Crescent residence of DR.. Haw-
ley H. Crippen, in the cellar of which
the mutilated body of woman was
found early last week, was visited to
day by thousands of Londoners. All
day long the house was the center of
attraction for great crowds Of curious,
interested in the digging operations Of
the police, which have been renewed
in the hope Of finding some further
clew to the crime.
Friends OF Mrs. Crippen. known under
the stage name Of Belle Gilmore. are
convinced that the body which is now
awaiting the coroner's inquest will
prove to be that Of the missing singer.
The nature of the report OF the ply
sicians who have made an examination
OF the body has not been disclosed. but
it is announced they are convinced from
an examination of the dead woman s
heart that she did not suffer from dis
ease of that organ.
During the latter part OF the week
there has been a remarkable series Of
murders in London. Newcastle and Gro
ner. and in every case the murderer has
esca ped.
According to the published statement
or Mrs. Crippen's married sister. Ethel
LeNene professed the greatest auxf-
ETY. over the possibility that she was
not CripDen's legal wife
AFTER the announcement OF the death
OF Belle Eimore, Or. Crippen intro
duced the Levene woman as his wife. al
though there has been no proof forth
coming so far that a marriage took
pace, The sister saws Crippen informed
Ethel Levene that ne had Just dfscov-
cred that Belle Gilmore was still living.
and that he proposed to go to America
TO clear up the matter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

New York. July 17.-Three inbound
steamers from British ports were
searched for Or. Harvey Hawley Grip
pen today-the Cedric, from Liverpool
and Queenstown. the Columbia from
Giasgow. and the Cleveland. from Ham
burg. Southampton and Chcrbours-. hut
on none Of them was there n trace Of
the man for whom the police or the
world are looking.
Three detectives. friends Of Relic FL
mere, the doctors missing wife. scr,ltf-
nized every passenger. Although they
we're disappointed once more they still
have hopes Of intercepting the doctor
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
WRECKERS CAUSE DEATH
OF FRISCO ENGINEER

TT. Worth Texas. July 17.-Engineer
Decamp was instantly killed Fireman
Percy Hamilton fatally sCaidod and
Fireman Maggie severely injured when
the engine drawing a southbound Fris-
co passenger train went into the ditch
one mile west OF Tolar tonight. Rail-
road officials report that the wreck
was due 10 train wrcckers. a clamp
having been fastened to the rails on a
sharp curve. The passengers escaped
injury
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
Children today only car

This viii be the biggest day OF the
season at Saltair. and arrangements to
that end have been made to take care
Of the crowds. Much additional equip
ment viii be put on the trains. so there
W ill be no Inconvenience. and every
body viii find seats in the cars as they
are whirled over the refreshing l5-mile
ride to the beach.
Everybody knows that there is no
such a thing as CroWding Saltair beach.
Should every man. woman and child N
the city be there at one time. there
would be room for more. Two thou
sand bathers in the lake along the long
piers at one time attract but casual at
tention. There is such diversity OF
sport and refreshing amusement that
one can find most anything TO his liz
ing.
Winter VIII BE Warm.
The temperature of the water in the
lake today viii hover around 81 de
Crees. The fresheninC breeze from the
lake Just before supper in the ship
restaurant or cafeteria whets the APP
petite
Altogether. S1ltair beach is a decided
lly Inexpensive place to spend the after
noon and evening. It's management
gives twice the pleasure and couven-
fences for the money Of any resort in
the United States. Today The Herald
Repub lean makes Fl possible for every
subscriber to spend the afternoon and
evening at Saltair free OF charge. u
be kept busy this morning cutting cou-
pons from the paper.
Governor John +. Shnfrcth Of Colo
RADIO. who has been in salt Lake for
several DAYS. declares that Saltair il
the greatest asset salt Lake has. and
the great thing in the state of Utah.
IL YOU people don't want Saltair.
said Governor Shafroth send e. over
90 Denver. I think the people over there
would appreciate a. and would gladly
swap any thing in the Town for H. II
my humble testimony Of this grear in
land resort is worth anything, I viii
be glad to add e TO the millions who
have found delight and comfort here
Record Crowds SUNDAY
There were record crowds aU salt
air yesterday. The week started off
auspiciously. and the indications are
that the attendance record for any
week since the place was established.
viii be broken.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
party OF $50 Yellowstone park eNcuT-
sionists drew up at SaltRir in special
train. They remained until about 1880
o'clock and were 10th to leave whom
'all aboard was called
The Southern California ElkS. who
will arrive in the city this morning.
will join in making The Herald-BcDuh-
! lican day the largest and most en-
/ joyable Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
FREE TRIPS TO SkITAIR

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de
vered regular subscriber this morning contains
pom ticket which is good for round trip to Satair today
and admission to that resort The coupon appears only
in papers delivered to regular subscribers coupon will
Satar but only regular subscribers of this paper get the
benefit of them they appear only in copies delivered to
regular subscribers. Send telephone your to
Circulation Department The Herald Republican, and
your viii go the list. In addition to getting
free visit Satair each week. you get the best paper
published in the intermountain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SIX CHILDREN IN JAIL
WITH ILLINOIS MURDERESS

Springfield III, July 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury today recommended that
Mrs. Frank Stout. who confessed to
having shot Deputy State Game Warden
John OConnor. be held for murder
without bond. Her six children re-
NAMED with her in the jail all day.
Mrs. Stout expressed no regret at hav-
ing assassinatcd O'Connor. who she all
legged. had annoyed her and made OBJ
iectionable advances toward her. Her
husband. who was held pending in
quiry. was released today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Mrs. Luitweiler was sitting at break
fast with her sister. stella Dillingham;.
when her husband entered the room.
Are you going to sign the deed
for the sale OF the placer he asked.
Let's not talk about st." his wife re-
piled.
Luitweiler went out on che porch. aud
returned In a moment with revolver.
He fred first at Miss Dillingham;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Canadian Timber Tracts Being swept
ny Flames

Calgary. Alberta. July 17.-Forest
fires are assuming alarming proper
tions They are raging in several
places in the foothills country Of the
Rockies southwest OF here and unless
heavy rains fall Immediately millions
OF dollars worth OF standing timber
will be lost.
Fire is raging southwest Of Priddis
today Chief Of Dominion Fire Rangers
Marghar left Calgary Saturday night
for Priddis with "a gang Of 100 men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
MARRIED MAN ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING GIRL

Springfield Ill. july 17.-Chester
Sidener. a married man. was arrested
tonight charged with murder. He has
confessed. the police say. that ne Sc
cured the services OF Mrs. Lucy Sweet
% perform an operation upon Faith
RaEel aged p. Of 81. James. H. The
Eiri died in a local hospital here today
OF ucritonftfs. 4 warrant was issued
for Mrs. SMeef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
Chief Magistrate Flatly Re
fuses to Indorse Candidacy
of ANY of AsPirants, Nor
Will He Oppose Them.
CONVENTION COMPETENT
TO DO OWN WORK, HE SAYS
Representative Nicholas Long
worth viii Also Keep AIoOf
Unless Hard Pressure Is
Brought 10 Bear Upon Him,
DICK STAYS ON AT BEVERLY

u EVERLY. Mass. July 17.-Presi-
II dent Taft stated today with
striking emphasis the position he is
taking on the Republican state plat
forms and candidates.
The President does not think he
should be called upon 70 write the
party declarations in the different
commonvealths or to name men for
any Of the elective Offices.
A President. It was minated. has
a pretty big job on his hands when he
undertakes to fulfill all the pledges in
the national platform and to bring
Congress around 70 the same way Of
thinking.
As TO planks I'm state platforms en-
6orsing the administration. the Presi-
dent feels that unless they can b
written UPON what he has said and
done since taking office. nothing ne
could add In a pcrsonai way would
help matters ont.
The ohio conference the last three
days have served to bring out the
Presidents attitude. Tie was in
formed Of the general tenor Of the
platform to be adopted at the Column
bus convention the latter part OF this
month. but he did not 40 into the de-
tails of pianks
President 90 ne Neutral.
Under no circumstance. the Presi-
dent let IN hc known. would he cx-
press an opinion as Co candidates.
Tho firht this fan en- Ohio. it is gen
orally acknowledEed. will be "a hard
or but Mr- Taft feels a convention
made up n 1900 delegates can De
trusted 20 choose 81 own candidates
told none or three avowcd candidates.
Carmi Thompson. Warren c. Harding
and .. p. Brown. has "a majority OF the
votes.
This has Ted TO the opinion that a
cumuromisc candidate must be- found.
The friends ~ James r. Garfield are
hopeful the dclcgatcs may torn to
him. but the state Leaders who are
friendly 60 the admin stration and who
viii write a strong enforcement OF
Mr.. Taft and an bis acts in the plat
form. declare Mr. Garfield cannot be
rom mated.
The only other candidate much
talked of is Representative Nicholas
r.onEworth. rt is said. however. Mr..
Longworth much prefers 60 remain in
Congrcss and o. viii take great pres
sure to get him into the state fight.
Judge Reynolds Kinkaide OF Toledo
spent an hour or more with the Prcsi-
dent today. Judge Kinkaidc was
nomination some weeks aro. but lot m
De- known he preferred his place on
the state bench.
Dick SIN M Beverly.
Senator Burton is coming tomorrow.
Senator Dick o. still here and Wade n
Ellis. chairman Of the Ohio executive
committee. a. within "a few minutes
ride. They all expect to have a final
word with Mr.. Taft tomorrow.
The President today consented 90
make three speeches in NIaine-at
Passport. Bangor and Rockland-dur-
Continued ON Page Tyvo.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
ACCUSED OF MURDER FOR
MAKING PRISONER WORK

Greenville. Tex. July 15.-G. 4. Al
bert. guard at the county convict farm.
has been put in jail here on the charge
Of murder. He is accused OF having
forced William NJ. Edwards. serving a
short term on a misdemeanor charge.
TO work in the hot sun when sick un-
til he dropped dead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
STRICKEN AT FUNERAL.

Solengen. Rhenish Prussia. July II.
The father OF Oscar Erbsloeh who
was killed on July 10 when the benzine
tank Of the dirigibie balloon Erbsloeh
exploded. died from apopleIy today at
MS sons funeral The abOplectfc
stroke was brought on from shock fol-
lowing the aeronauts tragic death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
THE CROWD
TO SALTAIR TODAY
It's Herald Republican Day, the
EIkS Are Here and the
Waters Fine

IN,
~ Who there in Salt Lake who will be able from business
will Ssir
All that will be the
from this mornings Herald Republican.
and admission to the beach
today only each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SISTERS DRowN.

Winnipeg.' Man. July 1.-Two sis
ters. Alice and Emma kitching. aged
16 and 10. were drowned today in Bea-
yer creek. near Hauley, Sask- while
bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
MIKADO OF JAPAN THANKED
BY PRESIDENT OF The US.
Welcome, By Emperor of Land of
Rising Sun, TO American War
Minister, Is Appreciated


took the train for kyoto
minis Of
a vsSad
Of W he
ou unhrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
MURDERS WIFE; SHOOTS her
SISTER AND TRIES SUICIDE
Son Of Mining Man Angered Be
cause Spouse Refuses to Sign
Deed Parting With Home

isrIfc
L e. . "a min man nndn
this he's 81
60 MN suic
to
q and hat the lost
OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Beverly. Mass. July 17.-Prcsidcnt
Taft sent n message OF thanks 10 the
emperor Of Japan Cor the cordial vel
come extended Secretary Of War Jacob
n Dickinson. as follows.
II wish 90 express 20 your majesty
my deep appreciation q the generous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

She fen with a bullet wound in her right
shoulder
Luitweiler thcn ieveicd the weapon AZ
his wife. and hred q bullet into her
brain.
she died almost instantly and l-Htt-
weller fred second shot az Miss feil-
bingham, the bullet pcrforating she
girls right arm.
Luitweiier immediately hurried 20 his
room and took dose Of cyanide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Cheyenne. Wyo. July 17.-Reports
from the dry farming country between
Cheyenne and the Nebraska state line
that the heaviest rain OF the season
fell last niEht and early today. insur-
ing maturity Of crops threatened by
prolonged dry weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Secretary Dickinson win sail on the
steamer Siberia Tor the Philippines on
Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

and courteous hospitality extended 10
Secretary Dickinson and his party while
in japan. The expression OF cordial
welcome evoked strengthens the bond
OF friendship between the two coun-
tries"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Toxic. July 17.-Notices OF the ter
minatiOn OF commercial treaties one
year hence have been dispatc hed to
European countries, including Great
Britain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
The METALS.

Silver, 541ac.
Copper, catholics, 1876.
Lead, per 100 lbs, s4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

arc generally occupied with drawing
room and club entertainments and
with the questions that come up at
such places. a woman was recently
asked as to why she was taking part
in certain philanthropic enterprise.
"Ah, we'll" she answered rather list
lessly, you know we women have to
busy ourselves over something"
When men and women do assemble
around a table at dinner party or
in drawing room at an evening re-
ception is intercourse founded on
and thus free and unrestrained? Is
there a common meeting ground Of
interest? At best the American man
is not resplendent example of the
polite art of conversation. He can
only reflect what ne really knows
about his own affairs, or lend
tolerantly indulgent and condescend-
ing ear to feminine chatter.
Perhaps this Is the reason why
American women often find the So
ciety OF foreigners, who can charm
their attention and talk to them with
wit and originality commingled with
Difference, a refreshment to which they
instinctively turn, one which they
obviously and unfailingly enjoy.
Whenever an American man unhends
sufficiently to get down to the leVc-
of discourse abou. home, dress, litera-
ture or art--the things which he con-
siders as fit subject for a woman &c
| tolerate mcntally--he is apt to bore
a woman and be bored by her. The
! things of his world where he is nat
urally and easily at home he believes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
A GOOD THING
When 1t Comes Along Don't Let 1t
Get Away From You.

~ really feel that ii is hardly possible
TO say too mlch in favor Of Grape Nuts
as health food, writes a Chicago wo-
man.
For nine or ten years ! had suffered
from indigestion and chronic constipa-
ton, caused by the continued use Of coffee
and rich, heavy, greasy foods My all,
mcnts made my life 50 wretChcd that |
was eager to Try anything that held out
promise Of help And that is how |
happened 10 buy a package OF Grape
Nuts food last spring,
= hat ended my experiments. For in
Grape Nuts found what wanted and
needed. From the day began 10 use il
noticed an improvement, and in a very
few weeks found my health completely
restored.
My digestive apparatus now work
perfectly, and my chronic constipation
has been entirely relieved. | have gaiuel
in weight materially, and lifctis yer
pleasant thing TO me SO long as us
Grape Nuts once or twice day. | hay
found by experiment that if leave ii o
for a few DAYS my health suffers.
"A physician in our town has gre
success in treating stomach troubles az
tho secret Of it>is that he puts his patien
4 6a Grape-Nuts food--it always brin
back the power OF digestion.
There's Reason.
Read The Road to MELVILLE, I" in pkg
Ever read the above letter. a nc
one appears from time to time. TIL
! Mare genuine, true and full OF hum'
Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

To mention the name of happily
placed American woman is commen-
surate with saying that she belongs
to the most favored class of woman
hood in the world, in regard to the
respect and consideration with which
she is regarded by American men. This
claim has been so frequently and so
urgently presented that the question
at length arises as what is the nature
and the scope of the companions
ship between the sexes in this country.
If the Independent married or unmar-
ried American woman is really tho
most fortunate in the world. on what
are her claims to such good fortune
based?
The typical American woman does
not of course. stand on the same
footing as the European peasant
wife, who tolls in the fields and is
often hitched to milk cart. America,
as country. is too young to be held
fast in the bonds of tradition by which
older countries are still enthralled.
The happy type in America is the wife
or daughter Of q man usually devoted
to a business or a professional life.
She undoubtedly is one on whom
: luxuries and material comforts are
. frequently avished without stint, and
as matter of course. Along with
the luNuries and comforts she Is often
given untramellcd freedom from morn
till eve II this munificent attitude Of
mankind toward her embodies their
| justly Wanted consideration and re-
spect, is it sufficient to satisfy her
! spiritual and intellectual. as We'll as
| her material nature? Does 1t render
her happy?
| Perfect and equal companionship be-
/ tween men and women has peen
1 acknowledged in all ages and countries
of the world by those best qualifiec
to think and to speak on such sub
ject, as being the only stable foun-
| dalton on which an ideal social struc'
ture can be erected and ideal hon'e
relations exist in their truest ahe
/ highest sense.
But is perfect and equal companion,
| ship between men and women TO D.
/ found in America? II so, where! Ar'
! not the best and the chosen com
panions of men, men? Arc not women
! only companions women? 1t must b
| so undoubtedly, since after the shor
! dream of courtship and honeymoonlht
men consider themselves free to IN
dulge their own especial privilege
and preferences without an ida or
| further sharing of time and interest
with women. So if these nave
u superfluity of leisure and money the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Jnnnnc,c Doll Cushions.

The Japanese doll as a pinholder
does excellent duty; he is willing and
able as Well as easy to construct. His
separate head, cruel as it may sound,
may be brought and fastened TO the
obiong square of ribbon which has
| been stuffed with wool. Ribbon sleeves,
\ sash aud bow at ,hc back complete
| his Japanese outfit after which he
4 unflinchinely receives whatever pins
| you give HIM
/ When tho small, complete doll Is
used as cushion Its legs are removed
which is even worse treatment, and
the wool-filled bag added as a lowe,
, section, The ribbon by which the littl,
, creature Is hung is first fastened
round his neck by way OF stock col
Lar.
on the whole, the hanging cushion
In a convenient place is.an acceptable
addition 10 most dressing bureaus, an,
both the heart and the flat-shape
] cushion Will make acceptable gifts 70
1 the friend who is going away.