davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Thousands of men and women OF Utah are
asking this question, And as many are finding
it easier each year TO answer No"
He has made no record that is crcdltable
either TO his state or TO his church His am
bition to become Senator Of the United
States plunged the Mormon church into greater
troubles than it had experienced in all history.
He has brought more grief TO the leaders Of
the church than all of the opponents of Nor
monism from the inception of polygamy. He
was seated only through the Intervention of
President Of the United States. And even
then it was necessary for him to permit his
vote to be pledged to the great protected in
tercsts of the country and possibly TO THE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE NATIONAL
LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
lie is keeping all of these pledges. Unless
he did so he would be unable to more than
control the small patronage OF this state
He has done nothing worthy confidence as
Senator nor as Republican leader,
HE CAN ONLY VOTE AS HE IS DI-
RECTED lie has shown no originality nor
independence.
TIe voted for an outrageous tariff measure
PRECISELY THE NUMBER OF TIMES IT'S
PROMOTER VOTED There is no more
craftsmanship nor independence Of thought IN
this man than would be expected of wooden
Indian into whose face had been installed
phonograph equipped with record with only
thc words "No" and yes
When Aldrich voted 'No" Smoot did like
wise When it was Eyes" with the great pro-
moter of the tariff monstrosity Smoot repeated
the word with mathematical precision,
He NEVER ONCE FAILED. And Suthcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Is Reed Smoot Safe and Worthy Leader?

land only failed to respond in like manner
WHEN HE WAS ABSENT
UNFORTUNATELY FOR UTAH AND FOR
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN GENERAL
THESE VOTES WERE ALMOST ALWAYS
WRONG.
Here in Utah Smoot' leadership has COM
pleteIy divided his party and it is dividing
his church Good Mormons are beginning to
hate him, both because HE is LEADING
ASTRAY THE AGED PRESIDENT OF THE
CHURCH and because he is trying to read out
of the church ALL MEN WHO REFUSE TO
SWALLOW THE FEDERAL |BUNCH'
AND THE "BUNCH'S" UNNATURAL PO-
LITICAL DEALS
In nothing has the leadership Of Smoot
brought credit In nothing has it been up
lifting The gang with which he has sur
rounded himself would see the party and the
dominant church in the throes OF revolution if
to do so they be retained in power.
If any man can show a single act of Smoot
that warrants his continued leadership he has
not vet made the fact known. If any Nor
mon show that good has come to his
church through the elevation of Smoot to the
political leadership of the church, that man has
not had the temcrity to present the proof
These things being well known. is there
anything surprising in the GREAT AMOUNT
OF Discomfort AND THE GENERAL UP
RISING?
II il were not for Smootism would there be
cause for a great American partyY Would it
have been possible for such meeting as the
Democrats held at the Salt Lake Theater We'd
nesday night HAD SMOOTISM NOT HAVE
COME LIKE A PLAGUE ON THIS STATE?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
WOULD PLACE BLAME
ON NON-UNION LABOR

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 6.-Thc Cen
trnl Labor union. which includes prac-
tically all the organized workmcn in Sc
attle last night adopted resolution de.
mandlnge "a full and fair investigation
OF all tho facts and circumstances sur
rounding the loss OF life and destruction
OF the Los Angeles Times building and
that such Investigation be conducted with
the view OF finding the responsibility
therefor and the apprehension and pun
ishment of the perpetrators thereof. and
not for the purpose OF forwarding the
aims and objects OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association
preamble declares:
1--WE are warranted In believing that
the destruction of tho Los Angeles Times
building and the death of wage workers
therein and the charging of such mur-
derous and criminal act to organized la =
Dor is In rsrrnc' accord with the purpose
and object Of the said pretended Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association In
ifs efforts TO injure and destroy organ
lied labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Suspect Alleged to Have Said,
unions Have Something Else
Up Their Sleeve"
PERPETRATORS OF OUTRAGE
BELIEVED FAR AWAY
Detectives Are Extending Drag
net to Cover the Whole
Civilized World.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6.-Two men
were arrested today and are being held
over night for investigation in connec-
tion with the hunt for the Times dyna-
miters. They are Charles Nehr and
Frank Russell. The former, according
to the report turned in by the arresting
officer. declared that "'the unions have
something else up their sleeves.'
Captain Flammcr indicated his belief
tonight that the men who actually blew
mp the Times and its men, would not be
found in San Francisco. The detective
chief is of the opinion that the plot
TO destroy the Times and the home of
lis owner was carefully worked out, and
ample provision provided before hand
for the escape OF the conspirators,
Hence tho arrests. whether they come
Ill an hour. week or month, are ex-
pected to be made at some point far
distant from the scene of the crime.
Flammer said he would not be surprised
if the arrests should be made at some
seaport in the east, in Mexico or even
in Europe.
Extending Dragnet.
Immediately after the blowing up Of
the Times, orders were issued TO keep
close watch on all trains. When de
scriptions of the dynamite buyers were
procured from the Giant Powder works
they were wired in all directions. The
hunt about San Francisco. while it
may actually result in arrests is direct.
cd chiefly toward obtaining clues by
which the conspirators may be traced
TO their present hiding place.
cit is certain that the entire gang
will be caught,,' said Flammcr, '"but
it is manifestly impossible to say when,
1t may be week, a month or SIX
months. But we will get them, no
matter how carefully they planned and
carried out the plot.
Another Body Found.
Another body was taken from the
ruins late today. This makes seven
teen bodies so far recovered, 1t was
not identified. Few of the bodies have
been recognized and the fear is grow
ing that no more bodies wilt be found
in that case it will never be known
how many died in the explosion The
condition of the body tnken out this
afternoon indicated that if any others
fell near il when the flames were at
their height, they were burned to Gin
ders and were shovclcd out and carted
upon flat cars with other debris hauled
away.
Ten thousand dollars was the total
amount reached today by the various
funds being raised for the families of
the victims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Big Realty Deal.

CHICAGO. oct 6.-Thc largest single
real estate deal in the history OF CHI
cagos central business district. IA pro-
iect which Will represent an investment
of $6.500 000 and viii be marked by the
Ing was concluded yesterday. Promoters
Of the project. IT is announced, have
closed options for the purchase of The
entire block bounded by Jackson Doulc-
ward, Firth avenue. Sherman and Van
Burcn streets Tho skyscrapcr VIII huve
a frontage of 200 feet on the four
CT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
CONTINUES TO GAIN

ROCHESTER, Mimi. Oct, G-No un-
favorable symptoms have developed since
the operation OF Senator La Toilette last
Tuesday. and his physicians arc more
confident than ever OF his recovery Be
cause of his long standing trouble. the
senator has been advised to take a long
rest. and il he participates in the fall
campaign it will be in direct opposition
In lnnir alNirn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
ACCUSED ,RAINMEN
tEMAIN IN CUSTODY

SPRING JELD. Ill. Oct. 6.-BclIevins
,bcmsnlrc safer In custody than free and
cynoscd the prejudiccs of those who
blame tkm for the interboro wreck hor-
ror AT Staunton. Ill. In which thirty
seven .assengcrs were killed Tuesday
night jotormam Herman and Conductor
I ,enn1d today refused TO accept release
ON hId offered by their friends.
N,le there is no such feeling against
rho men as 10 cause apprehension, the
prioners themselves said they pre-
fn ed 60 remain in custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
WESTERNERS HURT in
NEW YORK AUTO WRECK

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
George i. Gerau OF los Angeles and Mr.,
Gcraus sister. Antoincttc, were seriously
injured in taXicab smashup on River
side drive tonight. MIR. and Mrs, Gcrau
were badly cut and the former had leg
broken.
Miss Gcrau was injured internally and
her condition tonight was said to be
critical
The accident resulted from defective E
steering gear. The machine getting out or
control and crashing Into tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

x6- Manuel is safely out OF
g. disclosed by dispatches from
which say he landed there
\ night with the queen mother.
a-er queen. and the Duke OF
Tho royal family Of Portugal
,fcns now under British protcc-
,,sorous censorship prevents the
q occurrences III Lisbon from
! known. but dispatches by way
,,ntior and direct Indicate that
,hr in the streets Of the Portu-
mai WAS of longer duration and
M than al first reported, Moth
nown Of Thursdays events at
This. in connection with the
Il by Premier Canalcj9S 10 the
'fhsmbor OF deputies that the
sat WAS not coGniZant OF the
|nsnt of a provisional govern
|Lisbon. and that reports had To
bin that GghtinG in the streets
rnewcd. together with the Lis
atfh tha, r. portion OF the en-
troops had refused TO adhere
2,publicans. show that the pro-
cuyelnmcnt has been obliged TO
fzu,ions against a loyalist at
nation in the provinces also is
5ed Dispatch from Oporto gives
Illl OF demonstrations there on
uiter the rising at Lisbon. Since
5ryer word from Dporto jDdi-
n quiet had been restored.
.iicn has been sent lo tho for
Its by tho provisional govern
fhe proclamation of tho repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
ACTRESS in NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-With a nccktie
knottcd about her neck and the ends
clutchod In her hands. Katherine Prime
rose. an actress. "a years old. was found
dead In her room in a boarding house
today. ON the dresser was bowl CON
tanning poison
Edward Starr. an actor, who discovered
the body. was held pending an investsa-
ton. although the police think the wom-
an committed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Heavy Floods in South.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. G.-DeluGcd by the
heaviest continuous rainfall In some
places In forty years. a wide strip OF
country extending from eastern Texas
across the northern portions OF LOUISIANA
and Mississippi and over sections OF Ar
kansas, Tennessee. kentucky, southern
Indiana and Ohio almost to Ptttsburg is
"A vcrll q hlc Inland sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Indea to Toddy's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic,

Lee O'Ncil Browne on witness
stand in Lorimcr case ,...-...
More arrests made in connection
with Los Angeles Times dyna-
lItllue .
Attempt madc TO l0ll Prince TSai
Ilsuu i'm San Francisco. .....s.
Harmony is keynote of Michigan
Condensed kilograms ....s....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Salt Lakers in New York.

I Special 10 The TrIbunc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--cumberland.
j, Friedman: Union Square, W. u. Ap-
pei: Gllscy. j. Dummer, Mrs, w. Best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Sporting News.

Reagan and McGovern meet to-
night 100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Great races AT Stale fair. r.....,,,...lI II
Soccer football at Salt Lake
schools -. ...s........s-,.,. II
"TcX' Rickard visits Salt Lake. II
Good bouts at Motor club. ..r......i'
University ready for Aggies. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Fair crowds break records. ........1f
Laborcrs hurt in explosion on
Western Pacific Observation-Disclosures II
Retail merchants name officers. II
Woman shoots at burglar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Foreign.
Local.

Dcposcd King Manuel flecs to Glib
raltar ....,. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

~ Oct 6.-Whilc the city Of
N the hands OF tho revolution
q republic has been proclaimed
l1pbIle Braga az provincial pres
|sIe src mauy thousands in and
be capital who arc loyal 10 tho
anarchists include a portion of
tl troops and troops masscd III
y camps about the city. Thus
have refused TO ally them
ilth thr rcro!ullonists. and the
al government is taking steps
3 allegiance.
'ople OF Lisbon arc ignorant of
, the provinces. and it is not
'ers whether the movement is
'ugh 10 sweep the country. Ncy-
|. he republicans arc proceeding
D The transformat ton of the mon
y republic WAS accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
MANUEL
h G|BRALTAR
ldyices From Lisbon
/ Many Are Still Loyal
to Monarchy.
IS OF CONFLICT IN
( PORTUGUESE CAPITAL
|tionists Showed Great
q in Overcoming Large
I Superior Forces.
Observation-Disclosures

tr.R Ocr. Sizing Man :.
4 the queen mother have :.
rom the yacht Ameiie. :.
Il
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
siuer Not Restnred

ponsann.,. ,presidcnt-cicct Marshal
pday wi,;, passed through tho
10 wer. the provisional presi-
<ople on enthusiastically greeted
" tic o, 1nacr has been restored
2an gua1,,,ucr ad,I,o.cr part OF the city.
2oshen, ,c.ng the thorough fares.
Sa '',ahiIue!, TIC queen mn,bcr,
,lk yoy, @ Duke Of Oportc were
|tal hssy hvyal yach, Amelie. Tbs
e II anen measures 10 pro-
ioother "s further stated that
'<ssgiish could you'd proceed to Italy.
Y 10 tc,n,,ulser Minerva arrived
,'saa m n'eaehed ned the port While
ka,ion npsrogress, After rcceiy-
''tnracnT,t 81 the establishment Of
sir Frat at Lisbon. the British
'lftipr., 'hcis II. Nilllcrs. re-
"eo On Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Plan5 Carefully Laid,

.'slhS, preparations have been
lor The overthrow OF tic king
~ been definitely arranged to
y eIY OF revolution on Wcdues-
. Happened that the king was
axe up MS residence at Cas-
y me warships were ordered to
saere. The navy, which is the
-yport OF the rcvolutionists.
I decided 10 act Immediately, !,
4. lnat defensive arm of the coun-
y pc aole TO offer no assist
~Ifyihg cut the plan.
~ght ~ midnight the Republic
~ accompanied by numerous
vent 10 the barracks OF the
J. lhiantry, The doors were
IN IN 70 the populacc and arms
.usioutcd " by thousands. The
~ me First artillery were next
M, ,hc guns were dragged forth.
'fSyniSts marchea 10 the highest
- +soot, fine Stratcgical posi-
sIanery was mounted, threat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Observation-Disclosures;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
Hilo People Would
Like Yacht Race

George Turner, who Is a'member
of the Hawaii Yacht Club, was In
Hilo Sunday talking over the pleas.
ant trip the Honolulu boys had
when they came here more than a
year ago In the race with the Lur.
line, saying that It had not been
forgotten, and that the Honolulu
yachtsmen often spoke of the cordi-
al and generous treatment they had
received at the hands Of the people
of Hilo.
Another transpacihc yacht race IL
anticipated for September next.
when It is hoped that one Of the
Eastern yacht clubs will be repre-
sented In these waters. An inter-
island race is also being discussed.
and Kahului Is anxious that II take
place between Honolulu and the
Maui port. The Honolulu boys. how
ever. are inclined to prefer another
trip to Hilo, and II Is thought that
the offer Of cup by the people here
would close the matter and that an
other fleet Of half dozen yachts
might again be seen In Hilo Bay
HilO Exchange. ts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

With the announcement that It
will manufacture 1900 cars during
the season, the Studebaker Company
will probably capture the honor Of
making the largest number OF auto
mobiles during one year since the be-
ginning Of the automobile industry.
American manufacturers several sea-
sons ago assumed the lead In the
number Of motor cars turned out
annually. and ever since II has been
struggle between the home manu-
facturers as to who would build the
largest number. Several OF the fac
tories building the popular-priced
cars have arranged to turn out from
10000 to 10000 for the coming year
Lut the reports OF the factory spe-
cihcations just. received by Chester
N. Weaver, Western representative
OF the Studebaker. In which the num-
her OF cars planned for next year
reaches over the 10000 mark, VIII
undoubtedly give that Arm the lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
s p O r T S
1ooa1 aAA National
BY '. I. STEVENSON.
Saturday T ennis e
! Won BY Visitors

Mclaughlin and Long, as was ex.
pected, had no trouble in, beating
their opponents In the singles tour
nament on Saturday at the, Bere-
tania courts. There was a big
crowd present. and all the good raj
lies were applauded in great style.
Gee was the first man to play and
he went up against Long. who had
no trouble in winning the first set,
SO. The sun interfered with Gees
play lot. and he was plainly right
OF his game. In the second set he
did much better, however. and Ave-
all was called at one stage Of the
match.
Then Long captured two games
and with them the. set. Us. The
young Californian. had to play up In
order to defeat Gee. and the tennis
was good at times.
Mclaughlin and Long also played
two sets against Castle and Low, but
the locals were easily defeated, 6-1.
SO. In all departments OF the game
the Californians were too good for
the Honolulu men. and the victory
was very easy one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
Two Tied Soccer
Football Games

On Saturday AFTERNOON at the
league grounds two fine games Of soc
Ter football were played. aud both OF
them resulted In a draa, The Purs'
hous and Ironworks scored one goal
each, and the Males aud High School
followed suit and thei' score was also
one each.
As a result of Saturdays games the
Males and Punahous are still tel for
first place and the Iron Works and
High School follow in that Orler. Aka.
ma played a great game for the Iron
Works and was brilliant all the time
"Kiddo" Chillingworth did splendid
work and he and Brother Dob were the
backbone OF their team.
The Pnnahous were the FIRST to
score In their game with the Iron
Works and It was Walker who did
the trick. Macaulay. Ia the second
half. punted the ball through the
posts and scored the second goai u
the match and made the game tic.
The play allround was good, anj In
the second half the Iron Works at.
tackled all the time, but the defense Of
the Punahous was too good. Cation
nearly scored for the Puns at ono
time and his kick sent the ball against
the cross bar; It was hard luck that
he failed TO score.
The second game was remarkable
for the quick order In which the first
score was made. Ziegler. shortly Of.
ter the start. kicking a goal, which
was almost blocked by Rice. The
Males. with one goal to the good, felt
very jubilant and their supporters
rooted themselves hoarse.
The High School. however, was not
to be denied and they attacked strong.
ly In the second half and Eddie Fer.
nandeE. doing some good work. sent
the ball to Monsarrat, who passed to
Frendo, and the latter kicked the goal.
There was no more scoring done
during the game and II ended in a
draw. The class Of soccer played was
really good and the few fans who
turned outohad treat. II is a pity
that the soccer followers will not Pat.
ronize the games better, for the play
ers certainly put In some good work
on the field and they deserve better
support. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

According to the reports. thii
great number OF cars will be divid
ed in three classes the Studebakei
Il. M. f.. the studebaker Flanders
and the Studebaker Garford. The
Flanders. which Is the latest Of the
studebaker iine to be manufactured
belongs to the popular.priced type
Of motor cars. Twenty-Five thousand
OF these'ca are expected to be put
on the market during the season
Fifteen thousand of the Studebaker
n" M. +. and 1900 OF the large
etudebaker Garford will form the
balance Of the. output The coas,
will receive about 5000 Of these cars
the first Of which are now beina
shipped from the Detroit factory.
Motor cars will never be cheaper
than they are this year" says H. O.
Harrison, representative OF the Peer.
less. selden and Everitt lines in San
Francisco. 1T is impossible for the
manufacturers to cut prices any low.
er and turn out. the class of goods
that is now before the public. Cheap.
or cars would mean cheaper mate
rial. The present price Of cars IL
such that the manufacturers make
only small margin Of profit. One
firm did not make more than $40 on
each car turned out. Thus the pub
lie is getting the most II possibly
could for the money.
But the demand for a iower-pric.
ed car has been far-reaching enough
to have been heard by George B.
selden. father Of automobiles. In a
conference held at his handsome
home In Rochester, N. Y, the hold.
er Of automobile patents unfolded q
plan by which we will represent him
In the West. Selden cars at a price
which many can listen to are beins
sent to the Coast.
I'VE have also arranged TO han.
die an even lower-priced machine In
the Everitt. This car is built and
designed by C. Everitt, who made
the =. M. r. car famous. The Ever.
1T Is to reach the Coast by New
Years day. and sensation is pro.
missed when the car gets here. I have
personally tested the Everitt on the
road. In grdelling drive over the
r"ughest ofhishways sent the car
at top speed. The Evcritt stood the
test and proved a winner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
.Lihue Kegel Club
Has Fine Contest

The semi-annual bowling contest
of the Lihue Kegel Club took place
last Sunday at the clubs alley, says
the Garden Island.
A majority of the members were
present, and spirited struggle for
the ho1or OF having ones name In
scribed on the handsome cup pre-
scented by the late c. M. Cooke took
place. The tournament began at
1880 p. m. and lasted until nearly
dark. Besides the silver cup, there
were several other prizes which were
offered by the club.
q. +. Winter played a very fine
game and was the winner OF the
chief prize. with a score Of 1856.
which excelled his own previous best
record. He was closely followed by
II. ID. Wishard. who made $50. Next
came w. H. Rice Jr.. with score
of 1885,. and A. d. Hills was fourth,
with score OF 157. These four
were the winners, and took the
prizes offered. Winter getting fine
acetylene lamp. In addition to the
Cooke Cup. the second prize consist
Ing OF a Thermos bottle In a hand
some leather case. the third a to-
bacco jar, and the fourth a stein.
The meet was a great success In
every way. and the members are now
looking forward with anticipation to
the mid-year tournament. which will
be held on the Fourth OF July.