davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

When about TO days out from Liver
pool DE was taken down with small
pON. and one of the company travelling
with him. William Jones, died OF the
disease and was buried at sea. Eide.
Winder recovered however and ar
rived al New Orleans with his family
boz good health. At Keokuk. Elder
Winder Joined Joseph w Young's com
panv and with his family crossed IN.
plains. arriving az Salt Lake city. oct
10. 1858.
CONDUCTED A TANNERY.
Soon after his arrival ne engaged
In business with Samuel Mulliner in
the manufacture OF saddles. boots and
shoes. and I'm conducting annery
I'm 1865 ho entered partnership with
William Jcuniugz Boz the meat market
and anney business, continuing the
manufacturing NJ boots, shoes ana
saddlcry, until after the move" i'm 1855
Prior to this he had become prominent
as q military man having Joined the
Nduvoo Legion I'm 1855 he was captain
OF a company OF laucers. and was On
Echo canyon during the fan and winter
or lh't-N being left with 80 men 90
guard the canyon and its approaches
after Johnetons army had gone into
winter quarters az Fort Bridgcr Mat
tors having quoted down, he was re-
lievcd of Nidetto duty about Christmas
time
ON the Sth OF March. 1858. he raised
Sd mounted men and accompanied Gen.
George ID, Grant through Tooelc Coun-
ty and ON 90 the great desert iu pur-
suit OF a band of Indians. who had
stolen "a large number OF horses from
the settlers iu To1cle county. The
pursuing party was caught IN a hliz-
Yard on the desert lost the trail of the
Indians and returned to Salt Lake
city shortly after this. Capt Windcr
was called with q company ~ men 20
take charge of the defensos In Echo
canyon. where he remained until the
war was over
Capt Windcr having dissolved part
nership with william Jennings. en-
tered into partnership with President
Young and Fcramorz Little and built
a tannery ON Parley's canyon creek
While engaged I'm this business he pur-
chased his country home at Poplar
Farm, and commenced the pursuits OF
farming and stockraising. I'M which ne
took great delight The tanning bust
ness was suspended i'm "a few years.
when bark became scarce and competi-
ton became keen
IN BLACK HAWK WAR.
During the Black Hawk war. cover
ing the three years from 1865 10 1867
capt Winder served under Gen. Wells
part Of the time as his aide In 1868
ne collected and made up the accounts
Of the war, amounting 10 81 100, 900. and
the claim was submitted 10 the govern
ment By Delegate William H. Hooper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
OF THIRTY THOUSAND
Under Glare Of street lamp Rob
bcrs in Richmond, Va, Backed
Wagon Up 20 Door,

Richmond. Va. March rs Under the
glare Of street lamp robbers backed
a wagon up TO the door OF the Rich
mond postoffice either on Sunday or
Saturday night, pierced the vault with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
prasid8nt John ROx WindGr
Passes Peacefully Away

c-..u.sror to President Joseph F. Smith Called at
f'' L.. on West Temple Street After Illness Eel
y" .- Pneumonia Funeral Probably VIII be Held
y,Lo tabernacle on Thursday at II am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

member OF the high council Of the salt
Like atalaa Of ZION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

Your Announcement IN the News Is
Brought 70 the Attention Of PEOPLE
Who Annreciatc Values.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MINISTRY is SAFE
OPINION IN LONDON.
Coalition Majority for Peto
Resolutions assured.
fBy Ca5le 10 The Trlbune.1

London March 29.-The opinion was
expressed by the Liberals at West
minister at midnight tonight that the
government would obtain a full coalition
majority for the veto resolutions and
would carry the budget II a second
reading, even without the Irish votes.
by majority of forty. The only point
in doubt was whether Redmond would
allow the budget To emerge from the
committee stage until the fate OF the
veto resolutions or the bill in the upper
house was known.
Asquith and Balfour were closely
matched in the debate to-day, The one
being more direct and logical and the
other more alert and subtle. The in
terest OF the crowded house passed when
Redmond and Barnes had spoken and
had revealed hearty satisfaction with
the resolutions and the Prime Minister S
declarations as to the government s
policy.
The ministers have temporarily i'm
proved their position by producing reso-
Iutions which will unite the various fac
tons and secure a coalition majority of
over one hundred and twenty They
are apparently safe until the budget gets
into committee and the veto resolutions.
possibly reduced 70 a legislative draft.
are fairly before the Lords
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
COMES TO BUCKLEYs DEFENCE.
Insurance Man Doubts Albany Lawyer
Used Money Improperly

Hartford Conn. March c9.-vice- -Presi-
dent John 3. Lunger OF the Travellers In
surance Company said to-day that his COM
pany had no reason TO believe that any
part Of the 81. 80 paid TO W. r. Buckley.
OF Albany. 10 procure the passage OF the
so-called liability reserve bill was used i'm
properly
When the bill was introduced in the Leg
islature in 1903. MIR. Lungcr explained. the
company made inquiry las 10 the lawyer
best quaiihed To grasp and present the
merits of the bill adding: I'VE were told
that Mr.. Buckley was the best man for
the work. that. understanding insurance In
all lis branches. he was qualified 10 explain
the need OF prooer reserves and the merits
OF the bill. We were open In our advocacy
OF the Dili,
Mr.. Luaser declared that the nature OF
the legislation showed that IL was not nee
essary JO use money improperly
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
REPLIES TO DIR. ROOT.
Mr. Kingsley UPhoids Federal
Control of Insurance.

Springfield. Mass, March "a plea for
tederal control OF Insurance companies was
voiced earnestly tonight before the L.Te
Underwriters' Association of Western
Massachusetts by Darwin r. Kingsley
president of the New York Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. Kingsley took exception To
the opinion OF United States Senator E.Iihu
Root that federal supervision had reached
the limit or its powers and declared that
such control Of insurance companies was
demanded.
Mr.. kingsley said. in part:
As a result Of the methods by which il
is now regulated and controlled. life in
sJranCe rnds itself in tho very forefront
OF those interests which are demanding
wider use of federal authority. a broader
Interpretation OF the enumerated powers of
Congress. a further application of the sub
stantiaily unlimited powers OF the federal
Supreme Court
Cries for federal control are the growing
pains OF a great people. Not even svrn-
pathy for the alleged burdens OF Wash
ington can so blind the average citizen that
he will not see the infinitely heavier burden
the vastly greater expense and the hopeless
confusion which lie in forty-six separate
sovereign administrators over a common
interest
In the last insurance investigation nothing
was more clearly shown thau that many
state legislatures had been systematically
blackmailing tile companies. Small wonder
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

our friend states that il IS your own fault
FOR not letting him know, because there
is absolutely no reason for ii, and during
these closing days Of the session ~ Wout9 %
there is anything that appears on the hort-
ZOu that Il offensive
VINO is our friend OF this letter."
asked Mr.. Hotchkiss. but Buckley, as
usual couldn't recall
Had the old conditions Of 1908 and
1901 returned in 1909. so that you could
move bills around like checkers"
Il decline TO answer" said Buckley
stiffy.
Another interesting letter which prom
ised to involve Buckley in the matter OF
handling campaign contributions for the
fire insurance interests was settled BY
Buckley in the same way. II was sent
To sheldon on October 26, 1905. when
the Senatorial elections were on, and
read as follows:
Referring 70 ny talk with you last week
7 want 10 say if il is your intention 10 do
ANYTHING for the men here saratoga and
New York II VIII have 20 be done to-nor-
rcR or rext day. shall be I'm New York
tomorrow, and will call you on the tele-
phone
He didn't know vho the men referred
10 were.
Does il not refer to campaign con-
trihutious fo- the present Senator'S.
Grattsu. Bracket and Grady. here, Al
bany. Saratoga and New York he was
asked
1T don't say so. does it," demanded
Buckley in return. Anyway. decline
70 answer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
That Bank Account Again.

"Will YOU let me examine your ac-
count in the National Commercial Bank
Of Albany"
Buckley replied that he would see
about that later and his counsel would
notify Mr.. HOtchkiss.
John L Cunningham. president OF the
Glens Falls Insurance Company. and
George .. Eldridge. who had been con-
nected with the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company, were called TO the
stand, the former giving a few side lights
on SheldOn's methods of opposing Sena-
tor Bracket, and the latter a story OF
an attempt by Buckley 10 get 5000
from his company for services which he
thought would he amply paid for with
a 500 check. Cunningham told Sheldon
that Bracket was at different times en-
ployed as counsel To the Interna tionaI
Paper Company.
Mr.. Hotchkiss tried 10 get an admis-
sion from Buckley that Of the S21 400
he received from the Travellers Insur-
ance Company OF Hartford in 1903 S1O.-
coo had gone through him into the So
called yellow dog fund" Of the life in
surance interests
Nothing that 7 got passed through
il. was Buckley's answer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
GUNBoAT TO sANTo DOMINGO.

Washington. March 29.-Feeling 1t has a
perfect right 10 do 80. in view OF the fact
that by treaty stipulations II is charged
with supervision OF the finances OF Santo
Domingo. the government Is keeping "A
Watchfui eye over developments in that re-
public. II IS realized that the conditions
are turbulent, but they are not Vet re-
garded as really threatening serious dis
tGrbance. Nevertheless. at the instance Of
the State Department the Secretary OF the
Navy has dispatched the sunboat Dubuque
To Santo Domingo, where she arrived to-
day. She IS expected 10 cruise from port
To port and TO keep the government here
Tully advised as 20 conditions
S3nto Domingo. March - The United
states guuhoat Dubuque arrived here this
afternoon and exchanged saIutes with the
fort. The country Is now quiet
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Buckley Gets Ratified.

You admit you got the 5000 and
kept il: then what Go YOU mean when
YOU say no fee for yourself
Buckley was ratified and nervous. Il
don't know-don't remember he said.
Il might have written it at Mr.. Shell
dous suggestion
What, Would you. 4 member Of the
bar OF the Supreme Court Of this state,
write such letter as that Al the sug-
gestiou Of a Client2''
Buckley said he didn't sec why he
shouldn't do 50. and Mr.. Hotchkiss
answered that he thought he would pre-
sent the matter TO the Bar Association
Of Albany.
n appeared then that Buckley's leg
isIative activities. so varied and strong
up To 1903. dropped off in the years fol-
lowing the Armstrong investigation, and
his friend. Mr.. Sheldon. didn't get many
letters from him until 1905. Even then
the letters We're more infrequent than
during the days Of 1903 and 1904.
Buckley explained that he was receiving
no retainer from sheldon after 1875.
and. in fact his chief work in the en-
suing period seemed 10 have been for
the foreign companies that were brought
. 10 him by carl Sturhahn, of the Rcssia
Insurance Company. and the Prussian
Life
( Summing up on Buckley, the Superin-
tendent asked him why. when he had
received A sum which was upward OF
SlOOO1e in the last ten years, most of
II in the two years 1903 and 1901, he
had never paid off the balance OF his
PheniX loan.
WAS il really your loan?'' he asked.
and Buckley, as he had done before
when it was suggested that the loan was
really that Of Edward f. Mccall. stuck
70 his story and insisted that the loan
was his alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

may be saved from the corrupt uses which
have brought ~ into contempt
IT Is needed 20 show how and wherein the
people have been deceived that they Wsv
protect themselves against deception IN tho
future.
II i~ necessary I'm order that remedial
measures, whether in legislative rules or iu
statutes, should 1e adopted. So as 10 reduce
i3 minimum the opportunities OF stealth
and of chiranery iu advancing or retardinE
legislative proposals
" Nhat.ver may be tEo result Of SUCH an
Inquiry. lt Is clear now. as II has been fo~ =
Tong time. r. at 40 should make change in
our methods ~ nominating candidates for
elective Offices. Tho revelations OF rlFe "a II
few weeks have supplied FRESH CvideL-e OF
the defects - the present system. under
which fraud and corruption have PRO spcred
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
LORDS Il "TR1TESTY.'
SO Says Asqmith BaIfour Re
plies Fig0rOusIu.
.[Rv lie Assocrated Press


London. March 29-The first dav's depsts
in the House Of Commons on Premier A.
quits resolutions dealing with the veto
power Of the House OF Lords proved con-
ciusively that the Lords would not Weld their
privileges without a great struggle 4 T.
Balfour the Opposition leader In the COM
mons, declared plainly that IL was the in
tenton OF his party TO take The first op-
port4nity 10 repeal any measure restrict
Ing the House of Lords power OF veto
on thu other hand. Premier Asquith a
speech seems 70 have put fresh heart into
ms conglomerate party. and the speeches
or John f. Redmond. for the Irish party.
and George Nicol Barnes for the Labor
ties. as well as those OF the representatives
OF the Welsh constituencies. all breathed
defiance 70 the Lords. The only dissausfac-
tion Expressed vas that the Premie-'s pro
posals were not drastic enough. but fun
support was promised to the resolution
nevertheless
The debate will 10 continued throughout
the week, and a division will he taken Mon
dav, Mr. Redmond has summoned a meet
ing of hts party for tomorrow for further
consideration OF the situation.
The lower chamber held an excited crowd
when Premier Asquith rose 10 move thai
the popular body 90 into committee Of The
whole TO consider the governments resolu-
tions looking 10 the abolition OF the veto
power Of the Lords. Of which the Pre-
mer gave notice on March q.
Briefly stated. Mr.. Asquith's three reso-
lutious provide that the Lords shall have
no part in financial legislation; that their
power over other legislation shall consist
only in compelling deiiberatioU. but not
beyond the life Of single Parliament. and
that the term of Parliament shall De linn
tied 10 five years, instead of seven. as az
nrescnt-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

therefore. that the people nov support any
honest executive. state or national, wi1o
shoulders legislature to one side and
goes direct 20 the mark But IL the people
in single states find this action necesssry.
what is the condition OF a business thar
must deal with all the legislatures in tho
t-uiOn9
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
What Is Needed.

..-t there no The fullest inquiry by every
r.r. UsfrUt means
-f r. needed to expose those Who have
..n. fafrhIe~- rU their trust.
.f -- needed 10 pat an end TO corrupt alli-
r- between business and politics.
t .~ needed 20 protect honest business.
70 flst rp the honorable men iu the Leg
af.r,. who should not be the victims Of
+. lI-rriu.uate Pronunciation by reason OF
r.tIHe- 1u W lfrn they have had no part.
.f just 10 party organ izatiOn that it
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Second Chamber Needed.

Mr. Asquith traced the course Of events
eliminating with the Lords interference
with the budget measure in the Iast ParIia-
nent. and declared that the subsequent
general elections had given the House Of
Commons express authority 70 bring that
state of things 10 an end. There we're both
room and need for a second chamber. he
said. but OF such a body the present House
OF Lords was only travesty and carl
cature
Mr.. Asquith said that he desired 70 see
tho predominance Of the House Of Com
mons in legislation. The government be
lieved thai this was the sheet anchor OF
Great Brtain's representative system.
proper second chamber must. he contended.
be relatively small in numbers. and must
rest upon a democratic and not an heredi-
tary base. II must be a body which by
virtue Of it's composition and atmosphere
would not he governed by partisanship. II
must be tempered against panic but az the
same time be responsive 10 and dependent
upon the opinion and will of the nation.
Mr.. Asquith said that he did not favor
referendum as the means OF settling the
deadlock Of the two houses. He would like
a Joint session. provided both chambers
had democratic bases, but he did not think
that joint session was applicable to Great
Britain's existing constitution. Therefore
the only means for overcoming the present
difficulties was the limitation OF the veto
OF the Lords, coupled with a shortening OF
the duration OF ParIiaments, which he
thought would insure that the popular VIII
would not be frustrated The royal veto
was dead as Queen Anne he added. and
the absolute veto Of the Lords must follow
before the road could be cleared for the
advent Of a full grown and unfettered de-
moCracy
A J. Balfour the leader OF TIE Opposi-
tion. followed the Prime Minister. whose
proposal he characterized as the most b.
surd experiment in constitution making
upon which any government ever en-
barked." II would be madness. h- said. 10
adopt the changes. which would remove all
safeguards from the affairs OF finance He
could not conceive more inauspicious mo-
ment for the suggestion that the Lords had
exceeded their powers in rejecting the
money bill than now. wEen everybody knew
that II the House Of Commons ,-oted on
the merits OF the budget. without regard TO
ulterior issues. like Home Rule. the finan-
cial measure would be rejected
Mr., Balfour cOnteuded that the existence
OF the House OF Lords was more necessary
than ever now. when modern radicalism
has revolutionary ideals and aims. upon
which the people should be consulted before
their fiual adoption"
Mr.. Balfour .ntimated that IL this really
grotesque proposal ever became a law the
Conservatives would promptly remove IL
from the statute books when they returned
TO power.
John E. Redmond. leader OF the Ma
tIonalists. congratulated Mr.. Asquith upon
the substance of his resolutions. which he
said would be supported heartily by himself
and his friends. He was glad that all refer
ence 10 a reform Of the House OF Lords had
been dropped for II the government ha =
proposed any plan OF reform the Nation
alsts could not have supported H.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Present System, a Farce

The citizens of New York could not
afford 10 leave the choice of candidates
Tor office TO those who made business
OF politics, the Governor said. because
tho single aim Of political corruptionists
was 10 place in Office men who would DO
their bidding. He added that me was
looking for no panacea. BUT that H. was
decidedly or the opinion that present
methods could he improved, and that
such Improvement was not impracti-
cable. He described the present system
as a farce and pretence
The point had now been reached. he
continued. where either the voters We're
L. 90 on permitting nominations virtu-
ally 10 be made 10y political managers or
that method was 10 be succeeded 10y
system of delegates absolutely pledged
at thc primary, or system of direct
nomination by Tho party voters The
first carried with IT the danger Of the
corrupt practices that had disgraced tho
state he said. and tho second was
complicated method. whose complics-
fiouS were uDucCeSSarv
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
}. p. MORGAN ON TRIP FROM ROME.

Rome. March 81 T. Morgan, the
Al"erican nnanci,r left bere to-day on
motor TN 10 Ferusa-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Direct Nomination Plea.


The only way TO give no party voters
their just rights and 10 deny 10 tho ro-
litical managers their usurpation was To
have direct nominations made AZ the
party primaries. Governor Hughes said.
He continued:
There are those who think thls good
thing for small constituencies. but reoou
irom The thought Of apply Ing IL to the
choice OF candidates for state Offices Why
should there be tins dread of political dis
armament Hy deal only with The lower
citadel of marty orE,nizatiou Is the state
committee, and the object OF perverted 10
ltioal ambition lS ln constantly seeking
the control OF tle state departments ANA
COMM iSSionS.
These should not To- left 10 the donina-
tion ~ q Cahal of any party 10 not deny
changes u county and IN ASSe.nhl. and
Senatorial districts from present methods
10 that ~ direct selection of Candidates .v
Tho party voters But Why should the So
lection of candidates for state office b.
lcft to a small body of political managers
with tne -l'uE nupurttCltle~ ami
temptations fo- bargaining ana intrigue,
Are not TIE party voters. after f1il dis
cussiou. competent 20 express their wishes
with regard 20 those who as the candI-
dates toT tho highest Offices I'm tho state
stand - Tho most Important representa-
ti'es of ;he rartv.
Government in this country woG'9 be
impossible without parties Governor
hughes vcnr OF. and party organization
was essential 10 vigorous party life and
10 the accomplishment - Just party pur-
poses
But" he added. 7 savo- a ul4u O' d.
rect nominations by which party candi-
dates sor elective Offices shall be chosen
directly bv the secret vote of the party
voters. also favor the election %
.IerEacrs % party committees ~ the a.
reo5 vote oc ;he party voters"
Garnet Evade Responsibility.
Party committees selected IN this man
isr. The Governor s3id, should have the
right 20 suggest candidates for Office.
bu: openly and in such a manner that
each member r-oul1 go on record before
mis- constituency. Wherever candidates
suggested in this manner met with gen
e~al favor there would be no occasion
for controversy. OtLerw.se tho party
voters could express tnelr cisaprroval Al
tho primaries.
Governor Eushes told las hearers that
they must know that although he felt
l,enIy uuon the subject Of direct nomi-
ratious Il involved no personal interes.
or lis own The responsibility for
,rooar action could not be eyaded. he
ssfd and ia. issue inevitably would re-
main ur.il il was rightly Geci6ed. Pub
ri,. sentiment. Ec asserted. demanded
,boroyghgoing and adequate reform, ana
,bat 5enand could not bc successfully
denied.
,t,,,r Harry r. ColVeH of New Ro-
,b-l,. followed the Governor. and ether
eneeches were made during The evening
il, Justices Mills and Morschauser. ef
"a, S,prenne court. state senator Vain
.,..;.,,t Mayor Fisko Of Mount Vernon
.d sheriff Scherp of Nesteh sster
CouU'y.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

The only way TO give no party voters
their just rights and TO deny TO tho po-
liucal managers their usurpation was To
have direct nominations made AZ the
party primaries Governor Hughes said
He continued.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Next
Sundays
Tribune
Rah! Raht
Round the World

I'm which Burt + Powell tells n
MO- hi-tor, and aims % nc As
-ociari0r ~ Cosm0polita0 clubs
American colleges and uni
E.~@frtfe
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Hills of the Wind

Tta ia.r 90 tl' series uf tales
bout the COBALT country 1y "
rr.-s,r Is weird ald strOuE