davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
PLAIN CENSURE
GIVEN OFFICIALS
Continued from Page One.


Gated on duty and sometimes failed to
treat subordinates with courtesy, but
was usually. polite. generous and true,
and a fplain, blunt soldier. open and
frank. General Elliott was paid a
whole truth "even to his own detri.
ment if he thou~ht the facts had the
least bearing on the question.
he was Suspicious added the
court, "of the adiutant and Inspector,
Ms assistants and some others and un.
Justly believed they were trying to
drive him from office. What added
greatly to his irritability was disease
OF the right ear, which infirmity does
not appear to have been generally
known to his subordinates He worked
for the good of the service and accom-
plished much, but failed to maintain
discipline at headquarters aud to en-.
force proper respect for himself in
Colonel Lausheimer, according to the
court, had violated the spirit but not
the letter of the regulations requiring
subordination and loyalty, had been un-
military, disrespectful and insubordi-
nate and had made general instead of
specific reports against his superior Off
Ger. But on the other hand, Colonel
Laushelmer was declared to be cap
able and efficient officer and one who
was frequently consulted by General
Elliott. Colonel Lausheimer has been
1904.
Among other things he was charged
with evincing disinclination to assist the
court IN .ascertaining the facts, OK.
cept in his own interests, though he
answered specific questions
Colonel Denny was held to have in
n Lad
on q subject of which he had full knowl.
edge. AS to Colonel Doyen. the court
found that he showed remarkable fail.
ure to display tho proper respect and
snbordination due to his commandant.
Cause of the Trouble.
The court found generally that the
difficulties had arisen from radical
difference of policy between General
Elliott and Colonel Lausheimer through
the formers lack of frmness. incon-
sistency IN language and department
and too long tenure of office of men
in the adjutant's, inspector IS and quar-
termaster departments, resulting in
lax ideas of subordination and military
ethics and lack of professional and mill
airy experience. ~
The inquiry of which this wholesale
action WAS the outcome, was ordered as
the result Of the suspension by General
Elliott OF Colonel Lausheimer for five
days on charge that had been "keep-
ing tab' on Elliott's personal conduct,
Colonel Lausheimer then sought the
court of inquiry, which sat for six
months hesring testimony. At the bot
tom Of the dissension in the corps IS
said to have been the question of the
successor TO General Elliott when he
retires in October, the fight bsing be-
IN - OFFICERS of the line and of tile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
WILL TEST DIFFERENCE
IN HARVESTING METHODS

The Agricultural college at Logan is
to make series pf tests. under the
direction OF Professor L. a. Merrill OF
that institution and Isaac Grace OF Nephl
10 determine the difference, II any ex-
lists. between grain harvested by the
combined harvester and thresher and
that which is harvested with an ordinary
harvester and binder
Mr. Merrill says that millers have COM
planned about the grain which is reaped
and threshed at the same time, asserting
that It Is soft and not fit for nour-mak-
Ing. The grain which Is cut and placed
In the stack is harder. they say and
more suitable for flour. The m!llers say
that II is necessary for the grain to un-
dergo sweating process In the stack
before 1t is good for milling purposes.
Van Dyck cigars at Frumkin s. l39
Main and 237 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Declaration Of Principles.

am for the man. Mr.. Pinchot
continued, ''who puts man above the
dollar, progress above reaction, and the
insurgents above the regulars. / be.
lleve the salvation of a nation lies not
in being satisfied. | don 7 believe thar
what was good enough for our fathers
is good enough for us
'Wben we come to the end of our
lives some of Us will fail to see greater
things ahead Our work will be taken
up by younger men who see that the
country is moving onward and that sue.
cess does not lie in standing still. Per
haps we Will fight against the chance,
but we will be defeated. No man,
bowever great, can stop progress.
There is an overwhelming issue such
as the speaker talks about, 1t is this:
country or shall the people handle IL
themselves| / am sure the American
people are tired OF being ruled by a
small set of the selected body of men
whose only motto is accumulation.
1.-The conservation association has
taken up the work that should be done
by conservation commission, which
was knocked out of the sundry civil
bill by Mr.. Tawney's amendment. Mr..
Tawney threw off the track the train
which Mr.. Roosevelt started. The as.
sociatlon is fighting the Morgan Gug
genheim syndicate which is trying to
control the Alaskan coal lands, and the
General Electric company. which Is try.
ing to get control OF all the water
power rights.
In the last session of congress one
OF the seven conservation bills passed
That came largely through the efforts
Of the association. This bill, the with
drawal bill, was fairly good one
when il got through congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

Awakened by Screams.
-. Il had often heard revolver practice in
the garden. One night about four or five
months ago was awakened by wom-
ans cries. 1t was midnight: The screams
appeared to come from DR.. Crippen' $
house. ] listened and heard WON ans s
voice pleading.
"tDont Oh. don'tn
ITO me IL seemed that the cries were
from a woman in the basement OF the
house occupied by Or. and Mrs. Crippen-
AS nothing developed further soon for
got the occurrence and did not recall 1t
tragic discovery"
The Music Hall Artists guild offered
an official statement today declaring
that all OF the books and accounts OF
guild. were found to be In perfect order
and that none OF the funds OF the order
was missing
Rumors Of the wherea bouts of Crippen
and the Leneve woman from many
sources reached the Scotland Yard Of
ficials during the day, but. while they
were considered. they received little ere
dence, This evening superintendent
Froest made the following formal decla-
ration.
No Definite Clue.
IAN clues concerning Crippen and
Miss Leneve received thus far have
proven TO be false, In my opinion. Grip
pen either has gone to America or Is In
NbIc "!
II developed that Crippen had in his
possession only $3.50 when he disappeared
but. according TO the police. he took
with him the greater part OF the Jew
elry which had been his wife's. From
this they figure that his funds cannot
hold out long. 1t is not likely that he
will attempt to dispose OF the jewels.
The police late today concluded their
examination OF the Crippen residence
and grounds, having disposed OF the
theory advanced by some that the prem
,ses had been used as a burial ground
for bodies other than the one discov-
cred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
DIABETES

We have the following unsolicited
letter from James T. Douglas. Harris
burg, Oregon:
John F. Fulton Co, Oakland, Cal:
Gentlemen:-I have had Diabetes for
over two years. and was almost in. Was
very weak and could hardly walk A
Diabetic Compound. and l have now
taken thirty bottles, and am feeling
fine, and can say that I am sure If |
had not gotten relief in some way
would now have been under the. sod.
Hence, can speak for your compound.
It did the work for me. What will
you charge me for three dozen7
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES r. DOUGLAS.
Another-Same mail brought letter
from r. 3. Fickling, the druggist in
Blackville, s, c., from which we quote ::
~ have had customer who had Diay
betes in its worst stages. I have got
ten him out of bed on the Diabetes
Compound and have run out. Send du-
plicate of last Order
Diabetes is rated the world over as
incurable, but recoveries are being re.
ported daily through Fulton g Diabetic
Compound. You may ask how it is
possible for person to recover under
the Fulton treatment when medical text
books admit they hive nothing for it.
Let us say in reply that when the
Iate John j. Fulton discovered he had
Bright IS Disease and that the text
: books had no specific for inflammation
nr the kidneys, which was the real
difficulty, he set out in new direction
10 evolve an emollient that would re.
luce inflammation in the kidney tis.
5ues. He worked it out, and intlamma-
hon Of the kidneys all along the line
from kidney trouble to Bright IS Dis.
ease, even in the chronic forms, is now
curable in about eighty seven per cent
IF all cases.
Diabetes took il upon the theory that
az Diabetes is an impairment of func.
tIons that are closely related to the ur-
nary processes. it ought to get results
in that trouble. too.
It did, but much more slowly than In
distinct kidney trouble. This led TO a
modification Of the treatment for Dia-
betics, with the result that Diabetes is
llso curable in nearly nine-tenths of all
rases in neople of middle age and up.
ward: (Kiduey disease commonly re.
spends in all ages)
For Kidney Disease. ask for Fulton g
Renal Compound.
For Diabetes, ask for Fulton 3 Dia.
bette Compound
Patients whosd eases do not respond
|<GFe requested to write John ]. Fulton
o., San Francisco, Cal. =
q. J. HilI Druk Co, 80 West 81
18th street. are our sole locf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
WILL CLEAN UP BRIGHAM
CITY SLAUGHTER HOUSES

J. E. Johnson. deputy state food and
dairy commissioner. who has just re-
turned from a visit to Brigham City,
states that the slaughter houses there are
not IN the best sanitary condition but
the promise is made that they will be
Immediately cleaned and improved. All
other conditions, so far as pure food is
concerned. in the Box Elder capital. are
regarded as satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Boise and Interburban Railway
COmDany. Limited

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell. ss:I5
500. 900. 1000. u;0o. 1900 a.. m, and
$500, 2:00 800. 1900. 500. 500, $1,000
500. 900. $4,000 y. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise '6:2o
1870. $3.50. $50. 1890. '11:30 a. m. and
1890. 1880. $3.50. $3.50, +:3o. x5;20. $50.
7.30. $3.50. $50 p. m.
Baggage and express.
s'Baggage for Boise and Caldwell only.
xExpress to Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
RACE FOLLOWER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF "BR0ADING"

DR.. z. Lawrence of o70 East First
South street was arrested by Detective
Goding Friday night. and taken to the
police station. where he was charged
with vagrancy. Lawrence is alleged 10
have been engaged in the gentle art OF
'broading." which, in the vernacular OF
the race track, is inducing persons 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
DAUGHTERS OF MORMON
BATTALION TO GATHER

The annual encampment OF the Daush-
ters OF the Mormon Battalion will be held
at the home OF Mrs, Marcia Fl. Hyde,
1864 THIRD avenue. ct r. m. Saturday.
July Is. Besides the regular routine of
business TO be transacted. the following
has been arranged Vocal
solo. Miss Elma Young: address. Ma
thoniah Thomas; vocal solo, Mrs, Emma
Ramsey Morris. A cordial invitation is
Issued to all the friends and members Of
the organization to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

give him money to bet on a horse and
putting the money in his pockets The
police claim TO have evidence to the ef
feet that Lawrence has bunkoed various
persons during his brief stay in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

United States, Mr., Roosevelt surround
ed himself with the most effective. tho
most enthusiastic company of young
men ever engaged in carrying forward
the executive duties of any govern.
mont -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Figures Incorrect, Says A. L. Thomas.

According 10 n Washington dispatch.
the information Is given that there was
a decrease III the postal receipts In this
city In June. Postmaster a. L. Thomas
is quoted saying that this is an ahso-
lutte mistake. He says the increase in
June was 9.37 per cent over the same
period OF last year. and the only way
he can account for the statement In the
dispatch is that the wrong city or the
wrong figures were used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

GAND. Belgium. July 15.-Daniel XII
net. the Belgian aeronaut. who fell when
the rudder Of his aeroplane broke last
Sunday. died today from his injuries.
kinet held the worlds record for an
aeroplane flight with a passenger. On
May 10 he remained in the air with a
companion for two hours and ifty-one
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

BOURNEMOUTH. England, July l5.-
j. Armstrong DreXel. a son of Anthony
Drexel OF Philadelphia and London and
the French aviator, Leon Morane. today
engaged In brilliant performances of
oversee speed flights. The start was at
the Aerodrome. across the Solent in the
direction Of the Isle OF Wight, thence
around the Needles lighthouse and back
distance OF twenty-one miles, The
Frenchman covered the distance in
twenty-five minutes and the American
in thirty~four minutes.
VIENNA. July l5.-An American actor
named Plumer was accidentally killed
today near Scharfling. upper Austria
With another American actor, whose
name Is given as Victoria. Plumer was
spending vacation at Mondsee. Today
they decided 10 make an excursion on
bicycles TO the nearby Schafberg, which
rises $50 feet above the sea. In round
Ing curve at a dangerous point In the
road, Plumer's wheel came in contact
with stone and the actor was thrown
of and instantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16

PARIS, July 15,-Clara Ward formerly
Princess Chimay, has brought divorce
proceedings against her husband. Peppi-
no Rcclardi. The court made the Gus
toInary efforts TO effect a reconciliation
but without success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Foreign News in Brief

LONDON, July 16.-Earl Grey sailed
today on the Empress Of Britain for Can
ada, where he will resume the duties OF
his office as governor-g general, pending
the appointment of his successor, the
duke OF Connaught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Suspects Under Arrest.

Two men who gave their names to the
police as Abe Lewis and Charles Will
liams were arrested by Detectives
Wheeling and Howell, Friday night. and
taken to the police station, where they
are being held pending an investigation.
Both men were acting In a suspicious
manner while aboard the cars carrying
passengers from the Saltair depot. Their
actions led the police.<tsA suspect them OF
bainp picl<Dockefg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
MORE EVIDENCE
IN CRIPPEN CASE
Continued from Page One.

little garden back of the Crippen home
To the police the shopkeeper said:
Awakened by Screams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
AT THE FAMILY.

Miss Ethel Whiteside presented her
pickaninnies at the Family last even
ing, headlining the bill for the first
half of the week Miss Whiteside's
assistants are four young colored
boys, all Of whom can sing fairly well
and can shake their feet in true old
South Carolina fashion. The act,
which is embellished by special seen
cry, is so constructed as to introduce
the pickaninnies, separately. each rep
resenttng different country and sing
ing in the tongue of that particular
country, but winding up with a con-
fession that he is a real coon" Miss
Whiteside herself is a pleasing per-
former. The act is one of the neatest
that has been seen at the Family dur
ing the season. Other turns for the
opening half of the week are West &
Denton, who impersonate a Bowery
couple In songs and dances; Martin
& Greshen, who have a typical cow
boy act, and Chic. Japanese juggler.
Then, as usual, there are the illus
rated song and the moving picture,
both OF which are new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
GETTING TOGETHER
Illinois Senators Begin to Agree
Regarding Federal
Patronage.
SETTLE JACKSONVILLE JOB
w. A. Northcott Expected to Be Al
lowed to Retain Place as
District Attorney.

Washington, March 29.-After months
of sparring the Illinois senators have
started to get together on the patron
age question. The ice was broken yes
terday when they agreed to the selec-
ton Of John ]. Reeve for postmaster
at Jacksonville, which. being in the
district of Representative Rainey, a
democrat, falls to the disposition of
the senators. BY the end of the week,
it is expected, Senators Cullom and
Lorimer will reach an agreement as
to practically the entire state, which
has been held up awaiting harmony of
action.
Northcott to Stay.
1t is practically settled that District
Attorney Northcott of the Springfield
district will be reappointed, standing
to the credit of Senator Cullom, while
United States Marshall Leon A Town
send, a Cullom man, will give way to
William A. Behrens of Carlinville, a
Lorimer man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
By Local Option Leaguel

The city of Rock Island is getting
enough undesirable advertising these
days to last It for many years What,
with the local option campaign bring
ing forth the unpleasant facts, and
with the general publicity given to
the news of Rock island by papers in
other cities which are glad of chance
to knock their rival, we are getting
it in abundance. The thing can hard
" be laid to the local optionists, for
long before the present campaign
opened, newspapers in other cities
were copying items such as the notice
that garbage collections were sus-
pended, or that the various funds
were exhausted. or that the streets
were dirty, and so on. Our rivals are
always pleased TO show how much
better they are than we are.
Last Friday evening, the Chicago
American took a shot at Rock Island,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
MISS SYLVIA APPEALS.

New York, March 29.-Marguerite
sylvia, grand opera prima donna, does
not intend to return to Oscar Ham
merstein's fold If she can help it.
Through her lawyer, Nathan Burkan,
she appealed to the appellate division
yesterday to Vacate the injunction
Hammerstein obtained against her in
the lower court a few days ago re-
straining her from singing in any the
atre or company except that of Ham
merstein for the rest of this season.
Miss sylvia believes she is justified in
breaking the contract with Hammer
stein because of the conduct of the
impresario Oscar and his son. Arthur,
towards her. Following is part of the
brief she submitted for the considera-
ton of the appellate division justices:
The plaintiffs misconduct includes
charges of immortality against defend
ant and indecent, suggestive and in
sulting language addressed to her.
Plaintiffs son addressed defendant in
the presence of a number of other
persons in insulting, harsh and bully
ing manner, using the words You
need not get SO fresh. 1t isn't going
to advance you" Miss sylvia con-
tends her contract is not binding be
cause made in France without her hus-
bands consent, and she cites several
cases wherein contracts of the kind
under the French law have been de-
clared void.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
Both Sides of the Liquor Question

which gave the city an advertisement
over all this part of the land. The
article in question was one written
by Chicago man, taking the Island
City for an example of what saloons
will do for town. It ran In part like
this:
'Tf Nathan A Cole and the Manu-
facturers' and Merchants association,
organized for a cleaning up of the sa-
loon business, are sincere, we would
suggest one of the richest fields for
their activity would be Rock Island.
This is a city of about $4,000 popula-
ton, with 80 saloons They have an
old Indebtedness amounting to S215,-
600, about 80 per cent Of which runs
back to 1870.
They have persistently declared
that they cannot get along without
saloon licenses, and the city certainly
has been broken since the middle of
last year. 1t was reported in the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
RAILROAD NOTES

II favor publicity for railroad wrecks
or accidents. The public is entitled
to the facts and railroad officers and
agents blunder previously when they
attempt to cover news or in any way
try to avoid the light or responsible
ity.''
Vice President Park, who has Just
taken hold of the Illinois Central,
fathered the above statement yester-
day. He said that the principle of
telling the public about accidents was
given impetus through the efforts of
Julius Kruttschnidtt, director of opera
tion on the Hartman lines. who, a
year or so ago. instructed everybody
connected with the Southern and
Union Pacific to make an open record
of accidents.
There has never been anything
gained by attempting to fool the pub
lic," Mr.. Park continued. People
often imagine they are getting away
with something, but the public has a
habit of discovering the dark corners
in the end. So far as 1t is in my
power, am going to insist on open
methods in these matters and hope
that we will be accorded fair play in
return. On this point it has been my
experience that the American public
will give anybody a square deal that
acts squarely with it."
The executive board of the Rock
Island system has decided to pension
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
LOUIS MANN AT GRAND.

When, on Sept 6, 1908, William A.
Brady began his management Of Louis
Mann by producing 1.-The Man Who
Stood STILL" IN the Grand opera
house. Chicago, he launched what has
proved to be the most appealing of
what was a veritable avalanche of
plays dealing with life and character
in a single Observation-Disclosures of the
great East Side of New York City.
What lesson there is taught by 1.-THE
Man Who Stood Still is that the i'm
migrant who wishes to succeed in this
country must live as Americans live,
think and act as Americans do, and
adopt America as his own land. 1t Is
because John Krauss did not do that
that he was good material for THE
Man Who stood Still" This is the
role acted by Mr.. Mann, himself. The
lesson is illustrated negatively by him
and, positively by joey Abrams, an
other of the characters-a Polish boy
who succeeds by taking up the AmeIi-
can ways of doing things. Mr.. Mann
will be seen as Krauss In THE Man
Who Stood Still Thursday night at
the Grand, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
copYs REcoNcILn

North Platte, Neb., March 29.-Col-
onel William F. Cody, better known
as Buffalo Bill, is here visiting his old
home, and as a result he and Mrs.
Cody have adjusted their domestic
difficulties The reconciliation was
brought about by Cody BoaIs, grand
son Of Colonel and Mrs. Cody. Nearly
10 years ago Cody, while residing in
Cody. Wyo.. brought divorce proceed
ings against his wife, alleging domes-
tic incompadbilfty and cruelty Mrs
Cody fled a counter suit, charging
cruelty, failure to provide and numer-
GUS other offenses. The case got Into
court, when continuance was grant
ed, and since that time it has hung on
the docket. Cody Boals was attending
the military academy at Kearney AND