davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
HEINzE ON TRIAL TODAY
Criminal Proceedings Against Mon
tana Copper King, Accused of ViO-
lating Banking Laws.

New York, April 24-F Augustus
Heinze viii be placed on trial tomorrow
in the criminal branch af the United
States circuit court. He is charged with
violations of the national banking laws,
specifically with Decentralization of
the checks of Otto Heinze & Co, and
misrepresentation OF the funds of the
Mercantile Natioaal bank, of which he
was former head.
Counsel for Charles w. Morse in the
fight for a new trial made capital of
the fact that MOrse'S jury was guarded
by special agents from Washington.
To avoid criticism this procedure, it is
understood, will not be followed in the
Heinze case. Two weeks probably will
be taken up by the trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Falling Temperature Catches
Early Planting and Spells
Ruin to Farmers and Or
chardists in Many States.
SNOWFALL IN SOUTH
HEAVIEST IN HISTORY
More Discomfort Predicted for
Wide Area and Prospects of
LenienCe of Winter Are Slim
in Many Localities.
HOT AT WkLLA WALLA

HICAGO, April 24.-Despite the al
1 most unprecedented storm that
swept over dozen states in the
last Is hours and government predIc-
Ien OF more cold and snow, the shifting
Of the wind 10 the northeast promises
10 mitigate extensive crop damage in
the middle west.
canvass of the situation shows
greatest damage has resulted In low a,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Greatly re-
duced fruit crops and loss of early
corn are certain. Reports from the
northwest indicate barley. oats, rye
and corn were badly damaged by cold.
The soil, however, is stu I'm fine con-
ditiOa for blowing and 1t is not too
late for re-seeding.
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
snow is expected to protect small
fruits and lessen loss on apples.
Mississippi Tennessee and Arkansas
reports show considerable damage has
been done by the coolest late April
weather on record in those states.
Information from Wisconsin and
Michigan indicate the fruit crop will
not be much more than One-half usual
size
The binding snow and rain. which
obstructed the view of automobile
drivers, resulted in three serious auto
mobile and street car collisions here to-
day, in which fourteen persons were in
1ured. None OF the injured Is in a
serious condition. A stiff north wind
prevented all boats bound up the lake
from leaving Chicago. The Steamship
Missouri of the Northern Michigan
AudingtOn at noon, arrived at mid
night aud reported an extremely rough
sea. The tug Zenith, which was thought
10 be lost. reached HarbOr late today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
WIND UP COURTS MARITAL
Many Inquiries That Have Hung Fire
Will Be Terminated During
the Week.

Washington, April 24.-SeveraI courts
martial and courts of inquiry which
have been drifting along for weeks, are
expected to end this week. Most not
able among them is the inquiry into the
differences between General Elliott and
Colonel Taucheimer, of the Marine
corps.
This proceeding has gone far beyond
the scope originally assigned to it. and
it now appears it will involve the sue
cession to the command of the Marine
corps when General Elliott retires next
fall
Thursday the three retired admirals
who have been working on the Tau
cheimer case for six weeks will turn
their attention TO the charges against
Commander Frank X. HILL that he
maintained his ship, the Marietta, in
dirty condition. It is understood the
officer is fully prepared to acquit him
self of the responsibility for the con-
ditiOn of the ship and earn cOmmenda-
tion for the efforts he made to bring
the vessel safely into port
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
AWAIT MEXICAN MINISTER.
State Department Looking for APP.
pointment of Mariscal's Successor.

Washington, April 24.-The state de-
partment is awaiting with much in
terest the appointment of a Mexican
minister for foreign affairs to sue
coed the late Minister Ignacio Mariscal.
The submission by this government of
a plan for the settlement of the eele-
brated Chamizal zone case. which in
wolves the question of whether a por-
ton of the city of Eel Paso belongs TO
Mexico, was under consideration by
Minister Mariscal at the time of his
death
Officials here are not willing to
discuss the suggestions made to
Mexico for the settlement of this case,
but, inasmuch as the United States is
the leading exponent among the nations
of arbitration for the settlement of
international differences, it is not un-
likely the proposition made to Mexico
may involve the reference of this case
to some statesman of a neutral power
for definite settlement In any event,
IT is not believed the United states
would consent except as the possible
result of a decision of arbitration to
convey TO Mexico the land in dispute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
LOSS TO GOVERNMENT
Decision of Internal Revenue Com
mission viii Have Wide Eff
feet on Butter Trade.

Chicago, April IA decision by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Ca
hill, made known today through Col
c. II. Ingram, internal revenue agent
in Chicago, will have a wide effect on
the butter and oIeomargarine trade
throughout the United States. Certain
materials, such as peanut and mus
tard oils, now being used to color oleo-
margarine, according to the commits
siOaers ruling, If used in quantities
sufficient TO make them a constituent
part Of the product, cannot be consid-
cred as producing artificial celebration
and therefore cannot be subject to the
government tax of 10 cents a pound.
1t is not improbable Mr.. Cahilrs rul-
ing viii result in the complete abOli-
tion of ''moonshining among the pur-
veyors of colored oleomargarine and
the government may have to be salts
fled with One-quarter of a cent a
pound tax on much of the colored pro-
duct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
DEMOCRATS IN STRIFE
Open Controversy in Indiana Over
Question of Endorsing Candi-
date to Senate.

Indianapolis, April 24-Open contro-
versy over whether the Indiana Demo-
cratic convention 20 be held in this
city this week shall endorse a candi-
date for the United States Senate
broke out today in the lobby of the
Denison hotel, where the party leaders
had assembled in great numbers.
John y. Lamb of Terre Haute, vice
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, a candidate for the nominal
ton of senator and advocate of the plan
that the state convention endorse
candidate. accosted Stokes Jackson.
state chairman, and charged that the
committee on arrangements represent
ed by the state chairman. is planning
to block the plan through parliamenta-
ry tactics.
The leader of the opposition to en-
dorsement is Thomas Taggart former
Democratic national chairman He is
a candidate for the senatorial nominal
ton.
Mr.. Taggart tonight issued a state
ment in which he proposes that if the
Democrats carry the legislature this
year, primary election for the seiec-
ton of a candidate for the United
States Senate be called Immediately
after the general election in November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
AMERICAN WOMAN
KILLED IN NAPLES
May Have Been Victim of
Crime, Is Police Be-
lief.

Naples, April 24.-The finding of the
body of a beautiful young woman on
the bench near here has given rise to
the suspicion of murder. Apparently
the woman died about three days ago.
The body was scantily clothed and this
has led the authorities to believe that
probably she was the victim of crime.
The body was identified by the pro-
prietor of the hotel CASTILLO as that of
Miss Estella Reid, supposed to have
been an American, who was a guest at
the hotel. She was fair and tall, with
gray eyes and quite prominent nose
and wore glasses. The suppositiOn that
she came from the United States was
strengthened today, when the police
found letters addressed to her from
New York, St. Louis and Canada. Sew
eral of these apparently were love let
ters.
For the last few months Miss Reid
has spent her time variOusly at Lindau
Germany, Turin Milan, Plea and Siena
She proceeded from the latter place to
Naples and went to the hotel CASTILLO
on April 8. She is described as having
been eccentric, sometimes spending
days in contemplation of the view from
the terrace. She devoted a portion of
the time TO painting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MANY INJURED IN
TEXAS RACE RIOT
Entire Negro Population Driven
Out of Town of
Coleman.

Coleman, Texas, April 24-Twelve
negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured and the entire negro
population of Coleman of between $50
and 200 men, women and children.
driven out of town, was the result of
race riots which began here at l
O'Clock this afternoon and ragged until
far into the night.
That many persons were not killed
or seriously wounded is due TO the
fact the negroes offered no resis lance
except in isolated cases and the whites
cOntented themselves with using clubs,
sticks and stones instead Of firearms
Until the Santa Fe began using ne
gro labor on construction work in this
section, a black face was a rarity
Trouble mas been brewing ever since
negroes began coming into town. This
feeling has been greatly intensified
recently by alleged inflammatOry ut
terances of some of the negroes, who
asserted they were here to stay.
1t needed but a spark TO start
trouble and this spark was furnished
this afternoon when two white youths
became involved in fight with a ne
gro. Quickly the word spread and
soon mob of a thousand men and
boys was sweeping through the negro
section of town, clubbing and stOning
every black head that appeared
Mayor Miller begged and pleaded and
threatened the mob, but his words fell
on deaf ears. Equally impotent were
the efforts of the marshal and his
deputies. The officers were brushed
aside and run over by the crowd.
Every section of the city was raid
ed. The very bulk of the mob favored
the negroes as pursuit was hampered.
not more than dozen of the fleeing
blacks being overtaken. About Q
o'clock tonight, when not a negro re-
NAMED in town, the mob dispersed
An old negro preacher, who is al
legged 10 have made himself particular
ly obnoxious, is being pursued into
the hills by a small party of whites.
after having escaped the mob by a mar
row margin.
The wounded white man, W. L. Trim
BILE, received severe cuts and bruises
about the head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Damage in Missouri.

Kansas City, April 24.-Redueed
fruit crops and tire loss OF early corn
in western Missouri and eastern Kan
sas viii result from the present cold
wave.
Major Frank HOlsinger, a fruit
grower, said tonight that the outlook
was for a 20 per cent crop of apples
and a 20 per cent crop Of cherries and
pears. Despite weather conditions he
declared every indication pointed to a
larger peach yield than at any season
in the last nine years.
Kansas farmers have been holding
back corn planting for fear of unsea-
sOnable weather. Those that have
planted corn will . obliged to do this
work over again as the damp cold
ground has been fatal to growth. Fol
lowing a slight fall of snow after mid
night, the lowest temperature record
ed here today was 20 degrees.
More pessimistic reports come from
central Missouri. 1t is predicted at
jefferson City that the peach and apple
crops have been ruined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Lifelong Friend Dead.

Hartford, Conn, April 24.-Mrs. Julia
Cushman Twitchell. wife of Rev. Joseph
II. TWitchell, for nearly 80 years pas
tor of the Asylum Avenue Congrega-
tiOnal church, died early today at the
Hartford hospital following an opera
ton for stomach trouble.
Mrs. Twitchell was 81 years old. She
was taken suddenly Ill Saturday while
her husband was attending the funeral
services Of Mark Twain in New York
He returned to Hartford instead of GO
ing to Elnira, n. Y, where he was to
have conducted the services at the
grave. Mrs. Twitchell was a lifelong
friend of Mrs. Clemens,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
CROKER is LONELY
ON EMERALD ISLE

New York, April 24.-Friends Of
Richard Croker said tonight he would
return before the summer is over to
make New York his permanent home.
He finds himself lonely in Ireland, they
say, and Is anxious to renew the at
tachments Of early days.
II think l shall come back to stay"
he is quoted as saying. though / shall
spend a month or two in England and
Ireland each year, Winter will always
find me at Palm Beach. 1t is the fin
est resort in the world. I shall never
take part in politics again. I am
through with that forever"
Mr.. Croker is 81 years old. He sailed
for Ireland last Wednesday after his
annual sojourn in this country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

The cases include the rehearing Of
TIE Spokane rate matter, the Portland
and Seattle baek-haul cases, the san
Fra noisco cases involving rates into
the intermOuntain territory and the
Reno rate case. The last is the most
important now before the commission
Reno shippers have urged the commits
sion to give them the same rate on
class and commodity traffic from the
Atlantic seaboard as now given TO Pa
cific coast terminals.
1t was developed in the hearing of
the case that the rate from Atlantic
ports 10 Sc cramento and Pacific coast
terminals was three dollars on first
class freight and propOrtionately less
on other classes and commodities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

The rate to Reno from the Atlantic
points IS The sum of the Pacific coast
rate plus the local rate from Sacra-
mentO to Reno. The distance from
Sacramento to Reno is under 100 miles.
and the back haul rate is S129 on first
class freight. This makes the rate
from the Atlantic seabOard to Reno
1929. although the freight is unlOaded
at Reno on the WestbOund haul
The defense of the railroads is that
Sacramento is water competitive
point, a boat line being operated be-
tween San Francisco and Sacramento.
IT is understood the commission is
divided on the question. It appears
likely il viii be determined 20 reduce
the rates to both Sacramento and
Reno. the reduction to Reno proper
tionateIy greater.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

Elkins. 1T seems TO be our fellows
who are away"
After the railroad bill is out of the
way the House expects to begin work
on the postal savings bank measure.
the Senate bill does not meet with ap-
prevail in the House and the contest
over ii viii be spirited
Hearings viii be had on the Moon
anti-inJunction bill. Statehood legisIa-
ton probably will be the last admins
tration policy to be considered.
Thursday the President will receive
his imperial highness, Prince Tsai Tao,
brother of the infant emperor of China.
The Chinese party Will be entertained
deliberately at the White House and by
Secretary Knox.
The decision of the supreme court in
the corporation tax case is looked for
by many tomorrow, but the court has
given no intimation as to when the de-
cision viii be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

Representative Mann of Illinois. in
charge OF the bill in the House. sue
ceeded in getting an order for its con-
sideFatiOn for amendment under the
five-minute rule. II is likely he can
bring the measure to final vote
Thursday or Friday.
Senator Elkins reported yesterday he
had enough votes 10 defeat the Cum
Minis substitute for the Elkins-Craw-
ford provision, which the senators in
charge OF the bill want adopted.
Then let's get a vote" urged Sena-
tor Aldrich.
1T would not be safe today" said
Mr.. Elkins. TOO many senator's are
attending the ball game"
THAT would affect both sides
wouldn't it2' persisted Mr.. Aldrich
Il don't know about that, replied MI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
All Records Broken.

Springfield, Ill. April 24.-AH rec
ords for late cold weather in central
Illinois We're broken today. 1t was
ten degrees below freezing this morn
ing in Springfield.
The total snowfall for yesterday and
last night was three inches. Never be-
fore has more than a trace of snow
been recorded after April 1 in this re-
giOn More reports of crop damage
poured in today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
TURKISH DEFICIT GROWS.

Constantinople, April disappointing
tho budget in the chamber of deputies
TO-DAY, the finance minister, david hey,
announced that the deficit would a..
6,S00,OO0 pounds Turkish IA Turkish
pound is equal to about S4.40), instead
of $500, 600 pounds Turkish, as esti-
mated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Atlanta Fears vlolence-

Atlanta, Ga, April 24-Extraordina-
ry precautions were taken today by
the authorities TO fOrestall threatened
attacks on five negroes held as sus-
poets in the killing of Motorman s T.
Brown and WOunding of Conductor W
H. Bryson, whose street car was held
up last night. Bryson today partially
identified one Of the negroes held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MARK TWAIN FINDS
HIS ETERNAL REST
Body of Famous Hun1orist Buried
at Elnira, NY, With Simple
Ceremony of Sweet Patla0s

LMRA y April 24-Undr tent the grassy slope of the
Langdon plot Woodawn cemetery with beating fecey against
the little silently watched today the
body OF Samuel Clemens lowered into evereenned
beside the bodies of his wife and children
The Rev. Samuel Eastman pastor of Park Church. and close
the late humor conducted brief and simple and
Mark Twn final pilgrimage end Tonight he lies sleeping
under grave piled high with flowers the tributes of friends from far
and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
PATHFINDER AT TExARkANA.

Texarkana. Ark, April 24-The cid
den pathfinder car arrived in Tex
arkana tonight The pathfinders were
met at Red River by delegations from
TeXarkana, Fort Worth and Dallas.
The Fort Worth delegation had trav-
eled 263 miles TO welcome the path
finders to Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Snow and Freezing.

st. Louis, April 24-Heavy snow
storms and high winds with temper
allure several degrees below freezing,
are reported throughout Missouri and
southwestern Illinois tonight.
report from Lebanon, Mo, in the
heart of the apple district. states
farmers nave given up the crop and
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SENATE and HOUSE IN RACE
ON RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Both Bodies of Congress Anxious
to Pass President Taffs
Program

W YASHNGTON April 24The Marathon Senate and
w the House for the distinction being to pass President Tf
railroad legislation attracting unusual interest branches of Con-
had hoped reach before the week but the
Senate have encountered present in
dicatOns viii be days before the conference
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
PACIFIC COAST CASES
TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK
Interstate Commerce Commission
Divided on Reno and
Spokane Matters

w ASHNGT0N april pa notable conference win be held nv the
w members Of the Interstate Commerce commission Thusav and
Friday for the consideration of the Pacific rate cases heard M e
commission on its long trip last autumn
The cases involve not merely freight conditions local to the Pacific
coast but questions of affecting transcOnnent traffic in its an
tirety N " 40 u"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SENATOR DANIEL HOME.

Lynchburg. Va. April Ex-senator
John ". Daniel stood the trip home
from Daytona, Fla, far better than it
was expected. The patient was adj
mitted TO private sanitariurn here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

proceedings in court yesterday. While
an effort will be made to secure a
new trial for him il is not believed it
will be successful. There seems little
hope on the part of VOTERS attorney
that he can save his client from the
electric chair. The fiend who killed the
pretty stenOgrapher and then burned
her body in the fireplace of his ROOM
is sleeping quietly tonight in his cell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.-Albert VOL
IN ter, who was convicted yesterday
of the murder of Miss Ruth
Wheeler, continues today the same ap-
pearance of Indifference to either his
crime or his fate that characterized him
throughout the trial. he asked for
copies of the papers this morning and
read with interest the reports Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
eATTLEsHIP WRECKED.

Annoy, April 24.-The British steamer
Kweylang, belonging to the China Nav
igation Company of Trade, is reported
wrecked on Oclzzu island, between AM
Oy and Foo Chow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

The steamer Kweyiang is 1,79S tons
register. She was built in Glasgow
in 1890 and was engaged in trading in
the China sea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
sells more real estate than
is sold otherwise in this
city.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
SIGNAL HONORS SHOWN
WASHINGTON DELEGATES
Take Leading Part In Work At Convention of Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs In Cincinnat-To Op-
pose Proposed Amendment

committee. each state being allowed
one vote under the present bylaw.
The delegation favors Mrs MOore-s re-
election, and is unanimous in wanting
The bureau Of information continued.
Mrs Nanette B. Paul, one Of the dele
gates, II a member Of the legislative
committee, and viii make the principal
address at the administration session
next Tuesday morning Mrs PauIs
subject viii be The influence OF Won
en- on legislation
The Federation has been a great fac
tor in legislative work. and the women
Of Washington have done much toward
helping the organization keep IN touch
with the bills in which they are spe-
cially interested, hence the Ceep inter
est attaching 10 the talk to be given
b. Mrs. Paul
Just before the session today Mrs.
Paul presented Mrs. Philip y. Moore.
the president OF the general federation
with a copy Of her work on parliament
tary law. Mrs. Paul has also prepared
a ready reference parliamentary chart
especially useful tC club women Il
IS on exhibition IN the club exhibiI
room at Music Hall