davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
SENATOR BROWN IS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Republicans in Nebraska Look
for Lively SklrmiSh at
Convention.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2f-The Repub-
hcan state convention will meet in
Lincoln Tuesday. July IS. and will be
composed Of SIS delegates. The pre-
hminaries are completed by the selec-
tion Of Senator Brown as temporary
chairman. An effort will be made by
the organization 20 have Brown made
permanent chairman. but 60 is believed
that the insurgents" will oppose this
and will push Congressman Norris for
the place. They will attempt to do this
as an Enforcement Of Norris course in
Congress This Is likely to bring
clash between the supporters OF the
admi nist ration and those who approve
the actions Of the insurgents.
Practically the only other contest OF
any importance g. over the party-s at
ttudo on the liquor question. Indf-
cations from two-thlrds or the county
conventions In the state are that slight
ly less than half OF the delegates will
De instructed TO support a straight
county option plank The only other
possibility on this line would be the
compromise plank which the leaders
are favoring. This compromise plank
would provide for referring the uucs-
tion OF county option back to the leriS-
lative districts and having the COVER
nor pledged TO signing a county option
bill Tn one should be passed.
There is some possibility Of an oh
lection TO a sweeping Endorsement on
the part or the convention OF the mar
tvs action since 1908. but the iudfca-
tons are that President Tart will re-
ceive a hearty Endorsement for the
Tor the stand he has taken regarding
legislation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
ANNAPOLIS MAN
MILITARY CONVICT
Graduate of Naval Academy is
Inmate of Governors
Island Prison.

New York. July 24--FOr the second
time in the history OF the United States
army. Castle Williams. the military
prison of tie Department OF the East
on Governors Island. houses a gradu-
ate Of one OF the two national acade-
mics.
The first was former Captain ober-
lin NJ. Carter. whose embeZzlement
case is still notorious The second is
not named by the war department. but
in his time he was a popular midshfp-
man and an ensign aboard a battle
ship Of the Atlantic fleet.
When ne came up for promotion to
the rank of junior lieutenant. he failed
10 pass the required examination and
was permitted TO resign. He was de-
voted TO the ecrvice and. at the advice
OF friends. decided TO enlist for a com
mission l. me army. For a year the
rookie stuck TO his duties manfully.
Then he became an absentee without
leave and finally the absence length
ened into desertion. Three months ago
he was captured. and the government
paid bis captor 500. Now he wears
clothes marked with q yellow Pc"
The prisoner has not yet been court
martialed. but when the maneuvers at
Gettysburg are over a court will be
and then the prisoners name
will Of necessity come out Officers
on Governors Island refused to discuss
the case. although they would not de-
ny that they have such a prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
Roosevelt l. Interested.

oyster Bay. July 24-News that
Judge Reynold s Kinkade of Toledo
has declined TO be considered as "A cam
didate for governor Of Ohio ON the
Republican ticket brought forth mo-
comment today from Theodore Roosc-
Two other men in whom Colonel
Roosevelt has a deep personal inter-
est are also mentioned for the noui-
nation The are James r Garfield
his close friend. who was his secre-
tary q the interior. and his sou-fn-
law, Representative Nicholas Long
worth
When they last met Colonel Roose-
welt Jet it be seen that his warm nor
sonal regard for Dir. Garfield has not
been affected by the latter's attitude
toward the Taft administration. but he
IS unwilling 10 express any opinion un-
der present circumstance as to Mr.
Garfields stand IN Ohio politics. He
frankly admits his deem interest in
the situation in Ohio. hut will lei no
further statement be drawn from him
There We're no visitors at Sycamore
Hill today. Colonel Roosevelt Mrs
Roosevelt and Archie went to church
in the morning. The remainder OF tho
day the colonel spent in quiet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

the bureau OF migration officials are
now awaiting an early report from
ties. The bureau Of migration officials
are now awaiting an early report from
Commissioner Clark at Montreal. before
discussing the impending influx.
ment to the southeastern states VIII
begin next October. \ record break
ing migration in this direction occurred
last year, drawing upon the population
OF the central states. especially Iowa.
Kansas and Nebraska.
From Iowa. Nebraska and Oklahoma
many people left for Calgary. Alberta
and other parts OF Canada. where they
bought lands at from IS to IS an acre.
These farmers averaged 1000 in
money or implements. The Canadian
government reported that there were
numerous Americans taking up their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
ALASKA AMAzES SCHIFF
New York Banker Surprised when Tie
sees Engineering Feats of
the Far North.

Cordova. Alaska. July 24.-Jacob H.
Schiff. the New York banker. and a
party OF eastern friends arrived from
Skagway yesterday on the yacht RAJ
mona.
In Alaska Mr.. Schiff and his party
were the guests OF the off
ficials Of the Copper River q North
western railroad. The entire party
boarded a special train and made the
run TO the end OF the line at. Mile 1Oa
stop was made at Miles glacier.
where the eastern visitors got out and
ms Pected the new milliOn-dOllar steel
bridge which was recently cornpleted
over the Copper river
Much time was also spent watching
the Childs' glacier. The visitors were
given an opportunity OF seeing the ola
cier discharging huge masses of Ice
into the water below
MT Schiff expressed great surprise
at the character and progress OF rail-
road building in Alaska. lie said that
nc never before realized the extent to
Mhicn inc development of the territory
is being pushed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
STEAMSHIP SINKS;
MANY ARE MISSING
Narrowing Scenes on Japanese
Boat When BefOgged
Vessel Goes Down.

Toxic. July 24.-The Tetsurei Maru.
plying between Kobe and Dairen. sunk
last night off Chindo. Korea
The steamer had 2f6 passengers
aboard. Of whom forty were saved The
others are missing.
cue
The Tetsurei Maru was of 2.fOO tons
register. She was built at Nagasaki
and was owned by the Osaka Shosen
kabuShiki kaisha
Direct reports from Chindo state
that two Of the Tetsurei's life boats
landed forty passengers. who tell. OF
narrowing scenes when the befogged
vessel struck. Six life boats were
launched and filled with passengers
There was no panic and everything
was carried off in the most orderly
manner
The captain and majority Of the
crew were unable to leave the steam
err Six first class passengers were
saved. including W. Cunningham. the
British vice consul at Osaka. as well
as IL second class passengers
One hundred and five third class
passengers and 50 soldiers were taken
off in boats. and there is reason to
believe that these boats either reached
land or were picked up by warships.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
Labor Leaders Having Hard
Work to Hold Former EN-
ployes Together on Grand
Trunk Railroad Walkout.
ARBITRATION HOPE IS
DlSSlPATED BY MESSAGE
Officials Say Time Has Passed
for Such 0vertUreS and That
Il Will Be a Fight to the
Finish From Now On,
TROOPS ARE REFUSED

.AHoNIREAI, July 2f.-The attempts
wi OF Mackenzie King, minister or
labor, 20 effect settlement Of
the Grand Trunk railroad strike haV..
Inticu through. nj least for the present.
The Grand Trunk management tnkr.
the view that the time FOR arbitration
hRs passed. and all the cornpnn, re-
qutres 10 secure the fun operation of
the rond u protection for ftr new men,
To which "a II legally entitled.
Tie following message conveying
tonight:
Your message OF 23d received. While
as toA KNOW OF the many conferences
urging your action before the strike
took place. and from our offer. repeat
ediy urged upon the committee. we
were DESTROYS OF arbitration and so
avoiding the existing trouble. time for
such action has now passed. and 70 H.
only necessary that we should have the
protection TO which we are entitled to
enable us to resume the FUN operation
OF the road
tSignedD CHARLES NJ. HAYS
Coupled with this announcement or
the company that the time has passed
Tor arbitration comes the statement
that on Monday the shops OF the entire
system viii be reopened. that instruc-
lions viii be issued TO agents once
more TO take freight. and that wav-
ireights viii be put on and the mani
fest freight service increased. In addi-
ton TO this II is announced by off
NLtAaN AlAaA sumo UA NMN summer
ployes who went out on Monday last
are reporting for work
Willing 60 Fight
The answer OF Vice President Muir
dock to this is.
we are perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going and II IL is to be
a night TO finish. I do not know that
7 could suggest an Improvement under
existing conditions from our point OF
view. As matters stand. the travelling
public b. being fairly well taken care
OF. while freight Is tied up The re-
port OF A. Kennedy. of the engineers
brotherhood. tC US is that only ten per
cent Of the Grand Trunk engineers
are on their regular runs. the remain
ing 30 per cent being idle"
Despite Mr.. MurdoclS's assurance
misglNings are beginning TO develop
among the men, who see the positions
they once held threatened by the pro-
gress the railroad is making. This was
shown az the meeting Of the men today
ana the suggestion was plainly made to
the leaders that action was necessary
to hold the strikers together.
The claims Of the Grand Trunk rail-
road that matters are assuming bet
ter shape was borne out today bv the
arrival and departure Of four freight
trains from Toronto. Crews have been
secured TO run all passenger. mixed
secured to run all passenger. mixed
latter viii start tomorrow from Lon
don, Toronto. Stratford. Sarnia and
Mia CARA Falls.
4 passenger train entering Brock
Vile last night was dcrailed. the con-
pany claims. by strikers. No one was
injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
EXPECT TO CATCH
DR.. H. H. CRIPPEN
Scotland Yard Cables That
MuCh-Wanted Physician is
on Steamer.

London. July 24.-Accordins to the
latest reports received here nv scotland
lard. DR.. Hawley II. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve as the Rev DR.. Robinson and
son. booked passage at the last mo-
ment and boarded the steamer Mont
rose. which sailed from Antwerp on
July 20 for Montreal
The original reports regarding the
sailing OF Crippen and his companion
led the police to the belief that they
were passengers on board the Sardin-
ian. which left Havre on July rs for
Montreal
The steamer I.aurentic. on which In
spector Dew is a passenger. sailed from
Liverpool yesterday. Both the I.au-
rentiC and the MOntrose are due TO ar
rive at Montreal on July 30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Detective Jones left for ogden to-
night for the purpose Of running down
a number Of clues in connection with
Rogers story OF the robbery.
Rogers told the detective that after
the robbery he and Captain Mac
leader Of the gang. rode south alone
the railroad on bicycles fitted with at
tachments for riding on the rails. Just
outside Of the city Rogers said that
they left the railroad track and went
eastward TO an icehOuse. where they
Mo their bicycles and the attachments
Rogers further implicated himself in
various crimes. including the robbery
OF a bank safe in Post Fails. Ida. the
robbery OF a depot in Seattle at the
time OF the exposition. and the hold
up OF a passenger train al Rathdrum
Ida. in 1908.
Detective Jones picked parts Of his
confession TO pieces, but Rogers told
The authorities certain details 50 cir
that they believe he has
some knowledge Of those crimes.
Jones says that Rogers may be in
sane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

CHICAGO. July 24-Mystery sur
X rounded the shooting Of Mrs.
Amy Young by Charles W Rig
9on in the office Of John G.. Fetzer. II
mas now been definitely established
that Mrs. Young was the wife OF Alex
ander Q. Young. a prominent LAWYER.
poltlclan and club man Of New York
and New Jersey. lie was at one time
prosecuting attorney for Hoboken
county. y. j. Mrs. Young separated
from Mr.. Young some four years ago
and is thought TO have been living
at least part Of the time with the man
who tried to kill her, Charles W Rig
don.
Mrs. Young lies at the point OF death
at ST. Luke's hospital and may not re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
LOVE NOTE CAUSE OF
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Wife Shoote Restsurateur as He
Sleeps by Her Side, and
Then Kills Herself.

Denver. Colo. July 2i-Pressing q
revolver against the temple OF her hus-
band. Frank v. Ferries as he Law sloen-
ing at q o'clock this morning. Mrs
Lulu Ferries sent bullet crashing
through his brain and a few minutes
yer plew out her own brains
'iutchcd 10 the wOman's Doe ud was
found a letter addressed TO her rl75s-
band and signed Marie"
10 was cogched in endearing terms
ann ls peIeved TO have been the cause
OF the double traredv. Ferries ,,-,g 49,
proprietor OF small restaurant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Mr Iafts spraincd ankle. after n
night in congresses. was improved to-
d4y. and HIS limp seemed less painful
than on yesterday All danger OF ge-
Iious consequence from the injury an
rear o. have passed. and while the
President may have 90 give I'M golf
Tor fen days. the plans FOR the re-
1nainder 81 the cruise. which ends next
Thursday afternoon az Beverly. viii not
Othcrvfise be infcrfercd with
Al Ellsworth the President and the
entire party attended services az the
Conrrc f-afionaf church
Just before leaving Ellsworth the
pf iocut was driven % Mrs Hates
'sinr ~ Branch pond. fu- piato az
o.d-iashioncd New England clam
q. owder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
MURDERS WILD HORSE
JERRY AND BLIND GIRL
Ranchman Shoots Both From Ambush
and Then Gives Himself
Up to Sheriff.

Greeley Colo. July .24-Jerome Nc
Gahan, noted cowboy character. bet
ter known as "wild Horse jerry and
Edna Cobb. an 11-year-oId blind Girl.
were shot and killed yesterday after
noon by Walter Reisen. a ranchman
living near Raymer. n small town so
miles northwest OF here.
Reiscn, accompanied by his attorney,
today gave himself up TO the authori-
ties here.
complete mystery surrounds the kri-
inE or McGahan and the Cobb gil
Reisen refusing TO discuss the ira geY.,
in any way.
According 20 the neager details re-
ceiNed here. McGahan and the girl were
aIlNlnE past keisen's place when Rel
sen. without warming fired a voife1-
OF shots from ambush. blowing off the
top OF the heads Of both his victims.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

lands. Those who took up the home
steads in Canada. Of course. had to de-
clare their citizenship intentions. but
many bought the lands outright.
Representatives Of a number OF col
onizing companies have been investi-
eating available large tracts In various
portions Of the gulf states during the
last Few months A recent report TO
the land and Industrial department
showed that since last May about 10000
acres OF land I'm southern Alabama had
either been purchased or was about TO
be obtained FOR north western firms and
corporations for locating settlers.
Another movement Is that OF a colony
OF Slovaks from western Pennsylvania
TO southern Alabama. In northeast
Georgia there has been started the
Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
HE WILL GET PAY FOR
SERVICES IS YEARS AGO

Washington July 24-For services
rendered nearly forty-five years ago.
Brig. Gen. Harry r. Anderson. a re-
tired artillery officer. Is to receive
from the government S24O. Tkis Is
because General Anderson served as a
cadet at West Point from July. 1864
TO January. 1855. six months and eight
cen days. The controller OF the treas
ury has ruled that this service in the
academy was actually service in the
army and that General Anderson IL en-
titled TO pay for the time he spent at
West Point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

no - from Bar Harbor q Rock
lad ad lslesboro covers one OF the
pfelLcst stretches Of the Maine coas-
l.-l., DOT the water nearly ali the
f'ickpockcts Busy.
Chief ~ Police prumnfev ~ nm
worth vas busy late last night ana o.
Jay recording complaints from -be
toWnfpcnplc Or losses Of pocketbo,le.
Mftrhes and other articles OF Jewell
II Eecfls that band Of pfclno~lS.fs
FOUR men and a woman. arrived Al
Ellsworth just before the President
Sot there and piled their trade with
unusual success. The crowds which
thronged Hancock hall to hear Tho
PRESIDENT speak. and which pushed
Continued ON PaEe Thrre.p
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

South Bend. Ind. July 2I.-A1l pas
senger trains to and from South Bend
We're cancelled tonight. the burning CT
freight cars and the stallinu Of an
other freight train in the west yards
causing the company TO close an opera
tions in this vicinity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
FATAL AUTo ACCIDENT.

Binghamton. \. Y. July 2f.-James
Stetzman and John Donohue. both Of
scranton. Pa. were thrown from an
automobile near Halstead. Pa. today
Stetzman died tonight. Donohue prob
ably will recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
PRESIDENT TAFT ON CRUISE
ALONG new ENGLAND COAST
Ankle is Better, Golf is Suspend
ed, Clam ChOwder Eaten, and
PickpOCkets Are Busy

AR HARBoR NE July 2Presdent on the water
ne Ellsworth
hy special train ferry where he Ioar5 a.
which headed
es outnWard ard slow will
he is due to arrive at 10 O'Clock morning e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
NEVADA TOWN
IS WIPED OUT

Reno, New, July 25.-W ellsworth, a
town - miles east OF Reno, on the main
line of the Southern Pacific. j. afire
md reports at 1880 ~. m. Indicate that
the town will be entirely wiped out.
high wind T. sweeping the flames
from one building 60 another.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

81. Louis. July 2i-Twclve persons
shortly after one o'clock this rnorninz
when crowded Creve Court car. re-
turning from the lake. jumped the
track at the Crows Nest and was
bumped into by another car or the
same line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Winnipeg. Man. July 24-Heavy
rains have brought all forest fires in
the Slocum district under control Of the
fire rangers. Three million dollars is
the ranger estimate or the loss in
that district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
HUMAN TIDE TURNS FROM
NORTHWEST TO SOUTHEAST
Americans and Immigrants VIII
Leave Canada for Alabama
and Other Dixie States.

w ASh1NGION July ga returning and
@ from canada and indications of
people from the northwest including
states next fall and winter attracting attention of ma
lauthor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
TRAIN ROBBER' IS
OUIzZED BY JONES
Head of Oregon Short Line Secret
Service Says Prisoner May
Be Insane

oIsE Ida July 2Aer questioning Special Agent
Joseph Jones of the Oregon Short Line
Bud Rogers in the ed train
obber passenger train few
miles north of Ogden Detective
of Rogers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
Leaders Assemble for State
Convention Tomorrow and
Discuss Probable Planks in
Buckeye G. o. P. Platform.
CONTEST TO HEAD TICKET
IS ANYB0DY'S RACE YET
Nicholas LOhgwoTth Mentioned
as Probable Candidate for
Governor and Is to Deliver
Keynote Speech,
ROOSEVELT IS INTERESTED

= oLTN3US, o.. July 2f-Providcd
with Httle more than nm opinion
NJ the head Of the ticket, aud fac
Ing reasonable certainty of n fight
over the platform, all hut two 90 the
party leaders and good hale OF the
Delegates are already gathered here
fer she Ohtc Republican convention
which opens Tuesday afternoon.
James Il. Garfield. head Of the pro
gressives." and Walter Brown. leader
Of the Toledo delegation. are still
absent Senators Burton and Dick
however. with George =. Cox Of Gin
ctnnati, Wade TT. Ellis. chairman OF
the state executive committee. Carmi
Thompson. secretary OF state and one
OF the candidates FOR governor. and
other leaders were I'm conference with
their followers all day.
As TO the gOvernorshiD. senator Bur
ton voiced the general opinion sodav
when he said that the contest was any
body's fight lie added that 10 was
probab bic that he would take no part
Harding Defines Position.
Warren G. Harding. who arrived to-
night. gave out a statement in which
he declared that he was the candidate
OF no eminent individual and OF no
4 recognize he added. chat several
s0-ca He'd leaders are for anybody
Wade n. Ills. chairman OF the state
ne believed should be Incorporated in
the platform. He says that 60 should
contain AN unqualified Endorsement
OF President Taft and his administra-
tion- and that 70 should approve the
Payne bill. not because 10 Is perfect.
bul because 90 removes excessive duties
under the Dingley law
The active candidates for governor
are Judge Brown Warren O.. Harding
OF Marion. former Lieutenant governor.
ahu tarmi Thompson. secretary OF
state. In addition to these IL is be-
iteved that James r. Garfield will be
placed in nomination. providing the
platform TO be adopted Wednesday is
sutticiently progressive.
The name Of Nicholas Longworth is
prominently mentioned as a cornpro-
mise candidate. He VIII deliver the
keynote speech Tuesday afternoon. and
~ Is pointed out that a successful er-
tort would bring him to the fore i'm
case Of deadlock
Tie Cuyahossa county CCIcvcIaUdp
delegation. the largest In the convpn-
uon, has tentatively discussed the name
OF Granville W. Mooney. speaker of Tho
lower house in the legislature as
possibility.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Classified advertising in
TIE Herald r. publican
is not merely hunting for
tcnsrts today-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Classified advertising in
The Herald : Republican
contains al Of the news
about chances to secure
employment.