davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
WILL BE CONFERENCE
ON RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. June Sit was practi-
cally settled tonight that there will be "A
conference between the house and The
senate on tho railroad bill. Since Sat
urday last there has been movement OH
foot 10 have the house agree 10 the sen
ate bill In It's entirety and thus avoid a
conference.
The "msurgent" Republicans and Dem
oCrats have been represented as being
strongly In favor of such a course The
regulars" on the other hand, have In
sisted that the bill needed smoothing out
I'm several particulars.
Presidcot TAFT probably will ask that
the bill be sent TO conference in order
that the section which gives tho inter-
state commerce commission power to In
vcstiGate and suspend Increases In rates
may be made effective Immediately and
not have to wait under the sixty day
clause affecting the rest OF the bill,
This action is necessary To carry out
the terms of the agreement reached at
the White house tonight with the west
ern roads recently enJoned from putting
rate Increases into effect. 1t was stated
tonight that about thirty or thirty-five
Republicans, mostly insurgents" were
prepared to vote to accept the bill as Il
came from the senate. Tho Democrats
are seriously divided, and Representa-
tive Champ Clark spent most of the af-
tcrrioon trying to get a consensus OF
their opinions,
The Democrats. 1t Is said. would not
vote in sufficient numbers to accept the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Question of Whether or Not Re.
publicans of State Are With
Taft Administration.
On EVE OF PRIMARIES
CLAIMS ARE CONFLICTING
Contest Is National i'm Interest
as Between Regulars and
PrOgressiyes.

DES MONIES, Ia. June 6.-Iowa, at
tomorrow primary, will go on record
for or against the Taft administration
Full state and congressional tickets
will be nominated by Democrats and
Republicans
In six of Iowa IS eleven congressional
districts the progressive candidates
have no opposition within their own
party. and at the November election.
the issue will be squarely between them
and the Democratic candidates.
In the first, seventh. eighth and ninth
districts, the Republicans have con-
tests between the so-called Stand pat
ters or stalwarts.' as they prefer to
be known, and the progressives In
each of these districts. two Democrats
also seek the nomination of their party.
In the tenth, Congressman Frank p.
Woods, progressive, is opposed by Lewis
III. Mayne, whom President Taft yes
tcrday refused TO appoint as postmaster
at Emmettsburg.
Both Claim Victory.
Both factions in the contested terri
tory make "nighJ before the battle
claims of victory, In the gubernatorial
fight, Governor b. f. Carroll and War
rem Garst. his progressive opponent,
claim majorities OF from $4,000 TO 40
600 Governor Carroll claims TO be run
mng on his own record as business man
ager of the state, despite efforts made
to make him stand as u "s sta lwart -
candidate III national sense. Garst
has been referred to as the 'progres
sive' candidate, largely because Sen
ator Cummins has spoken in his behalf.
The stalwarts'' claim that dele
gates to the state convention of August
will be anti -Cummins; that they will
endorse the Taft administration; en-
house at Washington and ignore Sena
tors Cummins and Dolllver This con.
vention, besides drawing the state Re
publican platform, will name Il state
central committee. Hence the selection
of delegates to the convection is re-
garded as of great Importance.
II is admitted that the candidates for
delegates have not been required openly
to declare themselves either for or
against Cummlns or Dollivcr. 1t is un-
derstood. however, that the great ma
iority of the candidates have been
named from the lowa Taft club, which
is organized In every voting precinct Of
the state. and that they are known as
being opposed to legislative insurgency.
So while tomorrow s primaries viii de-
termine the complexion of Iowa S rep
resentaton in congress, so far Us Re
pubhcans are concerned, the convention
of next August will be called upon TO
consider the Cummins leadership rs far
AS may be in view OF the result of the
primaries.
While Governor Carroll openly ignores
national issues as bearing on his own
case, it is quite certain that the Iowa
Taft club with its perfect organiza-
ton, has not been working for Garst.
The governor has publicly ignored the
club, but the club has by no means ig.
nored him. A Carroll victory will be
claimed by the club as a victory for
tho present national aimini strMtion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

with which 10 carry on their guerrilla
warfare against the federal troops.
After the proclamation of independence
in 1921. Yucatan. which had formed Il
special division Of new Spain, became a
province of Mexico. but in 1910 rose
against the oppression OF the central gov
ernment Al first the white people were
successful and even obtained the full
recognition OF their autonomy Rival fac
tions at Merida and Campeche began
quarrellnS among themselves which gave
the McNtcans the opportunity of return
ing and reducing both parties
Meanwhile the Mayas, tempted by
these dissensions. had also revolted and
after many years OF deSultory warfare ac-
conplished measure OF success in the
southern part OF the peninsula, whcrc
they have maintained their Independence
TO the preHent day.
500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
PHYSICIAN CONCEALED
SUICIDE OF WIFE

FRESNO, Cal. June 6.-An investiga
ton by District Attorney Church into
the death OF Mrs. Martin. wife OF DR..
Jackson l.. Martin, who died last Tues
day. developed the fact yesterday that
Mrs. Martin had committed suicide,
According to d dying statement made
by Mrs. Martin TO her sister. Mrs Brit
tain of Marysvale. DIR. Martin had told
her that he did not care for her any
longer, He then left the house and when
he returned two hours later he found ai5
wlfo unconscious from lnhaling gas. He
revived her. but she then drank q pois-
on-corrosive sublinatc In solution o.
wood alcohol. The doctor applied n
stomach pump. sent for nurse and tclc-
graphed for Mrs. Britain. Mrs. Martin
fingered for several days
DR.. Martin assigned Inflammation OF
the stomach as the cause OF death. No
inquest was held. and the body was re-
moved the next morning To Chilllcothc,
the former home OF Mrs. Martin. DR..
Martin accompanied tho body. Mrs. Mar
tin was prominent socially, and the SUP
pressed facts becoming public have
caused q stir here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
iathan C. Royle, After Long
md Distinguished Career,
4 Dead at His Home.
Lid EMINENT POSITION
In PROFESSION OF LAW
I'D of Family Widely Known
lin Social Circles of Salt
K Lake City.

10 death of Judge Jonathan G. Roylc.
IA occurred at T:30 o'clock Mon
morning at the family home,
* street. marked the passing
nc OF the most prominent citizens OF
Lake. Judge Royle was for many
Is a leading member OF the bar of this
and the family is prominent IN the
Il world
dge Royle had been in feeble health
= long time, but had been confined TO
bed only a few days He was So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
INCREASED SALARIES
FOR UTAH P0STMASTERS
Special ia The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, June 6,-In the annual
reimbursement Of postmasters' salaries. the
following Increases were made In Utah
due to increased receipts OF tbe offices.
Increased 5000 a year, Helper and Mount
Pleasant: increased 500 a year. Bingham
Canyon, Brigham. Eureka. Garfield, He
Der. Logan. Midvalc. Nephl. Ogden, Pay
son. Price. Sandy and Vornal. Decreased
Sl00 q year. Mercur and Milford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
BIG APRIL OUTPUT
OF THE UTAH COPPER
Special 10 The Tribune.

ST''NIdT I'D T nc I TIDUDc.
NEW YORK, Juno 6.-The April out
put OF the Utah Copper company amount
ca to f,9o26al pounds OF copper Not un-
til March ! did tho Utah Copper com
pany actually take over the control OF the
Boston Consolidated Copper compauy's
property. This control has resulted In
an additional 1000 900 pounds increase in
the production of the Utah Copper COM
pany. In January of 1910 the total out
put OF the Utah Copper company was
4.7ib, ,666 pounds. In February there was
an increase TO 5.9a3, 400 pounds. while in
March the production jumped TO 1853 2SS
pounds. and in April there was an in
crease TO 7,902,644 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
TO HELP BUILD HOTEL

NEW YORK. June 6.-Charles I, TAFT
of Cincinnati Is reported To be Interested
i'm the syndicate that. IL was announced
today win erect 81 mammoth hotel in the
theater district here. The hotel will he
twenty-five stories high and Is TO cost
Sl0,0o00Q0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
lnaex to Today's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

+ Government and railroads make
- peace s,es-s-s -.-,..,.-........ :
= Conscv alton debate in senate
y" grows warm observation-disclosures. 1 .
= Test of Tafrs strength comes III
II Iowa today Observation-Disclosures. ! .
- Youth of is suspected OF triple :
IL murder .....s.. .s.ss.s,.s....,. !
= Bloody insurrection III Yucatan, .
-l- Mexico .,.s...e ..>............a. / :
y Memorial road in honor or Lin .
'.- coin planned .....s.............. . .
!. Heikc blames men now dead ..... 2 .
= Spirit OF boost Is active IN Idaho :
:. Condensed kilograms .,........ .
!. Short news stories rics.,.............. .
q. Local. {.
(. Judge Royle passes away. / /.
= City council OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l6 .
= Butcher shoots wife and cuts own :
= throat -. -.ss..s ,....s......l6 :.
- City may enter water rights. 16 I.
X Why not show visitors Utah?..l6 :
4, .
! Sporting News. :
= George Little will sue Jack John :
y Spl ..ss..-.,..l III .
= Buena Vista race track opens. 10 =.
: Corbett and Jeffries will box. 10 :
..:i....::.;;-,,..;--;.;-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special Ia The Tribune
NEW YORK. June 6.--Algonquin u p
Stubbs: Ansonia, II. l.. Sicgpl: Wolcott.
Mrs J, j. Burke; Manhattan, G. Il. IIol-
man, Mrs. G. L. Holman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

IN OLD MEXICO
Uprising State of Yucatan With
Heavy Loss of Life Is
Now Reported.
SEVERAL TOWNS SACKED:
MANY PERSONS SLAIN
Government Is Rushing Troops
to Scene of Disturbance
With Speed.

VERA CRUZ. June 6.-Thc most seri-
Gus uprising with which the Mexican
government has had to deal in a long
time has occurred in the state or Yucca
tan, and troops are being rushed 10 the
disturbed area.
In The meantime reports indicate that
there has been much bloodshcd and that
the insurgents arc prepared for battle
with the government forces.
The independent newspaper, FL Dicta-
men publishes dispatches from Merida.
the capital of YucaLan, to the effect that
forty persons were killed by the Maya
Indians on Saturday. Further dispatches
received hero say that 5000 of these in
surgents sacked the town Of Vallodolid,
ninoty-fi five miles to the southeast of
Merida. killing all the principal govern
ment employees. the chief Of police and
others. They seized rifles and pistols
and instituted a reign OF terror. Many
OF the inhabitants Of vallodoid are fec
ing to Merida.
Gunboat Dispatched.
The gunboat Morelos has already LEFT
this port with 500 soldiers aboard, while
the Yucatan sunboat ZaraGoZa Is lying
I'm the bsrbor ready to take 1000 addi-
tIonal troops, who arc expected from The
interior
Railroad and telegraph communication
between Merida and the scene OF the
trouble is cut Oft. Twenty miles OF the
Yucstan railroad have been destroyed by
the Indians, while II Is reported many
telegraph operators have been killed or
made prisoners. A judge OF the Grim
inal court Is among the dead, The rebels
are strongly entrcnchcd In anticipation
OF the advance OF federal troops.
Macmillan Ramierez Bonila. tho for
mcr rebel leader. and Colonel Victor Mon
tenegro arc said TO be at the head OF
the uprising.
The towns Of Tinum, Uayama and Tun-
kas. all between Merida and Nallodolid.
bavc been attacked, but reports say that
the families OF all the residents except
officials have bccn left unmolested. To
what extent the Insurgents pillagcd or
killed at these places has not been
learned.
a strict censorship has now been cs-
tablishcd and the original kilograms CIV
ing the first details OF tho uprising were
sent by tho government. which took
charge OF the news.
II Is understood the cause of The trou-
bic Is dissatisfaction on the part of the
Indians over the action OF the govern
mcnt officials regarding lands. but the
exact point OF controversy has not been
made clear in tho reports. 1t is not
The Maya Indians. In Yucatan. have
recently been showing serious signs or
rebellion, Last April several Mexican
soldiers were killed. and there have been
reports of other acts OF violence.
The Indians are armed with modern
rifles and arc apparently supplied with
an unlimited quantity of ammunition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

better than gcnius---gumption
backed by good advertising.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Dulfer Kills Time on Lonely
. Beat by Flights on
Pegasus.
PUTS R IN BOOK.
Does En- in English and Dutch
and Sends a Copy to
Mr.. Gaynor.

Policeman Theodore Dulfer of the sny-
DER avenu station. Flatbush. Is a poet.
The fact that his epics. odes. sonnets,
madrigals and such things are composed
In the solitude of his post pounding does
not detract from their merit, and his
comrades are very proud of him.
There have been other policeman poets,
bvt none has before received a letter
OF praise from the Mayor. When Police
nan Dulfer sent the Mayor a book Of
his poems he may not rave expected to
take renk with Epictetus. Plato and
others. but he attracted the attention Of
the Mayer.
Reporters sought him for some hours in
vain. 1t was thought he lived on Morris
avenue. woodlawn. but he couldn't be
found. None of the Bronx stations
knew him and his Muse: and II took
some time to find him in Flatbush.
. Has a Lonely Beat.
Ths loneliness Of his beat did not In
spfre any OF the reporters with poesy.
They easily understood how he might
loover Il with a Pegasus from the mount
81 squad and drink in inspiration from
tas bosky dells and wild woods. but
they didn't see how he could dash off
a whole book Of them. some in English
and some in Dutch. Yet he did Il. In
the witching hours he has been won't
10 stop under some pickering light and
write his rhymes In the note book that
was used for regular reports in the
DAYS he used TO pound a post In busy
precincts.
The cony ne sent the Mayor has on
The evening world., 1910-12-23


ese,' ana I'm sscrsa Memorandum "a
NV Second WIFE"
e.. a.. o..-
S@""p'e
mere are Some verses rom the Oook'
my uarnhe rove oesr Lena'
MY heaft IL true 10 tnee'
hope when l am some you VIII
RESERVE your love ior me-
Before Election, August, 1909:
o. how beautiful this world would be
IL all people were homes n true;
But our civilization
Has surpassed Gods creation
And made 1t unhappy and blue.
Ana ror..
c.n,.s - c,,. v.,-
@ hroDo
- une name lot one . nls stamp
40 I.epuoiiean u ne
~. n". u IL p-, 49,.
lam
,ain 10 the po's III VIue,
DC " Iope.ui WI r'.Yn lay
.neh give NV So, MN
shu sure we WI, neN
away
This is a stanza OF Liefde. OF the
neiue hulN sen 800 uIooh'
heen, gen. uroUn rs met
800 nc 80 -
Da, ny hlJn Esa oieu.,
Dat klopt In mart. ais M naar ziet'
MI a near denkt'
AS ieoere zeuw Unit ais rlet
DAT 49, wat ierde scnehKt'
his II rather cynical:
The American girl IL had.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

somewhere in the outskirts Of the city.
Do you think you would be 30 poetical
~ you had a beat down on the a side
somewhere, with urohins 81 your heels
all the time and people all about you?
Go right on writing your poems. for they
seem to be good ones n are no doubt
a great solace to you"
The evening world., 1910-12-23

prom THE EVENING MAIL. Dec. aiJ
THE RED CROSS SEALS

Are you putting the onecent Red Cross stamps IN lin bscks
OF your letters or Holiday psrccs7 Do You know any better or
cheaper means ~ contributing cfneenty 70 the nationwide cru sade
sGainst consumption ?
No. We don't; and you can buy as many RED CROSS SEALS a.
you want At our INFORMATION DESK ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
This Is a most important charity. WE are glad to help. viii
YOU not help, toop
The evening world., 1910-12-23
at S14.85

The OvercOats ar
$l8, $40 and SIS garments,
from one OF Rochester's most
famous wholesale clothiers.
The styles and colors are the
latest for the 1901 Winter
season and are BOUND to be
becoming.
The Suits-$20 and SIS with
us, but where lots get the
least Bit broken" The Big
Store says: "Out you go!"
And out THESE go! Finest
brown and gray cassimeres,
worsteds and che viots all
sizes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

The American hen is doing her part
toward reducing the high cost of liv-
ing, and with the arrival of spring she
m to the front nobly. New York
city reports that April was a record
month for eggs. the receipt being 64S..
900, 600. or course a very large pro-
portion of these eggs was of the strict
ly fresh variety, for In the spring the
eaters fancy lightly turns from the
cold storage sort. Egg prices were
high during April. but tended steadily
downward, and the recent rush is like
ly to force a still greater reduction,
In some directions the problem of high
cost of living is adjusting itself. and
much silly talk about the tariff is
losing its effect.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
OKLAH0MA'S 2-CENT
FARES ARE ENJOINED
United States Court Of Appeals Issues
Order for Frisco and
Rock Island.

Guthrie, Oklahoma.-The lines of
the Rock Island and Frisco in Okla
homa, comprising together, approx
mately, one-half of the 5000 miles OF
trackage in the state, passed from I'M
der the 2-cent passenger fare and
state freight rates by an order OF
Judge F. c. Hood of the United States
circuit court of appeals, transmitted
here to Circuit Clerk Harry L.. Finley,
granting the railroad temporary in
functions against the Oklahoma rates.
The roads will re-establlsh the 8.
cent rate in a few days. The Rock
Island and Frisco systems filed suits
after the Santa Fe and Katy had won
their temporary injunctions.
The Santa Fe, Frisco, Rock Island,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Midland
Valley and the Kansas City Southern
kave obtained temporary injunctions,
the Iron Mountain has an application
for such an injunction pending with
Judge Hook. The lesser roads, such
as the Wichita Falls & Northwestern,
the X. c., M. & o., the M. o. & G.,
the Oklahoma Central, the Fort Smith
G. Western, the c., o. & G., have been
exempted from the 2-cent passenger
rate by the state corporation commits
sion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
JUDGE M'SURELY RULES OUT Ev
lDENCE OF ST. LOUIS JACK
POT" MEETING.
WHITE REPEATS HIS STORY
Action May Absolve Representative
Wilson From Perjury Charge
White Tells Of Conversations
Regarding Bride.

Chicago, Ill.-The first day of the
criminal court here of Lee O'Neil
Browne of ottawa, Ill.,, legislative mi
nority leader, charged with alleged
bribery in connection with the cleo
ton OF William Lorimer to the United
States senate resulted in a partial vic
tory for Brownies counsel.
Despite vehement protests by
States Attorney Wayman, and al
though he allowed the subject to be
reopened fer further argument during
the afternoon, Judge McSurely finally
declared that the so-called Jackpot
evidence in the case-evidence re-
counting occurrences at a meeting Of
Illinois legislators in a st. Louis hotel
must be ruled out.
This action must completely absolve
Representative Robert e. Wilson of
Chicago from the charge of perjury,
upon which he was indicted and u.on
which he now is awaiting trial.
Under the Illinois statutes, 1t is
said a person cannot be indicted and
tried for perjury where his testimony
is not material to the main issue.
States Attorney Wayman and lawyers
for the defense will undoubtedly clash
in arguments regarding the admissi.
bility of the whole testimony of Becke-
meyer and Link.
Representative White was on the
stand all day, but the frequent and
lengthy arguments by counsel for the
defense and the public prosecutor pre-
vented him from testifying at any
great length.
Whites questioning, including cross
examination, will take at least two
days more.
Shortly before noon, when White
had reached the Jackpot feature OF
his story, the jury was excused while
counsel took up the fight on the ad,
instability of this portion of his testi
mony. The story of meetings In
Springfield and alleged promises to
pay White $1,000 to vote for Lorimer
however, was told before this inter
ruption. White also identified a mum
Der of letters and kilograms which he
declared had been sent him by
Browne. All these were sworn into
the records as exhibits by Mr.. Way
man.
In stating what he intended to prove
by witnesses, other than White, Mr.
Wayman disclosed the fact that Rep
resentative George w. Meyers of Pari!
will testify.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
HAMILTON WINS $40, 600
AWARD FOR. HIS FEAT
Gets Prize for Daring Flight From
New York to Philadelphia and
Return-Makes a Record.

New York.-Charles K. Hamilton,
the little red-haired acrobat of the
upper airs, few to Philadelphia and
back again. He lifted his biplane over
Governors Island at TAB a. m. and
at GAO p. m. returned to the spot
from which he started.
The fight to Philadelphia was made
without m~ischance. Straight as a pi-
geon on the wing, Hamilton sailed
over cities, rivers and farms, winging
an unsurveyed course. At 9:2S a. m.
he was shaking hands with Governor
Stuart of Pennsylvania, sc miles from
Governors Island.
Hamilton's luck failed him on the
journey home, or he might, by wheel
ing around Yonkers, have beaten Paul
hans record for uninterrupted flight
1T miles, London to Litchfield. Fifty.
three miles from Philadelphia he lost
his bearings, m%istaking a green patch
of Jersey for Staten Island, and stimuli
%taneously two Of the eight cylinders
of his engine coughed and quit work
He dropped into the clutch of a swamp
near South Amboy, and it was hours
before repairs could be made and the
aviator could escape the immense
crowd that swarmed from the Jersey
towns. He wins a $4,000 prize of
fered for the flight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
For Proper Care Of tuberculosis.

For proper care OF tupercutos's'
According to the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention or
tuberculosis, New York state leads
in the number Of beds for consump-
tives provided up to May 1, with 6,476
beds; Massachusetts Is second, with
2.4O3 beds; Pennsylvania third. with
2347 beds; Colorado fourth, with 1,4S9
beds, and New Mexico fifth, with
1,104 beds. AS yet, not one state in
the country has made adequate pro-
vision for It's consumptives. New
York has set itself the task Of having
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in 1915"
and several cities in other parts OF
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams. The national association
says that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases of this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number of hospital beds
in this country to at least $4,000 by
May 1, 1911.