davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
COULD NOT STAND
STRAINS OF MUSIC
Underpaid Girls at Cleveland.
O., Quit Work and Went
TO a Dance.

Cleveland. O.. July 2s.-Twenty-eight
girls employed In the hot rollers.
kneeders and cutters room at the
American Chicle company's plant
driven TO desperation by the tantalizing
music at a dancing pavilion in n near
oy park. went out on strike here today.
The girls have been getting 81 q day.
They wanted S1.25. the wages paid the
wrappers OF chewing gum. When they
reported FOR work today. the work room
was Ike bake oven. Outside. though
the thermometer was registering n
record breaking heat. there was at
least a breeze.
May Galway threw off her apron when
the music came floating through the
WINDOW. Gee. girls" she said 81 the
super does not raise our wages. let's
strike and go dance"
When the demand was taken to the
superintendent, he asked for "a hours
70 consider The girls refused him a
minute He told them 70 quit
The strikers proceeded to the pavfl-
ion There they danced and talked over
the wage question.
In the meantime the superintendent
got busy. I've filled the places OF ali
the girls with four exceptions" he ar
n0unced later In the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
LEE MANTLE DOBBING UP
Expects To Contest for Carriers
Scat a "a Progressive.

oyster Bay. n. Y. July 25.-Theo-
dOre Roosevelt today says he expects
20 meet former United States Senator
Lee Mantle of Butte. Mont. i'm New
York tomorrow. Mr.. Mantle. IL is un-
derstood, may run for the United
States Senate against Senator Thomas
II. Carter. He is a progressive Re
publican. Senator Carter Is a regu-
lar
Mr.. Mantle was i'm the Senate from
1895 to 1899, but was beaten for the
senatorship in 1907 by Joseph NJ. Dix
on. 1t was said at the time that Col
onel Roosevelt had favored Dixon. The
colonel said tonight that he did not
have a hand i'm the contest, and re-
marked that he had a high personal
regard for Mantle.
Colonel Roosevelt declined to com
ment upon the Ohio political situation
or to discuss the merits Of the candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nominal
ton there Tonight he would not
give a definition of what he means by
a progressive" platform, which he
favors
Mr.. Roosevelt again reiterated to-
day his intention of not taking part in
fractional political fights out of New
York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
MACKENZIE TO HELENA.
Bell Publicity Agent Promoted To SUI
pcrintcndcnt--Press Club Gives
"kegfcst" Tonight

A. G.. Mackenzie. who for the last
three years has been publicity agent Of
the Bell Telephone company. has been
promoted to the position Of division
commercial superintendent Of the third
division Of the Bell company in Mon
tana, northern Wyoming and northern
Idaho. He will leave the latter part
Of the week and will enter upon his
new duties August 1. He will make
his headquarters in Helena. Mr.
Mackenzie. before going with the Bell
company. followed newspaper work.
He was also a member of troop /.
Second volunteer cavalry. in the Span
ish-American war. and was a iteuten-
ant in troop 9, L. n. G.. later. The Press
club, Of which Mr.. Mackenzie is a
member. will tender him a farewell In
the club room tonight and have ar
ranged "kegfest" in his honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
MINISTER AS A TUTOR
The Rev J. Chailcn smith OF Provo Re-
signs 60 Take Chair Ia salt Lake
High school.

The Rev. J. Chalicn smith OF the Con-
ErcEntional church az Provo has re-
signed his position as pastor OF that
church and VIII arrive In salt Lake to-
nor W 90 make his future residence.
te mas accepted n position as teacher
IN the English department Of the Salt
Lake High school, The vacancy is
caused By the resignation Of Professor
George Townsend. who left early this
summer on lecture tour through the
southern states. Al the beginning II
the school year SIR. Townsend viii ac-
cept "a position with a university in
Tennessee.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith has had conaid-
cradle experience In school work be-
Tore taking up his ministerial duties.
During his stay In Provo he never gave
up his school work. and was a member
or the tncuitv or the Proctor academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
ORDER PRESERVED;
TROUBLE NOT OVER
Police Officers and Deputy
Sheriffs Holding Grand
Trunk Strikers in Check.
MORE TRAINS RUNNING
COMPANY HAS TIE SITUATION
WELL IN HAND.

South Bend. Ind. July z5.-Al-
though n large force Of police and
deputy shcriffs preserved order this
morning. trouble here IN connection
with the Grand trunk railway strike
as not believed to be over. Precau-
lions have been taken FOR the thor
ouRh protection Of railway property
tonight
The single train sent over the d.
vision sunday night in an effort at
the resumption 81 freight service was
halted In this city and a number OF
cars were fired In connection with
the riots Of Sunday.
Red Tubalslsi. a strike brea ker.
and a companion were taken into Gus
tody Tor discharging revolver in a
crowd yesterday. A private detective
also was arrested
General William J. Mckee OF the
state national guard arrived in the
city today and will determine the need
Of troops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
THR0NGS AT WANDAMERE
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Along about o'clock this morning.
when Manager McCleiland and a num-
Der OF assistants had finished checking
I'D on the crowd OF yesterday. a was
reported that there had been within a
few OF $4,000 paid admissions at the
resort yesterday and last night. This
r. by far the largest crowd ever at any
one resort during a day.
Manager McClelland said that during
the day $1,000 more was taken IN
than on any other day in the history
OF Wandamere. An idea Of the crowd
during the day is shown in the fact
that at about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon there were IS acres OF buEgfes
and wagons on the grounds, packed as
closely together as possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CIVIL SUITS STARTED.
Government Claims Timber Land i'm
California Obtained by Fraud.

san Francisco, July 25.-Chargine
irregularities in the manner Of the ac-
QUESTION Of 1902 acres Of govern
ment timber in the California Sierras.
ninety-seven civil suits were brought
today against prominent Pennsylvania
capitalists under direction of the Off
Gals of the department of the inte-
rior for the purpose of redeeming the
land and restoring IL to the control Of
the land office. The defendants i'm the
action are William Donaldson and
Charles +. Gregory of Pennsylvania.
and the Pennsylvania Lumber connpa-
ny and Curtiss, Holbrook & Collins. A
large number of entrymen under
whose names the lands were taken are
also included as defendants The gov
eminent complaints allege that the
property was secured by the defend
ants through the use of the names of
dummy entrymen and that the claims
were unlawfully filed. The value of
the property is high. owing to the pres
ence OF vast timber forests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
SECURES YOUNG WIFE.
Henry GrinseIi, Jspsn's Yankee Admit
rail- Marrfe- Miss Florence Roche.

Boston. July 25.-Japan's "YanlSee
admiral" Henry Grinnell. was married
today to Miss Florence Mary Roche.
daughter OF the late James Jeffrey
Roche. the author. The ceremony was
performed In the Roman Catholic ca 81
thedral Of the Holy Cross.
Admiral Grinneli is "a years old and
was an Intimate friend Of the father OF
the bride. who is IS years old
Admiral Grinneli served with Farra-
gut at Mobile bay and later was In the
naval service OF one OF the South Amer
lean republics. He was adviser in the
Japanese navy previous to the China
japanese war, and for HIS services in
that war was made admiral in the mi
kado's fleet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
SAVED FROM LYNcHERs.

Lexington. KY. July 25.-Dispatches
from Lancaster Garrard county. late to-
day stated that officers had left that
place with John Grimes. a white man
accused OF assaulting Mary Ashford. / 2
years old. taking him to Versailles.
WO0dford county. for safe keeping. A
mob bent on iynchinE Grimes IS re-
ported forming near the girls home in
Garrard county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO WRITE LETTER
Document Intended for Use in
the Coming Congress
sionaI Campaign.
ROOSEVELT ALSO ASKED
LATTER HAS NOT MADE Def
MITE PROMISE.
ROOSEVELT ALSO ASKED

Chicago, July 25.-A special from
Washington to the Tribune says:
President Taft and former Presi-
dent Roosevelt have been asked by
managers OF the Republican con-
gressioual campaign committee to
write letters explaining why, in their
judgment. the voters of the country
should continue the Republican party
in power.
President Taft has promised to do
so. Colonel Roosevelt has not dis
closed what action he will take.
IL is the purpose Of the Pre- sidcnt
to show that the Republican party is
a party OF execution: while the Demo-
cratic party. where 81 has not sup
ported Republican policies. has i'ur-
sued course Of innocuous opposition.
He will dilate upon legislation which
Republicans have enacted during the
present Congress.
He proposes also to discuss the
question Of the revision OF the tariff.
pointing out that the tariff board
which has been created is now maxi
ing an exhaustive study of the var
ious schedules and Of their operation
and effect. with view Of formulating
recommendations to cure evils found
20 exist.
VIII Uphold Tariff Law.
As a revenue measure Mr.. Taft win
express his entire satisfaction with the
Payne-Aldrich law.
Former President Roosevelt will
speak for the reelection OF Senator
Lodge in Massachusetts,, and will not
refer TO the tariff in his address
Lodge voted for the Payne-Aldrich
law. Omission TO refer to the tariff
In Massachusetts, might be construed
as condemnation Of the revision
made. But he will speak also for Sen
stor Beveridge. and will not refer to
the tariff. Beverage voted against
the Payne-Aldrich law. Failure on
his part to endorse the senator's ac-
ton could be regarded as approval Of
the Payne-Aldrich law
Under the circumstances IL is sug-
gested that no inference could be
drawn one way or the other from the
absence of any discussion Of the
Payne-Aldrich law i'm Mr. Roosevelt's
letter.
In is the intention Of the Repub-
lican managers to spread the letters
Of the President and Mr.. Roosevelt
broadcast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
RED CEDAR IN DEMAND.
Pencil Makers Using Rail Fences of
Middle Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, July s5.-The old
fashioned red cedar rail fences of mid
die Tennessee now furnish the worlds
main supply Of cedar pencils. according
to information received here from big
pencil makers who have mills I'm the
hand also Indicate that these fences
are the sole remaining source from
which to make the best grad OF smooth
whiting pencil so well known to ev-
cry schOolbOy. Descendants OF the rail-
splitting farmers OF Abraham LincoIn's
time are selling their cedar fences for
what their forefathers would have con-
sidered fabulous sums. The selling
price of such a fence will build four
up-to-date wire fences OF equal length
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
SEVENTEEN INJURED
AND ONE MAN KILLED

St Louis. July 25.-wiliam Hoffman
died in a hospital today from injuries
received when a heavy loaded stone
car returning from Creve Occur lake
last evening crashed into another car.
Seventeen other passengers were in
Jured. some OF them seriously.
The accident was caused by the con-
ductor OF the car in front pulling the
trolley pole down to darken the car
when two men began to fight The
car coming behind ran into the dark
ened car at full swced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

syracuse, y. Y. July willard
u. Peck. secretary Of the Peoples
Mutual Life Insurance Association &
League. convicted Of perjury. was to-
DAY sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than five years in Au-
burn state prison. The justice grant
ed a certificate Of reasonable doubt
and bail OF $500 was provided.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
NEW hug IN KANSAS.

Reading. Kan. July 25.-The appear
ance OF a strange fly on the corn here
IS causing anxiety. Reports received
here today say the insects are cutting
the tassels from the corn. causing con-
siderable damage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Detroit Trains Running.

Detroit. Mich. July 25.-Freirht
trafhc was resumed on the Grand
Trunk railway yesterday for the first
time since the strike began. and the
company succeeded in running six
trains In and out Of Detroit This
freight movement did not lead To riot
Ing and the local police had no trou-
bic in maintaining order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26


The railroad officials began the
week with an ambitious program. II
was announced that freight OF all
binds would be accepted for immediate
shipment The shops at various
points. closed a week ago. were re-
opened today. Practically All the
10000 employees returned 20 their
place..
Several minor wrecks. alleged by the
Taiiroad officials 90 be due 10 tamper-
Ing with switches BY unauthorized
persons. and declared by strike lead
ers 20 have been accidents resulting
from handling Of trains BY inexpe-
rienced men. have been called to the
attention of the authorities.
The local militia at BroctvfIle
which has been a stOrmconter. Is said
not 90 be doing satisfactory pro-
tective work. The city council is ex-
pected TO request the government to
send detachment Of regulars from
Kingston.
Traffic returns OF the Grard Trunk
Tor last week show a decrease Of
4lOb-0OO In net earnings, as compared
with the week previous
The company's midday statement
showed fourteen freight trains IN
operation and the usual passenger
service malned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
MORE CHARGESBY
SENATOR BRISTOW
KanSan Accuses Mr.. AIdrich
With LegiSIating for
Stock Gamblers.
DUTY ON COTTON GOODS
NOT ASKED BY THE
MANUFACTURERS.

Topeka. Kansas. July 25.--In an adj
dress here tonight. United States Sen
ator J. +. Bristow declared that Unit
ed States Senator Aldrich forced an
increase I'm the cotton tariff schedule
when the cotton manufacturers In this
country were not asking for IL; Sena-
tor Bristow charged the increases
were made to boom the stock mar
ket.
1t is interesting TO know" declared
Senator BristOw. why Nr. Aldrich
insisted upon increased cotton duties
when the mill-owners and manufac-
turers testified in the hearings before
the ways and means committee that
they were not needed. But an exam
States for the year 1903 furnished the
reason. These increases were not
made for the protection Of any ieeit-
mate manufacturing enterprises in the
United states. but to boom the stock
market. Last year there were issued
$90.000.000 additional cotton and
wooden stocks. S64.0OO.0O0 that had
been previously authorized but not
issued and S26.000.000 or new stocks.
Stocks Found Market.
How much Of this stock represent
ed actual investment 1 am not adj
vised. but under the impression that
these increased duties on cotton goods
and the maintenance of the excessive
duties on woolens would give at least
a temporary impetus to the business.
these stocks found a market. So these
increases. therefore. driven through by
Mr.. Aldrich. were in the interests Of
the stock gamblers and spectators
and not i'm the interests of legitimate
manufacturing enterprises
The duty on cotton goods. valued
at more than seven cents per square
yard. was increased on an average Of
40 25 per cent in the face OF thu
testimony OF II. 7. Lippitt, represen-
tative Of the Cotton Manufacturers
association OF New England before
the ways and means committee. that
the cotton manufacturers did not
want any increased schedule. All they
-.s.yed was that the duties be not ~
duced, but remain the same.
Lippit's Testimony.
In his testimony. Mr.. Lippitt said:
We'll. ! am not appearing here to
ask for an increase I'm the duties on
the cloth clauses Of the cotton sched-
ule. I think that while there are i'm
portations going on under them. the
importations are not 50 large that we
feel justified i'm asking that the duties
be increased. but we would not like
20 see them decreased. as we believe
that any decrease would certainly re-
suit in very much larger importations
and great deal more OF our cotton
being manufactured abroad and
shipped back as finished goods"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Only Three
Left

Philippians great band will
end its Lagoon engagement
Thursday night.
Many music lovers have been
out several times to hear this
splendid band.
Excellent service TO resort on
fast, comfortable, electric trains.
Lagoon is cool and comfort
able, and the two free concerts
daily are a delight to the ear, as
the leafy shade and the refresh
ing air are to the tired, heated
body OF the city dweller.
This Afternoons Program
Part 4.
/. March-"I1 Sole" Philippini
2. Overture-"Stabat Mater"
3. Duetio-aTraviata' ....Verdi
4. Madame Butterfly. .Puccini
Part m.
8 Overture-"Orikina ..
1 n,.r,,:.,c :.;,.,,,. PIhilipPini
7. Rhapsodie.@Hongroi i39' List
s. observation-disclosures 81.
.................. Philippini
TOuiEht's Program
Part I.
I. Overture-"Zampa- Hero1do
2. Romanza and Finale-"Cav-
aleria Rusticana' 60. .Mascagni
3. Solo Baritone-Ari from
"Carminc" ......... Bizet
Signor Paolucci.
4. Fantasie-"Campest 49,
...-............ Roggero
Part III.
5. March-'Militaire" ..
AnlOnOnlnl
s. Overture-"Muta al POr-
tact" . Auber
Z. 1ntermezzo-"Auba Prin-
taniere" ....... Lacombe.
s. "Tnfernaie Gafou' " X. Bella
Popular EncOres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING,
stone. Idaho.

Via Malsd. Excursions via q. s. L.
July 25. 26 and 81. limit July 80. For
rates and further particulars. call city
ticket office. i56 Main street.
Take a din fu the Ia xe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
soIntInn I'm Sirl,t.

Montreal, July 25.-Solution OF the
Grand Trunk strike problem is now
IN sight according 10 the company's
ohhcials. IL neither includes. they
say. arbitration nor any further nego-
uations with the 5000 conductors and
trainmcn who struck a week ago for a
wage scale higher than the % per
cent increase awarded by the board
OF Cancellation.
The only essential TO be provided in
the situation. from the cornpanv's
point Of view. az set forth IN the mes
sage sent by President Hayes yester-
day 10 Mackenzie King. minister OF
labor. Is adequate protection OF the
companys property and employees.
especially those who have taken the
places Of strikers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
POLICY HOLDERS
PLAYING IN LUCK
Dividend of Peoples Mutual
Life Insurance Associ-
alton to Be Paid.
AMOUNTS TO go PER CENT
SECRETARY GIVEN TWO YEARS
FOR PERJURY.
AMOUNTS TO so PER CENT

Albany. n. Y. July .5.-Judse An
drews. sitting az a special term Of the
supreme court at Syracuse has APP
proved the report Of Willism H.
Hotchkiss. superintendent Of insur-
ancc. and has direcJe5 the payment
Of a first dividend OF 50 uer cent to
the certificate holders OF the Peoples
Mutual Life Insurance Association &
League. This dividend will BE- paid
by insurance department checks
mailed TO members at their home ad-
dresses. The Issue CT dividend checks
will begin August 1. II is estimated
that the work Of making the pay
ments TO the 3s.333 members will
take about two months.
Transfer Was stopped.
The Peoples Mutual is the fraternal
Insurance society which came into
public notice in December. 1909. as a
result Of an attempt on the part OF its
board Of directors to transfer the
control OF the society and its $1,000
900 OF assets for a consideration OF
about $4,000. At that time possess
sion Of the society was taken UP SUI
perintendent Hotchkiss under an or
der OF the supreme court. The same
court directed the liquidation of the
corporation on March 3. 1910. and the
officers appealed from this order. All
appeals were Withdrawn on April IL.
1910, under a settlement which in
volved the return to Superintendent
Hotchkiss OF the sum Of S15O.0OO.
which had been withdrawn from the
society and deposited ir the Canadian
bank
Work Well Done.
This IL the first liquidation Of
large insurance company under the
new law requiring departmental adj
ministration instead OF receiverships
through court proce sdin.s A sirxt
dividend of so per cent has been de-
ciarcd In less than four months. A. oct
S2.OOO.00O Of securities 81 various
kinds turned into cash. 100000 OF
matured obligations paid. and at
total expense OF less thau $4,000. or
about si~-ienths " pr cent 4 the
amount now to be distributed This
exDcusr includes S4.s6ITI for ci,,k
hire. S3.336-40 for postaga. St.251 u
TO- printing and 1892 for rent It les
not been necessary % employ counsel.
AMI the $4,000 was recovered vim
OE- Htsraffon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
A Surprise For the Hunters.

IF the lair Of leppard is known"
says writer in the Wide World Mag
szine. stones viii generally disiodge
the lurker | recall one occasion when
a leopard was supposed TO be located
In a cave near camp. The guns were
placed around in positions comma nd
ing the exit. aud few stones were
then thrown in There was no result
&c first. but as more and larger stones
crashed in there came faint hum
ming and then il roar like the sea un-
der the cliffs. In moment the air
above the caves entrance grew dark
wfth--bees, As one man sportsmen
and gun bearers lied for the camp. A
few were slightly stung before they
could reach their tents and pull the
flaps over the entrances. which the
bees for some time besieged. incredi-
BILE though it may sound. il is the truth
that. although the camp was full OF ma
tive servants. horses. etc, none OF
those who had remained behind aud
were not concerned in the attack on
the bees cave were stung. 1t was u
considerable time before the bees beat
q retreat. but during all the time that
they stayed in the camp it was the
tents OF their aggressors exclusively
round which they angrily buzzed."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Ih. crab n NJ. Whals,. Ear.

When the whales were still frequent
along the lines OF passenger travel
across the Atlantic nothing was more
common than 10 see the great beasts
hurting their bulk clean out OF the
waves and. after a fiight through the
air. failing back into the sea with an
enormous splash. a spectacle never
falling OF interest TO the ocean tourist.
but not due to any spordve disposi-
don on the part Of the ieviathan OF the
dcep-quite the contrary. The breach
ing OF the whale In no fun for the
beast. IL is frantic effort to rid
himself OF the torture OF earache
There is marine crustacean which
posters whales to the verge OF endur-
ance. and there seems reason to be-
lieve that some whales have been driv-
en- insane by these tiny parasites. IL
is crab Of about the size OF that
which is found in the oyster. When
II lodges on the whale IL infests the
inner surface Of the eyelids and the
ear. BY swift rushes on the surface
the whale Is able to clear its eyes. but
the crab In the inner ear cannot be
dislodged by any such means.