davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27

given other actions of even scope,
" grating"
All I have to say is that the future
campaign will be one of imposslbllIty
for the Republican ticket if these three
culpable state land board members are
nominated.
To be specific: Governor Brady can
not satisfy the people of Idaho that
he has not been almost criminally neg
liecnt in his official conduct with the
Mackay dam.
her course in holding title to the Carey
act lands and to the Carey act town
site lots she does, acquired through IN
side information gained as a member
of the Idaho state land board.
D. C. McDougall cannot Justify his
title to Medbury Carey act lands, nor
in letting a contract to his assistant,
Joe Peterson. for the watering of this
land at the highest price charged before
or since to settlers under any Carey
act project in the state, $50 per acre.
AS The Tribune readers know from
past writings, which stand undisputed,
these arc but few Of the scandalous
transactions Of the Idaho state land
board which will be exposed through
out this campaign in the event the
Republicans make these three their can
didates for reelection.
And mark this predictions; The peo-
pie will clear up this polluted atmos-
phere The stigma will be much less
to the people themselves if this clar-
flying by courts and by federal depart
ments expose ex-officials, than as though
it exposes reelected officials
Taint of Ecclesiasticism.
The removal of the taint of suspicion
from the escutcheon of Idaho is of a
great deal more Importance than the
ambition of any individual or than the
success (l) of any political party.
No political party can attain success
at the cost Of the maximum develop
ment Of the states resources; No
greater wrong can bcfall the people OF
this new state than an Endorsement Of
greater sin exists than being a party
to inducing settlers TO occupy these
sterile plains with an expectation OF
getting water, and then by neglect or
by graft or by connivance with the
construction company bctray the set
tier who locates in these deserts under
the blaze Of the torrid sun and longs
for the coming of the water, in full
| fllment of the contract he holds but
| which he expects his state government
to enforce for him.
Many is the man with his wife and
children who face this situation today,
| Idaho will clear herself Of the dilemma
in which she finds herself today, be-
cause Of the insincerity of her officials.
If the Republican party concludes to
shirk this responsibility, the Demo
cratic party will perform the task two
months later This expresses the sen.
timent of the people of south Idaho
and those of the north are not vastly
| different because Of less personal con.
| Germ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
WAR UPON BoSSISM
IS ROoSEVELT'S SLOGAN

CARROLL, Ia. Aug. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt definitely aligned himself
with the progressives OF New York
state In a statement which he issued on
the train today as he was travelling
across Iowa,
Colonel Roosevelt declared the main
issue In the fight in New York was not
any specific reform measure, but boss
ism. Bossism, he declared, frequently
led to corruption and he said he would
wage ruthless war on corrupt alliance
between business and bosses.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about
remarks by Timothy L, Woodruff, New
York Republican state chairman, in re-
gard to the factional fight in New York.
In reply he issued this statement:
Roosevelt's Statement.
"The progressives are emphatically
about direct primaries substantially on
the lines of Governor Hughes propo-
sltlon, but this is not the main issue
The main issue is that we stand
against bossism, big or little, and in
favor of general popular rule, not only
at the elections, but within the party
organizations, and, above all, that our
war is ruthless against every species of
corruption, big and little, and against
the alliance between corrupt business
and corrupt politics, as to which it has
been found that too often in the past
the boss system has offered a peculiarly
ehlclcnt and Objectionable means of
communication
We are against the domination of
the party and the public by special in
terests, whether these special interests
are poltical, business or compound of
the two,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
WILLIAM JAMES Of
HARVARD IS DEAD
Was Famous as a Philosopher
and Brother of Noted Novel
ist, Henry James.

CHOCORUA. N. H. Aug 26.-Prof
William James OF Harvard university
one OF Americas foremost philosophers
died today at his summer home here
Although he had been Ill Tor some time.
his death was unexpected.
Professor James had been at his sum
mer home here only week, having ar
rived at Quebec last Friday from Europe,
where he had been travelling for several
months He had gone abroad originally
TO be at the bedside OF his brother
Henry James. the noted English author.
who sick
Professor James became III abou, a
month ago. and his further travels were
shaped ,homeward by easy stages. The
condition of the aged philosopher was not
considered such as to call for eXtraor-
dinary measures. but AT Quebec Professor
William James. Jr.. and came immedi-
ately to his summer homo here,
BOSTON, Aug. 2S;-WillIam James.
philosophers. was born in New York
January H. 1872, the son of the Rev,
Henry James. a Swedenborgin minister
and writer.
Prof James became an instructor at
Harvard In 1872. two years after he had
taken his degree of NJ. d. at the medical
school there. Two years later he was
made assistant professor OF comparative
anatomy and physiology, and from 1880
TO 1885 he was assistant professor OF
philosophy from 1885 to 1889. professor
in the same department professor of
psychology from 1889 TO 1897. and profess
sor OF philosophy from 1897 TO 1907.
He was Clifford lecturer on natural re-
llglon at the University OF Edinburgh
from 1899 TO 1901, was corresponding
member De Institute. Paris; Royal
Prussian Academy OF Sciences. and a
member Of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Some of his books were: principles OF
Psychology" "Psychology-Brief Course
'The VIII to Believe and Other Essays
In Popular Philosophy Talks to
Teachers on Psychology and TO Students
on Life's Ideals" Human immortality
Two Supposed Objections TO the Doc
trlne," 'The Varieties OF Religious Ex-
pcrlences." ''Pragmatism-A New Name
for Some Old WayS OF Thinking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
SPOKE WHILE CLAD ONLY
IN PAJAMAS AND RAINCOAT

AMES, Ia, Aug. 26.-Speeding west
ward on his special car. Colonel Roose
welt was not permitted to sleep late this
morning, Scarcely had the state of Iowa
been entered when a stop was made at
Marshalltown, where hundreds Of people
clamored to see Colonel Roosevelt.
After some delay he emerged from the
rear door OF his car smiling. but protest
Ing that he had not been scheduled to
speak here. He then delivered his first
speech In what he termed the heart OF
the nation. He told the audience he was
glad to get back to his own country. al
though he had enjoyed the lions In Az
Expressing Interest In the children OF
the assemblage; he suggested that 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
PINCH0T SAYS
FIRES NEEDLESS
Continued from Page One.

That is what the nation must do In
the national forests
"The men in congress like Hepburn,
Carter and Mondell. who have made
light of the efforts of the forest service
to prepare itself to prevent Just such
a calamity as this, have in effect been
fighting on the side of the fires aga;nst
the general welfare. If even a small
fraction of the loss from the present
fires had been expended in additional
patrol and preventive equipment. some,
or perhaps nearly all, of the loss could
have been avoided.
"I believe our people will take this
lesson to heart and insist taat the set
tiers and the miners and the two bill
lion dollars worth of property in the
national forests shall be equally pro.
tccted -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
SUBSIDIZED SERVICE
MAY HELP MAILS

WELLINGTON. N H., Aug. 26.-Pre-
mier Ward today informed the house that
he had concluded arrangements with the
Union Steamship company Of New Zea
land for the establishment OF subsidized
Zealand and San Francisco. by way OF
Rarotonga (Cook islands) and Papeete.
Tahiti.
The service. he said. would start from
Auckland, October 22. and malls carried
by the vessels would cross the Pacific In
twenty-five days, and reach London in
thirty-two days.
The government. Premier Ward added.
desired to obtain the Vancouver service.
for which Canada had asked tenders.
and IL the Vancouver service was estab-
lished, the San Francisco contract. II II
proved satisfactory. probably would be
extended to include Wellington as the
terminal port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
HEPBURN SARCASTIC
IN MAKING REPLY

WALLACE. Ida. Aug 26.-Unlted
States Senator w. r. Hepburn. after
reading Mr. Pinchot's statement. said:
II feel highly complimented to be
criticised by Pinchot. His judgment Is
papers print a lot of talk from one who
has been turned out of office and has
shown incompetency In more ways than
one? AS private citizen Pinchot's judg-
ment is worth no more-it is worth less
than that of my other private citizen
Forest Supervisor Weigle said today
that II there had been trails through the
Occur d'Alcne national forest the fires
would not have escaped from control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
COLORADO LEGISLATORS
NOT ALL FOR TEDDY

DENVER Aug. 26.-By joint resoIu-
tion. Theodore Roosevelt was invited to-
day TO address the Colorado legislature
now In session. when he comes TO Denver
next Monday.
In the senate, the chair announced an
unanimous favorable vote.
Il voted no. " corrected Senator Nc
Cue and asked why, added. because
have heard enough of Roosevelt"
Then Senator Adams majority leader
arose and without comment asked that
his vote be also recorded against the
resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27

would not be well to depend on ,immigra-
ton for an Increase of the population of
the country. After his remarks, fire.
quently interrupted by cheering. he pro-
tested against the action OF photogra-
piers who brought their cameras Into
action. Ut Is an outrage" he said. ITO
take my picture In this garb."
He had time only TO throw n ralncoat
over his paiamas and to don slippers
when called 10 the platform. The Roose-
welt special will go through Iowa and
Nebraska, stopping at q dozen or mere
places where Colonel Roosevelt will make
oddressey 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-The popula-
ton OF Lansing Mich, is Sl,229. an In
crease of 4,744. or SO 4 per cent as COM
pared with l6,4S5 in 1900.
WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-The popu-
lation of Bay City. Mich. is 1916. an
Increase of 1888 or 63.5 per cent as
compared with 2f,62S In 1900.
lation OF Saginaw. Mich, Is 50,510, an
Increase OF 8165. or 1873 per cent, as
compared with 42,3i5 in 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Of Course He'll Accept.

KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 26.-When
Colonel Roosevelt was informed tonight
that Republican leaders in Nassau
county, New York, had determined that
he shall be delegate to the Republican
state convention at Saratoga, n. Y, he
said he was very glad TO hear it and
would accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
InflaIned Kidneys

Have you had ttkidney trouble"
inflammation of the kidneys) over six
months7 If so. recognized authorities
declare it incurable (U. s. deaths now
nearly 10000 annually.) Call for free
diet list and literature that may pro-
long OF save your life. Schramm-
Johnson's drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
CHOLERA SCOURGE
IN RUSSIA AWFUL
More Than $4,000 Deaths From
the Plague This Year Of
flcially Reported.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. pa slight
Improvement In cholera conditions In
south Russia is shown by the latest re-
ports.
Prof. Rein. at the head OF the special
sanitary commission dispatched TO south
Russia TO combat the outbreak, reports
that the epidemic Is on the decrease.
Reports to the sanitary bureau for the
week Of August IL to go. inclusive, give
16.1 JOG new cases and 17f3 deaths, as COM
pared with 23.944 cases and 10. 1913 deaths
for the previous week, making grand
total OF 121 .09l cases and 5000 deaths
for this years epiedmic.
VIENNA. Aug. 26.-Cholera. 1t Is off,
cially announced. has broken out In this
city. After throwing doubt for two days
on the reports OF the cases in Vienna.
the health department OF the ministry
OF the interior today announced that the
meteorological committee had decided
that the patients were suffering from
AsIatic cholera. The victims are from
Hungary. into which kingdom the disease
spread from Russia.
BUCHAREST, Roumana. Aug. Co
The Roumanian army maneuvers for 1910
were countermanded today as a precau-
tionary measure, In view of the epidemic
OF cholera raging in south Russia near
the Roumanian frontier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27

ALBANY. Ca. Aug. 26.-Engincer John
c. Pope, running on a Georgia Northern
railroad freight train, and four negro
laborers on a log train were killed early
tonight In Il hcad-on collision at Pecan
Civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Short News Stories

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Aug. 90
Louis Wardell, one of Colonel Roosevelt's
rough riders, was crushed 10 death here
today by the cave-ln of a sand bank un-
der which he was working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27

rough riders, was crushed TO death here
today y, by ~ the cave-in Of sand bank un-
der which he was working.
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug &c w. Mer-
chant JI wealthy s69ckmnn s60 living
of here Was ks NTH Wit @ aO aH niles Sy nonn ne
gro ranch hand early this morning. The
assaulted man lived to reach the hos
pital, although his skull was crushed in
five places, The negro Is in jail. No
cause for the tragedy is assigned.
SANTA CLARA. Cal. Aug. 26.-Both
the vertical and horizontal records of
the selsmograph at the Santa Clara col
lege registered an exceptionally strong
seismic disturbance today. the shock
lasting nearly three minutes. The shock
was at great distance.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The year book
OF the North American Young Mems
Christian association, now being issued:
1o3 during the year or these. S6s re-
port 1866 members. more than 100000
OF which are boys in their teens. and
6s, 900 are in industrial occupations.
ALBANY. Ca. Aug. 26.-Englneer John
G. Pope, running on Georgia Northern
railroad freight train, and four negro
laborers on log train were killed early
tonight in head-on collision at Pecan
City.
SEDAN, Kan. Aug. 26-The two-year-
old child of John Burch. a farmer near
this city, fell into a cistern containing
five feet OF water. Mrs. Burch jumped
into the cistern and held the child above
band returning from his work. searched
for her and found her. She collapsed
after being rescued and Is dangerously
Ill. The child suffered no illness.
Friends will apply for a Carnegie hero
medal for Mrs. Burch
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 26-Instead of a
peace monument as first proposed
Americans In Mexico Will erect a joint
memorial to George Washington and
Miguel Hida!go Y. Costello. Fathers Of
Independence" OF the two countries. as
their contribution 10 the centennial cele-
bration planned to be held in this city.
The proposed memorial Is to cost ap~
proximately $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
TEDDY'S TOUR
REAL OVATION

Continued from Page One.
staying on Seth Bullock's S ranch il
North Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
.BAGLEY HAS BIC FARM SHOW
275 Entries in Vegetable; 127 in Ma
ture Grasses; 152 Stock.

Bagley, Mimi, 1.-THE first day
of the Fourth Annual Fair of the
Clearwater County Fair Association
has demonstrated that the farmers
of this county are fully alive as to
what is expected of them in the way
of assistance in making. an Agricul-
tural Fair, a success. There were
275 entries in vegetable and root
crop division, 127 in the grasses and
grain division, 152 in the horse,
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
division, 326 in the dairy and house.
hold products division and 21O in
the school division.
The new exhibit building, which
without question, is the largest
and most conveniently arranged
exhibit hall outside OF the State
Fair Grounds, is we'll filled and is
a source of great pride to the
people of the county. One of the
best posted Agriculturalists in the
State who has attended ID different
county fairs this season, after
looking over the display, said:
"Here is the best display of
vegetables, clover and native
grasses that I have ever seen
gathered together under one roof,
and Clearwater county can we'll
claim to be the home of clover and
native grasses, vegetables, timber
and pure water as there is certain
ly no better to be found in the
World"
Prof. A. D. Wilson, of St. Paul,
and Prof. Geo. Danielson, of the
Crookston Agricultural school, ad-
dressed the farmers at the exhibit
building Thursday on practical
farming and dairying. Today
James Gray. the Democra j.
candidate for Governor, and State
immigration Agent, George Welsh
speak, and Saturday, U. S. Senator
Moses E. Clapp and J. G. Winkjer,
are on the program for addresses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
on his own recognizance and re-
turned to Bemidji where he is giving
testimony in district court cases.

WI ASN w DSuAoJA "ASiS AS 10 stVAuS
testimony in district court cases.
The specific charge against
Matulys is that he extcrted $50
from Charles Hanson, an equal
amount from Saloonkeeper Ted
ford of Cass Lake and 5000 from
the Hamm Brewing Co. to be
applied on Matulys' hotel bill for
himself and wife at Cass Lake,
with the understanding that the
brewing company was to be allow.
ed to ship in beer, that the saloon
keepers were to be unmolested and
that no bad reports were to be
sent in to the department at
Washington.
Attorney General Simpson has ad-
dressed an open letter to Mayor
Dumas which, although is now of
little value because of Secretary Bal
fingers decision today, is neverthe-
less interesting. The letter reads
in part:
my dear Sir: In your favor of
Oct. 1 you call attention to the
methods employed in enforcing the
law in regard to the importation of
Intoxicating liquor. You also call
attention to the duty resting upo n
you to see that the state law is
enforced and you suggest that be.
cause license has been granted to
certain saloonkeepers under the
state law, that, therefore their rights
should be protected by you. You
ask as to your powers and duties.
Therefore it is illegal for the
state to issue a license for the sale
of liquor therein because, under the
constitution of the United States
and these treaties that I have men,
toned, the importation of liquor is
absolutely forbidden. D..
Your duty is to obey the law,
state and federal. If this be the
law. it is your duty to obey it, and
it is not only your duty to obey it
but it is the duty of every person in
the state of Minnesota to obey it."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-07
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Quietly Received by Crowd Which
Saves Applause For Peterson.
PLEDGES AIDTOP PEOPLE OF NORTH
In His Address And in Interview With
Pioneer he Declares For F'Square
Deal All Around"

Judging from the audiences l
have faced so far and the pledges of
support have received from republi-
can sources as the result of my
declaration for county option, have
every reason to feel that I shall re-
ceive substantially the same vote in
the district I have covered that was
given to John A. Johnson two years
ago." said James Gray, democratic
candidate for governor, following his
address to 800 persons in the opera
house here last night.
IF the same degree of enthusiasm
is maintained throughout the re-
mainder of the state, while I am
making no predictions, I feel that
shall be elected governor of Min
nesota."
Mr.. Gray opened his campaign at
Fergus Falls last week and since
that time has visited several Of the
towns in the north central and north
ern Minnesota.
Although Mr.. Gray had said in
his speech that he favored the
things for which Northern Mime
sofa is striving through the North
ern Minnesota Development as,
ISOLATION, the Pioneer improved
the opportunity to place specific
questions to the candidate follow
ing his talk, after Mr.. Gray had
pledged himself to ''square deal
all around in behalf of northern
Minnesota"
The first question asked Mr..
Gray was:
elbow do you stand on the
demand of Northern Minnesota at
the Croakston convention for
100000 state aid for the i'm.
migration Departmental
II stand squarely behind 1t. The
present appropriation of $4,000 is
not only insufficient but totally
ridiculous. 1t is most deplorable
that we should permit homeseekers
to pass through the richest district
in the country to take up their resi-
dence 100000 strong in Canada"
The second question was:
If the coming session of the legis-
lature pass reapportionment bill
which is not just and fair and &C.
cording to the constitution of the
state will you sign or veto lt?'
That question answers itself. No
honest governor would sign an illegal
document, but I realize what lies be-
hind the question and l assure your
people that l believe they should be
given what three republican legisla-
lures have failed to do-a just and
equal reapportionment which will
give the great domain of northern
Minnesota that representation to
which by every right of justice they
are entitled.'
At the opera house meeting, which
was the third held by Mr.. Gray on
Thursday, he placed special emphasis
on the justice of northern Mime.
sofas claim for fair and just reap
portionment and for state aid to set.
tiers in this part of the state. He
reiterated his devotion to county op.
ton and ridiculed Governor Eber-
hart for what, Mr.. Gray said, Gov.
ernor Eberhart has not said. You
know where I stand but as much
cannot be said for the republican
candidate for if he isn't entirely
silent he might as we'll be so far as
expressing any real opinion or TAX
ing any stand on a question so Wit