davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TAGGART DITCHED WHEN
THE CONVENTION ACTED
lcontInued from Paae ons.l

ing for a pension of not less than one
~ dollar a day for all Union veter-
ans OF the civil war.
ave most heartily favor the ratifi-
cation of the proposed amendment to
the constitution OF the United States
authorizing Congress to levy an income
tax.
1--WE are opposed to all subsidies by
the government and we especially con-
denim the present ship subsidy bill.
We condemn the sxtravagant Rd
ministration OF the affairs OF the ma
ton by the Republican party.
I'VE favor the conservation OF our
natural resources for the benefit Of the
people and demand thu withdrawal
from entry of our remaining timber.
coal and iron lands and water power
sites.
I'VE favor an amendment 20 the con
stitution of the United States provid-
ing for the election OF United States
senators by direct vote of the people"
The platform heartily commends
United States Senator B. F. 5hively
and the Indiana Democratic represent
ativss in Congress and the administra-
ton of the affairs of the state by Gov
ernOr Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
WILL CLAIM CHILDREN
Former Husband of Rata Bryan
Leayftt Threatens TO Stop Her
Second Marriage.

Columbus. o.. April 3s.--T want
those children. and II there ia any law
in Gods world to help me get them.
1 will have them. / do not want the
woman. but if no other means will
avail, I will take legal steps and in
woke the aid of the court to prevent
the marriage OF Ruth Bryan Leavitt
10 Reginald owen" William II. Leavitt
said tonight.
The notice in the newspapers OF the
approaching marriage Of his former
wife came as a complete surprise to
him. He said tonight the only infor-
nation he has ever had of a divorce
is such as he has seen in the public
prints.
In case he receives no direct word
from Nebraska. Mr.. Leavitt says he
will leave here in time to reach Fair
view before the marriage can take
place.
II should not hesitate TO stop the
ceremony if that were the only way TO
get possession of my children" he said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

also said ii was unfair TO permit any OF
the testimony regarding cyanide to go
before the jury when the Indictment
against DR.. Hyde for the alleged murder
of Col Swope only charged that DR..
Hyde administered strychnine and other
poisons to him, not specifying cyanide.
Attorneys Brewster and Lucas also
spoke, Mr.. Lucas saying he desired to
speak at q later time against the court
permitting any testimony relating to
cyanide going into the case. Judge
Latshaw said he was ready to hear 1t
then, and Mr.. Lucas spoke at some
length, setting forth about the same ar
gument as that made by Mr.. Walsh.
Remarks of the Court.
Judge Latshaw listened attentively,
and when Mr.. Lucas finished, said
gravely:
. ut has long been the custom of attor-
neys for a defendant TO go to extrem les
to save their client At times their
nal. But I have nothing to say OF a
personal nature to the lawyers In this
case.
"The court is not going to try this
case on its sleeve. 1t is not going to
think, in case Of conviction, of the suf-
fering and shame of others besides the
defendant. Neither is II going 10 for
get the two green graves that enter
into the case. 1t cannot forget the pale
and sad faces of the relatives of the
the law, and that alone.
by some means the attorneys for
the defense came into possession OF
the grand jury notes. These attorneys
knew what testimony was given before
the grand jury, and what evidence
would be presented here. There is no
need for surprise on account OF the
| testimony shown.
1.-The grand jury indictment charged
that strychnine and other poisons were
found. 1 will therefore override the
objection to this testimony being ad-
mitted."
Mr.. Walsh held a whispered converse
! ton with Attorney John NJ Cleary, and
then. speaking rapidly, addressed the
court.
'Mr. Cleary hears that Thomas H
SWope, jr., is in the prosecutors office
with cyanide sprinl1led on his body, and
| is ready to come into court with this
| odor on his clothes"
'If such is the case, have every odoI
| Of cyanide removed before he is called
as a witness" ordered the court.
Recognized the Odor.
Miss Van Nuys was summoned, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

London, April ss.-Paulhan arrived
at Euston station at s:20 this evening
He was met by a great crowd, VINO
cheered him heartily. The French
aviator ANNOUNCED he would devote the
10000 prize to further the science Of
aviation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
zELAYA's BOOK.

New York April 2s.-Some sx-
tracts from the book written by
]. Santos Zelaya, deposed president OF
Nicaragua In defense of his admins
tration, and just published at Madrid,
will be printed here tomorrow.
General Zelaya attacks the United
States and Secretary Knox and de-
tends the execution of Groce and Can
non. He also presented q mass of
documents and dispatches. among them
a message from the Nicaraguan con-
sui at New Orleans. saying the United
States and Guatemala were conspiring
against Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
PATENTS ISSUED.

Washington. April 2s.-Patsnts is
sued:
Utah-Andrsw @. Anderson, FegTon,
station indicator; Rudolph z. Bergman,
Salt Lake city, wheel securing means;
George A. Carter, Nephi, roller bear
ing
Idaho-Frank w. p. Raja1a, CatAldo.
crosscut saw set; Myron Topliff, Wal
lace, rail spike; Charles F. Wolf, soRth-
wick, rail Joint.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
HrNDus WILL APPEAI..

Vancouver, B. C., April 2s.-The Hin
dus in British Columbia will appeal to
Ottawa and to the imperial government
of necessary for the right to vote. was
the announcement made today by lead
er of the Vancouver Hindu colony. AL
ready delegates are on their way to
England, and in Vancouver recourse
will be had to the courts to test federal
legislation obnoxious to Hindus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
ADDREss az BRYCE.

Lawrence, Kas., April 2s.-James
Bryce, ambassador from Great Britain.
spoke here this evening in the audi
forum of the University of Kansas
on "a Study in Contemporary History
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryce will
address the students of the university
on "The Educational Advancement in
the United States"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
BATTLE IMMINENT.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, April 2s.-A
decisive engagement between the gov
eminent forces. estimated at 1900 men
and the combined armies Of the rebels
$500 strong, is expected to take place
before BIuefields within the next eight
days. 1t is conceded the battle prob
ably will end the war.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
WAGES INCREASED,

Galveston, Texas, April 2S.-For the
first time in ten years the unorganized
employees of the Gulf, Colorado q Santa
Fe lines In Louisiana, Texas and Okla
homa are to receive an increase In
wages, 1t was announced today. The
increase is s per cent, and affects near
ly 10000 employees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
GREAT CROWD GREETED
THE AERIAL WINNERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Lichfield, from which point Paulhan
had started but a moment before.
Paulhan upon ascending at Lichfield
at 4:09 o'clock this morning, was hur-
ried on by the news that White al
ready was in the air and approaching
Lichfield. Paulhan encountered q sharp
southwest wind. which, while toward
the end of his journey made II al
most impossible for him to keep a firm
grasp on the levers, helped him on his
way.
An immense crowd was gathered at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
FACTS AND FIGURES
IN AGAINST MAGNATE
fcontinued from Page ons.)

Otto Heinze & Co. owed the bank from
S42O. 600 to s950,0OO When the demand
loan Of 100000 was made to F. Au-
gustus Heinze by the bank. Heinze had
but s9,s17 to his credit, the witness
said. A total of $4,000 was repaid on
the Heinze loan on October Is, 1907,
Mr.. Klein testified, by checks drawn on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
MOB WANTED HIM.

Thoms sville, Ca, April 2s.-HoWard
Harris, negro, was sentenced to death
here today for an attempted attack on
Mrs. A. NJ. Dutton, a white woman.
Angry crowds surrounded the court
house and the local authorities asked
the governor to send militia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

the field where the machine was stored
over night and along the roads lead
ing northward.
As he flewsgracefully over them the
French aviator made a wide circle to
get his bearings and when he had de-
termined his course. he mounted TO a
good height, just missing a tall elm
tree in the ascent. Then he sailed di-
rectly for Stafford. the aeroplane sway
ing perilously in the wind.
Paulhan followed the railway line
all the way to Manchester. usually at q
height of 900 feet, but ascending higher
when passing over towrs, and the peo-
pie who turned eat to cheer saw but q
spot in the sky.
White was one Of the first 70 tele-
graph congratulations to his rival. Els
message read:
offering you my heartiest congratula-
lions on your splendid performance
The better man has won"
To sum up the great aerial race,
Paulhan left London at SEQ O'Clock IasI
evening and reached Manchester al 6;SO
o'clock this morning. -.
He descended at Lichfield al o:1v
o'clock last night and resumed the TRIP
at 4;09 a. m.
white started from London at ESQ
o'clock last night and alighted at
Northampton at p. m. He again
started at 2:50 o'clock this morning
but was compelled to descend at Poles-
worth after he had covered little
more than half of the 1875 miles:
Paulhan did the 1876 miles In foui
hours and IL minutes actual flyine
time In the air, unofficial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
SPORTING NEWS
JOHN L. A BENE
DICT FIGHTER
Press Agent Weaves Pretty
Story Of Romance About
Fighter.

Boston. Mass, Feb. s.-John L. Sulli-
van, benedict. Having played every
other role from heavyweight champion
of the world hero of two hemispheres,
candidate for mayor of Boston, vaude-
william monoIogist, and critic Of things
pugilistic, old John L., his hair white
with many winters and more dissipa
ton, has taken the matrimonial count
for the second time. This time it was
the elimination of a real romance, as
all marriages Of the prominent ones are.
Pretty plot-sWeethearts of youth, boy
took 10 prize fighting, girl refused 10
have anything more to do with him. he
marries another girl, marriage I'M
happy, divorce follows; he goes blind,
she pities him and nurses him back
to health and sight. a marriage in
which he defies the religious obstacles
Of his church and marries his first love
Embracing scene in center of stage,
quick curtain.
1t sounds mighty nifty and coming
from the one time and self styled
grand old man of the fight game. it is
bit of classy work for him 10 put
over at his stage of the game. The girl
in the case is Miss Katherine Hart
net wealthy real estate owner OF
Sharon. A trip to England is 20 be
the honeymoon and the happy couple,
John L. and Katie, are now on their
way to the honeymoon, having been
spliced by justice of the peace Mon
day "Ta-ta- tata-ta ia ta-etc., (wed-
ding march slow and solemn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
Will Now Face the Charge Of
Swindling the Bank of ia
lisco at Guadalajara Out
of Large Sum.

AT o'clock this afternoon, Pablo
fordi, who for more than a year had
occupied cell al the county jail, was
marched from the prison to the middle
of the International bridge and there,
deputy United States marshal Hille-
brand gave him into the custody OF
the Mexican officials, who had fought
for his extradition and had won In the
court of last resort the United States
supreme court at Washington.
Yordi is Swiss. man of education
and refinement, who made an ideal prls-
oner and never once during the long
days Of his confinement showed his feel
ings in the case.
The crime with which he was charged
was swindling; the complaint was made
by the Banco de Jalisco of GuadalaJara,
Mexico. the officials of which alleged
that he had secured 100000 under raise
prefenses.
The plan of the man who got the
money was a clever one and Yordi has
been extradited for that crime even
though he has protested that his mas
oeen case of mistaken identity
The Fraud.
1t IS alleged that while employed py
the Banco de Sonora at HermoSlllo IN
the state of Sonora, Yordi wrote the
bank at Guadalajara that a certain man
Moulu De there 10 secure money anu tneA
prepared letter of credit emitting MN
TO the money In question. With TINS ne
journeyed to Guadalajara, secured the
money and then visited barber, where
the top Of his head was shaved, and ne
was shorn of his mustache so that even
the most critical OF his friends could hot
have recognized him. Yordi came 10 III
Paso and remained several days. Detec-
tectives here had been furnished MS
description and Billy Smith, then chle1
or detectives, saw the man walking Oh
the street, recognized him and placed
MIN IN jail. Yordi protesting ms lhho-
eence and declaring he was not the man
wanted.
However he was arraigned before
United States commissioner W. ID. Howe
and ordered extradited. The matter was
carried to the higher courts and Iinaiiy
the order came yesterday that the su-
preme court of the United States had or
dered him deported. so back TO Mexico
he went this afternoon. to stand trial
Had Good Cell.
Yordi. during his Imprisonment has
occupied the best cell in the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
PABLO YORD| IS EXTRAD|TED To
MEXICO AFTER MAKING HARD FIGHT

and it has been fitted up for him so that
he has had many comforts that will
probably be denied him when he returns
TO the Mexican prison.
When Yordi came to FL Paso there
came with him his wife, a comedy wo-
man who attracted attention on the
streets by her fine clothing. With her
came their little son. a boy of years,
who resembles his father even more than
he does his mother. He is pretty lad,
a child who did not know what the big
iron doors of the county Jail meant. for
each day he would go with his mother
to the big cell in the upper tier and there
visit with his father taking with him
fruits and other delicacies.
Wife Lives Near.
Mrs. Yordi and her sister secured a
visit often with her husband and every
day she called. nearly always taking the
little boy and sometimes a little CHI
huahua dog which she had purchased in
Ell Paso and even the dog made friends
with Yordi.
There have been several jailors at the
county jail since Yordi was first taken
there and none of them ever heard a
complaint from him. When he was not
engaged in conversation with his wife or
his fellow prisoners who were federal
charges. he delved into his books. for
he was d student of languages and Is
said to have mastered four. so that he
can speak all fluently. He learned much
English while here and. though this was
the most difficult of all. he speaks II
we'll with a slight acOent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
55th Day. "wednesday, Feb. o.

First race, selling, six furlongs-
Plume. *105; Myrtle Dixon, &105; Vir-
ginia Lindsey. 10; Convenient, 10; Sea
Sick. 10; Edna Edwards. 10; Marjorie
K, 10; Minnie Bright, 10; Cuban Boy,
112; Elder, 112; Royal Ben, lis; Appro-
bate. lis.
Second race, purse. maiden twoyear-
old colts. three and a half furlongs-
Folk. 1871; Gehtnicht, 107; Mark H, 10Y;
Solito. 107. Moss & Blue entry) Out
fielder, 10; Balella- ITO; Brave Withers,
10; owen Time. 10; Solid. 10; Stone
cutter, 107: Dr. G., Lithos- Behoove;
Uncle Ben, 107; blk. G.. The Irishman;
Bessie Bisland.
Third race selling. one mile-Almena,,
*97; Alice Collins, 1902; Mollie Bohn, 102;
Miss Vigilant, *102; Gunston, *104;
TifHs, 1O4; Egotist, 10Y; Ollie Burnett,
I07; Lady Garven. 10Y; Albion H, 107;
Moliere, 100; Sibari. 112.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Glen Helen, go; Meddling Hannah, g.;
Col. Bob, 101; Enfield, no: Early Tide,
10; Sevenfull, .112; King Cobalt, 112.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Mau-
retina, *105; Lady Adelaide 110; Ora
Sudduth. 10; Lykers, 10; Don Hamil-
ton, 112; B. ]. Swanner, 112; Cardinal
Sarto. 112: Rubiola. 112; Belle Bramble,
112; Bonnie Reg, 112; Dick Vestal, 112;
Prince of CASTLE. 112-
Sixth race selling. one mile-Fantas-
tic, *105; Sensible. *105; Banbury, los;
Apologize. LOG; Sam Taylor, 113; Lotus
Eater, 113; Himalaya, 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
Pr NJ ERS Of
BASEBALL IN
CITY
Harbuck and Kahn Here to
Discuss Possibilities of
a Cactus League.

The movement to establish organized
baseball in Ell Paso and the southwest
Will take definite form Wednesday
night when a meeting will be held at
the chamber of commerce of all the
baseball supporters and fans to discuss
a league as has been proposed by r
Harbuck and his associates in the
Shreveport team of the Texas league
Mr.. HarbUck, accompanied by L. l.
Kahn, one of the leading men connect
ed with the organization of the ShreVe-
port club, arrived this morning and
they are arranging with the local sup
porters of baseball for the meeting
Wednesday. Today the two promoters
of the Cactus league are holding in
formal conferences with the men VINO
made baseball possible here last year,
and they will have a definite PROPOSE
ton to present to the baseball enthu-
siasts at the meeting tomorrow night
In brief these men propose TO eStaD-
lish a class D league in the southwest
to include FL Paso, Douglas, Bisoee
Tucson, Globe, Morenci and Cananea,
providing the support is given them
A playing manager of professional ex-
perience is to be put in charge of each
team and the franchises taken over by
men with finances necessary to back
baseball. For Ell Paso the promoters
have promised a manager of national
reputation and say that the best play
erS obtainable in the class d DIVISION
will be secured for the Cactus league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

A barometric trough extends from the
upper lakes southeastward to the Rio
Grande, with the greater depression over
lake Superior.
A high pressure area occupies the
northwest portion of the country, while
the center of the eastern high has NOV
ed from Virginia eastward off the coast.
During the last "a hours precipitation
has occurred from northern California
eastward to Colorado, in the east gulf
states and over a limited area includ-
ing st. Louis and Kansas City.
At the time of report 1T was showing
in Colorado, Wyoming and northern
Utah. and raining in southern louisiana
and Alabama
Indications are that in the vicinity
of FL Paso the weather will continue
fair tonight and Wednesday and will
be little colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
BEDWELL LEAVES
WITH HIS HORSES
Ships Them Away From the
Juarez Track and Takes
jockey Shilling.

H. g. Bedwell. the best sportsman
racing string of horses at the Juarez
track, shipped the last of his string to
! Oakland Mondav- and with Carroll Shill-
inn his jockey, left last night for the
/ California race course to complete the
season there Bedwell has won more
events than any other owner at the
track and his earnings for the season
amount to $12.525, which is double that
v on by any of the other owners.
The excuse given for Bedwell's de-
parture was that the stake events in
which he had entered his horses had all
been run and as he was listed for a
number of mounts in the Oakland stake
races, he shipped his string there. His
winners were being loaded with lead be-
cause of past performances and as the
remainder of the races at the Juarez
track are being framed TO give the small
owners a chance at the purses in order
to get out of town at the close of the
meeting, the odds against the favorites
are almost prohibitive.
Bedwell's entries at Oakland are win
ming with the same regularity as they
won here and the sportsman is going
after the big events at the Oakland
track.
The next stake event at Terrazas park
Is 10 De tne AgedTOiu event over Une Nal
mile course Sunday. This will be the
first mile event for the youngsters at
the meeting. Sunday, Feb. 90, the Jua-
rez derby, the first to be run at the Jua-
rez track.
Asked IL he had left anything at the
Juarez track Bedwell said: Nothing but
my good will and a little money out
among the boys"
Guy Gray also brought his string of
horses away from the Juarez Jockey
club this morning and will ship with
BedwelFs string TO Oakland. The Gray
horses include Serville Orbicular, Coy
nttn Giles ana I'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
RACING RESULTS.
Jacksonville Summaries.

First race, three furlongs. selling
Decency won, Vallonia second, White
Wool third. Time, O:36 3-5.
Second race five and a half furongs,
maidens-Briareus won, Herdaman sec
oRd, Universe third. Time, los is.
Third race. six furlongs, selling
Abrasion won, The Golden Butterfly
second, Sucker third. Time, 1:13 20.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
T. NJ. Green won, Ell Fall second, Ros-
trum third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth race, mile and one-e:ghth, sell
ing-Hooray won. Edwin L. second, Belle
view third. Time :54 Sd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
BURGLARS RANsACK LOOMS HOUSE;
GET MONEY AND $500 IN DIAMONDS

While Mrs. A NJ. LOOMS and her sons
were at the Ell Paso theater Monday
night, burglars entered through the
front door of the home, rs North FL
Paso street, probably using a pass key
and ransacked every room in the house,
getting away with jewelry valued at
$500 TO $500 and about $50 OF $40 IN
money. The jewelry was mostly dia-
monds and other precious stones
Evidently the thieves were not anna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
MANY CARS OF ZINC
ARRIVE AT PORT

Twenty-Five cars of zinc for Kansas
and Wisconsin smelters were entered
at the local port today. the zine 5
being shipped to Cherryvale, La Harpc
and Gas. Kansas, and TO mineral Point,
Wisconsin.
Much ore is being shipped into the
states despite the heavy freight rates
on northbound ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
EmeryviIIe Summaries.

First race. Futurity course, selling
E. n. Fry won, Recon second; Adena
third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Portola Queen won. Winona Winter sec
ond. Eddie third. Time, 0:55 80
Third race, Futurity course, selling
Indictment won. Billy Myer second, Lena
Lech third. Time 1:12.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards, purse
-Rosslare won, Bubbling water second,
Raleigh third. Time. 1:43 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Convent Belle won. Desperate sec
ond, Springhan third. Time, 1850 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
WHERE, OH, WHERE, WILL THE
RIG FIGHT BE HEIDI

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. S--After
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason had held
an informal conference here Monday,
the statement was given out that the
place for holding the fight had not yet
been decided upon J. P. Lyon, county
attorney of Salt Lake county, has given
the opinion that no fight of any kind
can be held under the Utah law as it
exists at present and the only way the
Jeffries- johnson fight could be held at
Salt Lake was for the first law TO be
amended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
NO SMOKER FOR
ELKS THIS EVENING
Jack Dawson Gets His Dates
Mixed and Has to Call
1t Off.

Back TO your fireside brothers, there
will be no smoker tonight. That is the
c. Q. D. or the s. o. S message Jack
Dawson is sending out to his brother
Bill Elks today.
By some strange mixup in his dates
Jack, who is the instigator and agita-
tor OF the Elks' social sessions and