davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
IN POOL 0E: BLOOD
WITH BUT SCRATCH
Jerry Byrd, Uninjured and I'm
armed, Found in House With
Blood Trail to Door.
80. = l------ $3.50,
SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW
Declares He Has No Recollection
as 10 How He Cut His Thumb
or it Got Gut.
SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW
Miss Etteiie Reid.

Mystery which may develop into
murder, with the body OF the victim
hidden, enshrouds the arrest of Jerry
BYRD, negro. who, though himself
8ninjured and unframed. was found
lying in a pool of blood which had
saturated his clothing. in room at
SOS North Seventeenth street late Sat-
urday night.
A trail or blood led from the en-
trance of the house. up the stairway
and into the room wnere Byrd lay
sleeping. Byrd's coat. shirt and trou-
sers were soaked in blood. A roomer
in the house who found him though
Byrd himself had been killed and so
telephoned the police
An ambulance rushed TO the house,
and the physician believing the man
10 have been stabbed and bleeding TO
ath, stripped him OF his clothing.
He bore not single mark save a
slight cut on his thumb with some
sharp instrument, possibly a razor.
Police say this wound could not have
been accountable Tor all the blood.
Byrd was then examined TO find
out whether or not he had had hem
orrhage. He had not. Asked who
had been hurt. BYRD replied that ha
had been drinking and preferred not
t. say anything until he was sober.
IN explain everything then" he
promised Patrolman Jennings.
Monday morning. however BYRD
declared he did not know how he had
cut his thumb-~did not even know
whether ne or someone else had cut
il: did not know ~ any fight. and
could not account for the blood.
II Is the belief OF the police that
someone has been either stabbed or
had his throat cut II IS regarded
as not improbable that murder has
been done. and the body hidden, for
the hospitals have no record Of any
case having come to them for treat
ment for wounds as seyeie as those
which must have been inflicted in this
case
/ The police are bending every effor
: to discover whether or not Byrd hae
companion with him when he en-.
i tered the house on North Seventeenth
street No one saw him enter.
! Justice Crutehtield has ordered
i Byrd held in custody until June %
tina. the police may investigate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
List of Pupils Who Will BE Civ
en- Graduation Papers We'd
nesday Night.
GLASS CELEBRATION
Interesting Exercises Tuesday
Evening to Precede Commence
ment on Tuesday.
CLASS CELEBRATION

Members OF the Senior class of 1910
of the John Marshall High School
will hold class night exercises Tues
forum. at Sis o'clock.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged which Includes the reading OF
the class history by Clifford A, Folkes
and the reading OF the last will and
testament OF the class by Catherine
wallerstein. Musical numbers include
the rendition of the High School
minuet" and the "Assyrian March" by
the high school orchestra: selections
from Carmen by the Girls Glee Club.
and two choral selections. Song OF
April, and "O'er the Meadows" by the
high school chorus. The program viii
close with the singing of the class
song, TO the tame OF Aud Lang Syne.
The words of the class song were com
posed by Constance Heindl. of who
graduates his year.
The officers Of the senior class are,
President. Crawford. Crouch. Seere-
tary. Mary Trueman, and Treasurer.
Annie Pearsan.
The commencement takes place al
the auditorium city Wednesday We'd
nesday night,
January, 1910; Crawford Curry
Crouch, Cora Virginia Doyle, CLIFFORD
Aigernon Folkes. Garland Melvin
Harwood Norman Ernest Lawson.
| Minnie Miltz Ailene Carter Moore,
Annie Yates Richardson, Emily M.
Schroeder. Catherine Sara Waller
stein. Mary Buckner Watts.
June. 1910: Otie Branch, Marion
Page Gentry, Constance Reindl kath-
crime Venabie Saunders. Mary Perle
Trueman
Post Graduates.
January, 1910: s. Campbell Berke-
Icy. Frances Louise Crane. Hilda Day,
Hannah Alice Engelberg. Mary Gary
| Hargrove, Miriam Lee Harris Elsie
Livingston Jacob. Minnie c. 10th,
june. 1910. Minerva Murdoch
Adams. Martha Wilson Blair. Sarah
Eleanor Harbaugh, Jane MCGOWAN
Haynes, Inex h. Heller, Katherine
Elizabeth Kennedy, Leila Bransford
I.eftwich. Grace Hillsman Mann, Ag-
mes Louise McMahon, Florence Elise
Minor, Marion Brewster Monsell, Flo
renee Alma Norment. Ruby Inca
Parsley, Pattia Phillips, HERNIA
! Rothschild. Louise Southall, Martha
w. Sutherland. Annie v. Vaughan.
Theima Baldwin Watts.
7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Ground Around Home, of the
Charlton''s being
Dug Up
REPORT SAYS HUSBAND
TRACED TO LUCENUE
Police Advised That Men Answer
ing Description Have Been Seen
in Many Cities-Crime Sim
liar to Murder of Miss Reid.

rnNto ~, - co,vi-cad that
there can be mite progress h'Aae ~
unraveling the mystery of the muir
der OF Mrs. Mar, Scott Castle-CharI-
ton until the part alleged to have
been. played in the crime by Porter
Charlton. the missing husband. Is
b eing brought To tiGht. the po4lts
to-day began a second dragging OF
Lake Como and started also 10 dig
up the ground around the villa Les
nazxi. near Moitrasio. which the
Charltons occupied. The lake Is
being dragged IN the belief that II
Charlton. too, was murdered his body
was probably thrown into the lake. as
was that OF his wife.
Coat May BE Clue.
The police are to-day trying To
learn whether coat that was found
in Lake Como belonged to Charlton.
Some of the fishermen living near
the villa Iagnazu say that it is Charl-
toms coat. II 1t is found 10 be such.
N VIII greatly strengthen the theory
that charlton. too. was slain.
Not in Years has there been a muir
der In Ita,v in which the police were
e. divided in their views as In the
charlton crime This difference cl
rs,'t,,,n, 10 iiselv ~ worr against oa
nar,u roin,ion ~ the mystery Hal:
tha nolice believe that Charlton -
r.snarsshla for his wtfe,s death and
49, he rae aad IRON, Ita1y r,ne
=, hsr nal" TaTteyas thaf Charlton mo;
ms va me- fate as his wife and shat
Con mine Ispolatofr. the Russia
ansnact alone holds ,ha kew 10 tho
r1uider
Reyicye Charlton xauraarcs
Thu ror,n CHIEF az no,,ee and
I,nt,sa states Consul caurbv =.
sfi,an ara firm III tha,r hallsf .hst
charitor was murdered Tn. chief
~ nelicc SAYS ina tail stories or
CnarItnn having been sean aft.r tire
n,prasr Of his wife are e,thar cases
~ mistaken identity or ! da lhrra;.
n,o, 70 mislead the suthoritis
The latest of these stor,as "a ,Na,
the swiss polIee traces r,hnr,tnn IA
Lucerne. whore he is said to have IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
kindergarten to Close.

Closing exercises of the kindergar-
ten OF Stonewall jackson School will
be held In the hall OF that building
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock The
program will consist OF children's
games and songs. In both of which
the tiny students have been thorough
" drilled by Miss Florence Stewart
In charge al kindergarten work. The
public Is invited to attend taese sx-
erclseS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
KllIcd Homer Pigeon.

William Duke, coiored. was before
Magistrate T. j. Puryear i'm the coun-
" Monday morning on the charge OF
shooting homer pigeon belonging to
Constable Burch. of the county. Duke
Is employed on the farm of Mr.. A.
blackburn. in Brookiand district, and
testified that he ahot the bird be-
cause II was destroying the crops The
case was dismissed. upon the request
~ Constable Rurch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
LORD KITCHENER RETTREs
As INSPECTOR GENERAL,

LONDON. June l3---The government
to-day accepted the resignation. Of
the Mediterranean forces. War Eecre-
tary Hafene announced In the house OF
commons that Kitchener did not desire
the post and that the government had
reluctantly accepted the RECREATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Fined for Trespass,

NJ Brewer appeared In the court
or Magistrate kidweli in the county
Monday morning to answer the charge
o. trespassing on the property of j.
Up Hawley. He was fined $3.50 and
costs and placed under bond OF
500 fo- twelve month";.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
FLIES TO PHILADELPHIA
FROM N. Y. IN AIRSFIIP
BUT FAILS RETURNING
TOLD IN BULLETINS

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
Charles Hamilton landed here
this morning at 0I2S o'clock, hav-
ing TOWN to this city from New
York, making the ~ miles In
enc hour and ATTY minutes, flying
nj an average speed Of 80 miles
an honr.
.HAHwAN, y. j., June Ii
HAMILTON passed over Railway mt
Sf0C;I0. He ~ flying at average.
speed Of about 81 miles nm hour.
TRENTON, y, j.. june Ia
Hamilton passed over Trenton MT
$50 \. VI. He was flying 900
feet I'm the air.
iiton passed over this city at
PHILADELPHTA, June 10
Hamilton paused over Holmes
burg. a suburb twelve miles from
the landing place here at Dii5.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June IT.
Charles *. Hamilton. at Front
and Erie avenue this city at ss2s
A. ".
HAMILT0N's Return FLIGHT.
1885 A VI. started from Phil
adeiphia.
fIiS3 A. NJ. passed Bristol,
tn.
1903 u. NJ, passed Trenton, y.
J.
i2:tS r.. NJ, passed Princeton
Junction, Y, }.
I:.s4 r. W., passed New Brnrs-
wick, n. ).
I2s42 II. NJ. passed Mstuchen,
y -.
100 T.. NJ, descended near
south Amboy.
HnmiItou's afght TO PhtInd~i-
phia In the ionegst cros~-couufry
flight without stop, ever EaRde I'm
America. Htenn turffss Kew
from Albany so New York, ~
miles In 1872 minutes I'm May 2Sth
hut made two staps. HIS LONGEST
sustnfn~d flight was rs miles,
from Albany to Giifs farm, near
Poughkcersie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
Charles Hamilton Makes
Eighty-six Miles in Less
Than Two Hours
RACED WITH SPECIAL.
TRAIN WHOLE OF WAY
Broke Propeller at Start But n
Soon Up and Away Travel
ing Across County at
Terrific Speed.

SOUTH AMBOY. n. j.. dune
f3.--Hamilton's acceptance de-
scended on the north shore AZ
the norti, shore Of the Raritan
river between here and Fairvi1lo-
The occupant Immediately began
ttnkering with his engine.
Hamilton aIighted about n
O'Clock owing to the fact that his
engine was missing badly. Al
Metuchen Hamilton noticed fllat
the engine was baking. H0
thought he could make sIsOrt
cut over South AmbOy and reach
Governors Island without aiight~l
ing. Dirty spark plugs caused tH6
engine to miss fire. Hamilton
came down In the marshes and ~
will be necessary for him To hax1s
his aeroplanc hauled out bef0ro
he can reasccnd. He expected ~
continue his flight ut about =
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Hamilton paused over Holmes
burg. a suburb twelve miles from
the landing place here st D;i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

TRENTON, y, j., june Ia
Hamilton passed over Trenton MT
$50 4. VI. He WIS flying 900
feet I'm the air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

BRISTOL, pa, June 13.--Hnnf-
iiton passed over this city mt
p;04. --- ---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June IT.
Charles X. Hamilton. at Front
and Eric avenue, this city at sf2s
A. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13

CONTINUED on sixth Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
ITS MISLEADING STUFF.

Replying tn letter received from
an inquirer IN Germany, tho Mormon
bureau Of information, as it is called,
has sent out a communication which
is printed in the November number of
the Improvement Era, and portion of
which is as follows;
Mormcnism has for its guiding prin-
ciple that God sill lives and reveals
Himself from time 10 time through
prophets. sccrs. and revclators.
But the truth of the matter is that
at the present time il is denied tina /
revelations are received by the president
of tho church. That official, titled
prophet, seer, and rcvclator, and sus.
taincd as such by the entire church,
has said under affirmation that he does
not even pretend to receive revelation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Where Tho Tribune Is Oh Sale

Biugham-E. II. Lovcsy poh,r-
Eureka, Knightsville. Mamnorb non''
son and silver City-H IA, lorFe"e
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut.
ORden-24SSt> washington avenue.
Provo-Iftah News Co. 90
Murray, Utah - las. *. Foyeton'
South state street. 1ro,
New York City-Wadorf- Astoria, ho'
aling's. Broadway and 3sth street. IN
CricaCo-Chicago Newspaper ASenc.,
Madison ST. Empire News STAND Auo'
torum. Palmer House >-oncs
Washington y. G, : Columnla ~
Agency National News Agency NC"
Willard News Stand, y
Omahn-Bnrkalow Rros.. Union Depo'
Gates News Co. io0l Farnam street
Kansas Cltv-World Yoma News 20 catr
Por,land-Bowman News Co, Rose 1nS S,Sy
News Co.. Oregon News Co. y. d i'eu
fox Hotel HAYWARD. w Wellock'
San Frnncisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand N. Wheatley, United News
Agents.
Oakland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Seattle - A. Iserlis. Amos News Co..
Acme News Co. Jas. II. HeHernan'
Spolsane-Wlde World News Co.
Tacoma--TreRo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. n I,
Hansen. Kendrick Book md Stationery
Co., 8. widon. Western News Agency;
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. Wade
Gray 917- Main; Edmond Salmon.
Idanha Hotel. Owyhee Hotel
PocateIlo-Rook Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keofc Bros P. O. News stand
Jno. G. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
IT'S APPALLING PBRvERsIoN.

Speaking of the reorganization of the
presidency of the Oneida Qdaho) stake
Of Zion in September last, the Novcm-
Der number of the Improvement Era
has this TO say:
President Parkinson has honorably and
creditaby conducted the affairs OF
Oneida stake FOR twenty-siX years, and
passes out OF the active service In this
capacity with the good will of the pre-
siding brethren, and his many other
friends.
This is the same George G. Parkinson
whose populations III tho Oneida ditch
scheme almost disrupted the Oneida
stake for while. 1t was on account
of his crooked dealings with his breth.
rcn who had joined him in that onter-
prise that he was finally forced TO re-
sign the stake presidency, Yet the
Era, which goes to a great majority of
the young meu of the Mormon church,
seeks to Justify and whitewash Park
inson, after all his wrongdoing. And as
if to impress the young Mormon mind
more forcefuIly, it intimates that the
evil work of Parkinson was acceptable
to the first presidency of the church
whose good will and consideration went
out with the culprit as he left his &c.
clesiastical office.
1t appears to us that such teaching
is in the nature of encouragement to
Mormon young men To follow the ex-
ample Of Parkinson, For the sake OF
decency it would have been much bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
ANOTHER CHILD OF THE DEVIL.

Tho Dcserct News last night dug out
of its rotten log m old rusty chest
nut, saying editorially:
Only two years ago one OF the spokes-
men of the party owners declared pub
licly that their intention was to incar-
ccrate, or drive into exile. the twenty
six highest officers of the church. though
many OF them are not even accused OF
law breaking That dastardly declaration
WAS indorsed by the party organ, because
Il was thought safe at the time.
Which is childish falsehood through
out; for no power could "incarccrato or
drive into exile anybody who had not
been "guilty Of lawbreaking. Nor
could The Tribune, ''the party organ -
meant, possibly indorse, then, now, OF
hereafter, any such bhthering absurd
ity.
go full of all subtility and all mis-
chief. thou child of the devil, thou en-
emy of all righteousness, wilt thou not
cease to pervert the right ways of the
Lord?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
THE GREATEST RALLY"

The Sutherland meeting in the Salt
Lake thcater on Friday night was "a
frost. The thcater was not packed. The
enthusiasm. what little there was of it,,
was infrequeut and thin. The speeches
were The Speeches of discouraged and
bepten men. There was nothing alive,
nothing vital, III them. They were mere
excuses, palliationS aud pleas for mercy
and for the relentipg of Al adverse pub.
lie sentiment which the speakers un-
donbtedly felt had bccu pronounced
upon them.
No sueh political meeting for luke
warmncsa, for absolute sterility. has
ever been sceu III this city. The audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

encc was npresponsivc; but, in fact, it
could not be blamed for that. for there
WAS nothing from the platform to which
they could respond with any heartiness
or enthusiasm. II was a cold, frosty
meeting, aud the chief Iciclc on the
stave, who led off in a long and frIgid
speech. set the pattern for the chill that
held the meeting in . numbuess Of cold
aud despair.
And yet it is paradcd iu the Smoot
organ as tho "ercatcst rally of the cam.
paign.' If it was, then God help the
other rallies. They must have been trans
plantations of the ice flocs of the nortl,
into the Utah climate for the occasion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

He protested that he never had said
that he had commuucd with the Al
mighty. So far as the Mormon cherch
today is concerned, it makes no diff
ference whether 'God still lives or
not, in so far us is concerned any
thing heard from Him through his
pretended mouthpiece.
The Mormon bureau OF in formation
knows this as well as docs The Trib-
nnc, and why it should send out such
stuff IS accounted for in the supposition
that misinformation is its chief stock
in-tradc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
x,.L( LOCAL HIs1opV
WHAT HAPPENEp Sh

i'''wGniSg.s was Burned SSaTSm1ll, S,r ~ IN sapD.,.
lS57-Fiyc hundred a,mui,ans.
S,n, 2.u a'in starvation aronpsf nrpsfishs,
1877" ian9 army camp al Blu Blu lhsp
Mo,,,,n crown, maslNs
Kann ,'"m no,,n,,, battalion. died Gy'niss ,, :.
1S72-TWeuty-six Mo-
LnhNeTpool on the sIeon,.ssa 'n ssaiIci
when. after several dounsslhlp n
,e7, "ng; was :orccd to ret,,r,,S retS rour
i'''Ge2ohh e2,Shh Mullett Of the n six, 70 lirf
u,i an Luke % CITY, was acc,Se
1"n ,nn ,d hilied while huntINune
LoooUN;ApEostle Albert Carrir,..
Mnrnnna,, M ,I,,nim Bulge s,i as prSsSSsIs, SSS ~
lsS5-Thoma8 c. Jones of 81, Il
Salt Lake City. was ~" IenlA
,co. en9rgc OF unlawful bas,hi,e.st.a
looo4Jaines Newton OF m" or,'atIra
SAT- Lake City. was 'S IenA /,
charge OF unlawful "'ae1td
Drought before Com,h,O. ,usohAIiu
ana placed under sis0a a'ygnef u
renzo Stutz OF Mil r,s oondz
county. was arrested nm "a!
unl2 ~iul cohabltatlon e4a
lSST-The Mormons who h..
Garden creek and vIcInie. loatH
valley, Bingham co"r.,a'S,, N {
organized as the Garden ida
Joseph II. Capell. blsbn,l lTs<x !
leSs.David p. Rainey. wps
Mormon battalion. died dnI,nes ~ ~ d
cache county. James Tus TS 80
Jordan was discharee6 SSlneE q
1889-ln the Third distrIc,f ,fom I'd
Lake City. John T. r Ji,,snu snust
Cottonwood was senTenns5G y
Anderson TO six mon,k..a p
ment and $500 fine. and -
district court, Ohif ~ ~
Dover. Utah, was cn.encaa aaIa..
Blackburn 10 four monks; oI
ment and 5000 fine; both II, g!
cohabitation. ~" tol u
lS90-John Sholdebrand d,e6 t. =,
City. 'eu III Alt'
lSs2-James Barnes died at Ws,, =
Weber county.
iS94-AJ the general eIactio,
Republicans elected Frar, w
delegate TO congresg TN. y
cans also elected Ga NJ ,hs
gates TO the constitutions ~ ~. w
le'',.S ). Lynn appointed receIv,,. :.
SAT- Palace. City loses mi, =
ex-Trcasurer Mays securi,Ss.
190o-Colonel Ike Tru,nbo weds IN.
ShaughncSsy. ''i''
l901--Prof. Wetzell becomes sun-
music of city schools, ''N'aa
l902-Bear River Water comn.-.
WIN ulah Sugar company.
nacle choir reoreani2es,
l903-Mrs. Hans p. Folgerson
divorce. declares her husb,.5
polygamist. Lena Curtis ar,s..
charge of shop-llftipg, 60 60
Chance. Il stranger, falls d0y,,
In city and county buIl5lnc T.,
tcrs severe injuries.
190l-Man to whom joseph Smith :.
his plans for getting DO nrr
is in salt Lake City In seysrl
Mormon meetings tbo pre.s5s,
troduccd political doctrines d
services. =
1905-State board of hor.culhrs
John T, Evans app0Inted :
auditor of the Western PaeIee
1906-Smelters restrained lfom ID
sulphur ores. American plri-;
campaign Mormons advised d,
tion dav Action filed ior recsI,
Utah Implement compary
Brown. Republican. refuses 10
voter transfer. Tithing fund NJ
betting purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

On November the first American
missionary church was organized In
Chinn in lS47, and tho Blackfriar's bridge
was opened In London in 1859. Today
peror {SSD; Commodore Richard Dale.
who served with Paul Jones in the bat
tie OF Scraps Q756) Colley Clbbler. the
actor who became poet laureate OF Eng
land t6fD: Cornelius n. FELTON,. Greek
scholar and educator GS0T), Ellen o.
ney Kirk authoress Gsi2): and John
Philip Sousa. bandmaster and composer
0S59). II is tho date of the dcaih OF
Gustavus Adophus. King OF Sweden
GG32l and Princess Charlotte OF England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Woo unto you. scribcs and Pnar
isccs, hypocritcs! for sc compass sea and
land TO make one proselytc; and when
he is made, yc make him two.fold more
the child of hell than yourselves. -
Matthew, xiii, IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDubIi,

n thoroughly, modern savings depart
tnent conducted In connection with this
oank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. RI
rank Knox, president: James A. Muir,
E. A. culbertson, assistant e.shies sn'er
Sapital paid in. 100000. Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

When Mr.. Howell. at that tbeatcr
meeting on Friday night, undertook 90
defend the PayneAldrich tariff law, it
was evident that the job was heap
bigger than the man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Sutherland, Howell and Spry express
regret that the present campaign has
been characterized by so much in feel
ing and abuse: but that sort of talk
should be made by thcm TO Apostle
Smoot's personal organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Mr.. Nephi l.. Morris is anxious to
see rational politics and common hon
esty" prevail in Utah. But what than
would become of the rattle Drained Fed
eral Bunchers and their apostolic boss,
who loves one lawbreaker because he
is Republican and hates another be
cause he is Democrat7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Colonel Roosevelt declares that the
get-togethcr spirit is again dominant
in the National Republican party; in
which case VIC wonder whether he has
come TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Probably the most welcome words
heard at that Federal gang orally"
at the theater were those uttered by the
chairman, Hon. Charles S. Zane, when
he said, "Ladios and gentlemen, you
may now consider yourselves dis
missed -