davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

tufbed until fun opportunity has been
3 ven TO view and study IT, To this
thd the first work viii be the cOnstruc-
ton OF cOffeTdam Of interlocking steel
pllings large enough TO give clearance
of fifty feet on an sides of the wreck.
The pumping cut of the water when the
dam is completed viii unquestionaDi3 be
an Impressive event
The bodies Of sailors who lost their
lives ia the disaster and were never re-
covered viii De taken 10 the Arlington
national cemetery AZ Washington Tor
burial
4 naval board Of inquiry. which was
convened in Havana and made such n
examination OF the wreck as was pos
slble with divers and the testimony u
survivors reported that the explosion
came from the outside. probably mine.
The wreck is now in 70 1eet OF water.
II had sunk but one foot ia the Il years
and q half since il went down. The
Dam 10 be constructed about the wreck
will be AS feet in length and 2l5 feet
al the widest point
Twenty or more plans were submitted
for raising the wreck. None was quite
so simple as that adopted BY the army
officers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

Mr.. kelogg'S argument was techni-
cal in the extreme. He gave short an
sWer 10 the arguments of ID. K Wat
son, who preceded him, and asserted
that II. Z. Frick, one OF the individual
defendants, had In no way been par
ty 10 the conspiracy alleged IN the bill
to monopOliZe the transportation Ia
cilities from the east 10 the Pacific
coast Mr.. Watson said Mr.. Frick
acted as an individual and not as a
representative OF the Union Pacific
when the alleged purchase Of $4,000
shares OF Santa Fe stock was con-
summated. Mr.. Kellogg cOnIfaVened
every point made by Alr. Watson and
read from the record TO show that Mr..
bricks name was identified in every
instance with the other Union Pacific
directors who took part as individuals
in the purchase Of the 10000 shares.
Mr. Kellogg then stated that
through his argument he would deal
primarily with three distinct PROPOSE
tiOns,
1. The suppression of competition be-
tween the. natural competitors rs pro-
hibited By the sherman antitrust act
. Competition between railroads
naturally competitive is the settled
policy Of the nation.
The ownership by one railroad
OF the stock or any part OF the stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

ATEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-"Helen Sulli-
N van. your mother is heartbrOken
and your father is seeking you
all over the country. Your sister Lala
sits up day and night waiting for you
TO come home. If you are afraid of the
person who took you away, don't be
afraid now. You viii be cared for ana
taken home as soon as you are found.
Your papa and mamma will not whip
you or scOld you when you go home.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
mo. II West SiXtieth Street, New
York"
such is the letter of appeal sent out
TO every school teacher and every per-
son who has a collection of children
under care, with the request from the
heartbrOken mother that the notice be
read, in the hope that little Helen Sui
liVan may through this method be To-
Gated and restored TO her home. Not a
clue has so far developed, in spite of
the insistent work OF detectives and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
broad"eii, Chicago Bufterine "MOOn-
SINNER" May Get Another Sentence.

Chicago, Oct l3.-WiIlIam Broadwell
the butterine mOOnshiner' who was
at Fort LeavenWOrth to testify before
the federal grand jury in the oleomar-
garlne investigation. is charged with
nerjury in an indictment returned to-
DAY.
He il alleged TO have perjured him
self in denying he ever received from
William j. Monkey, a corporation or
from any persons. wrappers bearing the
words. United States Inspected and
Passed" and in denying that he ever
ordered butterine or oleOmargarir<ts
from the Monkey company in the meme
of any bakery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Fifth Avenue Establishment
Of the Duveen Brothers in
Charge of Customs Inspect
ors Pending Investigation.
FRAUDS EXPECTED TO
REACH LARGE FIGURES
One Of Alleged Conspirators
Arrested in New York and
Another When the LuSitania
Arrived at Quarantine.
BAIL IS FIXED AT $4,000

ATEW YORK, Oct. Is.-rhe entire
~ Fifth avenue establishment Of the
live DuVeen brothers, known the
world over as dealers la rare art oh
Jects and antiquities, was seized by
federal officers today, and BENJAMIN }.
buVeen, enc OF the firm was placed
under arrest, charged with conspiracy
40 defraud the government out OF GUS
tomas dues.
Henry A. Wise, United states dis
triet attorney, in asking for extraOr-
din1rtiy heavy bail, 100000, said he
had evidence that the frauds would
reach more than $1,000, OOo, and that
all five brothers were Implicated, as
well as another man.
Bail was finally fixed at $4,000,
which was given, and Duveen WAS re-
leased.
Henry ]. Duveen was arrested on
the Cunard liner Lusitania when the
vessel reached quarantine late tonight.
He was taken off on a revenue cutter
and hurried te the federal building Tor
arraignment.
A search for undervalued articles
began and more than a vanload or
suspicious" goods was found. 1t was
decided 10 place the entire esta blish-
customs inspectors in charge for the
night. Duveen was granNd permits
sion 10 send a wireless message TO
his brother. Henry J. Duveen, then
aboard the Lusitania.
Fraud Practised for Years
When the prisoner was taken be-
fore United States Commissioners
Shields. District Attorney Wise said
the case was the most important the
government has had thus far 10 deal
with IN connection with importation
frauds. He said that information was
recently placed in his possession tend
ing to show that the DuVeens for years
had been dStrauding the government
out or customs duties on imported
works OF art and antique furniture by
means or false consular Invoices.
The records AT the customs house
were hurriedly OVerhauled and the rec
ords seemed TO substantiate the
out the name OF his informant tonight.
Mr.. Wise said that while the com
plant was based on the illegal entry
OF three vases. the government is in
possession OF many fraudulent impor-
invoice gave the value OF the three
vases as Si,10T, while their real value
is s2s.o0O.
Career of the Firm.
The firm OF Duveen Bros. is COM
posed OF Henry j., Joel J.. Louis j.,
BENJAMIN ]. and Joseph ]. Duveen.
They have establishments in New York.
London and Paris. The London house
was first opened by Joseph J. DuVeen.
father OF the present members OF the
firm, and about thirty years ago the
Fifth avenue art store was started.
The Paris establishment has been
running about five years II viii be
recalled that only last year the Du-
veens were reported to have paid hair
"A million dollars for Franz Halls
painting, and at the recent sale OF the
erkes art galleries the same firm paid
S129. 900 for Rockets and Blue Lights,
Dy j. NJ. W. Turner.
Benjamin Duveen said ne knew moth
ing ABOUT the importation OF the vases
alleged to have been undervalued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Governor Spry Issues PrOcla-
nation Offering $500 for
Arrest of Burglar Murderer
and the City Follows Suit.
MAN TRIES TO PAWN
A WATCH AT PROVO
Failing to Notify Sur
rounding Towns Startled
When Live CIeW Comes in
From the Utah County Seat.
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

n EWARDS aggregating $1,000
N were offered by the state and
city yesterday for the arrest and con-
Viction of the burglar who murdered
Thomas II. KaFrick, 14-year-Old son OF
Mrs. Sarah T. KaFricl, assistant super
visor of arts in the public schools.
Immediately after Governor wiz
liam Spry had offered a reward OF
$500 yesterday. plans were made by
the city 10 offer a similar amount, and
resolutions prepared By Acting Mayor
4. }. Davis were unanimously adopted
at the meeting of the city council last
night.
In a letter received by Chief Of PO-
lice S. NJ. Barlow last night, Russell
Tracy. president Of the Tracy Loan q
Trust company. offers 70 contribute
500 TO an additional reward of $500.
if four others viii offer similar
amounts, or the same amount for a
reward OF 1000, if nine others viii
contribute 500 each.
The proclamation Of the Governor Is
as follows.
"By the Governor Of the state OF
Utah.
Oner of Reward.
a reward Of hve hundred dollars
(s50O) is hereby offered 10 the person
or persons (Other than executive or
ministerial Officers) furnishing mfOr-
nation that leads 10 the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer OF Thomas
r. Karrick
"Said murder was committed on
Wednesday, October u. 1910, at No.
$50 south Thirteenth East street, salt
Lake City. Utah.
In testimony whereof. 7 have here
unto set my hand and caused 10 be
affixed the great seal of the state OF
Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City. the capital,
the 18th day Of October. A. ID 1910.
WILLIAM SPRY.
by the Governor:
CHARLES s. TINGEY,
Secretary OF state"
The reward resolution adopted by
the city council last night is as follows:
Reward OF $500.
Whereas. A most atrocious murder
has been committed in the killing Of
Thomas r. KaFrick in salt Lake City
October u; now,
Therefore There is hereby offered
the sum of $500 as a reward for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer
Of Thomas r. Karriek.
a. j. DAVIS. Acting Mayor
October ] g."
Funeral Held Today.
The funeral Of young Karrick viii
be held this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
from the residence. $50 Thirteenth
East street Burial Will be at Mt Oli-
vet cemetery.
Glasses from the Bryant school viii
Continued on Page seyenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
FIRST MOVE TAKEN
American Bankers Preparing 10 Guar
antee Cotton RiIIs of Lading.

New York, Oct. ia move toward
the settling of the differences now
existing between American and Euro
pean bankers over the cotton bills Of
lading was taken at a conference here
today. when American bankers, aided
by American cotton interests and cot
ton carriers. recommended the fOrma-
ton OF a guaranty company to vail
date cotton bills at the cost OF 6 TO
cents a bale.
No action to organize the proposed
guaranty company has yet been taken,
and il is considered likely that OppO-
sitiOn will be manifested on the part
Of the American cotton exporters
The plan as suggested il recognized
as a decided concession by the Euro
pean bankers, who have been repre-
scented al recent conferences with New
York bankers by Sir Edward IT, HOl-
den. chairman OF the London City and
Midland bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
WRECK OF The BATTLESHIP
MAINE SOON TO Be RAISED
Spain Invited TO Send a Represent
alive to Be Present During
the Work

EVERLY Mass Oct 1SPden Taft today finally approved plans
- for raising the wreck of the bathp Maine
ton Of the work or before the thirteenth
OF the war vessel February 10 next The work be according
plans made
officer.
for all time the Of the explosion He Spain
to present during the work exposing and the
wreck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

Colonel Roosevelt talked OF honesty,
good citizenship and the good qualities
OF Mr.. Beveridge. The issue in Indiana.
he said, was one OF decency in public
life as against crook edness. Every
where the colonel went there was in
the air the excitement of a red-hot
Campaign.
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
ARGUMENTS IN MERGER CASE
FINALLY BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Points Made by Frank B. Kellogg,
Attorney for Government, in
Summing Up

or PAUL 3The Union Pacific hearing
- States
afternoon when Frank Kellogg completed his
Former Senator Sponer the closing
the yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
MAKING
TELLING SPEECHES
Former President Tells the Hoo
siers to Return Beveridge to
United States Senate

D ICHMoND Ind, 13When Roosevelt special rolled
Indiana today Colonel Roosevelt pulled of his rolled
sleeves plunged Of the hardest fights
Indiana what Albert Bvedge
the United States Senate for
the the boundary
approached the boundary tonight he said that there victory
the air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
CAPRON ACCEPTS.

Providence r. l.. Oct l3.-Repre-
sentative Adm r. capr0n. Republican,
formally today accepted denomination
at the hands of the Second congress
sional district convention. lie has
been a, member OF Congress since 1891
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Funeral Held Today.

The funeral of young Karrick viii
be held this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
from the residence, 15O Thirteenth
East street. Burial Will be at Mt. Oil
vet cemetery.
Glasses from the Bryant school viii
Continued on Page seyen.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
THE METALS.

Silver, 545sc.
Copper, catholics, 12.S25c.
Lead. per 100 lbs. S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
viii find buyers for all
things that are salable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12

There was a time when 1t was b"
Heved possible to prevent seasickneSs
by means of specially constructed YES
sells, says the London Chronicle. The
Calais-Douvres, twin ship. WIS used
on the channel service for many years.
Great things were expected from THIS
but she proved slow boat. and her
passengers were by no mans imnunr
from seasickness. Another attempt IN
this direction was the CaSialia. III
which the saloon was suspended liz,
a hammock with Wow to minimzin.
the pitching and rolling. This ir"n"'
out an utter failure. II the ro'!ir,
was less than in ordinary vessels ~,
pitching was quite as bad and more
over, the swinging mechanism o,ra
sionally stuck. After very few trips
across the channel the Casialia Wa
taken off the service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
BOIL WEEVIL May
prove A BLESSING
Steady March Of the Insect in Mis-
sisspp Causes Awakening to I'm
portance of Diversification.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12-The steady
march of the boil weevil in a north
easterly direction through Mississippi
is causing general awakening among
the farmers to the Importance of
crop Investigation during the com
ing year
Messrs. D. V. Billingsley and R. V.
Robinson, prominent farmers of
Montgomery county, living near Wi
mona, passed through Jackson last
night, en- route to Louisiana, where
they will spend several days studying
farming conditions in a district where
the weevil has existed for several
years.
"The weevil is in our midst, and We
want to get ready to deal with him."
said Mr.. Billingsley last night
While we do not anticipate anything
resembling panic conditions in our
county as a result of the arrival Of
thC pCot' at inc oduc tlllS we WduI
to familiariZe ourselves with the most
practical methods of dealing with it,
and for this reason we are going to
make a study of conditions in Louisi-
ana, where the weevil has existed
for number of years, and get the
benefit Of the experience of farmers
in that section"
The trip Of these two Montgomery
county farmers Is not exceptional. Al
most any day in the week farmers
from the northern and eastern por-
tions Of the State can be met with
in Jackson who are en- route to the
boil weevil territory for the purpose
Of studying conditions
The path of the pest this year has
covered practically the same area as
that forecasted by the experts of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The insects have crossed the
Alabama border in the southern part
of the State, and are within a few
miles of the line in the north central
section, at the same time moving
steadily northward through the delta
anC the territory tributary W the
main line of the Illinois Central.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

RAILROAD TIME rAs-Es.
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND
Main Line.
No . No. 3.
Lv. Jackson -. 600 am. $3.50 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:l3 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. 1870 pm. 10000 pm.
No. No. 8.
Lv. Culfport. 1925 al. APPS pm.
". Hattiesburg10:3 80 am. TAB pm.
Ar. Jackson. LBS pm. 1900 pm.
Columbia Division.
tvla Silver Creek and Columbia)
No. 1O1. No. 1902.
7:e0 a.m..lv. Mendendall ar. CPS pm.
$40 pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm.
No. 100. No. 10.
2:3O pm. Nv. Jackson ar. 1915 a. m.
$50 pm. ar. Columbia w.. 6:1O am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
MISSISSIPPI cENTRi.L.
No. No. 9.
Lv Hattiesburg.. 6:35 n 2:40p.m.
Lv Silver Creek. S:42a.n, 4:45p.m.
Lv. Vanilla ..... 9:01a.m 5:06p.m.
Ar. Brookhaven. 9:46 am. 5:52p.m.
Lv Brookhaven.. 9:49 am. 5:55p.m.
Lv. Roxic .....11:24 am. 7:3Op.m.
Ar Natchez ....12:l5 pm. S:20p.m
No 2. No. 4.
Lv Natchez. $3.50 am. l:50p.m
Ar Brookhaven.. 1888 am. Ais pm
Lv. Roxie ....... 7:1Sa.m. 2:40p.m
Lv, Brookhaven.. 1855 am. 4:lSp.m.
Lv. Vanilla 80. 9:41 am. 5:06 pm.
Lv. Silver Creek 1901 am. 5:26p.m.
NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
North Bound.
NO. Arrives Departs.
6 ............ .10:25 am. 1920 am.
.............11:20 am. ,11:2s am.
.'........... 9:15 pm. $50 pm.
.............ll:05 PIP. 11:0S pm.
South 6ouni.
NO. Arrives. Departs.
l ............. $500 am. 5:25 am.
.............10:25 am. 1918 pm.
5 ............. 4:5s pm. sos pm.
............. 500 pm.
''''. ...... ......... T.: 10 am
N. o. N. 4 C. r. r.
NO. Ii Southbound
Leaves Hattiesburg ......7:15 A. NJ.
No. Is
Leaves Hattiesburg .....,4:35 p. M
NO. IA Northbound
Arrives at Hatt.esburg ..1O:so A. NJ
No. 16
Arrives Hattiesburg( -. 7:15fP. M.
4 ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
MAKING NEEDLES.
Various Processes Through Which the
Steel Wire Must Pass.


Needles are made from steel wire.
which is first cut by shears from coils
into the length of the needles to be
made. After a bath of such bits MS
have been cut out they are placed in
furnace, then rolled until perfectly
straight. Next the needle pointer
takes up a dozen or so of the wires
and rolls them between his thumb and
finger, with their ends on a turning
grindstone. first one and then the 9TH
er being ground. The little steel bob
bins are next fed into a machine which
fiattens and cutters the heads. afiar
which the eyes are punched.
They are now complete needles, but
rough and easily bent Careful heat
ing and sudden cooling gives them the
necessary temper. and nothing remains
but to give them their final polish Dn
a coarse cloth needles are spread to
the number of 10000 or $4,000. Entry
dust is strewed over them. oil IS sprin
killed. on and soft soap daubed over the
cloth, which, rolled tightly. is thrown
into pot with others. where it rolls
about for twelve hours or more.
When taken from this friction bath
the needles require only rinsmg in
clean hot water when they are ready
to be sorted and packed. - Chica 20
Tribune
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
Fulton and the Clermont.

The first trip of Robert Fulton up
the Hudson river in the Clermont was
thus described in the American CHI
zen of Aug. II, 1910:
"Mr. Fulton's ingenious Steam Boat.
invented with View to the Navigi
ton of The Mississippi from New or
leans upwards, Sails today from the
North River. near the State Prison. to
Albany. The Velosity of The Steam
Boat is Calculated at four miles an
hour. 1t is said that it will make n
progress of two against The Currcnr
Of The Mississippi. and if so it will
certainly be a very valuable acuuiSi
ton to the Commerce of the Western
States"
According to Edward HagamAn
Halls history. the Clermont mnde the
trip to Albany in thirty-two hours
The state prison referred to stool on
the block in New York now honndr,,
by Washington. West Tenth. West and
Charles Streets. in old Greenwich vii
lage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
STATE CONV|CTS
ESCAPE FROM FARM

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Failing to
get a pardon, j. Dee House and Bud
Bailey, both white, the former serv-
ing life term, and the latter ten
years, escaped from Oakley farm hos
pital Saturday. An the escape took
place soon after the governors letter
reached these men, refusing to par
don them.
House was sent up for life. He
was convicted of murder in Lee coun-
ty March II, 1907. He appealed to
the Supreme Court and his sentence
was affirmed January %, 1909. House
is dangerous man when drinking.
and for this reason there was a strons
contemplation against a pardon for
him.
He had written the governor sew
eral times about a pardon, and some
of his friends had petitioned the gov
ernor in his behalf, but after an in
vestigation of Houses record, the pc
tition was refused. House promises,
if pardoned, to live a good life, and
when he failed to get a pardon, he
walked off.
Bailey killed negro and was con-
visited of manslaughter. He was
from Monroe county. He was SEN
fenced October 2, 1908, and the Su-
preme Court affirmed his sentence
February l, 1909. He had. written
the governor for a pardon, but after
an investigation of his case, the gov
ernor did not hold out much hope to
him, and he escaped along with
House.
The crime for which abbey was
sent up was killing a negro over 81.
He got the negro to get a bottle of
blind tiger liquor for him, and did not
pay. He gave the negro 81 later to
get another bottle, but the negro was
even with the world, so far as Bailey
was concerned, and did not show up
again.
When Bailey saw the negro again
he killed him and. was convicted of
manslaughter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
Why He.

$50 you resigne
Eyes. I couldnj you. heep Oh
arm treated me- earring the delicate mem
what did theyur throat If you want to
"Took my nam, But II you want relief
Exchange red. take Cbamherlain,s
Besf
Be always begi'
that you can rela
attained the end = :: = . = = : {. :. :.
selves more thantE WEATHER. j.
that we have ha :.
bton, D. c., Oct. IL :.
Man thinks abudv ton;oht and W. !.
master Of beinI
.yllan . . = !. = :. :. !,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
RESTAURANTS.
They Really Had Their Origin In the
First French Revolution.

They Really Had Their Origin In the
First French Revolution.
The restaurant of the present tire
had its origin in the first French revo.
luton, toward the close of the eight
eenth century. And the reputation Of
the French for good cookery and tire
delicacy of taste in eating as well as
in producing toothsome dishes and
morsels dates practically from the
same time.
That revolution meant ruin to many
noble families, and their downfall
meant ruin also for their chefs. so
some of the latter hit upon the idea
of opening houses where dainties pre-
pared by their skilled hands could be
obtained. If the experiment succeed
ed the chefs would be us well off as
when in service. The idea was pleas
ing to the public, the restaurants did
large business, and the proprietors
had no reason to regret the revolution
from a monetary point of view.
IueH IL ocCurIeu " otueIS tudI TIE
people might appreciate being educat-
ed up to this fine cookery, and many
books on the culinary art were pub
lished and sold well. One of the most
noted of these was THE Gourman AL
manack," which appeared in 179S.
Restaurant really means restoring"
and was applied to these places be-
cause you went there to have some
thing TO revive or restore your failing
strength.