davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
Report of General Marshall,
Chief of Engineers, Concern
ing the Project for Improv-
ing Grand and Green Rivers
SENT TO CONGRESS BY
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
District Officer Declares That
There Is Little or No Com
merce on These Streams,
Making Project Unnecessary
CHIEF ENGINEER CONCURS

Especial to The Herald Republican,
w WASHINGTON, June S.-An un-
" favorable report upon the
project for improving the
Grand ana Green rivers in Utah was
today transmitted 60 Congress by the
secretary of war. The engineer Off
nations and surveys on these streams
10 ascertain the cost Of cnualtEinE
them report adversely and their
ports are approved by General W. l..
held that as neither of these rivers
furnished Interstate navigation. any
Improvement made upon them should
he undertaken by the state OF Utah
and not by the general government.
The district officer presents a plan
for Improving these rivers by WIDEN
ing Grand river at the slide, at an
estimated cost Of S9S,5Zl, or $4,000,
depending on whether the width Is
made $50 feet OF 2e0 feeU and eNca-
waiting through twelve rifles in the
upper portion Of Green river. with a
view to obtaining a low water depth
of three feet throughout at an eStl-
mated cost Of S22.45O, or total least
cost for the two rivers OF SlZO.yll. but
he does not recommend any improve
ment OF either river, says General
Marshall.
From communications received by
the board of engineers for rivers and
harbors. Il appears to be the popular
belief of interested parties that shghl
G 6nPnS9ve nSd at Brown ne satterfIy and
Tarrar rifles on the Green IS all that
would be required. but the district OF
ficer states that the necessary Work
on these rifles II undertaken alone
would cost StO.000. making the least
cost OF the Improvement SlOS,5Zl foI
| both streams.
Little or No Commerce
ale also states that there is al
| present little or no commerce IN these
rivers. and II there were immediate
demand for transportation II could pe
carried on during the time OF high wa
ter without Improvement at any OF the
points referred to, but as a matter oil
/ fact. no boat has yet established a
regular transportation service on
either river. What freight is now
TRANSPORTED is carried in small
launches privately owned by persons
living on the river bank.
Furthermore. he states that the en-
tire portions Of these rivers which are
commercially navigable lie entirely
within the state of Utah. and they dc
not form a highway for commerce.
with other states or foreign countries
bv their connection with other waters
| therefore, they are not navtgabie wa
| fers of the United States, but OF the
state of Utah. and that they should
not be Improved at the expense OF the
general government. ..,.-
Il concur with the district o1Ilcer
/ the division engineer and the board OF
| engineers for rivers and harbors, tha'
these streams are not worthy OF m
provement by the general govern
ment."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
IS ARRESTED
Buzukos and His Backer Chuckas.
Held on Complaint of Politz,
the Athletes Manager.

After he had been defeated by YokeI
at the salt Lake theatre last night.
Peter Buzukos, the Greek wrestler.
and HIS hacker, Tom Chuckas. editor
Of local Greek newspaper. were ar
rested by Patrolmen George Burton
and George Phillips on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The complaint against Buzukos and
Chuckas was made by Tom Polite OF
the Olympia Candy company. who
claims to have been manager OF the
Greek mat artist.
In case Buzukos lost. POLITE was to
be reimbursed for the $3.50 side bet out
OF BuZukOs' end OF the gate receipts,
which amounted to S177.50.
In the attempt TO get away with the
money, Buzukos. IL is said. slipped his
end OF the gate receipts to Chuckas.
This developed into a general fight.
and when the situation became too hot
for the Greek editor. he turned the
money given him by the wrestler over
to Alec There's. In this transaction,
S22 was dropped on the sidewalk, but
was picked up by POlitz. There's re-
fused to give up the money the Greek
editor had handed him. and he was
placed under arrest on a charge OF in
terfering with an officer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
UTAH MAN REACHED
SUMMIT OF MOUNT.
Story of Thomas Lloyd as to
Ascent of Mckinley Full
Iy Confirmed.

Fairbanks. Alaska. June S.-Pete
Anderson. W. r Taylor and Charles
McGonnigle. who were with Tom Lloyd
when he reached the summit OF Mount
Mckinley, April ,. arrived at Fair
banks today. They said they climbed
the mountain a second time. reaching
the summit May II. They corrobor-
ated the story OF the first ascent.
These men did not return to Fair
banks with Lloyd in April. but re-
mained at Katishna. in the foothills OF
the mountain. At the request OF
Lloyd. they retraced their steps up the
mOuntainside to take more photo
graphs TO be used as proofs TO be sub
mitted TO the committee of the order
Of Pioneers OF Alaska appointed TO in
Vestigate LloydS story.
IT took the men a month to reach
the summit over the trail staked by
the party on the first ascent. Upon
reaching the summit May Il. they
found the flag left there six weeks
before intact and the Flagstaff firmly
planted in the rocks that had been
piled around &c.
The climbers left provisions in
camps along the trail for use OF any
party that wishes TO verify their
story by following the route taken by
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

been excessive and unreasonable Tor
the extent Of service performed
Experience has clearly shown that
the only sure remedy for these unjust
conditions within reach is the unmis-
taxable voice OF the tnOrouEhIv
aroused people plainly expressed at
Therefore. the signers hereto
women and men OF Utah. pledge them
selves to promote and secure By every
legitimate means within their power
the nomination and election to the
legislature OF only members who will
previously declare their purpose to
support the enactment into law at the
next session Of the maximum rates On
coal within the state specifically get
forth and stated in the bulletin Il the
Commercial club traffic bureau dated
salt Lake. May q, 1910"
The resolution carried the following
mandate Of article u. section Is, OF
the constitution Of the state OF Utah.
The Legislature shall pass laws Cs-
tablishing reasonable maximum rates
OF charges for the transportation OF
passengers and freight. for correcting
abuses, and preventing discrimination
and eNtortiOn in rates Of freight end
passenger tariffs by the different rail-
roads. and other common carriers in
the state, and shall enforce such laws
by adequate penalties.
The adoption of the resolution was
prcfaced by addresses upon the subject
Of coal rates. The meeting was called
TO order by ;. H. Love. president Of the
Commercial club traffic bureau. He
briefly outlined the object Of the gath
ering.
we have not met here tonight"
said Mr.. Love. to ask anything unfair
OF the railroads who are doing bust
ness IN this state have given the
(ContnIued on Page EIeycnD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
Stirring Address of Michael
F. Dillon, the Temporary
Chairman, in Which Insur-
gents Were Roundly Scored.
GREAT PRAISE GIVEN
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Some of the Former Adherents
of Senator LafOllette Had
Seats in the Convention and
Ceased to Vote His Way.
VICE PRESIDENT SPEAKS

HILWAI NEE. June S.--Evcry men
NJ tion of the name of william ~
Taft nj the Republican state
convention here today provoked warm
for the insurgents aud CONNIE ndation
ef the national administrations were
kcynotcs % the speeches
The Leading address of the couvcn-
fion fhnt by Vice President Sher-
man tonight. when he urged party reg
uinrity upun his hearers nnd released
che history 81 the party
The matter OF naming candidates for
q state ticket probably viii bee deferred
and left for the primary election in
September TO decide
IL seems likely that the platform to
De- presented tomorrow viii deal en-
tlrcly with national issues. endorsing
President TAFT and criticisinE Repub-
llcau officcholdcrs not I'm sympathy
Gathered In the convention were
several former adncrcuts or United
states senator fsafohcttc.
with praise for the Republican par
g. and especially the national admin
istration Of Presidents Roosevelt and
TAFT and q rcbuke to- men elected on
party tickets who use their office 20
hinder party legislation Michael p
Dillon Of Ashland sounded the keynote
90 the convention as temporary chair
man this afternoon Mr.. Dillon said.
Address of Chairman Dillon.
II mlcr present conditions our aim
should be only to bring more together
the scattered elements Of the Republic
can party in this stat, so that WiscOn-
sin politically may still De "a part Of
tho Republican party OF this nation aud
lend DOR aid TO that party for thu
passing OF legislation beneficial to o.
people
a-he natural order OF things with
in the ranks Of the Republican party Is
q condition Of harmony and general aC-
cord. We have labOrcc too hard and
too long I'm the past upon policies that
were virtually the Fundamental princi-
Piles OF government Co be split upon
the artificial rock 81 discord.
Again and again che Republican
ferenccs. But when these fights were
over. we have emerged shoulder 20
shoulder. our colors flying and our
solid front TO the enemy.
Political parties must outline their
policies and when n majority OF the
delegated individuals agree upon those
principles. 10 is the duty Of men elected
Co office by that party 60 aid I'm car
ryiuE out these policies.
Government ny Party.
Every Individual cannot have q po-
fftica1 party Of his own The syste %
III government in this country Of ours
is government by party which rests on
parts loyalty. In orde~ that the vel
fare - the nation can be conserved.
party organization must be kept in
tact a houre divided against itself
cannot stand and just as true is that
CCo1tinued ON Page Three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

bank Of Peoria This IS the money
alleged 10 have been collected by John
Dixon from fish dealers around Pel<in
and Peoria.
At Beardstown this Sf.275 was placed
in an envelope with $500 collected from
the dealers around Beardstown and
Havana. The total Of S2.O75 was de-
livercd IN package. according to Mr..
Burke, to Or F. J. Schweer. who turned
a. over to his father. Fred J. Schwcer,
and the latter brought 10 to Spring
field and delivered the money to
Frank J. Traut. on May 20. the same
day thai the Sf.275 was transmitted
by wire from Peoria TO Beardstown.
Chicago. June S.-Four jurors have
been accepted and sworn. and three
more tentatively accepted. by proSecu-
ton and defense in the trial OF Lee
ONcill Browne OF ottawa. III, legis-
lative minority leader, charged with
the alleged bribery in connection with
the election OF William Lorimcr to the
United states Senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

One section of the town Is almost
completely buried under the walls OF
by the first heavy shock and came
crashing down the hill, crushing the
houses below. The work OF eXcava-
ton is being carried on rapidly by the
civil authorities and soldiers. but. con-
trary TO the experience at Messina and
Reggie. no one is being uncarthed
alive. A 2-year-old baby. however. was
found close beside a heap OF wreck
age. unframed.
The Duke of Aosta also visited the
villages and inspected the work and
relief leaving tonight for Naples.
The sOvereigns did not rest OF sleep
for sc hours When they departed to-
night for Rome. there we're touching
demonstrations, many OF the women
kneeling before the queen.
The visit OF their ma iesties has done
much toward restoring order and con-
ffdence. and the kings last act before
his departure was TO issue instruc-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

lions that every possible measure be
taken to care for the stricken people.
Reggie de Calabria. June S.-A Sc
we're undulatory shock was felt this
evening at Gailina. This place was
greatly damaged by the earthquake OF
1908. and the present disturbance has
caused great alarm.
Naples. June S.--DurinE the night a
series Of slight earth shocks was re-
corded by the seismographs at points in
southern Italy. Today. however. the
people throughout the region that was
severely shaken yesterday are cainer.
in the hope that the worst IS over.
American Ambassador Leishman Wis
tied the American cruiser New York
which rs lying in the harbor. today. n
the necessity arises. the cruiser viii
contribute TO the work OF relief FOR the
quake sufferers.
The Duke OF Aosta today joined King
(ConsfaucsI on Page rhrecl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
following resolution:

~Our state possesses virtually mex
haustible measures OF native coal. vast
quantities OF which are now conven-
fcnt1y reached by railroad transUOrta-
tfou. and much more Of IL easily ac-
ceasihle SHOULD and IN the near future
will be opened thereto.
"Our people are entitled TO have this
coal furnished for their use upon rea-
eonahle terms.
THE railroad transportation rates on
coal fn Utah are and always have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
ATE OUT IRON PIPE.
Gas Used I'm Flour Bleaching Process
Powerful Agent for Harm.

the ''bleachcd flour" case testified
here today that the gas used In the
Alsop bleaching process had destroyed
rubber hose and iron pipes through
which IL passed.
Samuel T. Ballard OF Louisville. Ky.
said he used the Alsop process in his
mill from 1904 to 1904. The gas ate
out the iron pipes, he said Ballard
also testified that bleached flour got
moldy in half the time required to
develop the same condition in bread
made from unbleaChed flour.
Archie Comstock Of Ellsworth. Kan,
testified that riecc Of rubber hose
he used in conveying gas into his
Sbleaching machinery had been rotted
tout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
FUND OF The FISH DEALERS
BECAME PART OF JACKPOT
District Attorney Burke Secures
More Evidence Against Hi
nOiS Legislators.

PRINGFIELD SIN addition finding evidence today in
dcaing collected kill the fish bill became part Of
general Jackpot bathroom States At
orney Charles fish dealer of Beardstown
appeared this afternoon that he and other fish
would take $500 kill the bill
affecting their business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
HUSBAND WAS TRAPPED.
Census Taker Figures I'm n Divorce
Cnse nt Denver.

Case ut Denver.
Denver. June S.-The government
census figured IN a divorce trial here
today. Mrs. Eta NJ. Green was
granted divorce from Aubrey :.
Green. A detective. employed by Mrs.
Green. testified that he engaged "A hO-
tel room opposite TO that occupied by
a suspected affinity. He heard some
was finally opened Green appeared. he
said. partly dressed.
7 am the census taker." the caller
said.
taken my name at another place" re-
piled Green.
rs any one else here" asked the per-
sisteut census man.
After some hesitation the alleged az
finity came 10 the door and arranged
for the census taker to return later.
Mr. and Mrs. Green came TO Denver
from Oklahoma In 1904.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
CITIZENS MEET TO
TALK COAL RATES

ORE than 100 Salt Lake business and citizens who
w less harbor the opinion that railroads especially
Rio Gnde established
shipments Lake and
club last night the invitation the
many angles adopted the
following
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
THIRTY-TWO BODIES TAKEN
FROM The RUINS OF GALITRI
Eight or Ten More Under Fallen
Wals--Kine and Queen at
Scene of Disaster

~ ALITRI Italy 8The villages
- inspected Helena
Ca destroyed by the earthquake yesterday
al the people camping the fields
to presence
the king
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
CENSUS RESULTS IN UTAH
Especial to The Herald Republican

Washington June SFolowng the unofficial figures of the Salt
which hg here showing the popua
6S fuhe of
Washington showing the fig for Ogden Provo
they May &c.
added city
since that time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

Washington. June S.-The victory OF
the standpat candidates for governor
in the Republican primaries I'm Iowa
and Of the two regular Republican cam
didates for Congress. Walter T. Smith
CONTINUED on PaEe Threc.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

lions that every possible measure be
taken to care for the stricken people.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
BEDnUlNS MASSACRE 100
CHRISTIANS I'M SYRIA
Arabs Also Wipe Out Turkish GarrI
sen m Revenge for the Staying
of a Chief.

Constantinople.-Mo than hun
dred Christian inhabitants of the town
Of Kerak, in the Turkish yilayet of
Syria, together with the Turkish gar
rison at that place, were massacred by
Bedouins, in revenge for the execution
of one of their chiefs, according to a
dispatch received here from Jerusa-
lem.
The Bedoulns, the dispatch adds,
now hold the fortress, in the vicinity
of which there has been desultory
fighting between the tribesmeE and
the government troops for the last
year and a half
Frequent atrocities and massacres
against Christians in Asiatic Turkey
have occurred within the past year,
the most serious of which was in
April, 1910, when 5000 were slain
near Alexandretta. Two Christian
villages on the Paias coast were
burned and hundreds of persons muir
dered.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
SENATOR CUMM|NS
HITS TARIFF LAW
Makes Attack on Recent LegisIa-
ton, Rouses Debate.
PlECEMEAL REVISION Is PLAN
Begins Contest for Change i'm Rules
TO Permit Dealing With Separate
Schedules Lodge and
Aidrich Assent.

Washington.-A tariff debate was
precipitated in the senate by Sen
ator Cummins Of Iowa, and it
brought out the fact that the insur-
gents are not alone in their PROPOSE
ton to revise the schedules piece
meal. Senators Aldrich and Lodge
were outspoken in their opinions that
the schedules should be taken up
one at a time, but the former held
that this could be done without any
Revolutionary" methods proposed by
the insurgents.
The subject came up on a motion
to refer to the committee on rules the
Cummins joint resolution providing
for the limitations of the power to
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
ART OF DRESSING.

The way to be artisticaIly gowned
then dress up to it This law has
been laid down to the class in ar
tistic costuming which was recently
added to the fine arts department Of
the New York Teachers college, and
the instructor, who formerly designed
for a Fifth avenue dressmaker, APP
plies it to emphasize the Importance
OF developing ones individuality, says
the Boston Transcript. If you have
attractive eyes, says the expert;
make the most of them by your style
of dress. If your hair is your sole
claim TO beauty, the tone Of the dress
should be such as to make the hair;
seem to beautify the entire face. Ii
the pink of your cheeks is alluring in
its delicacy choose some complement
tary shade for your dress" Converse
9y, unattractive features-a prominent
nose, eyes that squint or too ample
mouth-should be dressed down. =
and the expert af1rms that such fea7
rIres may be subdued and better fea-
lures given prominence if one knows
the secret of the new art of beauty.
These secrets are to be impaired, it
lis understood, before the winter is
over. ANY woman" whether a menu
bier or not, may pose before the class.
which viii frankly discuss her good
points and poor ones and plan an arl
tistic costume Of the proper fabric
and the most becoming color, on the
lines best suited to her figure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
Senator Cummins.

amend bills looking to the modifica-
ton of paragraphs and schedules of
the Payne-Aldrich bill
Il consider excessive and inexcusa-
BILE many Of the duties levied by the
law of 1909," said Senator Cummins.
81 know also that many people believe
that the law should be amended.
During the recent political struggle
! did not hear single utterance by a
Republican that did not admit that
the law contains duties that ought to
re changed and that it is the duy of
congress to act speedily"
Declaring then that under existing
parliamentary usage in the house and
senate the amendment Of a tariff law
is out Of the question, he contended
that the first step to be taken was
the modification of the rules SO as to
render it possible to amend an indi-
vidual provision of the tariff law
without taking up the entire tariff
question.
THE real ISSUE" he said, lis wheth-
er we shall SO amend our rules as to
permit the amendment Of the law,
schedule by schedule"
Senator Aldrich expressed concur
renee with the Iowa senator
Il think" said the Rhode Island
member, that we are all agreed that
it is desirable to take up the tariff
by subjects, not by schedules
Senator Hepburn would not give
assent tO tho DroOocitioo tbat oil Pc
publicans are agreed to the policy Of
piecemeal tariff revision; he advo-
Gated the protective policy and de-
clined to be committed to any other
OOlicv
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
GIRL SEEKS BALDWIN'S WEALTH.
Suit for Estate Of Famous THURMAN
Begun by Alleged Daughter.

Los Angeles, Cal. = Suit for
nearly a quarter of the 81, 100000 es-
tate left by the late E. ]. ("Lucky")
Baldwin was begun in the superior
court ON behalf of Anita Baldwin
Turnbull, who is said by her mother,
Lillian Ashley Turnbull. to be a
daughter of the noted turfman.
This is Mrs. Ashley Turnbull's sec
ond court experience in connection
with Baldwin. The first was II years
ago, in San Francisco, just prior to
the birth of the girl, who is now
claiming part Of the estate, when she
sought unsuccessfully to establish
that there had been marriage be-
tween herself and Baldwin. The
sensational testimony adduced at that
trial will be drawn upon freely, it is
said, in the present case.
There is formidable array of legal
talent Former Governor Henry T.
Gage, at present United States min
lister to Portugal, is now on his way
to join the Baldwin legal forces.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
Tribute to Painters Skill.

One Of the still life paintings by
Jan van Huysen in the museum at
The Hague was recently injured. but
neither vandal nor thief
The picture represents a basket Of
fruit on which a number Of insects.
have gathered. On a pale yellow APP
pie, which is the centerpiece In the
cluster of fruit, is a large fly. painted
so true to nature, SO say the officials
Of the gallery, that the canvas was
injured by some one who endeavored
to "shoo" it and brought his cane or
hand too close to the canvas. "A
tribute to the painters genius" says
the letter recording the fact, '"for which
the work had to suffer-