davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
HEATED DEBATES
ORDER OF THE DAY
Federation of Labor Fails to
Reach Conclusion Regard
ing Electrical Workers.

st. Louis. Nov. 1s.-After a session
of heated debates, motions and counter
motions, the Electrical Workers union
controversy between the so-cafIed Reid
and McNullY factions was late today
referred 10 the executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor.
The case is in exactly the same po-
sition it was at the beginning OF the
present convention.
The motion TO re-refer was adopted
after the defeat of substitute offered
by Thomas L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America. Mr..
Lewis substitute provided for a con-
Vention of both factions under the con-
troll OF the federation. The executive
committee was left free 10 dispose Of
the case with a view 10 eventual ANAL
gamatiOn OF the two unions il possible
\ resolution asking the convention
10 ratiTy the recent action OF the exec
utiVe council in reference TO the ANAL
gamation and affiliation OF the White
Rats and Actors union OF America, was
presented, and viii be acted upon next
week.
President Gompers. just before ad-
1ournment. took occasion to say that
inforrect inference had been drawn bY
the newspapers from his statement con
corning the negro question during his
address at the federation banquet last
night. He denied that he wanted the
negroes eliminated from the labor
tended TO convey was that the condition
OF the negroes as a class made their
problem difficult to handle.
A resolution for the uniOnizing Of
Andrew Furuseth OF San Francisco. The
resolution demanded that these labOrers
be paid in cash, instead of receiving
scrip or orders on company stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

The combine will not accept an order
for coal il il is TO be officially weighed
and teamsters are instructed not to go
any nearer public scales than they
have to-
Transfers who entered bids with the
board OF education to haul the winter $
supply of coal charged the top rate for
hauling when Weighing on certified
scales was stipulated as a part of the
agreement. If a private citizen viii Of
Ter to pay the expense of weighing he
viii not be accepted because the
teamster hadn't time to stop"
The teamster is said by the dealers
TO be getting IS cents a ton for haul
ing coal IF he really got that much
he could go out of his way 10 a set Of
scales with every load and then wind
up at the coal bin at the end Of the
day with better wages than most Of
the people TO whom he delivers the coal.
No Facts Before Him.
Secretary of State C. S. Tingey was
asked last night why he didn't take
on coal. He was reminded that as sec
rotary of state he was vested with
power to make inquiry and 10 revoke
the charters of the offending companies
in the offensive combination.
THE only place where / have seen
any charges of Illegal combination"
said Secretary Tingey, lis in The Her
ald-Republican. ] have no facts before
ne ana am not supposed 10 20 out anu
dig them up, but If someone will pre-
sent the facts. will consider them. and
if 1 regard them as sufficient / will
call in the attOrney-general Until that
time / can do nothing"
Acknowledgement A. r. Barnes, when
questioned by The erald-Republican
last night, said
1T is not up 20 me 10 take the initia-
tive in this matter. If the secretary Of
state calls upon me / shall do my duty
SO far as / see it, under the law"
In the meantime the people are wait
ing for these officers to start some
thing that will crystalize the sentiment
against the nigh price of coal
Railroads In Control.
That the railroads control the coal
situation with reference to prices in
Salt Lake, by increasing or diminish
ing the supply from the mines to the
dealers at their pleasure. is the decla-
ration of a prominent business man OF
this city, who was formerly in the coal
business.
He SAYS that the claim OF increased
cost of production at the mines is all
rot, and that the trouble lies in the
fact that the railroads, through va
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
TROUBLES Of THE HUNTS
Aged Husband Objected 10 Young Wife's
Receiving Attentions
of Russian.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Through the ap-
pllcatiOn OF counsel for Mrs. Bessie NJ
Hunt to reopen an action for absolute
divorce, brought against her by her
husband, John Wright Hunt, wealthy
retired business man OF Los Angeles.
CAL II became known for the first time
today that this action had been brought
and that an introductory decree had
been granted TO the husband.
The wife wishes to reopen the case
before the decree is made final Her
counsel asked permission TO take the de-
position OF woman who he saws, has
important evidence in the case Mr.
Hunt and his wife disagreed while in
Paris over the attentions paid her by
a Russian. called Dethhernidoff, who
has been VariOusly styled a cousin of
the ear, a count and by Mr.. Hunt as
an adVenturer. They separated, but
both returned to this country, where
each gave a long statement TO the press.
Then their disagreement dropped out
OF sight and nothing was heard of a
divorce suit until tonight.
John Wright Hunt is 20 years old and
his wife 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MANY KILLED
ANDWOUADED
Clash Between Adherents of
Madero and Mexican Troops
at Puebla-Government Pre-
pared for Revolutionists.

A EAICO CITY, Nov. 1S-One hun
NJ dred persons, including the chief
of police. were killed Ia riots at
Puebia today, according to statements
of passengers arriving here tonight.
The stories told are that the trouble
began this morning, when several pO-
licemen. headed by the chief. attempted
to break up a meeting of anti-re-eIec-
tiOnists being held in "a large hall. As
Chief of PolIce Miguel CabFeF and his
men advanced toward the building n
door was opened by a woman, who shot
the chief.
a fight then began between the po-
lice and the occupants. 4 bomb was
thrown from one of the windows in the
midst of the policemen and rurales, the
latter having been called TO assist the
officers. The bomb exploded, killing
many. The other casualties occurred
in the course of fighting which took
place in the street. So far as known,
there were no Americans killed.
The passengers further asserted that
from midnight until they left in the
afternoon there was continuous rioting.
Fears We're entertained that the disOr-
ders were by no means at an end
From other sources in Mexico City
tonight il was learned the 18th bat
talon left here late today for Puebla
by special train and that other trains
were in readiness to transport add
tional troops 10 the scene if necessary.
1t was officially stated here That eight
cen men had been killed in Puebla.
Details of the antf-Diaz conspiracy
alleged TO have been promoted by
Francisco J. MaderO, now d fugitive
from Mexico, and which has resulted
within the last two days in the arrest
of several cO-cOnspiratOrs in this city
and elsewhere, came TO light today, in
dicating that next Sunday was the
date fixed for z general uprising.
The conspirators appeared 10 have
extended their operations to the states
of Vera Cruz, HidalgO Coahuila, San
Luis POtosi, Puebla, Jalisco, Neuvo
Leon, GuanaJuatO, Yucatan and Zata-
cetas. To the authorities in these dis
tricts orders have been sent 10 put
down any disturbances.
Circulars which appear TO have been
sent out by MaderO or his agents from
San Antonio 10 persons in this city out
line his campaign and announce Ma
dero as constitutional president of
Mexico.
Among other statements is the fol-
lowing:
=, Francisco l. MaderO. Will place
myself at the head of a revolutionary
party against the government of Mex
leo. Between the Goth and Goth of No
vember / shall lead my follOwAgs
against the government OF Mexico"
OF the men arrested here for COM
plicity in the conspiracy, one. who gave
his name as COsio RobelO. carried a
commission from Madero naming him
as governor of the state of HidalgO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

Did you ever hear of any Iegisla-
tor being approached" ne was asked.
Yes, L took luncheon with Senator
Fuller and Senator Carpenter one day,
and they told me they had been ap-
preached. Senator Gates also told me
he had been called on the telephone %
w Ould you know the man who ap-
preached YOU if YOU saw him again.
Yes. 1 think so"
Orlando 4. Jones. a bOOkmaker. the
first witness called today. was ques-
toned regarding the objects and meth
eds OF the Metropolitan Turf assOcia-
ton This organization. as Mr.. Jones
admitted, was known popularity as the
bOOkmakers' association.
1t helped TO carry out its purpose Of
improving the breed OF horses" by
contributing al one time TO the racing
association, the witness testified, To the
amount of $500 daily. The eontribu-
tion, he said was made by the purchase
daily OF tickets which We're deposited
in a box"
: THE association made and laid wa
gers on horses" Jones testified.
Jones said the hOOkmakers were
naturally opposed 10 the passage of the
anti-Detting legislation IN 1908 be-
cause IL would put them out OF busi-
ness Jones said the association lev
led assessments for the employment OF
lawyers to aid in the defeat of the bill
by presenting the views Of the assoei-
alton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

Gardner Is now under Indictment,
charged with having attempted SINH
larry, though with "a smaller amount.
TO influence Otto 6. Foelker Of Brook
Ign. now a congressman. bur then
state senator Foelker voted for che bfi.
q did Travis and il was passed, n ~
Withstandine the efforts of the race
track interests and the alleged use OF
2 fUna which previous testimony mas
placed at 100000.
Travis testimony ard tic commit
tees efforts 40 subpoena James r..
lNeene and Harry Payne Whitney, two
millionaire whose hobby rs horse
racing, were the most interesting de-
Neiopmeuts OF todaN's hearlne, resumed
after an adjournment on October -.
Efforts 10 find Messrs. keene and Whit
ney have So FAR been without success.
and Linn Bruce. chairman of The COM
mittee, IS growing impatient
Both men have been mentioned in
previous testimony as having been pres
ent at conference AT DelmOnicO's AT
which the alleged corruption fund was
raised and the committee is anxious 10
examine them.
Travis story of today added two new
names TO the list of senators ZAP
preached"
The amount offered him. he cx-
planned, was TO be paid ln two Install
ments $4,000 down and $4,000 after
his vote had been cast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
GOV. HASKELL GOES FREE
All the MuskOgee Town Lot Cases
NOlle Pressed by the Attorneys
for Government.

Chickasha. Okla, Nov. 1S.-AlI cases
against Governor c. n. Haskell were
nolle pressed here in the federal court
late today This action ends the legal
fight against Haskell and others in
connection with the Muskogee town
lot charges. which has been Waged in
the federal court for several years.
The cases dismissed were the United
States against c. y. Haskell c. w.
Turner, Walter Eaton and Frederick
SEVER.
The cases recently came 10 trial be-
fore Judge Marshall of the Utah dis
trict federal court, sitting at McAles-
ter. Judge Marshall sustained a de-
murrer that the statute of limitations
barred prosecution. Federal attorneys
then advised that the cases be dis
missed and formal action clearing the
docket was ordered by Judge Campbell
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

women had exhausted themselves. the
arrests We're made with mOnotOnous
regularity
The women were sOrrowful specta-
Gle when the battle was over. The
dresses Of many were torn. Hats, hand
bags and bits of feminine apparel and
torn banners Uttered the ground.
It appears that Mr.. Asquith had a
narrow escape from the irate deputa-
ton which was admitted to the lobby.
Mrs. Pankhurst and two others were
cOnversing with his secretary when the
premier passed through the room. The
women failed TO recognize the minister.
who at sight Of the suffragettes, i'm
mediately sought safety in the house OF
commons.
This evening all Of the 1l6 suffra-
gettes. including Grace Johnson OF
Buffalo, n ~ were released on bail.
They viii be arraigned in the Bow
street police court tomorrow morning.
Reno Nov. 1S.-Miss Ann Martin. ar
rested in London today. is a former
resident of Reno, a daughter of one Of
the pioneer families Of the state Left
a large estate on tie death Of her faith
er several years ago, she has spent
most of her time since then i'm Europe
She was for a time ar instructor ln
Languages at the University of Nevada
and is highly educated. Size Is also an
artist Of some note.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
Trouble Inevitable.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. ia rev.
olutiOn in Mexico is inevitable" said
Francisco /. Madero, anti-re-electionis
candidate for president of Mexico, now
in exile in San Antonio. when seen to-
night regarding the news from Mexico.
morrow. or next week. but ii is bound to
come.
I am unable to say from where or
by whom the independents are being
directed. Neither do | know who is
furnishing the money for arms and am
munitiOn, if such things are being
bought outside the republic.
las to the Americans and other for
eigners In the republic. they will not
be molested by the independents, since
the revolution is against the present
government. and there is not the least
feeling against the foreigners"
Mr.. MaderO says he may remain here
a month longer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
+++++++++++++++++++++++++

Interest in the situation has been
transferred to the constituencies. The
belief tonight is that the house Of
lords viii not attempt to pass the sec
Ond reading Of the veto bill, in the con-
ditiOn imposed by Premier Asquith.
Mr.. Asquith will open the Liberal
campaign with a speech at the Nation
al Liberal club tomorrow and I'm it is
expected 10 develop the governments
policy at length. All the other leaders
are booked for speeches in quick sue
cessiOn.
Much criticism and complaint is
heard on the Conservative side that tha
government has precipitated elections
at an incOmVenient time Both sides,
however, profess the utmost confidence
in the outcome.
IT is the intention of the govern
ment to pass the essential fea-
lures of the budget, namely, the
income tax. tea duty and remove the
pauper disqualification for Old-age pen
siOns and dissolve parliament on No
Continued on Page seVenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
Mexieans Arrested.

Ell PasO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-TWeive Mex
leans were arrested and jailed at La
Cananea. Mexico, today, by order of the
mayor. charged with melting riots. The
twelve held a meeting Thursday night
and denounced America and Americans
The plans TO hold a big demonstration
were frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 16.-The presence
of fifteen Mexican secret service men
here shows the DiaZ government is
thoroughly alive TO the danger of
border uprising, rumOrs of which have
been rife for days.
Especially are the secret service men
on the lookout for suspected revOlu-
zionist leaders who may cross the Rio
GFande into the United States and for
shipments OF arms to Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
AGAIN ASSAlL PAIL
Led by the RedOubtdbIe Mrs. PGnk-
hurst the Sisters Make a
Strong Fight

militant suffragtes hOsies
the today and marching 1000 strong the parliament
Mrs Emmene Panurs The suffagees
possible the Gordon about
and reaching Premier A insist the introduction Of
bill The police however strongly entenchd
thrown back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SENSATIONAL CRIME
At WHEELING, ". VA.
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, Wife
Of Millionaire, Faces Awful
Accusation.


: - , = , : - : = - , , : I
' Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Z
y Laura FarnsWOrth Shenck. charged I
> with administering arsenic to her 4
= millionaire husband. John o. 4
= Schenclt, was indicted by the I
' srand jury Of Ohio county to- I
= day.
= Only nurses who have been en- I
, pioyed by the Schcnck family q,
> and br. Frank l. Hupp We're pres :
= ent 10 testify. Fer the first time 4
= In the history OF the country the I
= corridors of the county buildings 4
= were cleared while the grand fury 4
y was in session Newspaper men 4
= were not exempt. and threats of 4
= imprisonment for contempt OF 4
= court We're made il they ventured I
. within the portals of the build Z
. ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

The names Of the witnesses bad NOT
been discussed. and when two strange
women. heavily yelled. rode up 10 the
court house ia an automobile. thew
were taken an once 10 the jury room
II subsequently was learned thew were
nurses from the Hasl1ins hospital. DR..
Hasklns is brOther-in-laW of Schenck.
Before the grand jury was sent out
70 consider the case, attorneys for Mrs.
Schenck urged that a continuance be
granted because no preliminary hear
Ing had been held. The court over
ruled the motion.
MIR. Schenck who is at the North
Wheeling hospital recovering from the
effects of arsenic poisoning was most
anxious 10 learn the result OF the 1ury's
findings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
ENORMOUS BRIBE OFFERED
new YORK STATE SENATOR
Eugene N. Travis Had Chance to
Pick Up One Hundred Thousand
Dollars for Vote

NEW YORK Nov 1Sone hundred against the
anaoe track betting bills in 1908 Senator
Eugene Travis Of Brooklyn he the today tesng
before the legislative
mysterious little whose he does offer
IN the lobby OF the senate he said
Gardner Gardner ne added confirmed telephone
veTsaton -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SELL
AT SHORT WEIGHT
Give the People Whatever They
Like and Call 1t a Ton of Coal,
Is Latest Turn

THAT dealers Salt making practice
investigation high price
becomes development public inquiry being
That robbed retailers
fact that dealer viii sell certified weight when
coal he taking his chances weight
getting generosity of the allows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
ASQUITH'S
VETO BILL THE CAUSE
King Stands Aloof and Both Sides
Profess to Feel
Confident.
Observation-Disclosures

, London, Nov. 1s.-Today's brief
sessions OF the two houses OF par
lament are likely 10 prove the
turning point IN Ire history ~ fhe
: lords as now constituted.
The older conservatives show
; anxious concern and are lament
, ing the disappearance OF the he
reditary principles as the basis Of
; the upper chamber. Whatever &
, may result, a second appeal 10 the e
nation arising from the struggle
, between the two houses, seems
? certain, and henceforth elective
, and selectiVe bases will enter into
? the constitution Of the house OF
. lords.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
COAL MUST COME DOWN

waiting
probe the coal in Utah The attorney general he waiting for the secretary Of
to a and 0 lie
still unnatural for their fuel and the statutes still the
o atea me o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SIX HUNDRED OUT.

Ludlow, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Six hun
dred operatives in the big bagging mills
of the Ludlow Manufacturing associ-
alton struck today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
TOLSTO| NEARING
THE DARK VALLEY
Oxygen Being Administered to
Retain Spark of Life Within
Frail Body.

Astopava. Russia. Nov. 18.-After
having remained practically unchanged
throughout the day, the condition of
Count Leo TOlstoi took an unfavOrable
administe ed 10 the patient, who fire.
quently lost consciousness.
Great anxiety vas expressed by those
at the bedside, but hopes have not been
abandoned for his ultimate recovery.
DR.. UsOff, professor OF internal dis
eases at Moscow university and DIR.
TchurOvsHy, who treated TOlstOi for
bronchitis in the Crimea in 1901, have
been summoned to Astopava.
At Z o'clock this evening TOlstOi' 5
temperature was 97.SS pulse. 100. and
respira ton. SO. He was conscious, but
sleepy and very weak Still later in
the evening. after his temperature had
been taken. which registered 1872 de-
grees, the general feeling of the pa
tient was better.
DR. Berkenheim says the case is not
hopeless, though no means viii avail
10 relieve the OvertaXed heart through
periods of Inconsistencies.
No detail of the bedchamber escapes
TOlstOi. Today he rebuked DR.. Berk-
enheim for entering and not greeting
him. Again. overhearing hushed con-
sultation regarding his hiccOugh, Toll
stOi said:
1T is not painful"
This morning he demanded that some
one read 10 him disconnected sentences
he had dictated while IN a semi-delirl-
Gus state last night.
The holy synod is trying by all ave-
nues TO approach TolstOi.
Today 1t ordered an aged monk
named Joseph, a friend with whom Toll
stoi cOnversed at the Optina monastery
last week. to come 70 Astapova. Jo-
seph's health, however did not per-
nit the journey and the abbott of OPP
tina, accompanied by a monk, came
in his stead. They were not permitted
20 enter the sick room.
This morning TOlstOfs eldest daugh-
ter. latina, was permitted to see her
father for a few minutes.
St Petersburg, Nov 1s.-EmperOr
Nicholas today had an audience of
Procurator Lukianoff Of the holy synod
10 whom he expressed the wish that
Count TolstOi be buried according to
orthodox rite, even if a reconciliation
between the venerable man and the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


 15 ACRES About seven miles northeast of Phoenix. income orchard, oranges. grapes, olives and small fruits Six room modern house Price. $13,50O; terms.
 15 ACRES. About miles northeast of Phoe- nix. all in alfalfa; well. good fences. frame house. small orchard highly improved. Price $4500.
 25 ACRES. Half mile west of Alhambra; 22 acres in alfalfa, acres in garden truck. fenced and cross fenced; well. frame house, seven crops of alfalfa this year. Price $500 per acre
 20 ACRES About 51a miles northeast of town. Ten acres in bearing orange trees, 10 acres in alfalfa, good we'll barn. pumping plant, highly i'm proved. Price $S500.
 80 ACRES. Northwest of town: 50 acres in al- falfa. small house, fenced and cross fenced Price $15O per acre.
 80 ACRES Two miles southwest of Glendale; 30 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres in milo maize balance in grain. New four room house Price $l5.OOO; terms. THE H. l. LATHAM co. No. 1 West Adams Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Tel Main 92O. Overland 556 If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

FOR SALEZT1-3 acre ranch IF mile northeast of business part of PhoenIx; 40 rods north of Tempe Road by Salt canal; opposite St. Luke's Home north. New cement block Groom house: good sized closet and pantry; drilled we'll; young fruit trees; barn, chicken house, etc. Old stand alfalfa. Water right class A. Enquire. Amos Lehman, Route No. l. Box 8, City. br
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

GOVERNMENT land with water I will locate you on the best of land and sell you a water right with plenty of water. This is an ideal location for any one with from 5000 up. You can locate a desert claim and hold it with out continuous residence. Only 500 acres left. Address box 216 Tempe, Ariz. 12-r
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT We have several desirable first-class furnished houses for rent. See
 MIR. PRINCE
 at office of
 DWIGHT E, HEARD, Corner Center and Adams
 If
 S950.00 BUYS 4 4-ROOM "WlCKIUP," OUTER THAN THE CUTEST BUNGALOW. JUST COMPLETED, 3 BLOCKS SOUTHEAST OF THE CAPITOL. $f5o CASH-S15 MONTH ". NO CHEAPER, PRETTlER HOMES IN PHOENIX. THE WiCkIUP BUILDERS, 319 AND. 32o FLEMING BLOCK.
 bn