davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Deputy United States Marshal Chris
Madsen or Guthrie tonight served a
citation on Governor Haskell. sum =
mOning him 90 appear in the federal
court Friday TO show cause why he
should attempt to remove the state
capital 10 Oklahoma City.
Last night Deputy United States
Marshal Heck Thomas was rcpuiscd by
the governor when he attempted TO
serve papers on him. The governor had
received a paper from the hands OF
Sheriff Mahoney Of Logan county.
This Is not Mahoncy." said Thomas
This Is the governor OF oklahoma.
would have you know" said Haskell
The subpoena was taken away I'M
served after the governor had turned
his back on the officer
A more sensational version OF the in
cidcnt Is given by Deputy Thomas.
Thomas says that Governor Haskell,
when informed by Deputy Marshal ia
cobson that he had papers from the
federal court for him. replies:
Wanted 60 Kick Deputy.
Il don't care who you are; / am
the governor OF Oklahoma. Get out OF
here or ! viii kick you downstairs
They were then in the second story
Of a hotel where Governor Haskell has
his oklahoma City headquarters ia
cObson walked down the stairs
Quarters for all state officers and
boards have been secured IN Oklahoms
City. and they will be occupied as soon
as the records. books and fixtures OF
the offices in Guthrie can be moved
here. Governor Haskell and his at
ltorneys are confident that neither the
fContinucd ON Page Two-)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
AILWAYSLA
OFF EXTRA HANDS
Policy of RetrenChment Put in
Force by Roads in the
Northwest.

St Paul. June 1.-The Pioneer Press
tomorrow viii say that the policy OF
retrenchmsnt by the railroads because
Of federal activity in preventing an in
crease in freight rates. Is being put
mo force, and that the plan Is not
confined TO this part OF the country.
so far NJ has meant the laying or
Of about 10000 labOrers in the nOrth-
wes.. orders have Ueeu received from
headquarters TO practically stop az
proposed extensions have been tenn
pCrariIy dropped.
The Northern Pacific has given or
ders to lay OF $500 men; the Great
Northern 5000 and the Southwestern
Go0. according to estimates. The Chi
Cago, Milwaukee q ST faul laid on
between 1.0O0 and 1.2u0 the FIRST part
Of Iuue in the northern district alone.
For the present the latter road rs not
extending the policy on retrcnchmen
IN e-Rorthuest. D. was learned that
the Santa Re has laid off 1900 men
and the Chicago, Rock Island q "a
Cifio 1900
Northern Pacific. this afternoon issued
"a statement giving the reasons Tor the
action of the railroads, m which ne
says:
-increased taxes. increased prices
fer labor ard material and the en-
larged powers OF the railway commits
siOns are all wOrking 10 reduce re
ret earnings Of railroad companies "a
/ that &c seems prudent for the board OF
directors and railroad officers 70 con
slider most carefully rot only thelr
duty to the travellers and shippers over
their roads. but also their duty 60 the
very large number Of people whose
money is invested in railroads. and thS
large class Of investors to whom tht
railroads must go IL they are to obttir
money for additions and Improve
ments and extensions. II seems, those
fore. the part Of wisdom not 20 en-
gage in new enterprises at the pres
T ent time and not to undertake toe
| t.afrch u-nrls !"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
THIRTEEN TYPOS DEAD
Victims of the Herald Dis
aster al Montreal Remain
I'm the Ruins.

Montreal. June 14.--An all-night
search of the ruins of the Herald
building which was destroyed by fire
yesterday. brought TO light but one adj
ditional victim. making in all three
recovered up to 10 o'clock today
Relays Of police and firemen are
digging at the ruins and Il will be
at least thirty-six hours more before
the basement. which is believed to con-
tain the bodies OF twenty-six additional
victims. Is reached
Reports from the hospitals indicate
that the twenty-five injured are doing
well.
The typographical union reports the
loss of thirteen members by death.
They are:
d. Miller. president OF the local
union; 4. Jansen, r. Harris. G. MOrri-
son. J. Wade. ]. Saurier. J. Jones. J.
LiDpe. w Murphy. G Borsemans. 3.
Littlejohns. Frank Consitt, p Quintell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Mr.. White returned TO Seattle today
after investigating the disturbance for
his company.
He declared that the outbreak was
instigated by saloonkeepers and small
merchants at Darlington. who frowned
upon the presence Of the Japanese in
the town. because they feared they
would not be liberal patrons of their
establishments.
The wage question. he said. did not
enter into the controversy. as the Jap
anese were being paid S2.10 a day. or
practically the scale paid white labor
ers in other mills for the same class
Of work. The Japanese were employed
only as common laborers. and did not
compete with skilled American work :
men owing to the inaccessibility OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Judge Lewis Objects to Publ
cation by This Paper of Con-
fession in Murder Case and
at Once Hats Trial.
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Court Orders District Attorney
to Cite neutrality-suspicious.
for Contempt, Which He win
Do This Morning,
JURY NOT YET SECURED

FUDGE THOMAS ID. LEWIS. who T.
presiding az the trial Of Thomas
- RILEY. accused Of numbering George
". Fn-scIi, n salt Lake grocer ON
yesterday morning. n he does ever
nuorninE. I'm common with almost
every other person I'm salt Lake ana
Utah lie saw there "a report 81 the
Riley trial. together with other facts
srn~~rnfuE the case OF Interest 90 Her
sid-Rcpubiican READERS
judge Lewis fherrupon halted the
tr.ni yesterday morning. declared that
the pubiicntiou 90 the confession of
Harry Thorne, Riicy'r nllcucd partner
fn the killing. was contempt Of court.
nnd ordered District Attorney BRED
erick q. Loofbourow 90 proceed against
The Hcrnid-HrPuhiicnn for contempt OF
court.
NIr. Loofbourovv viii do 80 this morn
inE.
Attorney James n. Pnrdcc. counsel FOR
RILEY, NJ once asked that the cnsc De
chrnrc Of venue granted. Judge Lewis
denied the motion. hut may grant "a
later ~ further Developments seem to
warrant a..
When Judge Lewis halted the trial
tho case was continued from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until o'clock IN
the afternoon IN order TO allow Riley's
counsel 90 prepare n motion asking Cor
a further continuance OF the case and a
rnange Of venue. This motion was re-
NHmfFM ana NEUNNM NN AuNEH AatMNn WIN
referred TO the publication ~ the con-
fcssion made by Harry Thorne on the
day after his arrest as an unmistak-
able contempt OF court and from the
bench Judge Lewis directed the district
attorney TO take proper action In the
matter.
Proceedings begin Today.
COMPLYING with the order Of thc
court District Attorney LoofbOurow
will present an affidavit charging The
Herald Republican with contempt Of
court This viii be presented az .
o'clock this morning. and The Herald
Republican will probably De cited TO
appear before Judge Lewis 20 show
cause why 90 should not be punished
FOR contempt IN publishing as "a matter
u news a statement which. according
60 Judge Lewis viii not pc admitted
as evidence In tho present trial Of
Riley.
jurors yesterday was the acceptance of
David Neff rhcepman. aged 80 years.
So Far the defense has exercised five
percmptory challenges and the state
has exercised only one. The special
venirc Of 50 summoned yesterday will
In the opinion Of the attorneys. not be
sufficient FOR the selection Of a jury
and In an probability another special
venire Of 50 names viii be drawn be-
fore the end n the week.
Another contempt .occcding was
barely avertcd yesterday afternoon
when. after the roll Of the special We
nire had been called. T.. 7. Robinson
.tddrcrzad the court and. saving ne had
Continued on Page Thrcc.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

papers published BY Mexican refugees
in various cities in Texas. California
and Arizona He declared they were
suppressed by the authorities through
suits for libel and arrests Of the edi-
tors and other grounds. He described
the destruction OF a printing plant be-
longing TO a Mexican at Tucson. Ariz..
which. he said was broken into and the
contents OF the office wrecked other
newspaper he said had been COM
PEELED to cease publication through
government withdrawal Of the second
class mail privilege None OF the edi-
tors. ne testified. had ever been con-
victed Of libel but the expense OF de-
Tending themselves In court caused the
suspension Of their newspapers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Governor Haskell and Secretary OF
state Cross are transaCting official
business under the original state seal
at Oklahoma City. while Assistant Sec
rotary OF state Leo Meyer has a du-
plfcate seal and is transactinE official
business fin Guthrie. The supreme court
and other departments OF the state are
proceeding with their various duties
as if n capital removal election had
not been held The Republican state
committee this afternoon recognized
the two capitals by filing referendum
petitions at both Guthrie and Okla
hOm1 City.
Guards are stationed about the Guth-
RE state house 90 prevent the removal
OF records or other state property IA
Dor Commissioner Daughcrty was
searched today for state papers before
leaving the city.
Oklahoma City. Okla. July A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Darlington. the millowners say. it Is
difficult TO get American iaborers. and
for thai reason the japanese were eu-
ployed- Seventy-five men are employed
in the Darlington mill. and OF these an
but twenty are white men.
Japanese Consul Hayashi has not
completed his Investigation into the
demonstration against the Japanese la
borers employed in the sawmil town
Of Darlington. yesterday. and pending
the filing of his report declines TO dis
cuss the case. Mr.. Hsyashi went 90
Everett today TO Investigate the report
that the sheriff Of SnohOmish county
had refused TO send deputies 10 Oar
rinEton to protect the Japanese against
the outbreak which had been brcWinE
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Trial of the Democrat Who is
Accused of Handling the
Money for Senator Lorimer
Productive of Sensations.
EXPULSION OF TWO MEN
FROM THE COURT ROOM
Both of Them of Color in
the Eyes of the District At
tOrney Who Is Looking Out
for Alleged Undue Influence
SQUEALER ON THE STAND

CHICAGO. June 1.-The expulsion
OF two spectators from the trial of
Lee O'NeiI Browne gave emphasis
TO State Attorney Waymnn's decinrn-
due Influences ON the jury.
The men removed from Judge Nc
n west side politician. and Henry WaE-
ner-
The latter owes his embarrassment
to his audible expression as 70
the guilt Of the defendant Mr.. Way
man said he had not seen Krulcwich
doing anything wrong. bur during the
trial Of skinny" Madden. a labor Lead
er charged with extortioa. krulewich
had brought suspicion upon himself pv
shaking hands with Madden in front OF
the jury. Krulewich was one ~ the
politicians indicted two years aro
charged with primary election frauds.
The indictments were rendered nugn-
tory. however. when the primary law
was declared unconstitutional
By-Flay of Lawyers.
During the denomination OF Rep
resentative Charles +. White. who al
legged that Browne paid him $1,000 to
l vote FOR William Lorimer Tor United
States senator. W. 5. Forrest. chief
| stir by demanding that Detective Nc
/ CURE. who did much Of the states in
/ vestigating in the bribery scandal. keep
/ his eyes away from the witness. Mr..
] Forrest intimated that Mcclure was
/ signalling White how 60 answer. Judge
] MCSurely ruled that Mcclure had a
/ right TO be where he was. however.
l The defense. on crOss-eNamluati9n.
/ began an attack on the character q
/ White with the design. 10 Is said. q
] charging that the present allegations
| grew out OF an unsuccessful blackmail-
! ing scheme Of Whites. Wishing to III
/ troduce some Of Whites letters 20
I when the court ruled that before be
/ Ing accepted as evidence. White must
first identify them
Attorneys NettIet.
Evasive replies visibly ncttlcd the
OF the dialogue.
us this letter in your handwriting"
1T appears to be-
Aren't YOU sure Of itL
I'm not positive about it
ibid YOU address an envelope for this
letter: did you seal the envelope; did
YOU place a postage stamp on So. and
did you mail itg
I'm not positive"
Eventually. two letters were identi-
fled. In one Of them. written subse-
. / uuent to the election OF Senator Lori
mer. White said:
Il have only ninety cents in tho
! world. IL you viii fil in the enclosed
, / promissory note for whatever money
you viii loan me. ] viii be glad"
The note. made out for $50. also was
placed I'm evidence. and others, aggre-
eating 500. were introduced. Some OF
the expressions used in letters which
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
GIVEN EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
Gerald W. Evans Pleads Guilty 10 Us
ing Mails 20 Defraud-
Especial to The Herald-Republican.

''''' - ~ ~ W ~ ''II'-'''''I
New Orleans Ia. June 14.-Gerald
W. Evans. alias o. G. Bailey. the man
who was arrested In Salt Lake n week
ago for using the mails to defraud and
who got bout $4,000 from unsuspect-
ing southerners through a glowing
whiskey advertisement. was sentenced
TO eighteen months in the Atlanta pen
itentiary.
Evans arrived in the city yesterday.
was ARA gned and was brought before
Judge Foster today. an indictment be-
ing returned against him short time
before. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced and will leave for Atlanta to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
MOTHER JONES ADDRESSES
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
President DiGz of Mexico De-
nOunced by the Female Labor
Agitdtor

w AsHIEGToN June
w behalf Of the refugees who
United of
and Mexican government spies
addressing
who melters had
seprabia who
srand thrown into automobile and carried
linz into Mexico
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TAKES HER DEGREE.
Miss Winifred Henderson Dyer Grad
mates NJ smith College.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Northampton. Mass. June 14.-ln the
32d commencement exercises OF Smith
college held today. a salt Lake girl
Miss Winifred Henderson Dyer. received
the degree OF bachelor Of arts. Sew
eral thousand OF women alumni gath
cred to honor President l. Clark Seelye
ice. The senior supper was held to-
night and Miss Dyer and college Chums
there said the last good-byes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
CONFEREES SUBMIT
RAILROAD MEASURE
Principal Features of the Admin
istYotiOn Bill Retained and the Re-
suit Said to be Very Satisfactory

ASHNGToN 1.-The conference of the admnstra
w presented 1880 O'Clock today
It
under the rules be
upon until disposed O by the Senate.
cones effort to harmonic
the passed houses and nearly four
n the other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
HASKELL
IGNORES THE WRIT
Doesn't Care for the Courts The
Capital of Oklahoma Is
Removed

~ UTHRIE Okla June 14Depments the capital removal fight
" Guthrie today with the of
cay all officials Haskell Secretary Of State
the demurrer the
in the adjourn the removal the capital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
JAPS WHO WERE CHASED OUT
WILL RETURN TO SAWMILL
International Complications Likely
to Follow the Outbreak at OAR
rington, Wash.

BATTLE Wash, June 14Decang that
- had refused officers Darlington
order and the japanese labo
Of the United States Lumber who
day by whites W company
that the japanese would back
around the mill employed repetition yer
days
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Three Days Notice.

II was provided by the House bill
that the commerce court should not
issue injunctions suspending orders Of
the commission. where irreparable
damage would ensue. To that provision
Continued on Page TvoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

Classified advertising in
Find the sought-for buy
CT through a want sd--
Just as a matter Of
economy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
THE METALS.

Silver. 5S3sc.
Copper, catholics, IL 7-16c
Lead, per 100 lbs. s44O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
A. S. Davis Machine Co. does

lOCU. OlSU anu NOV. 1SU.
Subscribe for the Pioneer, the
best paper in Steele county.
r. S. Hurst made a business
trip to the Twin Cities last week.
A. E. Warner returned Satur-
day from a short business trip to
Fargo.
Henry Christianson and fam
lily have moved into the rooms
over G. G.. Warmers store.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 J. H. McCollom."
Miss Ella Stark, who is teach
ing school near Finley, spent
Friday evening with her folks.
Take your Blacksmithing and
Plow~ work to A. S. Davis Ma
chine Co. for first class work.
FOR RENT.
| will rent the upstairs rooms
of my house on Ingalls, Avenue.
j. K. Joslyn.
Mrs. W. j. Morris, of Page,
spent several days this week
with her daughter, Mrs. M. N.
Mallory.
FOR SALE-Two stoves, one
Majestic range and one Riverside
heater. Both in good shape.
Inquire at Pioneer office. 28-tf
Mesdames. I. w. and Don
Standby and children left last
evening for a visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri. Mr..
I. W. Standby accompanied them
az far as Fargo.
The Misses Olive and Emma
Cole autoed to Valley City the
first of last week. They will at
tend the Normal during the COM
ing school year.
The Hope Concert Band played
at the depot Tuesday morning
in honor of Prof. Bilden and fam
lily. In spite of the cold wind
the boys made some good music.
The w. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. G. w. Kotts on Friday af-
ternoon, Oct. Z, at 3 p. m. Mem.
bers are requested to be present
as our President will not be with
us again for for some time.
The Catholic Ladies' Guild en-
tertained Tuesday, at the j. F.
Beckerjeck home, in honor of
Mrs. J. A. Pepper, who leaves
the latter part of this week for
her new home in Fargo. She
was presented with a beautiful
cut glass dish, as a remembrance
of the occasion.
The Ananias Club held it's Sec
ond meeting Monday evening.
A sumptuous dinner with roast
duck as the main course was
served at the Club Hotel. The
tables and dining room were ar
tistically decorated for the occa:
sion and covers were laid for
twelve. Rev. Hart was toast
master and many brilliant re-
sponses were made to the toasts
he proposed. Following the ban
quet the party adjourned to the
studio of W. L Christ Kutfen-
kan where several hours we're
enjoyably spent by the members
in singing, playing cards, initial
ing new members and in gener-
ally exhibiting their abilities as
members of this particular class
of club. An organization was
formed in order to make the club
Ipermanent and the following
officers elected: M. w. G.. L.,
Ed W. Hanson; v. W. G.. L., Gus
Schultz; Sec. and Treas, &c
Walsh; Ritual Committee, Her.
man Knoblauch, E. S. johnson
, and Christ Kuffenkam. Another
, feed and social session will be
held as soon as the necessary
j.. oc~ M oloo1/n ,, coo,,,o1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
Locals
As We Heard Them
The Grows" Oct. 31st.

- wv o4SUs
The Pioneer. $1.bo per year.
G. G. Warner made a business
trip to Fargo Monday evening.
Ward Greenwood is again in
our city looking after business
interests.
Miss Edna Gray came down
from Sharon and spent Sunday
with relatives.
New linen stationery by the
pound with envelopes to match
at Mallory's Drug Store.
Mesdames G.. A. Warner, G.
5. Moores and A. E. Wattans
went to Fargo Monday evening.
Our Job department can fur
nish anything in that line that
you need. Prices on application.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Wallace
left Tuesday for Bismarck where
they will attend M. E. confer.
ence.
Carl Ostley was over from
Mayville and spent several days
in the city, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. Bistline and children
came down from Finley Monday
evening and are visiting at the
w. e. Taplin home.
We are digging our potatoes
and anybody wanting good pota-
toes can get them at the market
price. Phone or write to Major
Implement Co., Hope. 28*tf
The O. E. S. ladies gave a re-
ception last Friday afternoon at
the r.. G. Martin home in honor
of Mesdames @. R. Pepper and
r. Danskin. A pleasant time is
reported.
l.. D. Richardson, of Fargo,
general manager of the North
Dakota Ind. Telephone Co., was
in the city the first of the week
looking after the company's in:
terests here. =" -
l have just received samples OF
G. A. Stevens & Bros fall line
of Ladies' and Misses Suits and
Coats, and would be pleased to
have you call and examine them.
Mrs. j. A. Officer. 26-3t.
Mrs. Geo. Lee and boy arrived
Tuesday from Valley City. Mr.
Lee, who has been working in
Watkins barber shop for some
time, has rented the rooms owe,
Mallory's drug store, and they
will make their home there.
Prof. H. E. Bilden and family
left yesterday morning for a few
weeks visit with friends and rel
atives at Petersburg. From
there they will leave for Norway
sailing from New York on thu
|27th. We join in wishing them
successful journey and a pleas
ant vacation.
Politics are warming up il
this county and some goot
speakers will be heard here dur
ing the next few weeks. Tn
Hon. A. J. Gronna, candidate fo]
u. S. Senator, and the Hon. L. B
Hanna, candidate for reelection
as Representative on the Repub
lican ticket, will speak here to
night, and Gov. John Burke
Democratic candidate for govern
or, will be here Friday night
Jones of Rock, the popular Dem
ocratio orator, will also give
: number of speeches in the coun
ty.
A very pleasant social affai
was held Monday evening at tn
3 Cassell home when the w. G. 7
U. gave a reception in honor o
it's retiring president, Mrs. S
D. Curry, and Mrs. R. Danskin
who ia GOING awav. The mon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
THE CLUB CAFE.

Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin
ish, Writing Paper and Mono
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
office.
Until Dec. 18th, 1910, we will
give one hundred engraved cards
in script for $3.50, or we will
make three sets, if ordered at
one time, for $3.9 DO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18

velopment of comprehensive plans for
deepened waterways and harbors which
will dovetail one with the other, which
will be in harmony with each other and
which win eventually provide a system
of waterways that will be adequate.
Then the appropriations can be made
for the beginning and continuation Of
this work along systematic lines, so
that when one piece of it is finished
it will be of some value. not alone to
its immediate locality but to the coun-
try in general.
Under the present method of carrying
on this work a few million dollars is
set aside for the Improvement of a part
of a river or for the betterment of
harbor along lines that are not con-
nected in any way with a general
scheme of deepened waterways. The
size of these appropriations is only HIM
tied by the political influence of the
members of congress from the localities
or states where this work is to be done.
Such method of river and harbor i'm
provement leads to nowhere. It is lit
tie else than a dissipation of public
funds. And It is time halt was called.