davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
A MERRY FIGHT
IS ON IN IDAHO
Over Gov, Hawley's Apparent
Determination to Appoint
Rich, a Mormon,
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER.
AND RESISTANCE APPEARS
Bad Faith of the Nugent Crowd.
to Fremont County's Claims
and Workers.
BY G.. Z. ARMY.

ST. ANTHONY. Ida, Dec. THE
Fremont Democracy is all torn uy
over the threat of the appointment OF
! Sam IT, Rich OF Blackfoot as the state
lmmigrs tion commissioners Of Idaho
! Fremont county had candidate in the
person Of i. G.. Rylsnd q collector Of
| ReIburg, a Gentle. and the member
| from Fremont county of the state
retafv. He and j. D. MillsarS, an at.
To-day from Boise. satisfied that Gov
ernor elect Haw)ev would appoint Rich
| TO the position.
Both are bitter in their srraignment
Of combination, OF which Democratic
State Chairman Nugent is the head, TO
defeat Ryland and name Rich Nu-
gent s associate Democrats who ioiu
him IL this conspiracy. they say are
Fence, Paine and the Boise Demo
cratic club push generally. who
fought with them two years ago 10 oh.
tain-tbrougb the supreme court Of
the state--control of the Democratic
party Of Idaho
They claim Nugent sent them from
Boise TO Fremont county two weeks
ago 10 obtain Endorsements of the
Democrats elected to office this wear.
when he knew that he and his asso-
ciates named and referred TO above
had indorsed Rich's candidacy; that
Ryland did this as requested only to
find out, through Governor-clect Haw.
ley, that they had indorsed Rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

Charged With Extortion
NEW YORK. Dec. ?.-Aldermsn
Michael Nokmsn and Edward Cruise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE DECEMBER 1910

keep together the Democracy Of the
state along anti-Mormon lines. No call
was made on him by Rich and Evans
and Ricks and ny Nugent and Perky
and Pence and Paine, to which he did
not respond.
Today he iz face 10 face with pro.
posal 10 see his friend Ryland turned
down for immigration commissioner By
Sam Rich, whom he believes to have
taken this, the first opportunity to stab
him to his political death ss a caudi-
date for the district iudgcshp and ia.
vor the election Of Judge Stevens; also
Il Gentle,
MilIsaps reasons that This az.
tion is the exempli6catiou Of the gross
est incratitude on the part of those
responsible for Rich 3 appointment
wbich he and Rylapd believes is going
TO he made.
How il Was Done.
" has often been mr privilege ID
many of these conventions mentioned 10
observe Rich or Evans or somo other
Mormon standing at the rear of the con.
vcntiou hall. III the background of the
fray, passing notes up TO Millsaps, who
stood and bore the brunt Of the fights
for the Mormons. their church dicia-
tion, their pulyGamY. and all He was
their GENTLE representative on the
floor He stood in the limclight as an
outside herald for that which they rep
resented. in which he did not believe
but which they had not the moral cour-
age to slep up and face. Nugent and
company stood hv and observed this
arc aware Of the cowardicc Of the Nor
mons aud Of the use they made Of the
ever willing Mllsaps.
Even during these last few DAYS of
cruel reatment Of Rylspd and Of MILL
saps, Nugcnt sought 10 and did use
them to further cptrcnch himself
against foolish petty pipe dream, of
which he is fuller than Is Kentucky
coon dog of 1eas.
Nugent's Pipe. Dream,
Nusent got suspicious Of Hawlev. &C
cordiug TO Mr. Ryland. He had night
mare. that Hawley was not sick when
he went TO lloI Lake. but that he went
there immediately after the election 10
meet (rlandcstinelv) one Mr. Dubois Of
Blackfool. That as a result OF this
meeting one Of two certain friends Of
Fred Dubois was TO he made private
secretary to the governor elect. Nu
gnt was crazy. He launched and
foamed. and finally urged Ryland to go
TO the law office Of Mr.. Hawley and AT.
tempt TO influence the governors son,
and his law partner, not TO permit his
father 10 make any appointment of
either Of these men to anything. Ry.
land went. in devotion to the intense
feelings which his presumed friend ex-
hibited on the subject OF course the
whole matter was a myth. vague hal
such as one could expect
from the dream of a dyspcptic who
had eaten fried eggs turned over for
alte dinner Dubois was not in Hot
Lake with Hawley. Hawlev was there
on trip Of rccuperation. Dubois was
in Blackfoot and has had no more TO
10 with the appointments of Mr.. Haw-
lev, and cares no more about them than
:, abriel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

previous 10 this expensive wild goose
chase, and returned 10 Boise with the
Endorsement 81 his candidacy bv every
Democrat elected 10 Office save only
one-Jcuson-wbo was in st. Louis
temporarily.
A Stiff Support
The Democracy of Fremont county
gave Mr.. Hawlcy 1902 majority. this
being the largest Of any county in
Idaho. The local Democratic candi-
dates for office last summer Undue ed
J. b. Milssps TO stand as a candidate
for Judge Of the Sixth Judicial dis
Lrlct 10 aid their county ticket, and
MiIlsaps and Ryland charge that Rich
of Blackfoot gave his support during
The campaign TO Judge j. NJ. Stevens,
the Republican candidate. who was
elected. This district includes The
counties Of Fremont. Bingham. Custer
ana Lemh, both Rich and Stevens liv-
ing IN Bingham aud in Blackfoot
During the fierce fights in Idaho
during the elections Of l90f. 1906 and
1908. when the Mormons were en-
dcavoring 10 take control of the
Democratic party away from the Du.
bols Democrats, who were making a
bght on polygamy and on church dicta
tion, IN politics, Milsaps was in the
thickest of the fight with Rich. Nu
gent, and later with uawley, Pence
and Fainc
Mlllsaps to the Fore
In the Weiser convention. the Lewis
ton convention the Occur Il Alene con
vention, the Twin Falls convention and
the Wallace convention. Millsaps was
there, ever and always. fighting the bat
ties for the Mormons. and he Gentle.
a Mississippi Democrat. Moreover he
was with them all at Denver in the
national convention two years ago, ex-
erting his every influence In behalf of
the dominence Of the Mormons in the
Democracy of Idaho
While in these fierce struggles the
Mormons took the background, Millsaps
toed the mark and stood the brunt of
their fierce battles. He bore his own
expenses and went 10 tho limits Of his
genius in opposition 10 the attempt TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
MOTHER OF MURDERED
BABE DIES In HOSPITAL

JOHSSTOWN. Pa. Dec 9-Miss Fam
ME M. Robinson. mother Of tho 5-dsrs-
old child for whose murder her mother
EbcnsburG Jail, died in Memorial l1ospi-
tai here today without having been In
formed nf the cbiIds fate. Miss Robin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Skin TORTURED
BABIES SLEEP

A warm bath with Cuticura soap. fol
lowed by a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura ointment, is generally sufficient TO
afford Immediate comfort in the most
distressing forms of itching. burning and
scaly eczemas rashes, irritaticns and in
Examinations of infants and children. per
init aleep for child and rest for parent,
and point TO permanent relief when other
methods fail Peace falls upon distract
ed households when these pure, sweet
and gentle emollicnts enter. No other
skin treatment costs so little and does
so much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Orders Saloons Closed.

SEMIDJ Mimi. Dec. "a squad OF
special agents OF the Indian bureau came
here today and Issued closing orders TO
the local saloons In pursuance OF the en-
forccment OF the provisions of the old
Indian treaty. Fourteen OF the local sa-
loon keepers resisted the order and OBJ
tanned Iniunctione against the federal Of
fcialS The saloons are temporarily al
lowed 10 continue business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Fur Section
Seriously Affected

1-3 Off Fur Neck Pieces, Muffs, Goats, Wraps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
All SKIRTS and SILK PETTICoATs AT
&C 2-s PER CENT ON THE DOLLAR.

+ 800 skirt or petticoat now. ..,.,..S $40
Z 30 skirt pctticoat, uow.........S 90
$1,000 skirt petticoat, now. S 3 10
5000 skirt or pctticoat. now.,.......S 90
$13 80 skirt of pctticoat, uow.........S 90
e15 90 skirt or petticoat, now. $40 90
$l1.50 skirt or petticoat, now. ......... .Sl1 70
$4,000 skirt Of petticoat, now. ,,..... S13 35
So. skirt or Dettcoat. now. $1,000
5000 skirt or pcttIcoat, now, Sl6 10
$4,000 skirt or petticoat, now.. $50 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Tailored Linen
Waists

1-3 Off Our Low Prices
Plain Tailored and Hand Embroidered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Wyoming Banks Life Extended.
lal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The lrlDunes
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Thc comp
troller OF the currency today extended the
corporate existence OF The First National
bank OF Sheridan, Wyo., for another
twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Comedian May Be Insane.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-On complaint OF
his wife. who declares that he has been
acting uueerly OF late. Charles 4. Bige-
low, a comedian. was committed today TO
the psychopstic ward OF Kings County
hospital for observ ton as TO his sanity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

son was professional nurse Of Hclh-
daysburg Pa, and refused TO disclose
the paternity OF the child. Mrs. Robin
son ma utaincd an attitude OF lndiner-
snce. Tho child WAS chloroforrned while
the grandmother vas taking II to tho
re Iiroad station in cab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

were held In $4,000 bail TODAY in :,
6rats esse eennoT ar S9HTt for xaniSs,
rested on complaint OF WAS was ar
newspaper vendor. David BarI.. lesPe3
said he wss told his permit 81 'cn st3'
pers on certain street corner VS., .si "a,
renewed If he paid 5000 graft would -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

Tribune e-Reporter Printing e,
6s West Second South st. PHI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

50 90 linen waists, now............... Sc 90
81 30 linen waists, now. SIS 90
SO 90 linen waists. ow................S 81 00
$500 linen waists. now. So. 70
So. 10 linen waists. w............. 81 80
SO 90 linen waists, now SO. 90
so linen waists now. w..............S 81 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
PROOS BUCKLEY ON
$4,000 SALARY
IN BIG ms. PROBE
Former N. Y. Official Refuses
to Tell What Services
He Rendered.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The figure
of William II. Buckley, lawyer and
former insurance department official,
which doomed up prominently at yes
tcrday's session. of the fire insurance
investigation. was by no a incon-
spicuous at today's hearing.
superintendent of Insurance Hotch-
kiss appeared particularly anxious to-
day to draw from Buckley just what
services at Albany he rendered several
fire insurance companies in return for
the S27. 900 or so a year it was testified
he was receiving from them less than
three years after he left the insurance
department.
Buckley declared. yesterday through
his attorney that he purposed standing
on his legal rights in refusing to an
swer certain questions. He s~trenuously
denied. however, that he had ever paid
money TO legislators.
Buckley figured to some extent. it de-
velopcd today. in the famous life in
surance investigation Of five years &
He was not a witness at the hearings
then. but President John A. Mccall, Of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
with whose brother. Edward +. Mccall
Buckley shared offices for a time, tes-
titled that Buckley had received con
siderable sums as counsel for the New
York Life. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
RELATIVES IGNORED WHEN
PLUMBER WILLS $4,000.
Family Differences Leads Man to
Give Estate to Others.

JERSEY CITY. March 24.-The will
OF John Henry Lawless. probated in
the Hudson county surrogate's office
yesterday, gives all of his estate, worth
So, 900. to persons not his relatives.
Lawless was a plumber. a widower
and lived alone.
His viii says:
Z have not made any provision in
this will for any of my relatives, as my
relations with them have been such
that | feel under no obligation to any
OF them and have not been in COM
munication with any of them for Il
long time
The will is dated october !. 1905. 1t
anne Alfred J. O'Neill and Robert
Carey as executors. The latter canno
act, because since the win was made
he has become judge of the Orphans
Court. All the property is left in the
hands of the executor as trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Your Rupture Will Never
Come Out Again

There can be no such thing as cure
for your rupture until you have a truss
that keeps it constantly in place-every
minute of every day.
For the healing process must begin all
over again every time you have to put
your rupture back
Just as a broken bone will never heal
il it has to be reset every day.
Even though your rupture comes out
only when you take your truss of1-aS
when in the hath-it is folly to hope for
a cure.
Now, right here is one great advan-
t2gc in wearing a Cluthe TruSS-th.
truss which automatically gives Massage
Treatment.
It's the only truss that's all water
proof. So it's the only truss you can
keep on while taking your hath. There
is never a time when you arc without
proper support.
Moreover. The Cluthe is the only truss
that no str2in or twist or movement OF
the body can fore. out Of position over
the rupture opsning.
You see, the Cluthe Truss has Auto
matte Holding Pads~-self-a djusting with
every movement you make. The greater
the strain or your rupture. the more
securely these pads hold. Yet they don't
dig in.
Ne guarantee continuous and con
Portable holding, all day long and every
day, OF your money back.
Another thing. The Cluthe Truss
automatically gives a wonderfully
soothing and healing massage treat
ment. 1t strengthens and cures the
rlpturtd parts as exercise strengthens
The arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
HOBOKEN MUST NOW PAY
FOR IT'S SUNDAY CONCERTS.
City Asked to Provide Funds for
Free Music.

HOBOKEN, March @4.-After- having
provided open-air concerts sunday
afternoons in Hudson Square Park,
this city. during the unmer for ten
years, Richard Stevens, of Castle
Point, has notified the Common Council
that he would no longer do SO.
These Sunday concerts from June l
TO September ! have provided much
pleasure to from 1000 to 1000 persons
each week.
In rhe communication. Mr.. Stevens
sent the Common Council he said:
Ten years ago, with the Kind con-
sent of your honorable body, / began
10 give a series Of open air concerts on
Sunday afternoons during the summer
months in Hudson square Park. My
object in instituting these concerts was
experimental, to ascertain if they APP
pealed to the public at large sufficiently
to justify their continuance.
These concerts have been SO largely
attended year after year by an appre-
ciative pubic that there seems but
little doubt that they should be made
Il permanent insli. ution OF our city.
Il feel that this matter is one that
the municipality should have charge
of. and it should not be left dependent
upon private Initiative. The popularity
of these concerts has, | think, been
sufficiently demonstrated, and, as | am
planning another work along similar
lines, l feel that the time has arrived
when l must discontinue these con-
certs, II l, therefore, most earnestly
request you to take under serious ad-
yisement the continuance of these con
certs by the city
The Council decided to ask the Board
Of Tax Commissioners TO appropriate a
sum sufficient to permit the giving OF
concerts Sunday afternoons during the
summer in Hudson Square and Church
Square parks. IT is believed tie mon
viii be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
COLLEGE WOMEN
WORK HARD FOR
SUCCESS OF PLAY
"Road to Yesterday Being Re-
hearsed by Club Members
for Early Production.

Members of the College Woman's
Club are working diligently to make a
h%istrionic as we'll as q financial success
of the play The Road to Yesterday" tc
be presented by them at the New Audi
torium on the night of April Is. Re-
hearsals, ynder the direction of George
C. Olmstead, have been carried on
weekly for several months, and but few
details remain unprotected.
Looa theatre managers are cooper
ating by l~oaning properties and many
Of the costumes will be those used in
the original presentation in New York.
These are looked after by Miss Mabel
Horst. Much wedding out" has been
done by the manager of the play. Miss
Jessie Dreamer. in order that only those
most capable he allowed TO perform.
So far. il is quite certain hat Mrs.
Beatrice NIaybaum Stern will portray
the part o. Malena. The entire east
will be- announced next week.
The hall will be appropriately lee
Grated with the flags and banners Of
the different colleges represented in the
club. and will be under the supervision
of Misc Eaura Hannahs. Miss Marian
Coffin, of East Orange. viii be head
usher and will be assisted by a bevy OF
young women, all attired in college cap
and gown. with a sash of their college
color draped across the shoulder.
Music win be furnished by the Column
bia College orchestra, consisting of
Twenty-Five instruments.
The chairman Of the music commit
tee is Miss Ethel Austin.
Among the patrons and p~atronesses
are Clarence d. Ashley, dean of the
law school Of New York University (;
Harry p. Judson. president of the Uni
yersity of Chicago; Mrs. Henry \
Sayre. of the Humane Society; Mrs.
Frank Amber Pattison. president Of
the New Jersey state Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. James Howard.
Mrs. George +. King. Mrs. Elwood s.
Leary and Mrs. Charles 3. Yardley.
honorary president Of the New Jersey
State Federation of Wonan's Clubs.
Miss Cynthia Mackellar has charge
OF the sale of tickets. which may be
obtained from any OF the club men
bers. or at the Hotel LenoX. Coupons
may be exchanged at Frank Holts,
Broad and Academy streets, after April
4. The proceeds will go coward the
scholarship FUND maintained by the
club, which at the present time is put-
ting six women through college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
NEW GATES WILL PROTECT
Chill DREN FROM TRAINS,

ELIZABETH, March 2I-New gates,
giving better protection to the school
children OF Elizabeth against trains at
the grade crossings of the city. are
being tested, and If they prove sue
cessful will he placed at all OF the
grade crossings in Elizabeth.
The new device is the result Of Il
long agitation on the part Of the City
Council, which terminated a few weeks
ago. when the railroad company was
ordered 10 install better gates.
ono new gate is being tested at the
Long Branch track crossing. in Court
street. where thousands of school chill
dren pass daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
POLICEMAN INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-The Hud-
son county grand jury has returned an
indictment for ma~nslaughter against
Policeman Harry Harms. of the Ocean
avenue station. charging that he
caused the death OF Charles Hopkins,
a structural ironwo-ker. fhe two men,
it is charged, had a fight in January.
Hopkins died as he was being placed
in a patrol wagon, and his skull was
afterward found to be fractured in two
places. 1T is alleged that Harms
dubbed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Preparing for Outing.

The NJ. 6. V. Germania will have an
outing in May and at It's meeting in its
headquarters in the Kruger Audito-
rum last night this committee was APP
pointed to make the arrangements:
Jacob Amman. Henry ~Bresenzer. Os-
car Krause and Charles Nollmer. Dur
ing the summer a family festival will
be held in WeYers's Colosseum and
park. and the arrangements for it will
be made by Paul Laroche, Ferdinand
Beislcr, George Berduxe, Charles Noll-
mer and Jacob Amman. The active
members of the society had q rehear-
sal for their part in the program of
the concerts Of the II. g. Y. Har-
monte April ., and the Newark Turner
Liedertafel Easter Sunday. 1t was also
decided TO attend the silver jubilee of
the Schwaebischer Saengerbund. Jo-
seph Zeidler, the treasurer of the com
mittee in charge of the recent dance of
the Germania. reported a highly salts
factory surplus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

That is how the Cluthe Truss has
cured cases of fifty years standing and
cured them in a short time.
And the Ciuthe Truss has no belt. no
leg straps, no Springs-nothing to cut,
chafe or bind-nothing to press on the
spine. IT'S SO comfortable you'll forget
YOU have it on.
The Cluthe Truss is in every way
many times better thin anything else
ever invented Tor rupture. Yet it costs
no more than ordinary truSses.
Cali and let us tit you with a Cluthe
Trusted how comfortably it holds
how it automatically gives massage treat
ment. Then decide if you want to try
il at our risk.
Or. ii you live too far away to call in
person, write Tor our free book on the
Cure OF Rupture.
For your good, write on call at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
BRIDEGROOM ENDS LIFE
AFTER LOSING POSITION,

TRENTON. March 24.-Michacl Un-
taner, Il years old. Il bridegroom of
but n few days committed suicide yes
terdaT by drinking caroolic acid.
After his marriage he found that the
factory in which he was employed had
no further work for him, and as he
was unable to support his wife he de-
cided to die.