davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
VISITOR GUARDED
BY DAY AND NIGHT.
French Police Advised That
American Anarchists Were
Following Roosevelt.

Paris, April 27.-The visit of Colonel
Roosevelt and his family to Paris was
concluded tonight with q dinner ct the
ministry Of foreiea- Affairs. The guests
were ambassadef sid Mrs. Bacon,
Consul General and Mrs. Mason, ex-
President and Nine. Loubet, Premier
BRAND, ex-Premier Clemenceau, jules
Cambon. the French ambassador at
Berlin, NJ. Jusserand, the French am
bassador to the United States; Nine.
Jusserand and other distinguished per-
sons. Toasts were omitted.
In the smoking room Colonel Roose-
welt received many of the guests he
had not met before, chatting pleasant
" with several Of them, and having
long conversations with NJ. Clemenceau,
NJ. Ribot and Leon Bourgeois.
1t is reported that the French au-
thorities have been considerably
alarmed for Colonel Roosevelt's safe
ty. According to an evening newspa-
per, the police were advised from Ma
pies that American anarchists were
following him, and most vigorous sur
VIGILANCE has been instituted here.
The ex-President has been accompa-
MED everywhere by two inspectors Of
the anarchist brigade in plain
clothes. The American embassy has
been guarded day and night by six in
spectOrs in reliefs of six hours, aided
by police officers. Several suspects have
been Swallowed constantly. There is no
official confirmation of these reports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

For several hours the elephants were
at large. Tie entire force of police
reserves were called into action and
gave chase After escaping the ele-
plants moved for some time in a bunch
and then separated They stopped for
nothing except brick and stone build
ingS. Small frame structures, coal
sheds. fences and trees in their path
We're pushed aside, turned over or up
rooted.
At the home of William Miller, three
elephants found there was not suff1-
cient room for them to pass between
the summer kitchen and residence and
pushed the kitchen aside, badly fright
ening the persons within.
At the home of Joseph PEBBLE, after
oveFturning shed and killing a horse
one OF the animals attacked PEBBLES
and hurled him against the side of the
house. He is now In critical condi-
ton.
Barney O'NeiI was thrown from
wagon when the herd of elephants
dashed down side street and in front
Of his team F. krabbe. a. keeper who
was assisting in taking three bulls to
the cars after their capture, was hurled
against the side of barn and serious
ly injured.
Other persons were slightly injured
during the stampede.
Truck gardens, orchards and many
buildings were ruined
Tonight one elephant is still at large,
two or three miles north of the city,
and a force of attendants with two
bulls and female were sent to cap
tuTe him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

ing construed as a declaration on the
part of the court against his interest,
and leading the jury to believe he is
guilty Of the offense charged, and asks
the court to rescind the order upon that
ground
THE defendant will not be locked
with the jury. nor In the same place
with them, and the knowledge cannot
come to the jury from anything that
the court can prevent" answered Judge
Latshaw
-Four people testified today that in
September and December of last year
DR.. Hyde purchased at Hugo Breck-
lein's drug store here twenty-five-grain
capsules of cyanide of potassium. When
warned against using the poison and
leaving the drug about his premises
DR.. Hyde said he wanted to kill dogs
with it, 1t was testified. Never in his
tWenty-three years as a druggist had
he ever before sold the poison in this
form, said Mr.. Brecklein.
DR.. W. L. Stewart told his story to-
day regarding DR.. Hyde obtaining
typhoid and "pus" germs from him last
November 10. The witness claimed he
went to DIR. Hydes office, after the
typhoid epidemic had started in the
Swope home, and found some of the
germs missing. DR.. Hyde told him
later, he said, that he had not found
time to work with germs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
Rayner of Maryland Invites
the Senate Insurgents to
Come Over, or at Least De-
clare Intentions in Future.
HAWKEYE STATESMAN
DECLINES INVITATION
In the Last Fifty Years the
Democratic Party Had not
Added a Line TO the Progress
Siye History of the Country
NO DEMOCRACY FOR HIM

wv ASHINGTON, April 27.-In-
w surgents of the Senate,
through the eloquent tongue of SEN
ator Dolliver, today spurned an in
vitatiOn 30 quit their party associates
and join the Democratic party, which
invitation had been extended by Sen
ator Rayner in the course of a speech
in opposition to the administration
railroad bill. The exchange of mock
compliments and aspersions amused
the Senate and galleries for several
hours and finally resulted in political
debate that goaded Senator Bailey in
to a sharp defense of the minority
party.
A lively general debate followed.
Mr.. Rayner's invitation to the Sin
surgent senators made q general hit
with the insurgents" themselves Quite
as much as with the Democrats and
regular Republicans. Mr.. RayneT had
not resumed his seat before Mr.. DoIIf-
yer was recognized.
Before replying to Mr.. Rayner's in
Yltation, Mr.. DOlliVer entered upon a
roads.
He advocated the right of the ma
L ional SoYernmeRt t0Ascrutiuize the is
ne OF stocks and bonds of railroads.
lie said the states could in no vav
Interstate commerce and argued that
he control OF capitalization might De
used for that purpose.
Mr.. Dolliver then declined MIR. Ray
tau ~
up the question as to the disagreement
of the insurgents" with the regular
Republicans, he intimated that there
was room enough in the Republican
party for all elements.
Republican Party Good Enough.
1t is q large party" he said, land
ii mas within the last fifteen years
converted number Of people to its
faith.
1T is large enough and good enough
10 carry on the fight for good govern
ment, but II l ever did feel any temp
tatiOn TO leave it, I would have 10
look over a good many things before
] would pitch my tent with the Demo-
cratic party, because I know that there
is quite as much discomfort in the
Democratic party as TO it's leadership
as in the Republican party"
Mr.. Rayner interrupted with the sug-
geStion that, while there might be dis
satisfaction in the Democratic party
the Republican party related to its
principles.
Mr.. Dolliver dissented. He contend
ed that his party was right in prin-
ciple and when he was pressed as to
the action of the party with reference
10 the Payne-AldFich tariff, he recalled
the course of the Democratic party in
the enactment of the Wilson German
tariff law Of 1894, saying that II he
had ever felt any impulse to embrace
the Democratic faith, the trend of
events in that direction would have dis
illusiOned him, because. he declared,
the Democrats had then lost the Op-
portunity to make good their promise
TO reduce the tariff rates.
Delivers Source of Comfort.
Mr. DOlliver declared he was bound
by only one alliance, that was 10 his
public duty. Still it had been a great
comfort 10 him TO know some honest
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
BRILLIANT SCENE
At THE WEDDING
Senate AdiOurnS in Compliment
to Brides Father-Big
Reception Held.
Especial 10 The OVERWHELMINGLY

Especial to The Herald Republicsn1
w ASHINGTON. April 2z.-ln ths
" presence OF President william
II. Taft, Vice President James
H. Sherman and Mrs. Sherman, and the
greatest part OF official Washington,
including many senators and members
of the cabinet, Miss Edith Lee Suther-
land, daughter of the Junior senator
from Utah was married today to A.
Robert Gilmore Of Los Angeles at st.
Margaret's Episcopal church.
Distinguished guests from VARIOUS
parts OF the United States were in at
tendance and the wedding will be re-
membered as one Of the most auspi-
cious or the present season at the ma
tional capitol The Rev. Morgan Ash
ley. a close friend OF the bridegroom,
offieiated- Following the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Senator Sutherland gave his daughter
away.
In compliment to Senator Sutherland
the Senate adjourned in time this aft
ernOon for its members to attend the
" 5dding of hig daughter. Among the
visitors were Postmaster Arthur l.
Thomas of salt Lake and Miss Virginia
Beatty, who was one of the brides
maids The maid of honor was Miss
Alice Elmore sister OF the bride groom.
and the other maids were Eleanor
Ridgely. granada lighter of Senat tor Cul-
lOm Of Illinois; Alice BOutell. daughter
Of the Chicago congressman, ana
Frances Goldsborough of Washington.
Fielding Simmons was best man and
the ushers were five OF Mr.. EiInOre
former close associates here Harris
VI. Crist. Robert Stead, Jr., DIT. John
Briscoe Morris Parker and DR.. Charles
Riley
The brides gown was of white bro
caded satin and chiffon and she wore q
pearl necklace, which was bridal gite
from her mother, and the pearl broooh
from the bridegroom.
A color scheme in pink and white
was followed in the dresses OF the
bridesmaids.
After the ceremony large reception
vas held at the Highlands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore will make their home IN
Los Angeles, where ne Is in business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

The complaint comes up in civil
action dealing with the operations OF
the promoters of valuable mining, rail
way. tramway, smelling, pipe line ana
mercantile companies of the Encamp-
ment district Carbon county, Wyo-,
being directed especially against i. W
Cobb, f A Norton, F. B. Draper, A.
L. Hawse, I. y. Pennock and other
promoters of the Penn Wyoming Cop
per company and the United Shelters,
Railway & Copper company, which TOOK
over the property of the Penn Wyom-
ing company and a large number OF
subsidiary companies.
The case comes up in arguments for
permission to file an intervening posi-
ton in a receivership case, recently
heard in the United States court here.
This prayer was granted yesterday, and
the petition filed in court
Mining and stock operations, extend
ing over the last ten years in nearly
every state of the Union, are involved.
Big bond houses in several OF the large
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

The action of the court waE due to
the nature OF the evidence presented
by the state against DR.. Hyde. With
out notifying anyone of his intention,
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal joel 3. Mayes into the court
room after the jury had been removed
and said 'In view of the testimony
thus far given in the trial, the court
is constrained to say that 1t amounts
to presumption that, under the law,
deprives the defendant of the right to
go on bond, and he is hereby remanded
to the custody of the marshall
Mrs. Hyde stared at the Judge as he
spoke, and when he had finished she
threw her arms about her husbands
neck and sobbed Historically.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope arose from her
seat and hurried from the court room
as soon as she understood the import
of the judges words. Later when she
met Mrs. Hyde standing with an at
toFney in the hall sobbing, she passed
by quickly, boarded her automobile and
went home.
Scarcely had the court ceased speak
ing when Attorney John Lucas, repre-
senting DR.. Hyde, had the following
statement entered in the record:
The defendant maintains and al
leges that the Femanding of him TO
the county jail, pending the trial of his
case, will have the effect of prelude
ing his rights before the jury, it be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
COAL mine UNDER GUARD
Sheriff of Marshall County, Illinois, and
beauties in Danger OF Being At
tackled by 500 Foreigners.

Peoria, Ill. April 27.-Sheriff John l.
Howard and a score Of deputies are
guarding the Toluca Coal company 3
mine at FoIuca, village in Marshall
county, tonight, in fear that threats OF
500 foreigners lately employed in the
mines to attack the officers protecting
the mines will be carried out.
Though no personal encounters have
vet been reported, the sheriff fears
rioting will occur at any minute de
has dispatched one OF the deputies 10
J.aeop. The county seat to swear in as
many more men as possible.
The trouble started last night, when
a force of workmen were put TO Work
at she mines. improving the shaft
In a mass meeting the miners de-
clared no improvements should be made
while they were on strike.
Electric light wires were cut today,
and the waterWorks OF the village were
disabled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

His competitor in the contest, Ora
nam White, the English aviator, for
some unexplained reason, after making
a successful new start at Reade, where
ne made his first landing, descended at
Polssworth and no advlces have yet
his flight.
WHITE was doubly unfortunate in
thOs having victory snatched from his
machine, lnasmuch as the wreck of his
machine after his previous attempt de-
layed the renewal of the flight and
yesterday, believing that PauIhaS
would not start until Thursday MORN
ing, he went to sleep. thus allowing
his opponent to gain a great Rdvan-
tage.
The news of the race spread like
magic in the towns and villages along
the railway, which the aViators fol-
lowed closely, Paulhan being guided by
special train steaming rapidly north
ward The people gathered every
where to get view of the novel sight.
The sun went down and the ciondless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

cities of the United States are inter
ested in the case.
The companies involved in the action
are: The United Shelters, Railway q
Copper company, The Penn " yoming
Copper company, the North American
Copper company, the Saratoga En-
campment Railway company, the En-
campment Smelling company, the En-
canpment Pipe Line Ditch company
the Emerson Electric Light company
the Fncampment TFamway company,
the Encampment WaterWOrks COM
Dsny. the EncamDment Land < Town
site company, the Battle Lake Tunnei
site Mining company the Haggerty
Copper Mining company. the Carbonate
Coal company the North American
Mercantile comp3 ny-aH corporations
under the laws OF Wyoming; also, the
Equitable Securities company, incor-
porated under the laws Of Illinois.
1T Is charged in the complaint that
Cobb, Norton ard Draper officiated a.
(contlnued on Pass TNe.A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

SKY gave the spectators an opnortun-
NY 70 watch the aviators as thew suc-
Gessi uIly passed at varying heights AT
iusDy, kaufman was LOCO feet I'M and
the pulSatiOn of the engine could he
Iaihtly detected below. The crowd
cheered themselves hoarse. The ma
chIhes aDpeard for some time to be
sWaylng dangerously as they met the
varying air currents, but still the aero
plAhes held their course until approach
ing darkness compelled them TO seek a
safe descent
towards o'clock streams of autorao-
pies and other vehicles brought hun
dreds OF persons TO the outskirts Of
LichiielS. Half frozen and almost ex-
hausted by his effort PauIhan ssfe1v
descended in field close to the Trent
railroad station, amid frantic cheers OF
5000 persons.
Speaking Of his flight, he said.
4 came down because il was 100
Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
Scathing Opening Address Of
District Attorney Wise Aft
er a Motion to Dismiss In
dictments Had Been Denied.
RECKLESS MANAGEMENT
OF BIG BANK ALLEGED
Mercantile National Reduced
to the Level of a Gambling
Institution by the Unlawful
Action of Its President.
EVIDENCE so FAR GIVEN

NEW YORK, April 27.-After a
~ scathing opening address by Unit
ed States District Attorney Wise, the
government began in earnest today
the prosecution of It's case against E.
Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper
man, who is charged with misapplica-
ton of funds of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank, of which he was the for
mer head, and with over certifcation
Of the checks of Otto Heinze and COM
pany, which he and his associates
dominated.
The trial opened with the denial by
Judge Hough OF motions for the dis
missai of all the indictments, and Mr..
Wise then began outlining the govern
ment's case against Heinze.
This man is not being prosecuted by
the Standard OIL" Mr.. Wise said in his
opening address. Al am not here as
the prosecutor of Charles W. Morse,
nor am I as an emplOye of the Standard
oil company, but sworn officer Of
the government, and 1 Will discharge
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
CONFESSED TO MURDER.

Laramie, Wyo., April 27-Levy
Tracy. a negro, Is years old, confessed
before a county coroners jury here to-
day that he had killed Grover Ponds
of Cheyenne yesterday, while enroute
to this city with a grading outfit
Tracy said he and Ponds had quarreled
over the latters driving of one of the
wagons, and that Ponds fired twice at
him before he shot in return.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
GENERAL MILES INJURED.

. Washington, April 27.-General
Nelson A. Miles was thrown from
a horse ne was riding IN Potomac
, broken. he received a slight scalp
; wound. and was bruised somewhat
: on his shoulder and side
When picked up by a policeman,
, General Miles was unconscious,
; but shortly regained his senses
and refused to be taken to a hos
pitaI. The doctors who attended
, him there said there was no cause
for alarm.
On account of his weight,
friends are apprehensive lest he
may have suffered more severely
than is known. He was suffering
considerable pain tonight, but was
bearing it braveiy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
HUNT IN
AN ILLINOIS CITY
Eight Bulls and One Female Escape
From Circus at DanviIIe--Sev-
eroI Persons Injured.

AWHILE 27Several injured and property
damaged to the thousand dollars when eight bulls
one female elephant ampeded here today
several hours ride from
Chicago break liberty bowd the keeper
bulls Later while the entire
keepers the unusual sport OF hunt
ne in automobiles, the female escaped
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
WYOMING PROMOTERS WILL
HAVE 70 EXPLAIN IN COURT
Civil Suit Filed at Cheyenne in
Which Millions of Dollars
Are Involved

cheyenne Wyo April the fling in the United States court
here Yesterday complaint civil action against number OF pro
oters who have negotiating stocks and bonds Of fifteen different
generations whose than SOOO0 there
made uubic what fraud by which the promoters
during the last ten years are collected millions OF dollars
through the of stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
BOND REVOKED And
HYDE PUT IN JAIL
Wife Becomes Hystericol When the
Judge Announces That Evil
dence Warrants Action.

Z ANsAS CITY. April 27Dr Hyde's
~ vOkd and the physician placed in the
Judge Latshaw the close the criminal
ton Dr. Hyde until
by jury permitted by the furnish
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
PAULHAN BEATS WHITE AND
WINS The PRIZE OF $50 600
Flight From London to Manchester
Made by the Frenchman With
Only One Stop

London April 2SThe Frnchman Paulhan whose efforts have
frequently been crowned with victory greatest race thu
history mankind and $5OOOO when Manchester at 590
clock this morning having travelled from London die
a Lichfeld wv sH' ''Op
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT
ENGAGED TO BRIT0N

London, April 27.-The engagement is
announced of Lieutenant Reginald Alt
ham owen Of the royal engineers, sta
toned at Jamaica, to Ruth Bryan
Leavitt. daughter of William J. Bryan,
who formerly was Mrs ". II. LeaVitt
Leavitt will be married at Fairview,
Neb., on Tuesday next to Reginald
Owen of the British Royal Engineers.
the American will say tomorrow. It
is said Mrs. Leavitt met her fiance
in Colorado last summer. He is 20
years old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
PRESIDENT ENDORSED.

Baltimore. April 27.-Unqualified en-
dorsement was accorded the Taft ad-
ministration by the Republican state
central committee at a meeting held
today to fix. dates for the congressional
primaries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
HAMMERsTEIN QUITS.

New York, April 27.-Announcement
was made tonight that Oscar Hammer
stein had withdrawn from the field OF
opara.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
DRIVEN BACK WITHLOSS
DISASTROUS Attempts 81 Turkish Troops
TO storm kacbanik Pass, Held
by Albanian Rebels.

Constantinople, April 27.-The Turk
ish troops twice stOrmed Kachanik
pass. in upper Albania, in an effort
to dislodge the Albanian rebels, but
on both occasions were driven back
with considerable loss
Fears are now entertained for the
safety Of the towns OF Pristina and
Prisrend, in northern Monastir, Al
bania. Railroad communication be
tween Pristina and Uskub is inter
rupted.
Ionaon. April PA special from Sa-
IonlSi saws that 500 Albanians, chiefly
women and children, are reported as
having been killed in the artillery
hombardment of GOdauntz by the
Turkish forces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

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, 1910-04-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 541ac.
Copper. cathodes, IL s-16c
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.5O.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF
THE TELEPHONE

There are over ten million tele-
phone stations in the world. sta'
tistical review of the telephone INDUS
try gives this astounding fact and also
states that there are over twenty
seven million miles of wire. Two
thirds OF the telephones and wire
mileage are In the United States. The
telephone business is put in the third
rank among this country's industries.
putting 1t on the basis OF per capita
investment. II is slightly exceeded
by the iron and steel and the foun-
dry and machine interests. In Europe,
Germany leads all other countries In
the number of stations, boasting some
nine hundred thousand. Los Angeles,
Cal. leads the world in the number of
telephone subscribers to population.
Stockholm, Sweden, runs close sec
ond. The telephone investment OF the
world on Jan. 1. 1910. amounted to
81, SOC, 100000, and the telephone con-
yersations for last year numbered
nineteen billion. We In the United
States used nearly two and half
times as many calls as any other
country-Leslie's
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
From Another Point of View
For further particulars read the Outlook.

For further particulars read the Outlook
Roosevelt acceptance should to be exact
farther I'D?
y "A though
The Chicago insurgency Michigan thereby
q inst nosin the primaries
Taft him. which
him at from last March yet to
might the shock of seeing Gallagher
football that killed President
his last become econcie He leave
M q display.
win wedding
concerned
oo settled We're tired of IT,
ending together ut the time I-------.~,