davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Restored to Public.


These comprise the principal areas,
the remaining tracts being scattered
areas of agricultural and grazing
lands along the exterior boundaries.
The unappropriated portions OF the
areas eliminated are restored to the
public domain, and will become subject
to settlement and entry under the gen.
eral provisions of the homestead laws
upon due notice and after the period
of advertising prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the interior.
The Occur d'Alene Examinations are
as follows: In township Al north,
range west, 3. NJ, sections IL and Is:
in township "a north, range west
29 and SO; in township 40 north. range
3 west, B. NJ, sections 9, 10, north !
section II. north section Is, sections
Is. 81 and %. The eIiminations in
western extremity of the Palouse d.
vision and adjoin the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation. That In township
40 adjoins Occur d'Alene lake, on the
west boundary Of the forest, and con-
sists of yellow pine bench land, mainly
agricultural Practically all the land
eliminated is already patented. It
was found by the field examination
that. aside from the land now elimi-
mated the areas within the forest chief
~ valuable for agriculture are widely
scattered small areas, which can best
be opened to settlement by listing IN
der the act of June II, 1905. It Is
thought that nearly II not quite all
of the land of this character In the
Occur d'Alene forest has already been
applied for under this act.
The Pend O'Reille elimination COM
prises sections 8 and 16, township 81
north, range east, and the south
Of section 10, township So north, range
l east, B. NJ, and is all patented land.
Whatever land chiefly valuable for ag-
ricultuTe lies within the Pend O'Reille
forest is not along the exterior bound
aries, but forms narrow strips within
the forest. Since elimination of such
strips is impracticable. agricultural de-
velopment Of the land can best be
brought about by listing under the act
of June II, 1906 More than 5000 acres
of such lands have already been listed
for entry under this act, and a con-
siderable amount which has been ap-
piled for is still to be examined and
reported upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Tennis Came.

President Taft did not eliminate the
tennis game entirely from the White
house course of physical training and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
LEADERS, DENY UNIONS WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR EXPL 0SON
FAIRNESS IS DEMANDED
ACCUSATIONS UNJUST
By P. H. MCCARTHY,


For institution the % opa;0 of 0rsqoss nss aa1 b1f
Los angeles last night that deesn sn ss ss
deoe enemy which either the Organized forces capital
1 @ ] fnt4d M @ % dg @ 5 p The h
@ south ~ M o M OF Of M M ag per
any % M or ii g to @ IN the the ho ed
toers of this country to betray hatred which knows no sense Of
s6 H. arssS 5Bs s assign ing blame M T a
& this to M the d forces Of d to say ohsf M
@ f snt tn rs 1R1 GeeGng might
that the democrats dynamd the plant in order to avense
b. and s oa e4a @ so7n sa a @
OF those holding an opposite opinion the time has has come b 20
ind is ggs % ar m 0s and eoI i anvbns M
wide world could further sody and strengthen the ranks Of the
%H.sss5a1 1I
hands ~foss terrible asedS 90G An9es
than the % & Of capital the cause Po M the 5ad G even a h s
Viled all the buwar s;4if
d the 7s s Of @ s9i G the s Ss
dgad & m o o what m ossm Re sde the inc
where the foees orgznzd capital can not dictate absolute
] @ M sGnv f f sD snd ss @ m qhaf % Epe wa and
and Complete respect for law The fends who caused tragedy
in they be b1. 46o t seek worst a @
eise % assigning & o the m M onsg AS a % M hoSe hoee
who are OpRGd pos better Wages m and @ shorter hours Tor the working
issues and not men form great problems
plant Of the Times OF Los Angeles enalng great loss
ideas abhornt organized labor General Otis is citizen and
] n in eaon IL ion fo2 neied s or res injury
or criminal whom labor upon stamping OF existence
responsible this Los Angeles
further
when this which disen
in labor will be equally
vocious emphatic their
difference of opinion between elements Of our population
home flag and
eveed byonet and let the critics OF the labor
slnderous
good urge against the labor cause blame for outlawry
who builds by
of If be sympathy
belonging the hosts OF the idle who exist the OF
the Industrious opposed all idea of the workngnan
labor
instance than he has to hurl the mighty other
Ii Gene HE land
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
LORINER INQUIRY
PROGRESSES FAST
Most of Witnesses in Support of
Election Fraud Charges
Are Heard

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-When the Lori
ner investigating committee adjourned
today to reconvene Monday morning
the major part OF the witnesses in sup
port Of the contention that the election
Of Senator Lorimer was invalidated by
reason of corrupt practice had been
heard.
Lee O'Neil Browne, democratic leader
in the house; State Senator John Brod-
erick and Representative Robert E.
Wilson, who have been implicated by
witnesses in the alleged bribery OF
legislators, had not been served with
subpenas to testify before the commit
tee. They were wanted as witnesses
and corruption in the Lorimer election.
Attorney Alfred Austrian told the oom-
rnittee that besides these three legis-
Iators, all under indictment on charges
growing out Of the alleged occurrences
in the legislature, he expected to have
subpenaed. Representatives Jacob
Groves and George W. English and to
recall Representatives White and
Beckemeyer Mrs Charles z. Luke,
widow of Representative Luke, is also
wanted as a witness.
The committee today refused to per-
nit a witness to testify to alleged
statements of Representative Luke
relative. to his vote for Senator Lori
mer on the ground that it was hearsay.
Austrian also told Chairman Bur-
rows that he would not summon Cover
nor Deneen to testify except in. rebut-
tai If ii was found necessary TO sum
mon him at ALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
900 ORPHANS HOLD
annual FESTIVAL
Entertainment Provided by Hale
Brothers and Columbia
Park Boys Club

More than 500 happy wriggling
youngsters from the various orphan
asylums enjoyed the orphans day en-
tertainment at Hale Bros, Inc. yes
terday morning. This has come to be
an annual affair for the small. boys
and girls who have no parents, and
consequently don't know what home
Christmas means.
Many of the children have attended
the entertainment in previous years,
and the affair has come to be an event
dreamed of long ahead and talked
about long afterward.
Santa Claus ron1ped and played with
dozens of excited children, and the Co.
lumbia Park boys club, under Eustace
Peixotto, gave a splendid entertain
ment, consisting of band selections as
we'll as stunts" by individual members.
After the entertainment by the Co
lumbia Park boys club the children Wis
tied Santa Claus house, where they
each received Christmas book and a
box of candy. At booth nearby gal
Ions of lemonade disappeared down
small throats, while 35 large cakes
were consumed equally as fast when
the children spied them.
A half hour or more was spent play
ing in the toy department, ready and
open for the Christmas display. Small
bows raced around tables following the
mechanical trains; others interested1y
discussed the small engines and minia-
ture mechanical toys. Little girls wist-
fully eyed the big dolls and played
with wool1y lambs and doll houses
They enjoyed everything to their
hearts content, free from interfer-
ence, and at noon departed for home
on special cars provided for their com
ing and going
Children from the following orphan
asyIums were present: San Francisco
Protestant orphan asylum, Roman
Catholic orphan asylum. Maria Kip or
MANAGE, Mount st. .Joseph's orphanage
and the Mckinley orphana ge. On ac-
count of sickness. one other asylum did
not attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
GOVERNOR LIKELY
TO OFFER REWARD
Perpetrators of Dastardly Out
rage Will Be Captured,
Predicts GiIlett

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1-Governor Gil
lett who returned from Eureka tonight
when asked regarding the possibility
of his offerinS a reward for the appre
hension OF the perpetrators of today.
dynamite outrage at Los Angeles. said
| have not considered this, as 1 .
think the fund from which these re-
hausted, but | will take this I'D to-
morrow and ! may issue a reward.
Isn't 1t a terrible thing? Can it
be that there are fiends in human
FORM VINO. VIII perpetrate such das-
tardly outrages? It's beyond COM
prehensfon, and 1 hope the officers
VIII be able to run down the perpe-
traitors OF this terrible crime.
think they viii, too, because Los
Angeles is aroused and has stepped :.
in with a reward of $4,000 Then
o. T. Tveitmoe, secretary of the
building trades of San Francisco,
mas sent out word that his asso-
$500 But there is another line
where there will never be any let
up in endeavoring to find those
f1ends. General Otis is a fighter.
and has an immense fortune, and he
will use all of this If necessary to
secure the best and most skillfu1
detective talent in the world to find
those who destroyed not only HIS
property but the men who were
working for him. For these reasons
I feel that the perpetrators of the
crime this morning will be ferreted
out and the entire plot laid bare.
1t is useless to talk of anything
but dynamite in the explosion. Sub
sequent developments. where the
bombs were found on the porch Of
General Otis house and at Zee
handelar's home show that the men
or man who did these things cared
not thing for human life as long
as vengeance for fancied wrong
was accomplished Whether guilty
or not, the labor unionists will have
to be blamed for the crime until
shown that they are not guilty, as
everything points to a desire to
wipe out property and lives of
those who have been fighting or
ganiZed labor for years. The sad
dest part of 1t is that many inno-
cent men have lost their lives and
families have been made to suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TAX AMENDMENT
TERMED DEFECTIVE
George E. Crothers Addresses
Open Letter of Criticism
to Governor

George e. Crothers, the well known
attorney and trustee of Stanford uni
versity, has addressed an open letter
to Governor Gillett, in which he directs
attention to what he believes to be
fatal defects in the taxation amend
ment. He states at the outset that the
amendment Is fatally defective, "in that
II fixes, without practicable method of
amendment. the rate of taxation of the
corporations concerned.
Crothers asserts that the rate of tax
alton nxed for corporations is supposed
TO be the equivalent of per cent on
the full value Of their tangible and
intangible property. For banks, the
rate, he says. is but stx-tenths of 1 per
cent, whereas the tax commission itself
reported the rate in 1905 to be LA per
cent on the full value of rural property
and 1-53 per cent on city property.
"On this basis says Crothers, "the
proposed tax on banks which are all
located in cities. is about 40 per cent
Of that of other tax payers in cities
large capitalist, he adds. could
hardly afford not to do business as a
private bank under these conditions
The letter refers at some length to
the provisions in the amendment allow
ing banks and insurance companies to
pay the local tax on their real estate
and to deduct that sum from the cor
poratc tax. This system, he argues, in
vites abuse ard evasion
Another objection is based upon the
provision exempting lands held by the
railroads from local taxation. Crothers
suggests that this should be modified.
limiting such exemption to land rea-
sonably necessary to the railroad and
not allowing it to include property held
against possible use by a competing
line.
4 The proposed amendment increases
the tax on most of the corporations
concerned" proceeds the letter, but
it fixes the relative rate and burden of
taxation below that borne by other
taxpayers. Assuming that the pro-
posed rates are fair today, they will
become more and more inequitable as
the assessments and rates of taxation
on all other property increase"
Crothers insists further that the pro-
posed amendment impairs rather than
increases the powers of the legislature
to levy license and income taxes
Tt abolishes the old principle of
edual taxation" he declares, "and sub
stitutes fixed rates for certain classes
of taxpayers some of which are ad
mittedly, but a small fraction Of those
paid by less fortunate taxpayers"
AS final argument Crothers points
out that the amendment would have
the effect OF removing taxes from the
bonds of other states, public. quasi
public. and private, and would give
these securities an advantage in the
state over California bonds. The ef
feet, he says. would be to drive Cali
fornia money out of the state for in
vestment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TRACTION ENGINE HEADS
FUNERAL PROCESSION
Hearse Hauled by Machine Used
on Road Work -

LONDON. Oct. 1.-They do strange
things kt Cardiff with frequency, but
the use of a traction engine at a
funeral to draw the. coffin to the grave
side has attracted more than the usual
comment.
When John White aged ~ year, died
a few days ago he left the request
that his coffin should be taken to the
cemetery on the huge traction engine
that is utilized in connection with road
construction work.
This request was complied with, and
probably no such throng ever essen
bled in the ancient city to obserev a
funeral as gathered to watch this
queer cortege pass. The hearse was
attached to the traction engine, which
was lavishly decorated with wreaths.
At the forward end was a huge
floral heart, while the wheels were
swathed with lengths Of crepe. 1t was
with dificulty that the police pre-
vented disorder at the cemetery when
the ponderous machine halted at the
end of its journey and the coffin was
carried to the grave by mourners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
The TINES OUT
IN SPITE Of
The DISASTER
Auxiliary Plant Kept for Emer-
gency Is Used in Issuing
Newspaper

LOS ANGELES. Oct. The Times
got out its regular issue today. printed
in it's auxiliary plant, provided. Its
management says. as safeguard
against just such a disaster as has be-
fallen it,
In this issue il charged the labor
unions. against which IL has wased
bitter warfare for 20 years, with re-
sponsibility for the destruction Of Its
plant and the consequent loss OF life
and property.
The officials of the various unions
have been prompt to disavow response
bility and to offer their assistance In
the detection Of the perpetrators.
1t must be awfully monOtOnous for a
woman to have a husband. who never
hurts her feelings
Every girl thinks she could love as
no other girl ever loved If she could
only meet the right man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
STRIKERS ISSUE
DENIAL OF ALL
RESPONSIBLE
Withhold Judgment Until Full
Investigation Is Made, De-
mand Union Officials
President James Nj. Lynch Says.
Accusations From the Times
Management Are. Unfair


=. Los ANGELES: Oct 1.-The first
oisavowai Of labor union .respon-
sibiIify- for the Times sdynamitine
from a labor union source emanated
today from the strike committee OF
the, metal trades. the members OF
which have been on strike: for some
months and between, which organi-
cation and the Times there- has been
great bitterness The committee 5
statement followss
:. The union labor men in Los
Angeles deplore deeply the loss. of
life and injury ia the explosion
and hre At the. Times plant The
unions declare that the statement .
in the Times that che explosion
was caused by some person or per-
sons connected with organized
IA Dor here or elsewhere is false.
Ever since the beginning of union
Ia Dor here violence Of every sort
has been condemned in public and
private No union man has been
permitted TO commit any act OF
violence, be. il ever so. slight nor
have the UniOns-.faiied to ~rigor-
ously demand that their members
obey the laWS
We believe 'tha8- success.can only
be won by peaceful reasoning and
sQ6wing the }aboring man his
rights and duties. ~ ---..
We therefore deny unequiVocally-
that the unions or: any union man
+5 in our knowledge had anything 10
~. do with any violence against the
Times employees OF property.
We stand ready and willing TO
90 all an our power TO AID IN a
thorough investigation Of the eX- =.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Copyrighted

Don't be misled by tucompstent peo-
pie claiming to DO the same class of
work Every good thinS has an imita-
tor. You can not afford to experiment
with your face, as il Is your fortune to
a great extent. Be cautious that IL does
not become your misfortune Thy ~eS--
periments). Get the best or none.
Send 10c N stamps for our new 38-
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stifl call and see this great doctor -Ad-
dress Earle Institute (the largest OF it's
kind in the worIdl. Suite 401-O2. West
hank Bldg, $50 Market ST., San Fran
cisco. Cal Branch of6ces Denver.
colo; Los Angeles. Cal, and Seattle.
Wash
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
ROSENHEIMER Held
FOR $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK. Oct Edward T.
Rosenheimer. who is under Indictment
for murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the killing of Grace
Hough. surrendered himself to District
Attorney Whitman's office this after
noon He was accompanied by his
counsel. Rosenheimer later was held
in $4,000 bail and in default was COM
mitted TO prison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
CHOLERA CLAIMS MORE
VICTIMS IN ITALY
Several New Cases Reported In
and Around Naples

ROME. Oct 1.-The official bulletin
this evening gives the following report
covering the last e hours in the
cholera infected district: Naples city,
Il new cases. five deaths; Naples prov
ince, y cases; Apulia, 2 cases, 2 deaths;
Palermo, case 1 death; Avellone,
] case
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Charges: Denied

NIgIANkPOLiS. Oct 1.~-P-esiden
James NJ. Lynch of the internationa
union today made th'
following statement relative TO the ex
plesion:
. The Los Angeles Times has for
many years been a bitter, unrelent-
p ing and unreasoning enemy Of
trades unionism, and 1T is charac-
. ieristic of the Times mana cement;
that inamedia telys after the eXplo-
sion which wrecked its plant and
without awaiting any invests cation
= as to the. cause Of the catastrophe
p: 81 Should charge. the disaster TO the
trades unions, as was done by the
Times, assistant general manager.
The Typographical union resents
and refutes this charge We have
defended ourselves against the at
tacks made by the Times as best
we could, but we have always
fought fair.
The international typographical
union is not a laWbreaking,' dyna-
uiting institution; its. record of
more than SO years existence Is an
honorable one and entireiy free
from resort to violence Of any kind.
It has won its cause and reached its
present position Of strength and in
duence solely through the justice
Of its contentious and the lawful
and orderly manner in which its
aims have been prosecuted and
made effective.
NO one regrets the Times caldS-
trophe more than l do. and espe-
ciaily the loss Of life following the
explosion On the other hand, we
are determined to protect ourselves
against the opportunity that will be
embraced by General Otis and his
subordinates TO attempt to fasten
the explosion on the trades unions.
Today ] caused to be sent TO our
representatives in Los. Angeles the
following telegram:
In conjunction with the presi-
dent and board of trustees, take
such measures as may appear
necessary to protect the interna-
riOnal typographical union. and To-
cal union from any charge Of COM
piicity with alleged dynamiting Of
US explosion was caused by faulty
gas mains and due entirely to the
unsanitary condition OF the Times
plant"
Our position IS best illustrated
by the fact that after the Times
plant was wrecked the paper was
published from the Offices Of the
Los Angeles Herald, 2 union Office,
and our members employed in the
Herald Office undoubtedly assisted,
the Times in its emergency and
cid so willingly and gladly.
We have never failed to assist a
nonunion paper in the time of its
calamity, and its previous attitude
toward our union is never taken
into consideration when its con- .
tinued publication can be aided by
assistance from our members. Our
members viii be a unit in the re-
gret that ], as their representative,
express at the Times calamity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
YOUTH HAS AssuRkNr

YOUTH HAS ASSURANCE Robinson. a
youth. registered at the Cadillac hotel few
days ago and told the proprietor he was from
st. Louis. Mo. and expected his automobile
and baggage In day or two He was ar
rested for defraudng an inn keeper apd told
Police Judge Shortal1 yesterday that he had no
money, but said that he had 70 live. The
judge sent him 10 the county Jail for 10 days
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
DEEP WRINKLES

Why waste endless time and money
on slow, uncertain methods when all
can be accomplished at once and for
ever by the acme Of perfection, the
IMMEDIATE PROCESS?
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

CHEMIST TO ADDRESS BoYS-The Young
+. Mems Christian association boys meeting at
1914 Geary street Sunday afternoon will be
addressed by DIR. A. c.. Bottle. city chemist
His subject will be The Pure Blooded Boy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

DIES FROM woUND-Joseph Da11Als the aged
Pierce streets who shot himself in the head
Thursday while despondent. died at the Lane
hospital yesterday afternoon and his body was
taken to the morgue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Streetoar Wrecks Auto

DIR. j. B. Burns had close call from
death yesterday when a Haight street
car westbound struck his automobile,
dragging it for 20 feet to be jammed
a broken mass into the safety station
at Market and Kearny streets.
Doctor Burns was pinioned in the
tangled wreck but was unhurt. The
machine was demolished. So violent
had been the impact of the auto with
the stone seat of the safety station that
sections of the granite were Clipped off.
The automobile was bought 10 months
ago for sS,5oo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TAXICAb HURLS
Man TO DEATH
Auto, While Taking Woman to
Hospital, Kills Driver of
Milk Wagon

John sarmento. driver Of milk
wagon, was struck by taxicab while
crossing the street at Twenty-sixth
and Mission streets, about o'clock
yesterday morning. and died in the am
bulance while being taken to the cen
trail emergency hospital He was "a
years Of age and lived at 1855 FIJI
teenth street. The chauffeur. Joseph
Costello, 40 Fulton street, was arrested
by Policemen Desmond and Macdonald
on charge of manslaughter-
Costello, who was taking Mrs. A.
Coates of 3174 Twenty-third street to
Trinity hospital on an emergency call.
admitted that he was driving rapidly
He did not see Sarmento till too late.
boy was born to Mrs. Coats at the
hospital about two hours after the ac-
cident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Gompers Exprresses Regret.

ST LOUIS. Oct.-1.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American federation
Of labor said TODAY lle did not believe
1Iniou labor membeTs We're in any way
responsible for the deadly explosion
and fire in. the building of the Los An
geles Times.
The. position of: the Times toward
union labor is well. known. said Com
pers, but nothing has happened re-
Gently TO: make the feeling of union
m en. against the paper more acute.
T. L regret. the loss Of life and de-
structien Of property but see no rea-
. SON for thinking union members had
anything: TO do with it
+ Morrisen's Statement
WASHINGTON. Oct I.-secretary
Morrison Of the American federation of
labor. jssUed q statement tonight In
which he expressed regret over the
loss Of life in the Los Angeles Times
building IRE and his. belief that an: in
Vestig cation will dfsprove the charge
that the catastrophe was caused by
labor unions as q retaliation for the
bitter: warfare the paper had waged
against them He said:
II is indeed 70 be regretted that
the management should immedi-
ately and without investigation
- give 70 the press q statement plac-
ing the = responsibility for: the =.
catastrophe upon a. great body OF
law- abiding citizens. when every
. decent impulse would demand that
an investigation. shopld: take place
- sefDre. an endeavor. should be made
-. to prejudice tie minds of the pub
lie along. l.nes which the Times
r. paper. has Been working assiduous-
f r1l g :