davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
TAFT INQUIRIES
into PROGRESS
AGAINST TRUST
Congress Will Be No 0pportun-
ity to Investigate Sugar
Trust Prosecutions.

= Washington, April ia Conference =
? at the White house today developed =
10 the evident satisfaction of Presi- .
= dent Taft that sufficiently rand i
= headWay is being made with the !
= prosecutions against the so-called 4
sugar trust for customs frauds /
ana that there IS little likelihood of ;
y time.
2 II is presumed that the admins !
trauon influence will be used against !
any inquiry and without the consent !
= OF the PRESIDENT there is practically \
= no way in which Congress can get l.
= the information that is being used nv /
= the Department Of Justice in pending =
= prosecutions and in further prose- !
: cutons which it is believed will be =
= entered into soon.
<%<*%<<<%<%%<k%\%%%x&%%%%&
For several DAYS rumors of a con-
gressiOnal investigation of the sugar
trust" have prevailed in Washington
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
recently introduced a resolution asking
the President whether it would be ex-
pedient for Congress to have the govern
ments information at this time. The
resolution was referred to the committee
on expenditure in the treasury depart
ment, of which Representative Hill of
Connecticut is chairman.
Mr. Hill was at the White house TODAY
and after a conference with the President
declared he deemed it inexpedient for
Congress to have the governments in
formation and thought the President
would assume the same attitude.
Call at White House.
Meanwhile Henry Stimson, in charge of
the sugar prosecution at New York, and
COLLECTOR Loeb of New York had arrived
in Washington. Mr.. Loeb spent the morn
ing at the treasury department. and Mr.
StimsOn went direct to the Department
of Justice. This afternoon both Mr.
StimsOn and Mr.. Loeb went TO the White
house. Secretary of the Treasury Mac
VeaSh, Assistant Secretary Curtis and At
torney General Wiekersham We're also
there.
When the conference adjourned. the fol-
lowing statement was given out: Mr..
StimsOn, who has charge of the prose
cutiOn of the customs frauds in the
Weighers' department in New York, and
Mr.. Loeb, the collector of the port, were
summoned TO Washington for the pur-
pose of comforting with the President, the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Attorney
Secretary of the Treasury in charge of
customs. with reference TO the progress
of the investigation into the customs
frauds and their prosecution.
The conference related not only to the
criminal prosecutions and Investigations
before the grand jury, but also the exec
utive inspection conducted by the Treas
ury department and general subjects de-
veloped as a result of the investigation.
The conference disclosed the fact that the
criminal prosecutions were being Wig
orOusly conducted, and the examinations
by the Treasury department were max
ing satisfactory Roadway
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
We Want YOU
FOR PRESIDENT
AGAIN IS CRY
Col. Roosevelt Resumes His
Trlumphal Tour In Official
Government Car.


ef******<+**%**<~A*~*~t$+4
= Aboard Roosevelt train on way .
= TO Venice, April 13-The country :
= through which Colonel Roosevelt !
and his son passed today. or the :
y road from Porto Maurizio to Ven :
= ice was pleasing to the eye. and :
= the journey Of itself. delightful ;
= was made dOubly enjoyable BY tbe :
= welcome which the ex-Presfdent !
= received at every stop AT all the :
= stations crowds gathered to cheer !
ana little knots of people pressed :
= forward to greet Colonel Roose- :
= Welt and shake him by the hand !
= Many OF them reiterated the excla- !
= nation. You must be our Presf- :
= dent again" To this the colonel !
made no reply. but he had a pleas ;
4 ant word for all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Silver, $500.
Copper, cathodes, IL 15-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

The salt Lake Herald
Vol. $50, No. IS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
..eorcroR DEW READS NOTES ON WITNESS STAND IN
 COURT.
SHOW SUCH AN INTENTION
,.ds That Gather Are Dispersed by Police and Only Select Few Are Admitted 10 Room for
 Arraignment.

London. Aug. 30.-Dr. Hawley Il. crippens fight for life began when' utb his typist companion, Eihei c,are Leneve. he was arraigned in the Bow street police station for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore. The snectacular murder case was brought to head with the proceedings attend cd by handful of privileged people.
 The testimony revealed a suicide pact between the prisoners, which, 1t was said, had been frustrated by Cap tain Kendall of the Montrose, on which they were captured, and by ln- spector Dew.
 The couple were remanded for eight days
 Crippen maintained, when he was brought to the bar, the almost phleg- matic manner which has become char acteristic of him in the last few weeks. Ethel Leneve, pale and worn. was nervous under the eyes of her relatives.
 The girl hung her head. but Crippen remained with no sign of emotion, while the arraignment was read. The document charges Crippen murdered Cora Crippen, otherwise Belle Elmore. and further that Miss Leneve, well knowing Crippen had committed the felony, received, comforted and as- sisted him
 Inspector Dew testified to the ar rest, Miss Leneve listening to him in tently
 When l put the handcuffs on Dr. Crippen," said Dow. T said to him This mus be done because you've written that you intend jumping over l@ard.' Crippen replied: I won't do that. My anxieties are too awful!'"
 Dew then introduced a hitherto un- reported bit of evidence. a card of the Robinson company. of Michigan. on he reverse of which was written note to Miss Leneve in what was al. leged to be Crippen's handwriting:
 cannot stand the horror I go through every night any longer and see nothing bright ahead. The jour heys end is coming and I've made up my mind to jump overheard tonight.
 ! know I've spoiled your life, but sonle day you may learn to forgive me' lhese are my last words of love! <"
 AS thls was read, Crippen's fellow prisoner almost collapsed. It was re- po''eu the note had been obtained rum captain Kendall of the Mon uose on which the couple fled to Canada
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
ARRESTS ARE RESENTED
Military Imprisonment Of Suspected Spies Ly German Officials
 Causes Protest

London, Aug. 30.-Agitation is in creasing in England for demand upon Germany for a release of the two Englishmen arrested at Borkum on suspicion of being English spies
 So far as known, no evidence has been produced against the prisoners, and this, coupled with the fact that they have not been allowed to engage English counsel, has caused a new wave of "Germarphobia" and has drawn attention to the Notifications at Borkum, which are said to be a menace to the neutrality of Holland and Belgium.
 The prisoners are accused of taking fashlight photographs of the Borkum Notifications and also those being con structed on the Island of Wangeroog. in the North sea.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30

dinner lacked nothing of the flavor of the roundup. The fires were built of buffalo chips, and Jim Scott and liar ny Grant, two old-time COW camp cooks, prepared the viands just as they have done scores of times in the "good old days" There were no la carte dishes, but the victuals wereI pronounced all there" for a man. with full-grown outdoor appetite.
 Makes Three Speeches.
 At o'clock he went to the Audi torium where he delivered a publicI address. More than 10000 people, tried to hear the former president speak. At D. m. Roosevelt went toI the state capitol and addressed al joint session of the legislature, and at , o'clock returned to the Auditori- um and addressed the United Spanish War Veterans. After this scarcely time was given him for a change of clothing before he Was whisked away to Fl Jebel temple 10 a banquet ten. dered by tlle Colorado Live Stock As sociation. At his request no formal evening clothes were worn at this dinner, and the order went forth that any man who presented himself in a dress suit would be shot.
 The colonel remained at the ban Quet until 10 o'clock at night, when he retired at the Brown Palace hotel He left Denver at TAO in the morn ing
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30

delivered himself of speech agains. the Republicans with a prefix" and waved a farewell as he swung onto the Frisco train at 10 p. m.
 His speech at the dinner given him at the Mercantile club was Cannon esQue. He said. in substance. that he realized there was progressiveness among Republicans, but he thought there was no such word as 'insur- gency' in the Republican lexicon. Then he discovered that several re- porters were industriously making notes. and ended his talk abruptly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
RAG SORTER FINDS GEMS
In One Week, Mar Working for S6, Picks Up $t,800 Worth
 While at Work.

Newark, N J., Aug. 30.-Herbert Streuble finds the Job of rag sorter at paper mile in Whippany, N. J.. a most remunerative position. His wages are only S6 week, but during the past week he has profited $l,S00 from valuatles which he found con cealed among the old rags and waste which daily passes under his rake.
 Recently ne picked up an old stock ing which contained two diamonds worth $500 each. Lately he came upon a large sapphire and ruby tied up in a handkerchief
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
SHERMAN ON INSURGENTS
'0"s uncle Joe's" Fire for a Min ute in Address Before St.
 Louis Club.

o'' Louis, Aug. 30-There was no rOmpiomlse spirit shown by Vice ,ssiueht sherman toward insurgents "uiie stopping over in this city wait s .o catch train to southwest Nils. o''i ana Oklahoma, where he is due speak' showing the work of the ,~e haaonai administration for the last hon.u AAe e. Tn the city for only five hours, Sunny Jim" saw St Iou,s in
 t... a'sn spots only, took in the Grant
 dinner at the Mercantile club,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
Attack on Girl Fatal.

Mexico, Mo, Aug. 30.-Joseph Wool ridge, a prominent farmer in the southeast part of the county, is under arrest in this city charged with at. tacking his 13-year-old stepdaughter. Altha Peters. Woolridge is 69 years old. He has admitted his guilt to the authorities, they say. The girl died.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
Artist Missing After Storm

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 3O-Durino a heavy windstorm, which followed the heaviest rainfall of the year in this city, the studio of J. I.aurier Wallace an artist of national reputation. was blown down. Wallace has not been seen since and it is feared he is in the ruins of the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
100000 VISITORS IN COLORADO CAPITAL TO WELCOME FOR
 MFR ROUGH RIDER.
LIVE STOCK MEN BANQUET
"Chuck Wsecn" Dinner Follows Re view of Civic Parade by Returned Lion Hunter. Who Makes
 Three Speeches.

Denver, Col, Aug. 30,-What Chey. enne left undone for Roosevelt Satur day in the way of strenuosity wa. done for him when he spent "A hours within the confines of the metropolis of Colorado.
 During that period the colonel mingled "reminiscences of the Spanish war, when he fraternized with his old comrades in arms, the Spanish war veterans; of the days when he
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
celIas Ordered to Washington.

New York, Aug. 30.-United States Judge Hough signed warrant for the removal to Washington, D. C., oi Louis A. Celia, the St. Louis million aire, his brother Angelo. and Samuel w. Adler. who are alleged to have op erated bucket shop. in violation Of the federal laws. in the District oi COlumhia
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30

rode the range, when he was the dinner given by the Denver Press club and of the days in the New York legislature, when he addressed the special session of the Colorado legislature in the house chamber.
 When his train arrived here it was estimated by city authorities that not fewer than 100000 visitors were in the city. They thronged all the down. town streets where Roosevelt was ex. pected to pass, and they damned al joining the depot-thousands upon thousands asking only for one glimpse of the familiar physiognomy of the returned lion hunter,
 Guns Salute on Arrival.
 A salute of 21 guns announced the visitors arrival. Governor Shafroth Mayor SDeer and q committee repre-. senting the Colorado Live Stock as sociation, one representing the Span ish war veterans, and committees rep rescntins other organizations, escort ed the colonel to an automobile and he was taken to review parade of several hundred Spanish war veterans and the civic organizations of Den. yer. This occupied his time until past the noon hour
 Later committee from the Press club waited on the colonel and took him out to Overland park, where he was the guest of honor at an old. fashioned chuck wagon" dinner. The
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
Taft Opens Ohio Exposition.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 30-With one touch of his finger on an electric but ton at the Myopia Hunt club, Presi- dent Taft started the Ohio Valley h. dustrial exposition in Cincinnati.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
Philippine Railway Finished

Manila, Aug. 30.-United States Sec. retary of War Jacob M. Dickinson drove golden spike to mark the completion of the line of the Philip. pine Railway company from Iloilo to Capiz, Panay island.
 1aft Onens Ohio ExnasiAio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
POET LE GALLIENNE
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife in Paris Charges the
Noted Writer With
DeSertien.

NEW YORK, Sept I7.-Richard lie
Galiienne, poet, bohemian and personal
friend Of Bob" Chanler, who was one
Of the guests at CHAMBERS bachelor
dinner on the eve &C his investment in
nstrimony, is also in domestic trouble,
it was learned today, when a cable
message from Paris brought the infor-
nation that Mrs. lie GaHienne had sued
for divorce
The poet has been served with a sum
mons In this city although the case
will come to trial soon in Paris. lie
Caffeine has been living IN America
for a number of years, although his
wife has been residing IN Paris with
her daughter.
The woman in the case is the poets
second wife, formerly Julie NaTegarda,
the beautiful daughter OF a distinguished
Danish family, whom the poet married
fl 1897, after the death Of his first wife
The suit Is said 20 be based on evi-
dence gathered IN this city last Deem
Der, although the charge made in the
petition is desertion-
lie GaIlieune Was in the public eve "a
Gently owing to his controversy with
William Watson the English poet, over
The Woman with the Serpe0t's
Tongue" Mr.. lie Caffeine flying to the
rescue OF fair wOmanhOOd, with a
counter poem, The Poet with the
COward's Tongue" Threats Of q duel
followed, but hostilities die not get ne
yOnd conversational stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
THREE ARE INDICTED
IN TREASURY THEFT

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-George W Fitz-
gerald, indicted IN connection with the
robbery Of $175,0oo from the United
States subtreasUry at Chicago in 1907.
appeared in court today 10 renew the
fight for the return by the United States
district attorney Of various papers ana
documents which were taken from his
pockets at the time OF his arrest.
Cotncident with his appearance, it was
learned that the Federal grand Jury
which indicted him also voted two Other
Indictments In the same theft
Members Of the grand jury admit that
they indicted three men in connection
with the affair, but refused TO give any
names, following the precedent set bv
the district attorneys Office.
Fitzgerald declared this morning thar
the fact that he had invested 5000 re-
Gently IN the Illinois Car and Manufac-
turing Company was the cause OF the
indictments He IS said to have offered
to tell all he knows about the missing
money when he takes the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
CATHOLICS ARRANGE
FOR CHARITY MEET
National Conference Opens
in Washington on Sum
day, September Is.

arrangements were virtually cOmplet-
ed today by the local executive commit
tee for the first national conference 81
Catholic charities which opens its meet
ings at the Catholic University on Sun
day. September g
The sessions will continue four days
during which time many subjects Of i'm
portanee TO charitable work OF Catholic
churches all over the world will be dis
cussed. II Is expected that between 50l
and 800 delegates besides many others
Interested in the movement viii be In
attendance.
High mass in the presence OF the
Apostolic delegate at the Catholic Uni
versity and sermon by the Most Rev.
Archbishop BIenIz, Of New Orleans, will
formally open the conference az 10
o'clock IN the morning.
The Apostolic Delegate and the Right
Rev. Mgr Shahan, president OF the con-
ference and rector OF the unive rsity, will
receive the visitors AZ HIS. and at 3
o'clock in the afternoon will be held the
organization and appointment OF COM
mittees-
At s o'clock in the evening there will
Be a public meeting in the Columbia
Theater.
This gathS-ing will be presided over
BY His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
hons. Commissioner Rudolph viii de-
liver an address Of welcome, and Mgr.
Shahan and Judge NJ. ODoherty, of
Kentucky, viii speak.
The meetings on Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday VIII be devoted TO the
reading and discussion of reports on
conditions Of Catholic charities through
out the United States, and treatises on
methods for advancing the work Of the
charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
.OICKINS FUNERAL
WITHOUT DISPLAY
Late Admiral Is Buried in
Arlington = Bluejackets
Serve as Pallbearers.

No military ceremonies marked the
funeral services for Rear Admiral
Francis w Dicdns, who was buried
today in the National Cemetery at
Arlington.
At the request OF the family the osten-
tauous features Of a military funeral
were eliminated Exec. ting for the
caisson on which the body was borne
and the eight bIueJackets who acted
as pallbearers. the ceremonies were
those % the Episcopal Church.
Services were held at the residence IF
Mrs. Dickins father. zG5 Columbia road
northwest, the Rev. Charles J. Wingate.
assistant rector Of St Margaret's
Church, officiating.
Admiral Dickins died last Thursday in
New York city, after an Illness of three
years, during the last six months OF
which ne was confined to his room
He was a resident of Washington
since his retirement from the navy, his
home being at 1884 Nineteenth street,
but he usually spent his summers at
Danbury. Conn His first wife WIS
Miss Marguerite Bates, a sister o.
Charles Bates. OF New York. She died
in 1900 as the result OF burns caused bv
naphtha explosion at her home IN this
city. In 1902 he married Miss Ed.t1
Pratt. who survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
OLD CLARKE HOME
SELLS FOR $4,000
Peter A. Drury Buys Massa-
chusegtS Residence of
Harry Wardman.

Peter A. Drury has purchased from
Harry wardman the brown stone resi-
dence at 14z2 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, formerly occupied by Dr..
Daniel P. Clarke, for $500.
The sale was closed yesterday after
noon through the office OF ]. II. Keane.
The house was one Of the best resi-
dences in the city when Il was built.
about twenty years ago, and stu IS
one of the important residences OF the
Scott circle vicinity.
II contains eighteen rooms and three
baths. fronts thirty-fiye feet on Massa-
chusetts avenue. and the lot runs
through to NJ street.
Mr. Orury is planning to occupy the
house at once as his residence. His
own residence, which ne Is now Oc-
cupying at 1872 Girsrd street, Mt. Pleas
ant. was taken by Mr. Wardman az
SO, 900. The lot upon which Mr.. Drury's
GiraTd street residence stands has a
frontage Of seventy-f1Ve feet and depth
of Iz5 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
PRICES TO Go UP
EARLY NEXT WEEK

According 70 the dealers and commits
sion men today is the last day Of grace
in the produce market.
The opening OF school Monday guar
antees the return BY then, OF ali who
are still out Of the city, and big ad-
vances viii De made on much Of the
garden produce. Fruit win go I'D and
the middle OF the week VII see ad-
vanecs on poultry, butter, and eggs
There Is an abundance OF fresh vege-
"a bles and fruit, and moderate prices
stin prevail today The poultry and fish
markets are strong and active. the lat
ter presenting a better showing now
than at any time for the last three
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
mo DRILLS"
Just Sensible EOOd Cared HIN.

Sometimes q good, healthy commercial
traveller suffers from poorly selected
food and is lucky If he learns that
Grape-Nuts food viii put him right
A Cincinnati traveller says: About a
year ago my stomach got In a bad way.
1 had a headache most OF the time and
suffered misery. For several months I
ran down until lost about 20 pounds IN
weight and finally had to give up a good
position and go home. Any food that 1
might use seemed TO nauseate me.
My wife, hardly knowing what to do,
one day brought home a package OF
Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me 10 try
It I told her It was no use but finally
to hunor her I tried little and they
just struck my taste It was the iirst
food that I had eaten in nearly a year
that did not cause any suffering.
We'll, to make a long story short. I
began to improve and stuck to Crane
Nuts. went up from I35 pounds in De
cember to 1s4 pounds the following Oc-
tobeT.
MY brain is clear, blood all right and
appetite too much for any mans pocket
book In fact, I am thoroughly made
over and owe 1t all 10 Grape-Nuts.
talk so much about what Grape-Nute
viii DO that some Of the men on the
road have nicknamed me 'Grape-Nuts.'
but I stand today a healthy, rosy-cheek-
ed mana pretty good example of what
the right kind of food will do
You can publish this II you want to.
It is a true statement without any
frilis-''
Read the little book, The Road 10
Wellville, IN pkgs- There's q Reason. I"
Ever read tia above 1ettsr7 a uez
one appears from time 70 time. They
axe genuine, true, and fuu Of human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WOMAN RECEIVERS
FROM POISON DOSE
Emergency Hospital Patient Will
Be Able TO Return Home
Late Today.

Minnie Taylor, patient at Emergency
Hospital suffering from carboi!c acid
poisoning, win return 10 her home. rs
Seventh street southwest. late this after
noon
The woman, who has ben III, found
= phial containing a small quantity Of
the poison on the table in the dining
room of her home last night and swal-
lowed II. Her cries brought the family
to her aid, and she was hurried 20
Emergency Hospital. where her cODdi-
ton was at first thought TO be critical
This morning, however she responded
to treatment, and will be able to leave
the institution today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
CUTTER CUT OFF
FROM Joy RIDERS
Treasury Department Orders Reeve
nue. Boats in New York to
Bar Civilians.

Orders, have just been published b!
the Treasury Department whereby eth
process Of 10y riding down New Tori
harbor on board q revenue cutter. Il
order TO meet any Of the fncouIuf
steamers. has been discontinued. OF 81
least. greatly limited
Formerly Il was the custom to ALLOW
favored constituents OF Senators snf
Representatives to accompany the ctIt,
tsrs down the harbor. but IN the futstrs
this privilege will be confined strictly
70 the Senator's and Representative
themselves or to persons who desire Il
meet a sick relative or who have SOM
urgent reason for making the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
EARLY MORNING FIRE
FROM DEFECTIVE FLUE

Fire early -Eis morning damaged
the residence o. Mrs. Eva Gibbs, Six
tieth and A streets northeast, to the
extent Of S2.0O0. The flames were dis
covered about 80 O'Clock, and No. -
chemical engine responded
After the fire was extinRuished an
examination showed that the cOnfla-
grafton was I've TO a defective fiue-