davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-15
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR Of

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. Of
Zee Of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. c.
sealed proposals for lesting districts Nos
and On the Fort Peck Indian Reservation.
Montana, for grazing purposes. either under
3 lease or By permit. will be received u the
Once of the COmmissioner Of Indian Affairs.
WashinetOn, d. c.. unfll2 O'Clock .. M, Nom
DAY. AUGUST .. 1910. and will be Immediately
thereafter opened In the presence Of such
bidders Is may attend All necessary infOr-
nation may Ia obtained on application 70 the
6nperintondent Of the Fort Peck Indian
school RoOlas. Montana r. R.6.NALENTINE.
CO0Diaoe0n04. lStA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-15

Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale al the Phoenix Cafe. kehoe x Schow,
Props. I4u
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-15

There will be no meeting of the Good
Sheepards Guild during the months Of July
and August. BY order sf the President
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-15
Lodge Announcements

TRoWEL LODGE. NO. u. A. r. 4 A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. 81 i O'Clock D. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting Brothers welcome.
H. ID. EDnONDs. See. i. l. BRoOKs. w.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
ROADS GIVEN
LONGER Time.
Long and Short Haul Clause
of Interstate Commerce Act
Will Not Go Into Effect IN
til Some Time in February.

AShlNG10N, Oct is- iassv f or.
Interstate commerce commits
sion announced lis intention 10 admin
lister strictly Section 4, the long and
short haul provision, of the Interstate
commerce act.
By the terms of the order, there Will
be no change in the existing status or
in the present rights OF carriers until
February II, 1911. They may file with
the commission such changes In rates
as ordinarily WOHid be filed In the
course of their business. under the
present rate basis or adjustments.
This accOrds 10 them the right even
10 file higher rates or fares 10 inter
mediate points and through rates or
fares higher than the combinations Of
the intermediate rates or fares, pro-
vided that in so doing the discrimina-
ton against intermediate points is not
made greater than in existence on Au-
gust Il. 1910.
The commission announces that 1t
does not necessarily approve, through
this permission. any rates or fares that
may be filed. all OF them being held
subject to complaint and if necessary.
10 correction.
1t is ordered "that the commission
reaffirm its previous view that a
through rate or fare that is higher
than the combination OF the intermedi-
ate rates or fares is prima facie I'M
reasonable, and will insist upon the
application OF that principle at the
earliest possible date in every instance
except possible extreme and very IN
usual cases"
This Is understood 10 mean that only
in extraordinary conditions viii the
commission exercise its authority con-
TERED BY Congress 10 permit, in its dis
erection, technical violations Of the long
and short haul provisions.
The order provides that such car
riers as may desire TO be relieved of
the requirements OF Section OF the
act, shall file with the commission. on
or before February Il, 1911 appllca-
tions as provided for By the law.
The commission has indicated its
definite purpose 10 construe the pro-
VISION IN the same spirit which actu-
ated Congress in enacting tie LONG ana
short haul provision. II realizes thar
some instances of technical Violation
or the law may be proper, but these
instances are recognized TO be extra
ordinary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
JUROR TAINTED At
TRIAL OF CRIPPEN
Witnesses for Prosecution Do
Not Add Anything to Story
Already Known.

London. Oct 19.-rhe prosecution to-
day continued its case against DR.. HaW-
ley Il Crippen. charged with the MUIR
der of his wife, the actress, Belle FL
more by introducing the testimony Of
Inspector Dew OF Scotland Yard, who
pursued the doctor and his companion
Ethel Clare Leneve, across the Allan
tic ocean and brought them back to
England.
The inspectors evidence was repe-
tifiOn OF the now familiar story which
he had recited previously in the lower
courts.
While Alfred Aspinal Tobin. chief
counsel for Crippen, was crOss-examin-
ing Dew with the object Of showing
that the defendant exhibited no trace
Of anxiety or nervousness during the
police investigation OF. his l1illdrOp
Crescent home, one Of the jurors faint
ed and the court was adjourned for
two hours.
When the session was resumed Au-
gustus Pepper, the pathologist, who ex-
amined the dismembered parts, was
called, and his testimony recapitula-
ton OF the recital at earlier hearings.
occupied the afternoon up 10 adjourn
ment
Professor Pepper had been unable to
determine anatomically the sex of the
HnldTOp Crescent victim, but was sat
isfied the parts were human and that
they had been severed BY a hand skilled
In surgery. The organs were healthy
and indicated a stOutish person in mid
die life They had been buried for
not less than four months and Cor not
more than eight months.
One part bore a scar left from an
operation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
MAKING A CONSTITUTION
Delegates 10 Arizona Convention En-
gage in Clash With Secretary
of the Territory.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct ia clash over
the question whether the federal terri
torial officials had any supervisOrtal
authority over the financial part OF the
constitution building enlivened the ses-
sion of the convention today. Terri
torial Secretary Young precipitated dis
cussiOn by the announcement that ne
would not pay for the printing of pro-
pOsals for constitutional articles until
the printing contract was first sub
mitted 10 him for sanction. He said
his attitude was based on instruction
from Secretary Ballinger OF the interior
department
A committee OF three attorneys, Sc
lected from among the delegates. rem
dered an opinion that the territorial OF
fetal had nothing 10 do but pay the
bills approved by the convention and
on the strength OF that the convention
voted to let the convention contract.
NJ G.. Cunniff. a delegate from Yava-
PAL county and a former instructor in
Harvard. introduced a proposal today
for prohibiting courts from issuing in
functions restraining any person OF as
sOciatiOn from exercising rights guar
anteed by the constitution or the state
and Union. other proposals provide for
placing all officials on a salary 20 elm
mate road taxes and to create cOrpo-
ration commission OF three members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
MRS. BELLE LAWN
REFUSES TO TELL
Woman Arrested in Connection
With Los Angeles Horror
Does Not Confess.

Los Angeles Oct. 19.-"You may keep
me IN this coop for 100 years. if you
can get any more out OF me: for I have
told YOU everything 1 know"
This was all that a three-hOur ad-
ministration of the third degree" could
elicit from Mrs. Belle LAWN, the lodg-
ing house keeper who was arrested
yesterday in San Francisco on a war
rant charging murder in connection
with the blowing up OF the Los An
geies Times.
Sheriff Hammei began the examina-
placed ia a cell this morning, follow
ing her arrival from san Francisco.
Then came Detective Ford and Captain
Paul kramer OF the detective bureau.
Each enc subjected the woman TO a
rigid examination. but through il all.
according 10 the statements made by
the officers afterWard. she maintained
her first assertion that she knew
nothing or the identity or the move
ments of the cOnspirators who do
strOyed the Times and killed p OF its
men.
SIrs. LAWN will be arraigned tonor-
reTy. ms ~. hello, y, ,bos. a. The conn
ty Jail that Mrs. LAWN had been
brought here 10 get her away from
certain influences in san Francisco and
induce her 10 tell what she knows
about V ". Schmidt or '-Smithy,' who
rOomed at her house. and Is believed TO
be the supposed dynamiter, j. B. Bry-
son II was suFmised also that she
may have been brought here TO iden-
tify some man who has been arrested
among the two score or so taken 10
the local iail and booked on suspicion
since the Times disaster
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The state platform endorses the ad-
ministratiOn of President Taft and the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
Senator Aldrich was commended for
his integrity, ability and loyalty 10 the
Republican party, The ticket.
GovernOr-Aram j. Pothier
Lieutenant gOvernor-Zenas ". Bliss.
Secretary Of state. Fred Parker
General treas urer=Waiter A. Read.
Attorney general-William Il. Green
ough.
The platform was adopted without
opposition. Th6 platform in part fol-
lows
we endorse the able dignifled and
progressive administration OF William
II. Taft. President Taft has met the
great responsibility OF his office with
tact. courage. judicial firmness and
honesty. He deserves and possesses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
DIVORCED WIFE TAKES
HAND IN PROCEEDINGS

New York, Oct. 19.-Justiee New
burger today issued an order directing
Robert Winthrop Chanler. Nine Lima
CAVALIER Chanler and the trustees of
the Cnanier estate 10 appear in court
on Friday and show cause why a re-
celVer should not be named TO take
charge OF Chanler's property. The or
der was issued at the instance OF conn
sci for Mrs Julia &. Chanler Robert
Winthrop Chanler's divorced wife, who
court 10 have set aside the pre-nuDtial
agreement by which Chanler CONVEYED
90 Cavalieri practically everything he
owns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
OTHERS FARTHER DOWN
booker Washington Returns frem Eu-
rope Convinced That the Negro
IL Not nj the Bottom.

Boston. Oct. 1S.-The call Of the mis-
siOnary field 10 the young man, the
progress made by the colOred race and
the prospects for further development
of the negro under missionary en-
deavOr We're discussed al tOnights ses-
siOns of the American Missionary as
ISOLATION in connection with the con-
ference of the American Council OF
Congre gational churches.
Booker T. Washington, principal OF
Tuskegee institute. said.
1.-The Two months which / have re-
Gently spent in Europe in observing
The conditions and the prospects Of the
people who are farthest down, con-
vinces me that the negro in America
is by no means the race that is far
thest down. The task before this as
ISOLATION I'm uplifting the millions Of
negroes of this country has many more
hopeful elements in IL than l found
in southern Europe in relation 10 the
uplift OF backward classes in that
country"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

the present nagement OF the road.
made the charge that its directors are
incompetent and its financial state
ments are 5uggled and that its officials
are dishonest and violating the inter
state commerce law.
His first resolution was in support OF
these charges and called for an indie
pendent Investigation OF the road by "A
committee Of prominent stockholders.
Sal A second resolution demanded that
all directors who are not residents OF
Illinois he ousted on che ground that
Tie constitution OF the state prohibits
me present proportion Of outsiders On
tie board. This resolution WAS VOred
down without the f0rmality OF roll
call
On his third and last attempt. Mr.. Ed
tCsntinuee on Page Fise.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The suhpOenaes were In suit for $40
10000 damages, which Mr. Edgar. con-
Htuting himself an attorney for the
4oad' started IN the circuit court today,
When he filed a praecipe in the case
me defendants 20 the suit are the d.
.scloss OF The road, whom Ar. Edgar
seeks 20 hold responsible for ALLEGED
financial loss through ear repair graft,
srHeral mismanagement and alleged re-
Eating.
While the two deputies were making
si-Ass lnleres lng IN the meeting hair
eoz-n others guarded exits from the
ARK Row building Mr. Edgar tearing
.iat some O. the directors might at
.Sinpl 10 eVade service This precau-
@ea proved superfluOus-
=. Three resolutions were introduced b.
~ Militant attorney. All were lost
- overwhelming vote. he denounced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

the respect and confidence OF the Amer
lean people, and We pledge 20 him our
nsWeTVlng loyalty and support
in the accomplishment OF needed
legislation ID meet the requirements OF
present-day conditions, the record Of
the administration and the SiXty-firsE
Congress is unequailed in our history.
The tariff has been revised in acs
cOrdance with the basic principles OF
the Republican party to protect Amer
lean labor ana capital and encourage
our home industries. The Republican
party Of Rhode island again asserts its
emphatic approval OF these principles
and welcomes investigation and discus
sion of the neW law as il affects our
Rhode Island industries
Duties nave been reduced on ever
six hundred articles. chiefly necessi-
(Cenfinaed on Page Three.S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
EGG g5ssSg2eA0

nHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Congress-
man John K. Tener, Republican
candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
Vania, was told that the Philadelphia
North American had threatened TO eN-
pose him in some business transactions
unless senator fenrOse induced him 10
Withdraw from the gubernatOriai race.
Iener, however, defied the North Amer
lean, stating that neither PenFOse nor
any other living man can induce him
10 withdraw from the race for governor
OF Pennsylvania. His friends believe
that the charges limited al relate TO the
National Utility corporation. f, one Of
them said that Mr.. Tener had been
president of the company, but resigned
six months ago, returning his stock
back 10 the concern, as he was not sat
isfied with the proposition. The COM
pany. il is understood. was organized
for the construction Of a railroad in a
western state. -..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Pittsburg Oct. 19--Distriet Attorney
". A. Biakeiy announced today thai
Emil Winter. the bank president who
plead no defense 10 charge OF bribery
IN the disposition OF the depository
graft cases would he called into court
October 80 for final disposition. Winter
entered his plea April 6. and was re-
leased on $50 0o0 hail that he night 20
abroad Tor medical treatment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
ATTORNEY MAKES ILLINOIS
CENTRAL MEETING LIVELY
Directors of the Road Served With
SubpOenaes in a Suit for Ten
Million Dollars

= HICAGO 19-stockhod Illinois Railroad
lively hour and half at their annual meeting today
through the efforts Of Attorney Maxwell Edgar
Holders Mr. Edgar
arrived armed proxies which enabled him take
the meeting shffs who added
TIE confusion during m the meeting the
directors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
STAND BY The TARIFF Law
Governor PothieY RenOminated and
Senator Aldrich Warmly Com
nended for His Work

u ROVIDENCE 19The Republicans Of Rhode Island today
unanimously Potier and all the other
William Sheffield likewise given renomina
convention without opposition while
former George Utter
ballot succeed Andrew B. Capron who declined
because of i'll health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE official report on
the cholera situation Indicate an in
crease in the spread Of the disease
During the last tWenty-fonr hours 81
cases developed Seventeen deaths oc-
Cured during the same period.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
HALF MILLION FOR
CORRUPT PURPOSES
Prominent New Workers Implicated
in Legislative Bribery Scandal
Now Being Aired

EW YORK Oct lSRepresenave FOelker the who
IN his sick bed into the state chamber the decd
the ntrs bills urged by Governor Hughes
under arrest, buy his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
CLOWRY NEGLECTED.

New York. Oct. 1s.-RObert clowry.
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company was today reelected.
All the other officers were also re-
elected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, catholics, 12.4e.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Find dollar-ownsRs who
are not AFRAID to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
C'c.eIand's Chief Executive Appoints Twen.
b.tMee Afro.Americans to Good Paying
: Positions During First Month h Office.
Fleming, Raseher and fubaaks Fac.
tors h Ohio Republican Politics.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

Nun leiindu -. bdeui. hepuDllCul
who defeated Tom L. Johnson. Demo
cratic candidate for mayor OF Cleve
land, o., last fall is doing some thing'
for the Afro-American voters OF th'
city which are in every way com
mendable and which should refresl
other large cities In the west ant
north who seem TO have forgotten tha
Afro-Americans voted for them in In,
municipal elections in 1909. .
Mayor Baehr is broad minded and
has shown his willingness TO recog
nize men Of merit and worth regard
less OF their race or color. He begar
his term of office on Jan. ], and sine,
that time, through the efforts OF Cit,
Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. wh(
is ever ready and on the alert for th,
best interest OF the race. twenty -thrc,
Afro-Amcricans have been appointed
to good paying positions Councilman
Fleming is prominent attorney a
the Cleveland bar and bears III,
unique distinction OF being the firs
man of our race who has ever bcei
elected TO the city council In Cleveland
lie is also the first of our race TO b'
elected councilman nj large In th'
state. being the recognized leadeI
among our people in Republican poll
tics both In the state and In Cleve
land.
Mr.. Fleming's success In public af
fairs has been phenomenal, and he 4
considered to be good timber for lar
ger responsibilities In the body polite
especially where the interest Of th'
race is most likely TO be jeopardized
Judging from the number OF men nj
ready appointed by Mayor Baehr. 1
Is safe TO assume that no other Cit
IN the United States can boast OF sucl
recognition ms has been accorded Il
members or the race IN IIereian'
within such n short time.
No better selection could possibl,
have been made for the exaeting du
ties OF city storekeeper IN the cit.
auditors office than that OF NAHUM
Daniel Brascher. Mr.. Brascher is tn
first Afro-American TO hold the posi-
tion and Is well qualified by learning
and experience to fil It, As edito
OF the Cleveland Journal. which
one OF the leading race papers of th
west. he has been molder OF public
sentiment In favor OF our people for !
number OF years. Fearless and con
scientious. Mr.. Braschcr has mad
strong defense of all the rights an'
privileges due the race under the na
iional government. Being n stric
party man. he has welded potent IN
fuence for Republican success II
many exciting campaigns In the cit.
and In the state. His slogan now is
as II ever has been TO the victor
belong the spoils."
Few men Of eitlr rar- IN Cleve
land enjoy wider acquaintance a
public officers than does the Hon. Her
rs +. Eubanks, member OF the Obi
legislature. who Is now serving hi
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Faith W.akens a. Inconsistency.

Some OF us would have more faith In
the Christianity OF the white ministers
Of the country II they would rise up
and grow as indignant over the burn
Ing and lynching Of unconvicted Ne
rroes In the south as they pretend 10
be on account Of the fstic encounter
between two admirably trained ath.
letes whose combat could only injure
Observation-Disclosures nndJ Free
man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

A0+@t0S@<s%c<ts+,s%,s$,s%.*:%
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STATES
MAN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
second term. His voice has been heard

many times in debat, on questions
touching the public good as well as
that Of his own race. Mr.. Eubanks
may justly be termed an old schoo
politician, With added capacity for
grasping the new ideas and methods
which characterize present day states
manship
A sincerity and devotion to the du
ties of his office and an interest iI
the well being OF the race are pos
sessed by him to n degree seldom man
ifested in single individual. His
career as public servant. therefore
has been marked by calm and dis
passionate view of men and measures
working for the good Of the state anL
all its pepole.
Every county office, with the eXcep
ton Of the prosecutors and clerks of
fee, has representative of the race
employed. The latter office, of course
is controlled by Democrats. Thus witt
the following partial list Of our mer
who are holding positions which they
have well merited 1t appears that the
race in Cleveland, o., is marching on
They are ]. Clarence Brown. chief in
spector garbage collection department
Dan Il. Fairfax. clerk. waterworks de
partment: Walter Patterson, park po
lice; W. o. Thornhill, notice clerk
sidewalk department; William Brown
Inspector Of brick and cement, engi
neers office; Samuel Kyle, barn man
collection department: Edgar B. Moore
messenger. director public service OF
fee: Abraham Stevens and Jacob Cum
mings, janitors. city hall; Charles
Hayes and Jersey Gordon, night watch
men. city hall; Frank Griffin and Er
nest Burke, meter readers; John Cliff
ford. janitor, Central Market House
William ShafIer barn man, centra
police station: ]. \. Johnson. jani,or
pumping station; George Turner. brldg
guard, and james johnson, policeman
East Ninth street bridge. Seventy-fiv,
colored men are employed at the gar
bage collection department as driver
OF garbage wagons at 81 per day, an,
about twenty are working on tn
streets as while wings. Twelve mel
have teams working for the city.
As strange as ii may seem TO some
the day has come when Afro-Am
cans all over the country must ceas
to base their claim for political rec
ognltion solely on party afiiliatior
More and more are we convinced tina
the future salvation OF the race in po
tiles will depend largely upon the me
whom II helps u elect 20 office. Is
peCiaily Is this trne in municipal nj
fairs.
While a, hea.s no doubt the masse
Of our people are inclined TO supper
the Republican party, we have n
kick with those who for good AM
sufficient reasons cast their lot wit
other political organizations as
means to an end. Mayor Baehr O
Cleveland IS q man who has prove
himself worthy OF our support.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, p, r.
j. II. SILVA
Aberos ser pdbico Edi6cio consrsido de
prueba de uego cal1e del Comeo de oa
muelles y estac6n del Ferrocarrl.
Sc reben mercaacfas futos dep6o quncenas mesesA
precios de Tarfa, muy m6dcos
Todo 10 depoaado riesgos de nendio las
fuertes Compah{as de Seguros
Los eecos de pueden depotarse
Bond pagndo los derechos del bulos
decho los efectos
tados de la Isia
Contra eos de depo expden oben dinero in
teres modico por ell pazo dure e deposio
En- Departamento especial del pso alto depota mebiano
shetOs deicadOs tomandoo entregando domieo
prop6o Vena considerable ausenten
dear muebles coiendo
Sc admten ademas mercaeas
subasta Official auoizado las ountaras dspe
sei6n de Ia Autoidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24
TratadO Universal
DOCUMENTOS COMERCIALEs
por D. Constantine de Eorta y Pardo

Obra necesaria a todo Comercante,
Banquero Hacendado Industrial. De
talhsta, Dependents. 1enedor de Ii
oros, Companfas de Seguros Marfti
nos y de Vida, y todo hombre d.
negocio.
Sc acAba de recibir en- la Liberia
,iel BOLETIN.
Precio s 210 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Contra los recibos de deposito que Sc expden OF
res modico por ell plazo que dure el dep6sito.