davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
sHIPBUlLDERs BUSY

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-One hum
dred and twenty-seven sail and steam
vessels of a total gross tonnage Of A.
020 We're built in the United States
during the month of August, according
to a report by the bureau Of naviga-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Harry Chandler. assistant general

Harry Chandler, assistant general
manager of the Times, said last night:
General Otis is in the City of Mex
leo and will be absent a month as the
ambassador of the United States gov
ernment to the Mexican national cele-
bration. AS for myself, I know moth
ing of the matter complained of, as
only the day before yester-
day from British Columbia, after a two
WaekS' absence"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WORLDLY RELIGION is TOPIC

"a Worldly Religion" will be the
topic of the Rev. w. P. r. Ferguson
at the Fellowship service this morning
in Blanchard hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Get a demonstration of Hipolito Self
regulating Roller Screen and Revers-
ible window at 638 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

You can buy II. perhaps many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy n-And thai
MACE ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
PLAN ROOSEVELT
VISIT To BERLIN
Kaiser and Other Royal Person
ages VIII Honor Our Former
President.
Special Cable to The Tribune,


BERLIN. April 90-'rhe leading fes
lures OF the programme for the Roose-
velt visit TO Berlin have been arranged
as follows:
The former president will arrive nj .
o'clock on the morning OF May 10 In n
special car. He win be greeted al the
station by Emperor William and Will be
taken 10 Potsdam TO lunch with the
kaiser, 10 meet the members OF the
royal family. In the afternoon Mr..
Roosevelt will confer with the kaiser
and receive the city officials, who will
call at the palace TO welcome him In
the evening he VIII attend q dinner viii
leading German officials In one of the
smaller salons of the palace On the
morning OF May II ne WIFI either in
spect the municipal institutions or at
tcnd review on one OF the parade
grounds OF the city. He Will have lunch
con at the palace in the afternoon and
will then devote some time To sight
seeing. closing the day with a dinner
ut the residence or Enbassador Hill
which win he attended by The kaiser.
Tho morning OF May " is left omen.
but AT noon Mr., Roosevelt will deliver
nm address at the University of Berlin.
In the afternoon he will visit various
local institutions, and in the evening he
will dine with DR.. Bethmann Holiweg
at the chancellors palace. A gala per
formance In the Royal tneater will prob
ably be given May J3. and on tho
afternoon OF that day he viii leave the
palace and become the guest OF EN-
bassador hill. Mr.. Roosevelt will start
for London on the morning uf Nav ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
TURNS TWAIN'S HOME
INTO A MEMORIAL
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, April 30-Sentimcnt
among the rich men in the east who were
friends Of the late Samuel J.. Clemens
(Marli Twain), to furnish the bulk OF the
funds necessary TO purchase the humor-
lists old home in Missouri. rchahlitating
II into q museum. VIII soon take tangible
form, Among those who were admirers
OF Mark Twain and who viii contribute
TO the fund arc: Henry II. Rogers. Jr.,
Andrew Carnegie and James ricrpont
Morgan, Jr The movement To buy
Twains home in Missouri was really
thought OF here before the people of
Montgomery county Mo, started sub
the house at Florida Mo. where Clemens
was born or at Hannibal where lac spent
his boyhood days, Both houses are stu
standing. although the cottage at Florida
is not In a very fair state OF preservation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
REVOLT AMONG
INDIANA c. D. P.
Insurgents Are in the Saddle,
and Will Run Things
Their Way.
WANT NO HELP FROM
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Campaign in HOOsier State
Promises to Be LiveIieSt in
History of Politics.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30
Having adopted platform in which
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill WAS ig-
nored, and having indorsed Senator Al
bert Jerimiah Beveridge as their lead
cr, tho Republicans Of Indiana are ar
ranging TO "insurge" still further by
refusing to book any speakers who will
nsist'on upholding the action of "A ma
iority Of the Republicans in congress
and the senate.
Chairman Edwin Lee Of the state
committee. and other leaders, assert
that the Rubcon has been crossed and
that there VIII be no middle ground
taken in conducting the campaign, If
the Republicans lose. they are to 90
down flying the insurgont coors. No
appeal will be made TO President Taft
or TO any powers Of the administra.
tion for. assistance. The contest is to
he led by Senator Bcveridge, and the
other spellbinders, who arc to work un-
der the direction of the state organiZa
ton, are to follow in the paths he has
blaZcd.
II is said that no help will be ac
cepted from the Republican national
insists on sending speakers who will de
fend tho attitude Of President Taft and
tho Republican majority in congress on
the tariff. Chairman Lee makes no Sc
cret of his own attitude and, as he is
at the head Of the machinery, his word
is liable to 90. lie says that the Re-
publican campaign Will be made strict
y along the lines laid down when the
party adopted an insurgent platform.
Will Bar Out Watson.
Chairman Lee, 1t is declared, is about
to he placed in IN awkward position by
former Congressman James l.. Watson,
who was 'whip of the house, until
his retirement from that body. Wat
son, 1T is said, has received invitations
from nearly half of the counties in The
state for speeches, He is one Of the
most popular campaigncrs in Indiana.
In fact, Will Hayes, former chairman
Of the speakers, bureau, says that in
tho last two campaigns in Indiana there
were more demands for speeches by
Watson than by any any other speak
er, Watson has made two speeches in
Indiana recently III which ho defended
the Payne Aldrich tariff as vigorously
as Senator Bcveridgc attacked it. He
is popular yet with the masses, and
especially with the elements that are
insisting that The PayncAldrich tariff
is the Hbest ever"
Chairman Lee, however. does not in.
tend that Watson shall make any
speeches in Indiana under tho auspicies
Of the state organization, unless he
Continued on pago Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
UNCLE SAM To
AID IRRIGATION
Loan From the Government to
Complete Projects Is
Assured.
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
WILL BE AVAILABLE
Bill Providing for This Loan
Is Certain to Be
Passed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30
The bill authorizing a government loan
of 100000 to complete existing rec
lamation projects, which passed tho SEN
ate and is now pending before the
committee on ways and means of the
house, will be reported, it is stated
today on high authority. and be passed
before the session adiourns,
President Taft has assured western
senators interested that ne will use his
influence TO put it through, and the
western senators, led by Dixon of Mon
tana. were given promise of favora bile
action on the bill if they would agree
not TO put into execution their threat
To put the bill as "rider'' on the
river and harbors bill in the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

3 The Tribune.
nj April 30.-The following ar
: IN from the Manti Messenger
90, acknowledges that Miles
~ is a new polygamist, and his
- where the church authori.
1 5gh exposure, have been forced
: tnction. Here is the article,
Il ~ the caption "Would-Be Po-
as Excommunicated.' d. Says
) niger:
= = wing incident goes a :ong way
el@e that the J.. d, S. church,
= officially. is using pretty dras~
8 res toward any members at
ecclesiastical weddings Of q
lis nature. About six months
= a giving the name OF Miles A.
y frought a woman to this city,
I n marriage license and applied
nple with regularly accredited
y rom his home ward, for the
= CEREMONY, II reply TO the ques-
- whether ne had ever been
= e answered NO" The next
enple authorities were advised
q hone that the man had wife
s. Mexico. President Anderson
= arnunication with Romney. who
0he city. and who said he had
rife living; that he had taken
nkn now with MIN through a
u1riiage eight years ago and was
Il f<ing that union. With this eN-
uHe said nothing about the oc-
~ president Anderson. however.
: rritircly satisfied and on his first
~ ait Lake took the matter UP
|, tdent Smith. who said he was
- ng the case, The results of
> tEation were disclosed by word
"a fst reached this city that Miles
~ had been cNcommunlcated
~ church. Such work by such
n his Romney has given Utah
, .-rlvory advertising since the
- and such work by such men
ants Anderson and Smith is
: 'eded to put a quietus on these
riages.
Y 'a Are the Real Facts.
y nrriage took place in the Man
b 8 on November 8, 1909. On
r. 2, Romney and his intended
@ e came TO Manti and took
!. ~ Il The Eagle honse On this
~, - Romney, who thought he
many miles between himself
n squaintanceships, strolled into
pc.ouse for the purpose Of tax
= marriage license: but instead
nto the clerk IS office he went
n Il treasnrer's 8 office, whore he
! ,diately recognized by Niels
nnsen called him by name, but
IL ,efused to know him and
~ I'm up," even going SO far as
at he was Miles Romney with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Tribune Comment.

The fact is that this unlawful po-
lyGamous marriage of Miles ~. Rom
ney could have been prevented bv the
Mormon church, through its official
President Anderson of the Manti tenn
pie. He was warned by Mr.. Jensen
not 10 allow the ceremony 10 be per
formed, because Of the fact that Rom
ney. was already possessed of living
wives in Mexico. But the church
through its agent, allowed the marriage
to be consummated, and investigation
of the case, resulting in the excommu
nicatIOD Of Romney. was had only after
and on account Of the exposure made
by The Tribune. Could the marriage
have been kept from the public knowl-
edge. neither President Anderson nor
President Joseph F. Smith would have
moved in the matter. and Miles a. Rom.
ney would still lie held in good fellow
ship in the church.
Forced by The Tribune.
Small credit is due TO the church OF
any OF its officials for the action
against Romney. II was forced by The
Tribune, the church being obliged 10
act IN order to save it's own credit
IL there was any real intent on the
part Of the church. or of Joseph r.
Smith, to stop new polygamy by means
Of proper punishment, there would be
hundreds of communications, and
Miles A. Romney and the other law.
breakers would be given over to the
law, together with the proofs OF their
oifeDses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

After the marriage license had been
issued, County Clerk Eliason, bellev-
ing that an unlawful marriage was
about TO be performed at the Mantl
temple, called President Anderson over
the telephone and warned him against
performing the marriage ceremony, as
Romney was already accredited with
more wives than one in Mexico. Presi-
dent Anderson promised to make an
investigation, but nevertheless RomDey
was married that day in the Mantl tenn
pie and departed on the first train out
of the city for parts unknown.
The Investigation in this case has
come from different source than
church channels. Jensen got into com
munication with relatives in Mexico.
and found through them that Romney s
legal wife was still alive. 1t was when
this became generally known that the
church authorities were compelled to
take action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
WIFE OF CHARLES MORSE
UNDERG0ES OPERATION
by Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Mrs. Charles
w Morse. wife Of former Banker Charles
w. Morse. now in the federal prison ut
Atlanta. Ca. underwent an operation ut
her home today. Afterwards she WAS re-
ported TO be resting easy, Mrs. Morse
what appeared To he an incipicnt absccss
OF her arm. She hurried home from At
lanta and her physicians advised an inn
mediate operation. She made lignt OF
her pain after the operation, saying
she could not afford To be sick.
III have 10 attend To Mr.. Morse's af-
fairs now she added.
IL was announced that nearly 100. 900
signatures had been obtained for the
Morse pardon petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
WILL BIZ BUSY DAY
FOR TAFT IN PITTSBURG
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

PITTSBCRG. April 3O.-Prosident Taft
VIII have busy time OF II here Monday
or at Founders day exercises at Car
nccic institute and the principal rooter q
the ball game later but whether Il viii
be for Brother Charlie's' Chicago Cubs
or the worlds champions from this city
yet remains to be seen, The president is
stopping at the Laughlin home. Ia
makes his Founders day address Monday
morning. and then he goes To the now
University club for luncheon. He viii
probably make a short address there. lie
then goes to the Hotel Schenlcy until
S:I5 when he crosses the street to the
Forbes field After the game he goes
back TO the hotel and awaits tho ban
quet which hcglus at o'clock. At ] a.
IN, Tuesday he takes the train for Gin
cinpau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Heyburn's Fight Futile,
,eciaI TO The Tribune

Special 10 Tho TrIbune.
WASHINGTON. d. C., April 3O.-The
bill authorizing the disposal of surplus
waters OF government irrigation projects
To corporations and individuals which
passed the senate over the persistent op-
position OF Senator Hepburn, win be
iavorably reported IN the house and the
friends OF the bill believe 1t will become
q law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
ONA|RE HOBO
W IN NEW YORK
ical Student of tile
Studying Conditions
| Homeless Men.
Wire to The Tribune.

slORE, April 30.-Edwin A.
Illogical student Of the tramp.
ads Howe OF ST. Louis, dubbed
>naire hobo," arrived IN New
rday and today set about 10
,onditions OF the homeless men
Mr.. Brown is rich and his
.Denver. lie has just finished
che Pacific coast cities. where
1ted hobo conditions, but be-
iggest problem is here III New
- Ike San Francisco. Portland
~, Vancouver and Los An
sees FEWER OF that class of
known as the hobo than
lfne towns OF similar size in
said Mr.. Brown.
Snicago Has Plenty.
atest number are found. OF
Z .hicago and New York, where
ION is thick, and there the
mper OF iramp3 are found.
Is a dependent upon people
fg}ed him and give him SOME
ar. Some men become hobocs
~ are sh!ftless or too lazy
q ftners because they arc real
p2P5. but the germ of hobolsm
less instlllcd in all OF us.
deep down in his heart, dur
Z SAINT summer days Is touched
spirlt that sends the hobo
country.
= Warm Mans Heart.
'He more chances in tho west
" tramps into real men than
r All that Is necessary Is
. = the mans hoart the little
q dependence. Put him 10 work
!oiesomc labor and at reason
" The saloons arc partly re-
y hobosim. The saloon is the
ne hobo has, and In the first
usually attribute his down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Son of Worlds Most Famous FL
nancier Says Opportunities
Are Yet Plentiful.
INTELLIGENT, HARD WORK,
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Has Already Made a Name for
Himself, and Will Assume
Fathers Mantle.

.
4 ]. P. Morgan's Rules for Success. i.
= "The young man of today has :
Il as many opportunities for success
r as those of former generations,
: but it all depends on the young .
- man. .
= Time servers and sluggards .
= have no place in the world today. .
= am thoroughly in love with .
+ my work.
= 1T is not so much the desire to .
= make money, but the feeling that 4.
= | have done something, and some .
= thing big.
:" When not at my office 7 can .
:: always be found at my home.'' :
- .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Canal Fortifications.
. Associated Press.

BN NssoNluTVU Tt'SS.
WASHINGTON. April a0-Tn mes
sage, accompanied 10y n detailed report
from the war department. President Taft
today sent To congress Information re-
gardng the necessity for immediately
beginning the fortincation OF the Panama
canal, in order TO have It completed by
1915, the date set for opening the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Domestic.

Tribune forces Mormon church TO
fire new polyeamist ,...........
j. p. Morgan, Jr., gives his views
OF life . ,................
: Uncle Sam will aid irrigation prof.
Indiana politics attract national
attention ....................
Climax reached in Idaho's land
board scandal :. ..............
Democratic legislator says Senator
Lorimer bought seat .......,
Taft in speech at Buffalo Indirect
ly defends Ballingcr ....,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Local.

Census office busy place ..32
Average guess on city's population
is l02 900 ..............
old landmarks days numbered %
Local foundry merger formed. 30
War among the occlesiasts .,,,..32
American Fork .postmastership
causes much trouble ...s.....3c 80
Curfew law being enforced. ..,27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
A. Romney, Married in Manti
Temple, November 9, 1909,
by President Anderson, Is
ExpeIled From Church
HATING PRESIDENT WARNED
THAT MARRIAGE WAS ILLEGAL
Agent of the Church, Allowed 1t to Proceed;
Tribune Exposure Alone Caused
Recommendation
President Anderson Warned.

whom Jensen was so recently acquaint-
ed in Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2::lS
A. NJ. ON MONDAY
Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
Campbell)

May ]. Haliey's comet rises to-
!. day 2:5l n. m; tomorrow 2:4s a.
: m, Sun rises i:j3. Comets speed
: today about l76t miles per minute:
: earth's average speed 1850 miles per
. minute. Comets distance from earth
. 60. 900. 600 miles. Comet appears near
: To Venus as seen In sky; the for
: mcr. Right Ascension. % hours. 80
,,,ii, n,ir'r,os' nor,h rhn uosreGs; ~
: Ascension. % hours, i3 minutes;
: Declination. degrees. 20 minutes.
. south. this beautiful sight seen
. nearly the same tomorrow. The aC-
: tuai distance OF the two apart is
about 5000. 900 miles. one-half as
great as the least distance between
: comet and earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
NOTICE AS TO TIME

: The time given In these bulletins
: is meridian standard time, Where
: that differs materially from local
: time, and II local figures are pre-
rerred. altc: by subtracting the ne
: cessnry minutes for both sun and
: comet II cast OF the meridian: or
: by adding. II west OF the meridian,
: The time giver In tho bulletins,
. however, IL thought TO be sufficient
, Iy servicenble everywhere.
. in the mountaln region. partlcu-
larry In Salt Lake, the mountains
prevent glimpse ot the comet un-
. III about an hour later than the
/. time indicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Sporting News,

: National interest in baseball. .. is {.
: Necessaries for training camp. Is >
: Rugby rules Will be overhauled is :
: Tommy Mccarthy dies OF frac- {.
!. tured skull ,,..,.......s....s...l ~ >
!. Oldfeld is daring rider. 20 :.
: Promoters did not pad Frisco Z.
: Pennsylvania wins relay cham >
: pionShips :. ,s........s,......,-2 26 :,
: Salt Lake beats Eureka i'm match )
: soccer game .-........,s,.....26 J
!. Additional sporting news ........2 70 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Some Pessc as to the Census Count for Salt Lake Ctv
Index to Ioday's Z ribnne
Departments,
Page

Observation-Disclosures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
AUTO LIST 0F FATALITIES
 AND UPSETS
Especial from United Press.)

(Sp0C1d1 ITOIH OulCGu 1ICSS.J
 New Haven, Aug. S-Automobiling Connecticut is today praying that it will never have such another Sunday filled with fatalities and upsets as it experienced yesterday.
 One death, six wrecked cars and dozen accidents important enough to be carried in the news dispatches helped to make up one of the worst days in the history of the gasoline car in the State. Four-year-old 1sa- dore Gorbach was killed in front of his Hartford avenue home in New Britain by an auto driven by Walter B. Woodruff of Bristol. The latter was released on s5,000 bond for ap- ,pearance in court today.
 Professor G. P. Clinton of the Con necticut Agricultural Experiment Sta ton, and MT. and Mrs. G. w. Austin, all of New Haven, narrowly escaped death when their car plunged down an eight foot bank into the muddy river at North Haven yesterday. They got off with minor injuries and a good scare.
 Probably the oldest item in the days list of accidents came from Mill ford where an unknown woman who was badly cut and bruised in head on auto collision between J. Birney Tuttle's car of New Haven and a car supposed to be owned by A. w. Tams of New York, refused the ser vices of surgeon who was called and went to telephone to call a Christian Science healer in New York and ask for absent treatment. When she left the scene of the accident she was under treatment, she said.
 New Britain, Berlin and Bridgeport were also scenes of other auto acci- dents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
BurqIar's Besettina Sin.


 The burglars besetting sin is heed lessness. The chances are that it was heedlessness that first drove him out of honest employment and made bur- glar of him., The burglar ransacks a house and carries away a spoon hold CT, card tray or some other inexpen- sive souvenir of the occasion, and he overlooks the thousand dollar bill on the dining room table and the rope of pearls on the towel rack. This heed lessness seems to be common to the whole fraternity. We do not know what the experience of other cities is, but in Newark the burglar leaves an astonishing amount of portable wealth behind him invariably. When he reads on the day after the robbery that he took Mrs. De Stiles chafing dish and
 ignored her $500 ruby bracelet beside it or that be upset the Pompleys' dresser dra wer to get the revolver and
 failed to see the government bonds that lay in plain sight on the wash stand. how he much gnash his teeth
 and hate himself for neglecting to de velop his powers of attention and ob- servation in his youth!-Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
M'NEH WILL VOTE
 FOR BEST MEASURE

Archibald McNeil, this city, who is slated, it is said for the Democratic nomination for senator from the 22nd District, has written the following letter relative to public utilities bill. The letter is made public today by the State Business Mems association. It follows:
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug 8, 1910. MT Normand F. Allen, Sec,
 State Business Mems Association,
 Hartford, Conn.,
 My Dear Sir:
 Answering your valued communi- cation of recent date, inquiring as to my attitude in the event of my nomination and election as senator from this senatorial district on the proposed Public Utilities bill as draft ed by your association, I would say that should be a member of the next general assembly I should favor a Public Utilities bill, but would re- serve the privilege of deciding at that time which bill would best serve the interests of all the people. Should your bill prove the best I would glad ly favor it.
 Your very truly,
 ARCHIBALD MCNEIL, JR."