davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

az24A.. ffxRzzE7
n.nsGrt.n fab, unS n fiiblts, baB
feline 3eit getommen iei. Wtit polIsr
Wu6t brad er berpor unb mari tih
auf ben fiibrerloien &abn. Bon Der
linten Seite Der fam er, bob oas
Boot empor uno orebte es beinabs
nm. nit Dem &isf na9 obsu, 10 baB
Die bei6en MGnner ins Weer geI9leus
bert ipurOen, ipie &irI9en aus Dem
S0rb9en fallen, tpenn Oas &tuo es
binz uno berfbpenst. Damn Iisb er
Oas Boot tpieoer fabren, oab es ins
DuFer Suriidfiel. berrenlos uuo lser.
9o9 ni9t fir lanse.
Cine @eftalt erbob iitb aus benz
Mssre, tGmpfte nit frGftisen armen
segen 8ino uno SEE, errei9te 6as
Boot, idDung ii9 binein.
@s mar fpGt In Der Na9t, biel
fpdter aIs fonit, aIs Der Ra9en Inn
Die Selsipibe in ben tleinen, psrbors
ssnen Safen elitt. Mit einsm 5reus
benf9rei iparf ii6 9iopannd an Die
8ruit ibres 9atten.
Der SimmslstDnisin fei 9dnt,
oaB 9u ipieOer oa biit. @.l9s ansIt
babe i9 auseeitanoen. Der Sturm
un6 Die See
Gr prebte iie feit on fid. rGs sibt
f9Iimmere Seinbe dls Dino unb
Wttter."
grft isbt fab Is. 6ab .r bon @aIs
fer troff, fab iie. baB er aGlsin mar.
~@o 1T Mattbeo9"
Gr aos iis nit iid fort. rSrass
nidt, bOrft Su, frase mid niemals!"
llno ala ippllte er irsen6 ettpas
SdredIi4sm entfIieben, rannte er
bonn See meg feinem Saufe gu uno
5og lie binter iib Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Raip. 81: Der arms 9ot'
tor 1T su betlusen; Patienten bat ,r
ni9t, uno iebt pirb ibm aud feline
5rau nod trant!" - g.: Damn
bat er bod iebt sinen patienten!"
- 3erfreut. &dufer Odd
fopD: ga, uuf msinsn Sopf pabt
teiner Sbrer Siite bier; msin aOpf
1T gu srOb." = @.rtdufer: ~Sm, ma,
oann nebmsn Sic bod spsi, msiH
Serr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

= . llnsIId. va9 @ott!@
i.ufst Srdulein llIrite, der llnmenfd
bat mir bsim San5en al. Siibnerauz
gen tpessetreten - i9 tomme mir
por ipte cine 8Iinbf9I.ide!"
-8orabnung. 3immerberr:
-8sforsen sic mir bod fir bieien
glbenb etn redt trdftisss Gfsn, Syrau
Muuer!" = Sduspirtbin: sd bens
fs, Serr glfeFor iinb BET @ebeims
ratbs gum gbenoeFen .insslabsn9" -
3immerberr: r@ben besbalb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

= g d6u ssfast. ra9, ts 1T
idredlid. mein Mdnn fpieIt l.ioens
fduftIid!" - Limb msiner bat Die
@dilesferfe in Der 9urseI!"
- Cute otfelle. Mas
bam.: ~Sbr friiberer 8rdutisam mar
ia seitern 2bsno bier; baben sic
ibn tpieber in 9ndoen aufgenpms
men9" = aDdin: rad ia; ss bat
mir 6as Sers ubssOriidt, mi. Der
arme Msnfd ausfab :. benten sic.
CT bat in bier @o9en spun5is Pfuno
abgenommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Qnaefldgter:

- 9rpbuns. 9lnsetlaster:
~Serr Seridtsratb, lpenn 81. mid
bier 70 bebanosln, bann iperosn mir
Bis gum WeittugeFen nidt fertig, ous
ias' i9 Sbnsn sIei9!"
- @rtldrt. Sruu: .Dds
ma9it 9u fir elm bdrbeibises @es
ii9t9" - Mann: .@ntiduIbiss, bas
pirb ii9 slsi9 pieOer seben, id bas
be Den san5sn Sag Mabnbrisfe sss
fdrieben!"
- @olImonof fdein. Sruu
(5u ibrem WunD: p0u. seb' nal nit
binauf. ba 1T elm STUDENT, Der I9
oas 3immer anieben mill nimm
aber Define Miibe ab, bamit es sts
mas beuer uusiiebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

-3peifsG. sd urbeite nun
Biz in bic Ra6t binein, oumit i9
morssn ben ean5sn 8Ormittas ihlas
fen tann. SIT bas nun 5uuIbsit
Oosr 5l.ib?"
- unbeabfidtieter gr'
foIg. Sunse Dame: sd made
mir nidts aus 9err,nseieGf9oft." :
9ensrber: nGan5 msin SAL, ih fiibs
Ie mid am tpoblften in 0umsnfreiftn,
oa pafeH mir Suiammsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

= SptB. 4r5t: Den Suber
bebanble i'd nun idon felt aebn
Sabren." - Der 9erl mub ia cine
pferosnatur baben!"
= &inbermunb. Batter:
n@eibt 9u aud, tpdrum i9 Did
siidtigs, mein Sobn2" = Der tlsine
@mil: ~Detl i9 Helm bin. @dre
id 70 srob, ipis Der Serr Reumann
nsbenan. Der Did s.fern einen Giel
senannt bat, bann ipiirbeit 9u mid
ni9t nit benz tlsineH Singer anriib'
rem"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Sroft I'm rInsIa6.
9on RuboIf e6par5topf.

MnndmaI, ipenn Der slbenS Ieife
Sn bas fIeine 3immer tritt,
Sdlliebt iid ipie gu holoem areiie,
Was i'd inter Sases lit.
Gle 9inee iuerbeu ipeidler,
Ille Santen rimo uuo limb,
llno bas 3er5 iuirb reid uub reiber
llno Die SeeIe fpie ein Sino.
@as idj inter Sngs entbebrte,
Slid lmo 9oIo unb Srauen9rlnit,
9Bintt mir ldd,eIuo als uerfIdrte,
9ottesuiitterIide 9unit.
ltno Die Sebuiudlt, Die mid qudlte.
limb Der Sdmer5, Der mid beredllt,
Slattert fr0bIidb aIs beieelte
S6oubeit III Die ipeite BeIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

= g 9lau. gbsf gum Sduss
tne9D: nGs 1T elm 9efpitter i'm &nz
auge. f9Iieben sic bic Saustbiir ab!"
= Srember: rDurum seben sic bies
fen 8efebl9" - gbef: rSsbr eins
fad, bamit tein Sanblunssr.iIenoer
mebr bereintommt &aufen mill
i'd nihts, unb ipGbrsnb oes @etpttz
ters tOnnen mir ibn bod anffanbss
baIbsr nidt binuusf4m.iBsn!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Ius Dem 9eri9sfaaI.
Rt9ter: rSaben sic ettpas ala Wtils
btrunessrunb an5ufiibren9" 2lrses
tlast.r: Scr Mann. ben i9 bsftob>
len babe, Der mar ia s.ssn 9iebi itabl
ptrii9srt."
= SeIb bfterfenntnib. 8ors
ftanb (au einem neusintrst.nbsn Beam.
tsW: ~Sie Souptiade bel unIsrsm
Dienit, msin 2isber, iit bic 4mtsbsrs
f4piesenbeit; uIiO pluufdsn sic niats
aus - es tommt babel ME stipas Sc,
f9etbtes beraus!"
MaIitiDs. v0arum fno
81. beuts 70 fib.I. Serr Sriffniriti2"
- ~8ei mir 5eittag! Seiere Subis
Idum!4 = rDel9esF = vSsuts fiinfs
unbspanSisiten Safsn sef9oFen!" =
~9rutuIir.! 2lIio fiinfunb5punsisiGbs
RIGGS SubiIdum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
&d is!

#: r8itts, fussn @i. bod bsm
Serrn, RlooieripieIsn ION man gu
Sauie lernen!"
&elInerin: r0as tbut .r ia, -.
ts TT Der = Wirtb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Siuei 8eiuerber.

CT fdpiBte friib uno ipat
limb sIdnate our9 Die Sbdt =
Der andre balf beim Stat:
Ser 1T iebt sriter Ratb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

aus Der 9 6ule. 2ebrer:
xSans, nsnne mir einmoI bsrT6ieoene
EleiI9suttungen." S9iiI.r:
.S9fenfl.iI9, S9psinefleifd!" -
2s6r.r: -Wer tusib nod psI9s9" -
FarI (Sobn zines 0enttitsn): m3ubn.
flsif6. Serr 2sbrer!"
a 8psbaft. 8emooIts Sung
frau gum Mal,r): ~Suno.rt Mart
= m.br lam ib auf tsinen 5all
fir elm portrGt dnIeeen!" ~9nGbis
s.s S5rGuI.in, fir oiei.n pr.is t0nnts
id sic nur = gang dbnli9 maIsn. q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
. Nerf d n q b BIT.

- 8erf 6ndppt. aaiTirer
gum 8etunntsn): rSu. id tann Sbs
men fagen, mo i'd einmaI in @teIluns
geipeisn bin, ba oarf i'd immsr iuisber
bintommen &. mein Iebter prinsipal
partet beute nod auf m.in 8isbsrs
tommen!"
gu etDds gut. Serr:
rDesbdIb seben sic osnn befteIn,
pena Sic ssIsrnter Sdneiber iino9@
- 8ettler: r0ds tpmmt mir i6un
gu 9ute. Sd fam bod iebt Die abs
seIegten StIsio.r tdIiren, Die id GEE
Itentt triest."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Sdaufpieler (su einem H.us
Sins): mSn Der oritten R.ibe fibt Der
gterbGnbler SdmeiBtr; Der Rtrl TT
CUR 3eit boppelt sefGbrli9, od sr
S4iibentOnis setpprosn it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
aba!

vDenn mein Munn NAL sebummeIt
bat, bann iu9t er ii6 INNER aussus
rt6en.A
r0as tbut meiner uu4, aber oa
sommt er bel mir id0n an, i9 luB
lbn etnfu9 earnitbt ausreben."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
BOSTWICK KILLED,
CHILDREN ESCAPE
Company of Militia Called Out
to Subdue Georgia Muir
derer and Desperate.

Irvinville. Ca. June 27.-While 500
Infatuated and distracted mothers
looked on, the humble home OF w. n.
Bostwick was riddled with bullets at
an early hour today by two companies
OF militia. which, after firing several
hundred shots. rushed into the house
and found the desperate man dying on
the floor.
The women we're drawn to the scene
by anxiety for Bostwicks six little
children, whom he had forced to re-
main in the house wi1h him all day
Sunday. during which he killed two
officers and wounded three others
while resisting arrest for "a misde-
Not until just before the last two
vOlleys were fired and the final rush
made did BOstwick allow the children
the troops fired high. SO much did
the little ones stand in dread of their
father that even after they mad been
removed to a place or SAFETY they re-
fused to tell whether he had received
his death wounds from the besiegers
OF from his own hands.
The oldest daughter, Jennie. who had
spent the night on the floor trying TO
shield the younger children. cried be-
cause the youngest boy was forced TO
leave the building without his trous-
ers. r7fe eldest boy was Ill
The women of the neighborhood sent
hundreds OF kilograms to Governor
Brown. appealing TO him to call or the
troops and denouncing the administra-
ton.
one OF BostwiclS's last shots inflicted
a dangerous wound on Deputy Sheriff
James GIL. The cOroner's jury held an
inquest today and returned verdict
that Bostwick died by his own hand,
death will not be definitely known I'M
til the children disclose it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
MORETROUBLE
FOR WIRELESS
George H. Parker, in Charge
of Affairs of United West
of the Mississippi, Accused
of Using Mails to Defraud.

GENTLE, June 2..-GeOrEe n. Park
y er, fiscal agent for the United
Wireless Telegraph company for
the territory west OF the Mississippi
river, WIS arrested late today on n
federal warrant charging the use Of
the malls TO dcfrnud. Nr. Parker WINS
released under SIO,OOO bonds. The pre-
iininnry hearing was set for August L..
The warrant upon which Parker was
arrested was based on a letter writ
ten to -. y. Shepherd of Des Moines.
Ia, In which Parker. it is alleged. mis-
represented the affairs OF the COM
pany for the purpose or selling stock.
Parker is reputed to be a million
airc and is said 30 have come into his
fortune within the last few years. since
he has been connected in n high ca
pacity with the United Wireless COM
pany.
The arrest OF Parker has a direct
bearing upon the recent arrests in New
York OF President Wilson and Vice
President BOgart Of the United Wire
less company, and Of W. w. Tompkins
OF the New York selling agency. The
local inspectors and the district attor-
ney have been in frequent communica-
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
HAD WIFE IN new JERSEY
Elmer &. Swope, Son Of the Late Kan
sas City Millionaire, Alleged 60
Have Been n bachelor

Kansas City. Mo-. June 27.-Peter NJ
Swope. father OF Elmer c. Swope, who
IS claimant OF tine fortune left by Colo
mel Thomas II Swope Of Kansas City
and Colonel Swope were one ana the
same, according 70 the testimony given
here today by Alonzo Jones OF this
city i'm n deposition taken By r. a
Milton attorney for the claimant.
Mr.. Jones said he met Peter NJ
Swope in Point Pleasant. o.. in 1851.
and became well acquainted with him.
After nearly forty years he met MIN
again in Kansas City. he said and o.
that time he was going under the name
OF Thomas II. SwOpe. SwoDe refused
to recognize him. he said. and denied
he was Peter NJ. SwoDe.
y am positive" Mr.. Jones said. that
Colonel Thomas H. SwOpe OF Kansas
city was the Peter Swope who married
Elizabeth Carroll back in New Jer-
say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
RACE RIOT STARTED
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI
One White Man and One Negro
Killed-Big Posse Hunting
Fugitives.

Jackson. Miss. June 27.-Neager de-
tails reached here today OF a race riot
near Harrisville. Simpson county. on
Sunday. Several hundred white men
are now searching for fugitive negroes
one white man. Luther Buckley. and a
negro have been killed
The trouble started when two negroes
duarreled with a white farmer and feft
him lying unconscious from a blow on
the head. A posse started in pursuit
OF the negroes. Shortly after dark yes
tcrday, while one OF the searching par
ties was riding along the public. fire
was opened by the fugitives and Buck
ley. young farmer. was shot dead from
his horse.
The posse gave immediate pursuit
and a negro named Jones was captured
and shot 70 death ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

The committee announced that Il
would act as promptly as circumstances
would permit and It would make n
thorough investigation within the
Hughes resolution. The scope Of the
Investigation Is limited as to whether
any senator during the term of his or
lice has been connected with Indian
contracts or has done anything because
OF such interest, and whether anx- inn
proper attempt to prevent or procure
the passage Of the bill affecting the
approval Of Indian contracts has been
made at the session OF Congress Just
closed.
The committee also announced that Il
appeared that Senator Gore OF OIxlaho-
ma did not himself charge any senator
with being interested In any of these
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
NO SIGN OF VERDICT
IN THE BROWNE CASE
Judge Intends to Hold the Jury Until
Friday Unless Agreement Is
Reached.

Chicago. June 27.-Eighty hours and
no sign OF a verdict. This is the story
OF the Jury which is considering the
Browne bribery case, up to midnight
Judge McCurely opened his court
this morning. waited a while on the
bench. then closed up for the day. me
Judge held himself In readiness, now
ev-er TO receive a verdict or to give
Instructions. but was not called upon
to do either.
Not n word came from the jurors
Tho twelve men already have estab-
Ifshed a precedent here as endurance
Jurors they have held out many more
hours than the fifty mine which here
tofore stood as The record IN COOK
county. -,
Judge McSurely went to his home at
o'clock tonight and announced that
he would not return to the criminal
court building until tomorrow tie re-
fferated his plan OF yesterday. not TO
interiors with the jury until next Fri
dav and then. II he finds IL IS nope
iesslv divided. he will discharge II III,
however. one. two or three men are
baking the majority. he VIII SEND
tbenn hack for further elaboration.
Springfield. Ill. June 27.-Lee O'Ne1
Browne of ottawa. now awaiting the
verdict of the Cook county jury. is ex-
nected in Springfield tomorrow TO give
hail in the Sangamon county court Tor
an Indictment returned here saturday.
Robert E Wilson IS expected 10 give
bond at the same time Louis -.
of Pittsfield and Frank
7 Traut OF Beardstown today gave
bonds OF $4,000 each before Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
- GDE.N. June 2z--Spread out fan
wise, police and sheriff posses
from ogden are bcnfinE every
foot Of the marsh lands near Little
Mountain. ON the shores OF salt Lake,
FOR the three bandits who held mp the
uorfhbound train No. 4 just outside
the city limits early this morning.
Fourfeen suspects. picked MP N the
first few hours OF the chase along the
southern Pacific rfEht-of-wny towards
GREAT salt Fuis~, are held ne the city
iniL There = no evidence against
them.
The train crew that was held NJ viii
d. givcn n chance to identity The four
teen suspects. among whom Special
Nsent Joseph Jones bereves are the
ON tho other hand. Ponce Captain c
c. Brown and the posse believe the
three men are In the marsh lanos.
THE complete disappearance OF the
rubbor-tircd buggy and brown horse.
with WHICH the robbers are known 10
have r1ceifEestvard after the holdup. IS
puzzIing the officers. An hour after
the holdup. a police posse picked up
the trail Of the buggy and followed u
efc-htccn miles. TO the vicinity Of Little
Mountain ramchars all along the way
telling OF a furiously driven horse Gov
cred with froth passing that way IN ~
early dawn Where the roads part 10
run north and south. just beyond Sla-
terviuc. thc trail was lost. later TO pe
picked up in a dry water course Etl-
deuces OF the robbers having driven uh-
der "a bridge which crosses the WcbeT
river several miles from where ~
cmptics into the lake were found, and
tho buEgy traced again 20 the cross
roads where a. WAS lost Tor good
late this afternoon reports OF such
a rir driven north from Little NOUN
tain towards brigham city. and con-
tanning but one man. answering the
description OF one OF the robbers.
reached the police. and a fresh posse
wa sent west on the Overland Limited
az 4 o'clock. These officers are beat
ing the marsh country for the other
two bandits. and Box Elder Officers are
watching every northern route The
country is being thoroughly patrolleo.
and Chief Of Police Thomas browning
said tonight that he was positive the
robbers mad not escaped through the
lines
Pitched Battle Expected.
They are believed 20 be surrounded
on three sides. with Great salt lake
facing them on the other. Heavily
armed as they are. "a pitched battle IS
expected before morning Every clue
that has reached the authorities so Tar
comes from the western territory Dor
dcring on the lake.
Al an early hour after the holdup,
Special officer Joseph Jones OF the ore
gon short Line took the southern road
from Statewide towards Davis county |
tContinucd on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
Wisconsin Senator Leaves
Sycamore Hill in Happy
Mood and Favors Newspaper
Men With Short Interview.
ROOSEVELT GREATEST
OF LIVING AMERICANS
Senator Burkett of Nebraska
and Representative Madison
OF Kansas Insurgents Due
at Oyster Bay in a Few Days
GOSSIPS BEGIN TO TALK

OYSTER BAY, June =7.-Rcbcrt
" VI LnroIictte, United states
senator from Wisconsin. and the
-. 81 "eP"hltcan insurgency. spent
Two hours this afternoon snikinn- n,,lI-
80 VIII Theodore Roosevelt. lie Irft
80 nay wearing brund smile.
senator Elmer Burkett of Nebraska.
o'net out-nnd-out tnSurgcnf. n cnau-
ing TO Sycamore HnI nftsr CoIo,eI
s.""Sefcit returns from IEoSton. &C.
too, VIII tuIk politics.
Representative Madison ~ Ix-r-,s
irrecODcilnble inSurEent, and a.,
ieinher 81 thc Bnliinrcr-Issnrhot I'm
Nesils"IlnE committee, ardent defend
SE OF Plnchot, will be at Srs-nrn,,rs,
hin probably late this wees. His
theme will be politics.
Within the last few davs Cok,no1
fSoose VET mas talked politics with Gif-
d c1rI Il 5nchot and his ally. James II.
With senator LafoIlette was G. u
re, a. New YORK lawyer who was
Formerly his law PARTNER The sena-
e1r was caught, despite his erro-.s to
.LdNeL lncognlto, by "a group OF new -
paper men. who saw the Roosey oit am,
, rV3daooile. they tackled him on sus-
plcion, although nobody recognized
doY. NH pa
~ SS's ,l.l, Hill, but don, want a
When he returned. Just in fina n
catch a train for New York. ne ,vas
smiling his most expansive. persuasive
les all right. boys he cried. tovi-
Any the colonel says / may ak with
The tnterviewers hoped on with the
senator and rode TO the mex station.
They Talked Politics.
81, Did we talk politics2' he r,alrlied 10
tue Alfst question we dk1.f and Ia
emphasized the affirmation. we
1aLkeo OF the legislation Of the present
session OF Congress. he continued
from the attitude of those members
OF the Republican party whom the
newspapers are pleased to call insur-
can you 90 into detalsg"
NO. I prefer that they come from
Sycamore Hin. am very much
pleased with the result OF nv visit
with Colonel Roosevelt. very much
pleased. indeed"
The senator paused for a moment.
recalling the happenings Of the after
noon. Suddenly the smile Lett nis fece
pressively:
Il want to tell you thai Colonel
Roosevelt is the greatest living Amer
lean lie added slowly and sTunificant-
ly. He is in fighting trim"
Speculation Keen
An hour later the colonel received fhe
interviewers. who told him Just what
Senator Lafollette said about min, AMI
their meeting. The colonel smiled a.
though he liked #.
7 think there is nothing that can
add 10 what the senator has said" he
commented
Speculation among Oyster BAY poli-
ticlans is keener than ever because OF
tOdays occurrence. one story ,-oin~
the rounds is that the insurgents have
tContinued on PnEe Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

ably reported by committees.
When the conference begins at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning several hum
dred more delegates than were pres
ent today are expected.
Winston Churchill Of New Hampshire.
advocate Of the short ballot" viii adj
dress the delegates tomorrow night.
senator Bourne's speech.
United States Senator Bourne Of Ore
Eon. speaking tonight at the meeting
In the interest Of good government.
charged that efforts had been made al
the time of the senatorial primary cleo
y Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

The conference Of Illinois citizens fol-
low. recent revelations OF corruption IN
the legislature OF Illinois. Regulation
or express rates. the commission form
OF government. municipal charter legis-
lat'on. civil service and election lEws
wee discussed By -. II. Sheen and
George T. Greene. the latter secretary
Of the Illinois Retail Merchants assoc
citation. Greene declared that a dozen
men controlled the Illinois legislature.
To remedy existing conditions. Mr..
Greene suggested one session Of the
legislature for the Introduction OF bills
only. followed by "a second session to
pass such bills as may have been favor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
BLACK HILLS ABLAZE.
soldiers From Fort Meade Engage In
Fighting Forest Fires

Deadwood. S. D., June 27.-The worst
forest fire OF the season broke out
this evening just south OF Mystic. The
flames cover a tract five miles wide
and are sweeping north. \ special
trainload of men to fight the blaze Is
on the way to She scene.
THE timber fire that started yester-
dav noon about five mncs from Sturgis
still RACES.
one troop OF soldiers from Fort
Meade went out yesterday 10 llEht IL
and two more went to the scene today.
they will probably be relieved by 9TH
ors before dawn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
RIOTS IN
SPANISH PROVINCES
One Man Killed at Bilbao and An.
other at San Sebastian-Many
Wounded.

Madrid, June 27.-The vatican's lat
est note to the Spanish government is
regarded as practically an ulfimatum.
1t insists upon the withdrawal Of the
decree Of June II as condition prece-
dent to the continuation of the negotia-
lions over the revision Of the cOncor-
dat.
The Republicans and Radicals are or
ganizing throughout Spain counter
manifestations against the Catholic aRi-
tation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

contracts. but simply stated that this
charge was made to him by another
person.
The House committee created to in
NestlEate the contract matter VIII not
meet IN Washington. III at all until att
er its meeting in Oklahoma CITY the
first week in August
J. #. McMurry of McA1estcr Okla
the attorney about whose contracts the
whole incident revolves. his probablo
fees being estimated at from $4,000. 600
upward. viii submit statement TO the
committee setting forth that he has
done nothing but what Is legal aud
proper. This statement win not be pre-
scented until after Senator Gore for
maliy submits his contentious to the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION
Jones, Burton and Hughes Hold
Meeting and Discuss the Gore
Charges

w AsHINGToN june 2The to investigate
LEGISLATION concerning Indian
to-day and tried to frame its headwav TIE t 5
place o. hearing and the method of determined later Sem
ators Jones' Burton and Hughes
members, Crawford and Percy, having the city - ~