davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
pemocrats Not PROGRESSIVE.

'Why do 1 say that?" the President
continued 1T is not that the Democrats
are not patriotic or good citizens, but il
is that the expression Democratic party
does not mean a compact cohesive body
of men who can make progress in this
country.
Il look forward with philosophic tenn
perament to the threatened invasion Of
the halls of Congress by the Democrats
l say threatened-yes, threatened-in the
imagination of Champ Clark, Henry Wat
tersOn and others.
Il am confident that when once it
comes and has been for two or more
years, it means long lease OF power to
the Republican party.
we want no schisms in the Repub
lican party. The time viii come after
Congress adjOurns, when we shall have
all redeemed our pledges, that We can
go before the American people and ar
que out all the differences in the suff-
rage of fellow citizens on its record.
The President, when he concluded,
was given a great oKauS s,n,.,. 1J.,u,.
Cabot Lodge, who took up the tariff
bill, of which the President had not
spoken.
when he said:
"The Republican party promised to
revise the tariff and has done it. We
cannot expect any tariff to please ev-
erybody but in our support of the prin-
to yield a jot or offer any apologies"
Kentucky in Line.
Senator Bradley of Kentucky, the
third speaker, declared that Kentucky
Republicans would stand by the Presi-
dent and the party.
"The cry should not be" he said.
that the Republican party has saved
the country. but that the Republican
party has been, and is the country.
without 1t we would have no country"
Representative Nicholas LOngworth
of Ohio, made a strong plea for the tar
if bill and the success of the Taft adj
With his serious discus
sion of the tariff he facetiously assault
ed Edgar c. Snyder, president of the
League Of Republican clubs and toast
master of the evening: for introducing
him as a 'son-in-law."
Il want to assure you" said Repre-
sentative LOngWOTth,. that being a
son-in- Jaw is not always a bed of
roses. When a son-in-laW says any
thing sensible the people say Your
law told you TO say it, If you
do or say anything silly. they sympa-
thize with your father-in-law,"
Beverage and Pinchot.
In discussing the attitude of Senator
Beveridge. of Indiana. relating to the
tariff Mr.. Longworth referred to the
of the lumber schedule be-
fore the ways and means committee
and brought in the name of Clifford
former chief forester. which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

pledges, or those who, true to no party
principles, lowered like the bat in the
fable, sometimes with one, sometimes
with the other, and in the end was cast
out and scOrnSd by both?
so gentlemen, in spending to your
toast. The Administration / have en-
deavOred briefly to indicate the principles
upon which the President and his ad-
visers have been working and some of
the results they have accomplished. I can
say heartily for all my colleagues that
they are a body of very loyal, very sin
cere gentlemen, who are striving to serve
the people with a single-minded devotion,
true to Republican principles and loyal
to the President, whom one and all of
them enthusiastically love and admire"
Another Antitrust Suit.
These organizations present the
most obnoxious form where they con-
troll subjects of such vital Importance
to the entire community as the prOduc-
ton and marketing of coal; and the
of justice has recently ar
gued and submitted to the circuit court
of the United States in Philadelphia a
proceeding brought to break up COM
binatiOn under which the anthracite
coal production of Pennsylvania is con-
trOlled by an inter-cOrpOTate Organi-
zatiOn of railroad and coal mining COM
panies and the department has now I'M
der prepare ton a proceeding against
a similar combination affecting btu
minOus coal believed to be equally rep
in it's character and obnox-
iOus in its effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
WEAK SISTERS
FLAYED ALIVE
(continued From PAGE one.)

advised General Lee would be accept
able" he said, however, were as simple
and conclusive as those which nearly a
half century later. President Taft Of
fered to the managers of great trusts and
monopolies.
"On this anniversary of the peace OF
AppOmattox the mind naturally turns to
many points of similarity in the condi-
tons prevailing in these two different
epochs. The danger from armed re-
sistance to constituted authority is open
and manifest and is met by simple, OBJ
vious methods. The dangers to free in
situations, arising from the concentra-
ton of vast wealth and great power IN
few hands is fl more insidious than that
arising from oDen revolt against govern
ment, and the methods by which these
dangers may be met and averted are less
obvious and more subject to misunder-
standing than the work of resisting force
by force. The daily work of endeavor-
ing to carry on the great increasingly
complex business of government without
perpetual turmoil and commotion, but
none the less efficiently and adequately.
is far less attractive to spectacular i'm
agInation and can only be done by men
who are content to endure misrepresen-
tatiOn and misinterpretatiOn of their acts.
and to look to the future, rather than to
the present, for a vindication OF their
motives and a justification of their
dppdS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

WESLEYAN 22s East Sixth South street.
April 9, 1910, Of old age, Elizabeth Wes-
ley, wife of the late John Z. Wesley,
aged 81 years, native of Scotland.
Funeral Tuesday. the 18th, at / p. m,
from the Third ward chapel. Friends are
invited to attend, and the casket will he
opened on day Of funa al from II d. m TO
70 30 p. m. at the family residence. IN
terment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

CHRISTENSEN-At 1920 South Ninth
East April 8, 1910, from drowning, Elsie
E., daughter of Alandrew and Sarah
Christensen, aged 1 year 5 months and
days.
The remains win be shipped to Provo,
Utah. this Sunday morning for burial
GRAULT-In this city, April 9. 1910. If
Bright's disease, Eugene c. GFauit
aged about co years. Late of southern
Utah.
Interment in the City cemetery satur-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Came From Ohio.

Hamilton came to Salt Lake from
Ohio about twenty-five years ago. He
was first employed at the G. Il. burst
grocery. Becoming interested in min
ing stocks. Hamilton engaged in bust
ness as a mining stock broker and had
been unusually successful Such as
were intimately acquainted with him
claim that he had recently expressed
a desire to get out of the brokerage
business and was planning to get
fortune that would be sufficient for the
remainder of his days. 1t is the be-
lief that he attempted to raise this for
tune when he began to plunge on Iron
Blossom. He had never married.
In attempts to locate John NJ. Rev
nOlds, to whom Mr.. Hamilton wrote his
last letter, it was learned that he had
gone to Milford to look after mining
The ODonnell Undertaking
company Immediately wired him at Mil
ford that Hamilton had committed sui
eide leaving a sealed letter addressed
to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
BROKER BLOWS HEAD
OFF WITH A RIFLE
Continued From Page one.)

first time in his memory yesterday
morning, and leaving his room, walked
out of the hotel with bowed head and
heavy tread.
He was seen in the D. F. Walker
building at II o'clock yesterday noon
for the last time and it is believed
that he then locked himself in his of
fee and prepared to end his stormy
career as a mining broker. In selecting
the best method of ending his life he
lay down on the floor in a corner of the
office, placed the muzzle of the rifle
gainst the rs-of of his mouth and then
pressed the trigger. The charge prac-
tically decapitated him, scattering
brains and fra gments of skull all over
the office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Speech of John Hays Hammond.

John Hays Hammond, one of the or
ganizers and principal promoters of the
league and president of the National
Republican league; Hon. John G. Ca
pers of South Carolina; Representative
VIM. =. Mckinley of Illinois; Represen-
tative Duncan Mckinley of California
President Snyder and others spoke.
E. c. Snyder, president of the League
of Republican Clubs, in his Introductory
speech said that the vigOr of the Repub-
lican party never was better shown than
in the presence tonight of the leaders
upon whom will fall the responsibility for
the approaching campaign. He discussed
the history of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and, in referring to the
new tariff law, said;
"A Republican tariff is so much better
than a Democratic tariff that no Repub-
lican or any man who claims to be a
Republican should allow a Democrat to
talk on the tariff for him"
1T is team work that makes for sue
cess in political life" said John Hays
Hammond. The keynote OF the National
League of Republican Clubs is effective
organization"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
FUNERALS.

The funeral services over the remains
of Harold A. Childs, aged 4 years. will
be held today Sunday at p noon. from
the family residence, 133 7 street. and not
at the Twenty-seventh ward chapel. as
announced. Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
COAL SUPPLY WILL
LAST ALONG TIME
Continued from Page one.)

show by questions that the interior de-
partment by its Instructions to Chris
Jensen TO have grand jury inquiry was
trying to bring about the Indictment of
CLAWS, of the editors of Golfers
Weekly, of Clifford Pinchot, o. W.
Price and A. c. Shaw. The witness
would not admit that this was the
whole purpose of the inquiry nor that
IL was the desire of the interior de-
partment. He said the names of the
men mentioned came up in his mind il
connection with the investigation.
When Christensen was disposed of,
Frank Pierce, first assistant secretary
OF the interior, was called. MIR. Pierce
began his service under Secretary Gar
of the various duties of the secretary
Of the interior, saying: They are bur-
densOme and manifold"
When Congress passes new legisla-
ton" he said, land can't think Of any
one else TO give the supervision to, they
turn it over to the interior department.
Mr.. Pierce said he was himself called
upon daily to sign geo to 1000 letters and
documents. Many of these are naturally
prepared in the various bureaus of the
department.
At the time Mr.. BaIlinger came into Of
flee, the witness said, there were 10000
suspended cases in the general office.
Congress on March 4. 1909 had apprOpri-
ated 100000 to bring the work of the
land office up to date.
Mr.. Ballinger announced the intention
of accomplishing this work, if possible.
The Cunningham Claims.
In May, 19O9 Mr.. Pierce said ex-Gover-
nor Miles c. Moore of Washington came
to see Secretary Ballinger
THE secretary let me in and said he
had been consulted with reference to the
Cunningham claims while he was out of
government service, and he wanted me to
act on all matters connected with that
case. l talked with Governor Moore about
the cases.
HE complained of the delay in act
ing upon the claims. 1 sent for Mr.. Fin
ney, assistant to the secre tary, who, in
turn, sent for CLAWS, and we three dis
cussed the cases in detail That was
the only time 1 ever talked with CLAWS.
The next day 1 told Governor Moore that
prima facie case appeared in the record
and he could not have the patents. Mr..
Moore was very much chagrined and put
out. He wrote to Secretary Ballinger that
had proved a disappointment and that
he was going home with message that
would give scant comfort to his associ-
ates. AT this time CLAWS had possess
sion of the newly discovered Cunningham
journal"
From that time to this" asked Mr..
Vertrees, has Secretary Ballinger at
tempted to interfere with your direction
or control of the cases or attempted to
influence your judgment or action?'
He positively has not"
Adjournment was then taken until next
Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
League Pledges Support.

Addressing himself to President Taft
MIR. Hammond said:
President Taft, we are loyal and con-
slant friends and here, in behalf of the
National Republican league, / pledge you
hearty, constant and enthusiastic sup
port in carrying out the policies which
will make your administration a success
in the history of this country"
Mr.. Capers brought the Republican en-
thusiasts to their feet when he said that
the south was going to save the Repub-
lican party from threatened defeat.
'''The south" he said. lis going to keep
the big-hearted President of the United
States in the White House as long as
he wants to stay there.
1.-THE Republican party may lose Iowa
or Kansas. but we, in nle south. are 60
ing to offset that, if ii should happen,
by presenting the electoral vote of some
of the southern states for a Repub-
lican'
Representative Duncan McKinlay of
California attacked the newspapers of
the country, which, he said, were in
league with great importers who had be-
come manufacturers on foreign shores
and desired the lowest possible tariffs.
Former Congressman Bonynge of Colo
RADIO pledged his state to the support of
the President.
I'VE adopted a platform in 1908" he
said. Endorsing President Taft and his
principles, and we will adopt another
platform in 1872 for President Taft and
second term
John A Stewart, president of the New
York State Republican league, was the
last speaker He made another plea for
party unity and fidelity to the policies
of the administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
DIED.

Genuine MILDLY BlOuses, sizes Il. I6,
IS. Z. c. NJ. I. cloak and suit dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Beverldge and Pinchot.

In discussing the attitude of Senator
Beveridge. OF Indiana. relating to the
tariff, Mr.. Longworth referred to the
discussion of the lumber schedule be-
fore the ways and means committee
and brought in the name of Clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester. which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Administrators Policy.

When he had finished reciting the adj
ministrations campaign against corrup-
ton. the attorney general said:
"All these represent the determined pol
icy of the government to attack all spe-
cial privileges and undue preferences
whether obtained by Illegal combinations
by bribing public officials. by rebates or
special advantages in transportation, or
by any other method.
rs it not time that all those who call
themselves Republicans should stop CO.
quoting with the Democratic party;
should sink their individual preferences
about the details of legislation, and join
with Republican workers in carrying 20
fTution under our great. patient. candid
wise, Republican President the work of
clinching the reforms of the last eight
years on the lines so carefully and so
wisely laid down in the platform of 1906
''Wise legislation, embodying no sud
den impulse, but matured views expressed
in party council, is pressed for enact
ment. When the account Is cast and the
people weigh them in the balance at the
last election, who will find most favor?
They who stood shoulder to shoulder with
the President in carrying out the party
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
RAILROAD NOTES

Harry Mott, the popular call boy,
returned to work today after a short
vacation.
Maehinist Roy Pearce laid off yes
terday 10 rest up.
Iardmaster X. c. Patterson has re-
signed his position in the local yards
to accept a more lucrative job else
where. He will be succeeded by j
w. Lynch, former yardmaster at Ala
mosa, Colo. Mr. Lynch is a man of
wide experience and comes here well
recommended.
1t is reported that former yard
master, W. G. Ray. has been tendeerd
the position of yardmaster at Helper
but II is not known yet as to what
his attentions are as TO accepting.
Freight Clerk Harry Blakely re-
turned today after a short layoff.
w. w. Wilstack, car checker is
laying off for a few days to rest up.
His position is being filled by Wm.
Knoche
Gen. supt c. w. valIery of the
Colorado Midland. spent the day. in
the city on business and left on No.
LOG this afternoon for Denver.
Gen. Supt. Daley of the Utah lines
will arrive in the city tonight on No.
en- route to Denver
Fireman \. L. Shay, who has been
in indianapolis the past sixty DAYS on
layoff, has written asking for an
extension in time. He reports hav-
ing good time.
Fireman Chipman signed up o. X.
for an engine this afternoon after
being off several weeks on account of
sickness.
Fireman Willis this afternoon re-
ported for work following short
layoff.
Engineer Pitzer has returned to
work after a short layoff.
Machinist Davis, who was badly
scalded several days ago. is reported
to be improving rapidly, which will
be good news to his many friends.
a new engine has been received
Tor extra. passenger service. 1t came
from Burnham shops and is number
ed 1862.
Wilbur Hards, of the freight plat
form laid off yesterday to rest up.
Engine sos will get out tonight
after being on the drop pit for several
days for repairs.
Business in all branches is reported
better and more engines are being
used every day.
Engine $50, in switching service in
the joint yards at Aspen. will be
turned out tomorrow from the local
shops thoroughly repaired.
A new wash room has been com
pleted FOR the convenience of the
machinists and road men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
C--O--C--I--E T. Y


Grooming lullabies so sweet
To the baby that lies sleeping.
To the husband, at her feet.
BY the lamp light sits the mother,
Stitching, darning, hour by hour,
'Tis an humble home she honors,
Yet it holds the nations power.
Meath the gas light sits the mother,
Bending over school books now
Better far the children's lessons,
When the mother shows them how
Watch this mother meath the are
light,
Light of fashion and display;
See, the mother bears the splendor
Without shame or weak dismay.
Turn the searchlight on the mother
Light up all that is within,
You will find there human passions,
Human faults and human sin
Yet, for all. she is the love light.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
Pretty HGme Wedding.

This afternoon at the home of the
brides father, at 1924 Rood. Miss
Nellie Reese viii was married to Mr..
Gilbert Clinton Reid
Miss VIII is the charming and at
tractive daughter of w. b. viii, the
well known head miller at the Mesa
Flour Mil. coming to this state from
Staunton, Va, about eighteen years
ago.
The groom. Mr.. Reid, has been for
three years with the ID. 4 r. G. as
locomotive fireman and is a young
man of sterling worth and universal
ly liked.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed for the happy occasion with the
greatest profusion of potted plants,
palms and smilaX, while the table was
elaborately dressed with streamers
of smilaN drawn from the four corn
ers to the chandelier in the centre
from which was suspended basket
of roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Wallis Oil, the Episcopal
ring service being used.
The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite lingerie creation of white null
embroidery and lace and carried Am
erican Beauty roses.
Miss Rose Watkins and Miss Glaze
acted as bridesmaids and wore pink
and white gowns
The happy couple will leave to-
night on No. for trip east includ-
ing the brides old home in Virginia
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will locate in Grand
junction on their return.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
WEIGH SETTLES
DOMESTIC SCRAP

About ten O'Clock this forenoon
people on Main street between Fourth
and Firth were startled to hear cries
OF Help! Murder, He's killing
me. ETC., ring out in woman S
tones.
1t was soon discovered that the
screams came from the rooms at the
front of the second floor of the build
ing occupied by the Isis theater. and
Immediately Officer Allison and a
score OF business men rushed nm the
narrow stairway to see what was the
matter
The trouble was in progress in the
apartments occupied by Frank Bloom.
a waiter, and his wife Entering the
room Officer Allison. who was soon
Joined by Chief Welsh. found the wo-
man in tears and hysterical. but be-
tween sobs she accused Bloom of
beating her cruelty because, as she
claimed, she would not give him S22
OF the 500 she had been offered for
the furniture. She wanted to keen
enough to pay her way to her sister
at Lincoln. Neb.
Bloom admitted slapping her face
but denied that he had used her
brutally Apparently they have been
out of harmony to say the least for
some time, Bloom seeking but being
denied a divorce quite while ago.
Chief Welsh tried to arbitrate the
difficulty but II was a case for n
Solomon
1t was finally decided that Mrs.
Bloom would leave town on the pro-
ceeds of the furniture sale and end
the domestic turmoil.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
Easy to Cure
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Ca
tarrh.


Breathe Hyomei 1t will cure ca
tarrh or any nose or throat trouble
if you follow directions Don't lay
it aside when the snuffling, hawking
and splitting have ceased. Stick to it
daily until you are sure that the ca
tarrh germ is dead and that your air
passages are free from their poison
Gus influence. Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) is the only treatment for
nose, throat and lung troubles that
has ever been sold with the under
standing that, If it did not cure, IL
was to cost absolutely nothing.
Hyomei can be obtained at drug
gists everywhere and at the C. ID.
Smith Drug Company, who guaran-
tee it to cure catarrh, Group, sore
throat, coughs and colds. A complete
outfit 81, which is mighty cheap for
a remedy that has cured more cases
of catarrh than all the catarrh spe-
Cialists on earth.
An outfit consists of an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei, supply of anti
septic gauze, a medicine dropper and
full instructions for use. The in
haler is made pocket size, of hard
rubber, and will last lifetime. And
bear in mind that extra bottles OF
Hyomei, ii needed, cost only so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

The business affairs of the state OF
Colorado were never conducted more
economically or safely than under
the present democratic state admin
istration. There has been retrench-
ment and economy in every depart
ment and the interests of the people
have been looked after as never be-
fore. Critics have tried in vain to
find an opening or weak spot. but
without success.-Steamboat Pilot.
Mr.. Hugh Gallagher, the popular
conductor on the run between this
city and Grand Junction, has been
enjoying vacation, which he spent
with his family who are spending the
summer in alida.-Western Empire
Twenty-Five of the students of the
Teller Institute who have completed
their terms in this school will leave
Friday of this week for the New Mex
leo and Arizona reservations to re-
sun'e their life as private citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

kodak taken on your vacation
trip will enable you to live over those
few short days every time you look
at the pictures you took. Lutes Ko-
dak Store can supply you at any price
YOU want to pay and soon show you
how TO make good pictures.
Prof. Henry ]. McQuigg. superin-
teudent of the government Indian
school at Tuscon, Arizona. arrived in
the city last evening with five new
students for the local school Porf.
McQuigg will remain in the city but
a few days and is a welcome visitor.