davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
GREAT DAY AT SHOW
Brilliant AssembIage Looks
Over Automobile Exhibit.
FAIR SEX IN BEST GARB
Present Success Likely to Result in
Annual Repetition.
ORGANIZATION MAY CONTINUE
Display of Local Dealers Receives
Favorable Comment-Aeropla
Draw Attention.
ORGANIZATION MAY CONTINUE

Society turned out en- maSse last night
at the automobile and aeronautical show
at Convention Hall. Throughout the
hours of the evening session a constant
stream OF visitors passed in and out.
The attendance did not lessen by rea-
son of the doubling of the admission fee,
but rather increased. Nearly four thou
sand took advantage of the occasion to
inspect the largest collection of motor
vehicles ever assembled here.
Many members of the smart set waited
until the closing hour. expecting to get
a glimpse of President Taft. who was
expected to drop in for few minutes
and look over the show. He did not make
his appearance, however.
The fair sex was out in full force in
handsome gown and hat.
Society folks were infatuated with cleo
trio vehicles an exhibition. Coupes,
Illuminated, We're arranged to permit thor
ough inspection.
Today's Orchestra Concerts.
Prof. Haley's orchestra. located i'm
the handstand over the main entrance,
played music through the evening. The
program for today includes the following
selections:
AFTERNOON.
March. Dixie Land" ............... Hsnes
Selection, The Talk of New York" .....- .Cohan
Fantasia. My Old Kentucky Home" -. Langley
Waltz Suite. The Merry widow. ...... .Laha1
Intermezzo, The Troubadour' Powell
Selection. Algeria Observation-Disclosures. Herbert
March, "Our President Arronson
Selection, WONDERLAND ....... Herbert
Overture Song of the Day ....... -. Becker
Waltz Suite. Spirit of Love Hall
Characteristic. The Teddy Bears Parade
Brattor
Operetta,, Babes of Tosland" ........- Herbert
EVENING.
March, Peoria Star. ....-.......M oermans
Selection. The Ameer' Herbert
Waltz Suite. "Symposia" .,...-......-- BendiI
Overture The Monarch ..............O' Hare
Patrol The Yankee. Meachan
Selection. THE Girl Question ........ Howard
March. THE Last Cali" ELLIS
Selection. ''Twiddle Twaddle' .....-..... Lev
Intermezzo. Harvest Moon Norworth
Waltz suite. Danube Waves. .Ivanovici
Characteristic. Moonlight .............. .Morei
Selection, The Vanderbilt Cup. Bowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
DELAY IN VOTING
ON THE RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, April 2s-"Not today
and probably not tomorrow. replied
Senator Cunmlns, when at the beginning
Of today's session he was asked when n
vote on the traffic agreement provision
OF the railroad bill would be reported.
Possibly the end may be reached late
tomorrow" hc added. but 1t is not GER
tain lie attributed the delay 10 the
speech on the provision made by Sena-
tor Hepburn Tuesday
In that speech Mr.. Hepburn took the
position that the Crawford EIkfns
amendment does not have the effect OF
repeating tho Sherman antitrust law IN
sofar as II applies TO the railroads.
Senator Bristow resumed his speech as
soon as the bill was taken up today, lie
entered upon discussion of the rate on
sugar, with the evident intention OF
demonstrating that by charging more for
short than for long hauls the railroads
were discriminating unfairly against
many communities.
Taking sugar shipments from San
Francisco as Il basis. he said the charge
to Reno. Nev.. was SIS cents n hundred
while TO Salt Lake City. Denver. or Kan
sas City. each. ii was % cents, TO New
York City, 95 cents.
In explanation of the cause OF the low
rates, Mr.. lGlkins In
stonced the competition of the Canadian
roads mentioning one case in which one
of those roads had outbld all the Amcri-
can roads i'm carrying a consignment OF
freight from Akron, o.. to the Pacific
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
POSTAL WILL INCREASE
WAGES OF OPERATORS
Special to The Tribune.

SQcCldI 10 nc
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Tho Postal
Telegraph Gable company announces that
on June ] il will make substantial
increases in wages of It's telegraph opera =
tors in all important offices Of its sys-
tenn. These offices are to be classified
according TO their comparative impor-
tance The increase Will be sclcctivc
and VIII run from and In some cases
as high as 25 per cent. Careful cNami-
nation and full inquiry will bo made as TO
the merits of each individual operator:
ability TO be the first requisite, years ex-
pcrence and other special fitness will
count in each mans favor, and all will be
graded accordingly.
Efficient and deserving opera tors will
receive pay commensurate with the value
OF tho work that they are able to per-
form. and less experienced and new op-
orators Will have greater opportunity to
demonstrate their fitness for advance
mont in pay or promotion I'm other ways.
1t is the company's intention. by con-
tlnucd fair dealing with employees. To-
retain and attract to its service tho most
sltlllful and reliable operators. thus main
tanning and improving what Is already
recognized as the fastest telegraph scrv-
Ice in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
ACCURATE COUNT
MUST Be MADE
Time Is Extended in Order to
Secure Full Enumeration
in Salt Lake.
FORT DOUGLAS INCLUDED
AS DISTRICT NO. 23S
Commercial Club Is Still Busy
in Interest of Fair Play
for Zion.

Every effort possible will be made &c
secure a full and complete count of the
people Of Salt Lake and Utah, if the
enumerators are compelled to work un
til May 5, according to the statement
of Hugh A, McMillin, Thursday. Rca
lizing that many omissions have been
made by the enumerators, and the fact
that it would be impossible to secure
an accurate count, II the enumerators
ceased their work Saturday, Mr., Nc
Millin decided to keep those at work
who could not possibly get through IN
time. In this action, Mr.. McMilhn said
that he is not extending the time to
give those enumerators who are so in
clined a chance to shirk their work, but
TO insure n full and accurate count.
Publicity in the effort that is being
made by the Commercial club 70 assist
tho census enumeratOrs has resulted In
the report Of moro than 1000 omissions
TO the club in the last twcnty-four
hours. Every complaint has been turned
over to the Utah director and in the
interest of full and accurate count,
these complaints are being investigated
as rapidly ms possible.
Tho statistics committee Of the Com.
mercial club, Of which II. A. McMilhn,
Utah census supervisor, rs chairman,
will hold another meeting at the club
Friday noon. This committee will con
slider further steps TO be taken by the
club and business interests of the city
to assist In getting every one Of the
$4,000 inhabitants of Salt Lake
counted.
Complaints to Club.
Complaints which have come to the
Commercial club vary from n statement
that an individual has been overlooked
10 report that a whole court with
a dozen families has been missed by
the enumerators.
Mr. McMilhn received orders from
headquarters at Washington, d. c.,
Thursday. authorizing him to include
Fort Douglas in the census of Salt
Lake county, The telegram reads:
"Make Fort Douglas reservation dis
trict 23s. Assign enumerator to take
all persons on reservation, both civil
and military This will tend to swell
the population of Salt Lake county ma
terially, as there arc about 500 men
on the reservation, A man viii be
sent to Fort Douglas to take the census
there Friday,
Mr.. McMillin has received the names
of seven persons who have sent in
slips but not their addresses. The
blanks were sent in TO his Office filed
ont properly with the exception Of the
addresses, and if Mr., McMilhn is sue
cessful in securing the addresses the
names will be entered on the population
schedules. They follow; William Henry
Cayley, Mrs. Thomas William Archer.
Thomas William Archer. Grace A.
Brown, Ella l., Bucher. Charles Fred
rick Hanck and Rudolph Charles
William Niete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
GENERAL MILES NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED

WASHINGTON. April 2S,-Two frac-
turcd ribs, slight scalp wound and bod
lly bruises comprise the injuries 10
Lieut. Gen. Nelson 4, Miles retired who
was thrown from his horse on Potomac
drive late yesterday afternoon. Opera
tions for more serious injuries were con-
sldprcd at first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
HEYBURN AND BORAH
CLASH IN THE SENATE
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Senators
Hepburn and Borah Clashed again today
In the senate over the feature OF the
railway bill making agreements between
railroads lawful when FLED with the
Interstate commerce commission. Scna-
tor Borah. I'm an earnest speech. con-
dcmncd this feature of the bin. He said
IL repealed the sherman antitrust law
and left the shippers at the mercy of In
dustrial trusts, combinations and mo-
nopolies.
TT is time we made up our min1s
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Index to TOdav'S Z ribune
|.
Departments.
Page

Society ........... .......,........ )
Editorial ......... .....s.~..... 6
NllntS
NdrKblS .......s..s-.-.-~
Railroads ........ .........s..s,..l IL
Intcr1nountain ... .,..s...13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
KILLS TWO; WOUNDS
OTHERS, MEETS DEATH

/. WEIGH. w. Va, April 2s.-
I. John Morris. miner, late Tues
+ day night shot and killed two
!. men, wounded several others and
+ Il woman and later met death
J. while trying TO escape into Vir-
: ginia on a freight train, by fall
]. ing under the wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
VERY SERIOUSLY ILL

CLEVELAND. O.. April eS.-Mrs. Les
lie Carter, the actress, was taken seri-
ously III here tonight and all her en-
gagemcnts have been Cancelled. She is
suffering from acute colitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
July Hoat in Iowa

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April 2S.-An April
heat records FOR twcnty-onc years were
broken today when the government
thermometer registered 9S at clock
The previous high record WAS % IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Domestic.

: OOneSClC.
: Mayor Gaynor makes fierce attack :,
Z on w. II. Hearst. st..........s.... ] I.
!. Notables from all over world send :
: greeting TO publishers at ban :.
!. Senate will vote today on one Z.
: phase OF railroad bill. :.
: Ballinger will take stand In his =
: own defense today. :.
: Political panic in Idaho result of =.
: land board scandal. .,.......... 3 :
: Indiana Democrats nominate :
: Kern for United States senate. e.. ] :.
: Outlook for DR.. Hyde grows {.
: darker. ...,.... .s......." :
!. George Ado talks OF editors ..... !
: Getting down 10 records In trial :,
: OF HeinZe .......-..- : :,
!. Local. :.
: Accurate count in census must be :.
: Commercial club publicity bureau )
: Is enthusiastic s-s-..-.....,-....l .l6 ..
: Bcss divorce action grows. .l6 :;
: Scottish Rite work completed. .l6 :.
!. New polygamy is denounced. .lG :.
: Death claims James McTernay. .16 :.
: Maude Adams TO give benefit per- :.
!. formance for new orphans ::
: home ...--....... .....-..n..os.1 .16 ..
!. Sporting News. :.
!. Louis Paulhan wins English :.
: prize s....-.. -.--..,...s....,.. 10 :.
!. johnson will begin training when ::
: Automobile race programme an :,
!. nounccd .... ........,.....l 10 :.
. Young Erlenborn and Peanuts" :.
: Sinclair box twenty rounds to :.
-$T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Holds Press Disgraced.

This is disgrace to the press of the
United States. it must end shouted
Adolph S. ochs. proprietor of the New
York Times, as he stood on his chair
behind the POSTMASTER and begged for a
word.
Mr.. Williams, / promise you. has less
than forty words TO speak; let me say
them for him"
mo. no." yelled the diners. MIR. Will
liams says" began Mr.. Ochs.
No, no." broke in the thoroughly an
gered diners with added insistence.
Mr. Ochs sat down, while the orchestra
Numbered Dixie but Mr.. Williams still
kept the floor and Il scmblanca OF calm
was not restored until the Rev. Newell
Wright Hills OF Brooklyn. with a fe-
licitous speech, brought laughter that
drove out anger.
The directors and members OF The As
sociated Press and of the American
Newspaper Publishers association had
met at their annual joint banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria TO sink for the moment
their wholesome rivalrieS as competitors
in their Fellowship in one profession and
~ realization of their cooperative en-
deavor To inform eighty millions OF a
reading people, their subscribers and
critics.
Seven hundred sat down to tables and
after the coffee the hosts began to hear
things about themselves from their
guests.
Mayor Gaynor, the guest of honor and
Press In It's Relation 10 Public Officials ;"
He spoke, was his wont and as hc had
been invited TO do. without mincing
words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
YOUR ADVERTISING will be

IN good company and will
command careful attention
when it appears in this pa
per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

Mayor Gaynor makes fierce attack
on w. II. Hearst. st........s,.
Notables from all over world send
greeting TO publishers at ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
lNG BUSY is the best evi-

|0,nce of deserving to be
'isy. Good advertising pro-
|btes busyness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Mayor GaynOr Makes Bitter and
Direct Personal Attack
Upon w. r. Hearst.
EDITORS REPRESENTATIVE
NOT ALLOWED TO REPLY
Scenes of Great Disorder at An
nual Dinner of Press and
Publishers.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The regular
annual dinner of the Associated Press
and the Newspaper Publishers association
was thrown into riotous and prolonged dis
order tonight when Thomas r. Williams;
business manager for William r. Hearst.
was refused permission TO speak as he
rose to reply TO biting criticisms Mayor
Gaynor had just made OF Mr. Hearst 5
part in Journalism.
For twenty-five minutes the uproar
continued, while men stood In their
chairs and women craned from the bal
comics OF the banquet hall.
Mr.. Hearst is not here. L am his
friend and have a right TO be heard,
Mr. Williams shouted. climbing on the
speakers table and shaking his iist in
the face OF the mayor.
Put him out" shut up" FREQ
speech" came from all parts of the hall.
Toastmaster n. G.. Wright OF the Clcvc-
land Leader, hammered In vain for or
der, while MIR. Williams stood impassive.
but obstinate. and waited with folded
arms TO be heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ROOSEVELT BEARS
TAUNT IN SILENCE
Is Told He Gould Not Come
Back" but He Has No
Retort.

NEW YORK. Nov. l7-''Not a word
mot word" soid Colonel Roosevelt,
IN answer 10 n question as to what he
thought Of the recent election when be
returned to his magazine labors today
for the first time since November s.
"They are saying you can't come
back, - vcntured n reporter
mot a word said the colonel, as
he bounded out of his automobile which
brought him in from Oyster Bay, and
hurried into his Offices.
One or the colonel's visitors was Colonel
W. r. Nelson. owner OF tho Kansas City
Star. The Evening Post quoted Mr. Mel
son as follows,
'The west understands Roosevelt" :"
said Colonel Nelson. "aud :. understands
that he is not merely the leader OF the
Republican, party--..:c Is leader - the
American people The parties arc break
ing up and under the Influence of tho
old party IL may take two years, IL may
take six years for the people TO come to-
gcther in The fight for their own rights.
but when they do there wont be any
Thing TO It
"l9lg for Roosevelt? It's too early TO
discuss that and there are too many cross
currents lin the political stream. The
trouble Is people don't realize that is the
last thing Roosevelt is worrying about.
ONLY those who know him we'll really ap
precisto that the thing which conce rms
him least when he is in action Is what
may happen TO him.
And this Is true whether he is going
up in an aeroplane. going into the heart
or Afrcvo OF fighting 10 help his sprty
out OF a hole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BR|TONS BLAME
YANKEE DOLLAR
London Newspaper Declares
Constitutional Crisis Caused
by Americans.
BALF0UR WANTS PEERS WHO
RENDER PUBLIC SERVICE
Says House of Lords Should Be
Restricted to Men Who
DO Things.

LONDON. Nov. 17-Politically this
was an unevcntful day with the e1ccp.
tion of Arthur j, Balfour's IS speech at
nottingham, which was awaited with
keen anticipation rs an exposition of
the Unionists election programme,
Curiosity was aroused as to whether the
Uuiouist leader would make any new
departure on the Irish question.
1t was quickly evident that except on
the question of the reform of the house
OF lords, on which the Uuionist party
is now firmly committed to Lord Rose
bery's scheme, the unionist platform
stands the same as at the last genera!
election in all its planks,
Mr.. Balfour referred only incidentally
to the home rule question, but snlh-
cicntly indicated he was in as complete
opposition to it as ever, Thus the
Unionist election policy in the main will
be to pit reform Of the house of lords
against the Liberals demand for aboll-
tion of the veto power Of the lords.
American Dollars Blamed.
The situation between the opposing
forces tonight appears less aggravated;
There is a disposition on the part of
the Liberal side to give the peers a
longer time TO debate the veto bull,
pOSSl blN even TO tue cNIcuJ OF ddiIltblbG L
q reasonable amendment provided this
did not interfere with the principle
Of the bill
Mr.. Bafour has now set the seal OF
his approval on the adoption of '' Amer
lean dollars as a Unlonlst election
motto.
The Standard in an editorial declares
there would be no constitutional crisis.
but for this American subsdl2ation OF
the Nationalists.
"It is Redmond S, not Asauith 8 crl-
sis,'' saws the paper " Redmond S pa
irons are not The poor, like Parncll =,
but the afhueut. II is the Amcriean
business man. the American capitalist
and millionaire who arc financing the
homo rule party for purposes Off their
own. They do not love England, and
they want to prevent the adoption OF
tariff reform.
Mr.. Balfour in his Nottingham speech
said that the house of lords membership
should be reduced TO men Of pubIc serv-
ice. There should also he an element
elected by the peers and another Gle
mnt equal to the other two. represent
ing the great bodies Of public opinion:
He opposed a wholly elective second
chambcy. because it would usurp the po-
sitiou of the first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS FOR
REFORMED HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON. Nov, l7.-Iu parliament
TODAY Lord Curzon strongly urged the
adoption of resolutions for reformed
upper house in which the hereditary
element would not exercise u prcponder-
ate influence.
Baron Courtney disagreed with the
view Of the government that tho constl-
tutional conference having failed, il WAS
impossible for parliament to reach an
agreement. He dcplored thrent had
been made to take the matter out of the
hands of parliament and to appeal 10
the man in the street.
The resolutions carried without diri-
sion arc as follows:
First-That the house Of lords shall
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HUNDREDS OF MINERS
FACING STARVATION

MONTREAL, Nov. III. q. Arm
strong. colonization agent Of the Cana
d,un Pacific railway. today confirmed
the report Of w. II. Mclean, an Ameri-
can mining expert NJ to The conditions
in thc Porcup,nc mining district.
81 hl,c not received Rny official re.
port of fatalities. said Mr.. Armstrong,
"but ] know that the recent rains
caused privation and that hundreds Of
miners are facing starvation. The
rains have made large tracts of land
practically impa ssable and il has been
almost, impossible to get supplies
thrOlIoh -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
TAI 7 PLEASED
WITH Bic DITCH
President Starts Back Home Af-
ter Having Inspected the
Panama Canal.
DISSATISFIED EMPLOYEES
DECIDE TO QUIT WORK
Request for More Pay Denied,
SO BOilermakers viii Re-
sign From Positions.

COLON, Nov. 17-President Taft
sailed for Charleston at o clock this
evening aboard the armored cruiser
Tennessee, which was conveyed by
the Montana, after four interesting
days on the isthmus Before leaving,
the president said:
"This is the fifth time | have Wis
tied the isthmus, and / have gone over
the whole limo and looked into every
one OF the improvements, 1t is about
twenty-five months since | was last
here, and in that time the progress
made has been most satisfactory. lu-
deed. it IS remarkable
''The first thing that strikes one is
the fact that work Is being done APP
parently on every foot of the fifty
miles of the canal and done under an
organization Of men, plants and mate
rails that operates as economically and
effectively as if it were Il machine
with GoetbaIs in charge,
months ago the main question was the
confirmation Of the judgment of con-
grcss in having adopted lock. type
canal instead Of a sea level.
"'The extent to which Gatun dam
and the locks have been completed
has removed from every impartial OBJ
server the slightest doubt of the Wis
dom Of decision made and the feast
bility Of the plan adopted.
r'Tbis conclusion is further con
frmed and clinched BY the difficulty
occasioncd by slides in Culcbra cut,
which for canal Of an eighty FIVE. foot
level necessitated only an additional
excavation that readily could be taken
care of it.
Cannot Go Deeper.
"ADy attempt, however, 80 sink a
canal in Cnlebra TO a depth of eighty.
five feet below the present proposed
level would lcngthen The time of cor
slrnciiou, wear the patience of the
Americans. make the cost almost pro
hibitory and leave it an exceedingly
doubtful question whether with the
difficulty presented by the Chagres
river. such canal would be possible
at all.
"Thc Gatun dam lock with the lake
already eighteen feet and slowly ris-
ing TO a level Of elghty-ive feet, which
will constitute the key to the whole
plan of the canal, is so far advanced
that. taken with Culebra cut and the
locks on ibc Pacific side, definite pic
turc is given of what the canal is to
be. which inspires one with cagcrncss
for its completion.
H'Thc landslides in Culcbra can he
easily removed, the further excavation
and the widening of the slope where
they occur merely adding something
20 thc amount Of excavation pre-
yiously calculated upon and to the
cost, but the percentage of both time
und cost Will be very small, not
enough 60 increase the estimates for
the completed canal,
'fThc work is so far advanced that
the time has come for tho discussion
~ nlans for Tho management and main
iepancc Of the canal, for the govern
mont Of Panama is peacefully pursuing
its course and enjoying prosperity and
political calm in the republic. Tho
authorities in charge manifest every
disposition TO assist the United States
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
DIR. CRIPPEN' FATHER
DYING IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. II.
Broken hearted, Myron Crippeu.
father Of DR.. 1T. H. Crippcn, con
dcmned TO death in London for the
murder Of his wife. Belle Elmore,
is believed to be dying here, Mr..
Crippen is 50 years. old and has
; been failing rapidly Of late as the
result of constant worry about his
son. Physicians were called to-
night. They think pneumonia is
developing. His condition is grave
and the physicians fear the father
may die before the son.