davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
.DEiIENTIN 1NERICNNA.-

GulfpOrt. Miss, Nov 2S.-JOsepl
Helmke shot and dangerously wound
ed Jerry Long, a butcher. and then
probably fatally wounded his wife to-
day at the Helmke home where Long
was a bOarder.
Helmke was placed in jail and claims
the unWritten law for his act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

wv ASHINGTON. Nov. 29-SenatOr
Wv Eugene Hale of Maine, Repub-
Iican leader of the senate BY
virtue Of his position as chairman OF
the party caucus and the committee ON
appropriations, fOresees little OF accom-
piishment in the coming short session
OF Congress. BeyOnd the passage OF
the usual appropriation bills and pos
sibly of an appOrtiOnment measure and
one providing an ocean mail bounty, he
believes no important business viii he
transacted.
"The Democratic party" he said to-
das "has captured the House of Rep
resentatiVes by a great majority and
has almost captured the Senate. and,
with the country apparently behind IL,
WILL 1 have no doubt. insist upon TAX
ing it's natural responsibilities.
should an expiring Congress, IN ITS
last days, undertake. by any deathDeQ
action. TO ROB the VICTORIOUS party OF
its natural Inheritance, IL viii be re-
sisted TO the utmost and nothing VIII
follow but a prOtracted struggle which
viii shut out certain important meas
ures Which otherwise may perhaps
carry in both houses
No Tariff Legislation.
MT Hale was emphatic i'm Iia deela-
ra ton that there would be no tariff
legislation in the coming session. he
went so far as 10 express the cOnVlc-
ton that while the President may sug-
gest a general program, he viii not try
TO force 10 on Congress. Mr.. Hale made
it clear that he was not speaking for
the President, nor ia any way forecast
ing the probable attitude Of the chief
executive.
Diminishing the question of an extra
session as most improbable, Mr. Hale
discussed the proposed ocean mail sub
sidy measure.
'With tie Central and south Ameri-
can trade rapidly increasing and ready
10 come TO u.s. he said, we ought
TO pass some bill 10 aid in establishing
such lines to command this trade We
can pass such a bill, limiting IL, II
necessary. 10 Central and South Ameri-
ca. almost any day in the Senate. The
House 1 am led to believe, may be
found more favorable at this session
than il has been before
New ADpOrtiOnment Bill.
eve shall I suppose, as is usual in
the short session, pass the new appor-
tionment bill under which the next
congressional elections win be held
M. Hale declared he did not look
forward TO a combination of the So
called insurgent force with the Demo-
crate party, either now or hereafter.
He said he fully expected TO see the
Republican party in Congress get to-
gether again and present "A united
front TO the majority. Incidentally, he
referred to the insurgent leaders as
men of conviction and natural force
of character.
teneth1" said the senator, land the de-
feats OF 1910 Will do the party good.
Ii must bear its reverses and make the
best of it, Painful as il all is, the
party must submit to its temporary re-
verses and must bear nn as wen as Il
may. under even such calamities as the
repulse of Roosevelt and the lament
able overthrow of Beveridge.
Mr.. Hale declared he had little fear
OF any long Democratic ascendency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
sTRUCk nv TRAIN.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov. ga l. Peter
son Of Fort Dodge Iowa. was instantly
killed, and 9. *. Wellington fatally in
jured at Walcott, WyO.. last night
when the hand-car on which they were
riding was struck by a work train.
Both men were connected with the en-
sineering department Of the Union Pa
cific.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
SUICIDE on DEFATLTER.

Bacyrus. Ohio, Nov 29-Arrested aud
confronted with a charge OF defalcation
in falsifylng amounts on pay checks OF
employees Of the Toledo < Ohio Central
Lewis Irwin shot and killed
himself here today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
NERNE or INJrREp MAN.

Richmond. Va. Nov 29.-Cutting off
his hand with a razor after it had been
crushed I'm a corn shedder TODAY J
Bruce Vaughan al Eureka Mills, Char
lOtte cOuaty Va, bandaged the stump
and calmly awaited the arrival Of a
surgeon to nut the finishing touches
10 the operation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
DRANDEIS WILL INSTRUCT
RAIL WAYS FREE OF CHARGE
Doesn't Want Compensation for
Telling Them How to Save
Million a Day

XxTASHNGToN Nov 2In reply western
w railroads him he
he claimed he could how American railroads could
day Louis D. Brndes of Boston today tephed
charge them he would be glad
conferences OF eastern and western railroad presidents saving
could effected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
WHOIE wOWX n DANcEn

Gary, Ind Nov. 29-Fire in the nj
traitor building of the Aetna Powder
companys dynamite aud ritro-glycer-
pounds Of nitro-g lycerine and FOR q
time threatened the entire town of
Aetna.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

British interests are expected TO de-
mand an equal participation, requiring
also that they become signatOries 10
the final compact.
IL eventually successful. the loan is
not likely TO take the form OF an en-
Lerprise-
An imperial edict ISSUED on October
2g authorized a five per cent loan OF
500 100000 from group OF Americas
flnanelers VINO were 10 take q bond
issue at nlnety-five 10 cover the loan.
The loanlng syndicate was made up
OF j. +. Morgan x Co. Kuhn, LeOb a
Co, the National CITY bank and the
First National bank. an Of New York
On November 10 an greement was
signed In London by which English
German and French bankers were made
participants i'm the loan The banking
houses concerned were the Morgan
houses, tie iongkOng a Shanghai
Banking company the Bank Of indO-
China and the Deutsehe East Asiatic
bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
PROJECTED LOAN TO CHINA
MAY never Be CONCL UDED
CeIestiGIS Not Inclined to Accept a
Financial Advisor From the
United States

. EKING, Nov 29SOu
China by American syndicate
pressed IN Pekn Difficulties have them
ngness OF China foreign financial advisor Without
troll It is said the promoters unwilling the lion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
Those Who Protest Against
High Price of Fuel Are
Dealt Harshly With by
Spokesman for Coal Trust.
PROVO COUNCIL AND
CLUB WILL ACT
Letter Received From Salt
Lake C, Dey Has Brief
Nearly Ready to Present TO
the Secretary of State,
OGDEN MEETING IS HELD

TT HAT salt Lake people are "a ..huneh
OF kiokers" il the general view OF
the coal producers Ina 4 tah and
" coming, a. voiced by T.. j.. Quealy,
wei known in this region as one OF
the prominent coal operators iH NyO-
ming.
When the people protest against pay-
Ing Sd-25 ton for coal the highest
price ever forced ur9a the consumer
by the coal trust, one of the producers
says they are "kiekers.''
Three coal mines az Kemmerer Wy0..
nave run out OF coal and are pFactl-
cally shut down This IS given as a
contributing cause of the eNorbiIanC
coal rates Dy Mr. Quealr- "a Wyoming
operator. in an interview in salt Lake
He declares that many OF the mines
are nearing the limit of their terri-
tories under government restriction
and viii have 10 be abandoned with an
their costly equipment ia the near fu-
ture.
He insists that the organization II
the Wyoming miners was also largely
responsible Tor the go cents per Ton Inc
crease al kemmerer.
I'm spite of this" continued ar.
Quedl], I'VE are selling screened lump
coal 10 Salt Lake dealers for 70 cents
per ton less than al amy other point OF
screened lump leaves fun 40 per cent
slack product, FOR which there IFS u8
market in Utah or Wyoming. so HAT
60 per cent OF coal must stand the con-
sumers the same price as the entire
output would under ordinary circum-
stances"
About one carload Of Remmerer coal
is used in Sall Lake daily, according
10 Mr.. Quealy
Des's Brief Ready.
Attorney Charles g. I4-t- who has
been working for several DAYS on a
brief dealing with the coal situation.
10 be presented 90 Secretary OF state
Iingey stated yesterday afternoon
that the document would. in all prob
ability, be ready tomorrow and would
be submitted TO Mr. Tingey
Il have been working on the matter
Tor several days said Ar. Dey, ~and
/ expect that the brief viii De ready
10 go TO tie typewriter tomorrow and
viii then be given To the secretary Of
state"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

%RASS VALLEY Cal, Nov 29.-The
u only Democratic congressman to
win out in California was Judge
John +. Raker, who defeated Congress
man W. L. Englebright Ina the FIRST
California district. The fight was a
close one and was not decided until the
complete returns We're in, which gave
Raker a lead Of 124 votes. The incOm-
plete returns of the first day after
election indicated Englebright had
been elected. but after returns showed
a victory for the Democratic judge.
Congressman Englebrignt since his
defeat is out for appointment of sec
rotary of the interior to succeed Bal
liuger. In his letters 10 fellow con-
gressmen and others, asking their sup
port Englebright SAYS that he under
stands the present secretary of the in
terror is about to resign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Want-advertise ~ and
thus hunt for work in
the businesslike way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Copper. catholics, 12.e25c.
Lead, per 100 los. $500.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
INSECT NOTES FOR 1909.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is now mailing Bulletin 1T, con-
tanning accounts of insects which have
proved more or less injurious in various
parts of the State the past year. The
Saddled prominent, a greenish Caterpil-
lar so destructive to beech and other
deciduous trees; the brown tail moth, a
serious and wide spread orchard and for
est tree pest; the gypsy moth and the
San Jose scale, recently discovered resi-
dents in the State; the spruce and larch
sawflies, plant lice, flies, mosquitoes and
some others are briefly discussed. Of
the less widely known insects, the spin
die worm injurious to elder bushes and
corn, the birch leaf bucculatrix, so very
prevalent last season. feeding on the
leaves of white and yellow birch so that in
the early fall every tree appeared infest-
ed and had brown and scorched appear
ance visible even at great distance; the
apple-leaf sewer, a small greenish-brow
leaf-folding caterpillar; the Lesser apple
worm, so often confused with the cod
ding moth, some fungus gnats, crane
flies, potato maggot and fruit feed
ing beetle are described at greater
length. A copy of Bulletin 1T will be
sent to any resident of Maine on request.
Requests should be addressed to the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station,
Orono, Maine. In writing please men
ton this paper.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
MOUNT DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

MANsET. Mr.. Reginald King has
been very sick for several weeks but is
improving. Capt. Robert Squirting
has rented his cottage for the coming
season to summer people, who will take
their meals at the Stanley Hotel, and w.
R. Keene has also rented his cottage to
Mr.. S. V. A. Hunter and family of
Brookline, Mass, for the coming season.
w. R. Keene returned last week
from the Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten
Island, New York, where he accompani-
ed Capt. B. w. Parker and James Long,
who have been admitted to the home.
THE remains of Mr.. Merle Tracy's
infant daughter, who died of measles and
who was cared for by her grandmother,
Mrs. Lewis Benson, in Boston, were
brought here for interment. Her par
ents are in Texas.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
Winter on The Farm.

II dunno as we do have so much to do
in the winter as in the summer" said
Abimelech Clovertop to the commercial
traveller, with whom he had fallen into
conversation at the country store. "An'
yit, although the winter is our restin'
spell, we managelt to keep considerable
busy. You get up at from three thirty
to four in the mornin' an scum out to
your barn an milk fo'teen to fifteen
cows, an strain that there milk into cans
an git it to the railroad station three
miles away before breakfast; an then
mebbe you cut cordwood all fo'noon an
put up ice all AFTERNOON an feed an
water thutty or forty head O. stock, an
turn to at night an milk agin' an feed
an bed down all the critters by lantern
light, an git ready for a good start in
the mornin' an chore around until bed
time. You do all that, an it keeps you
considerable busy even in the winter
time when there amt much dom on a
farm. Still, it's in the summer time
that you have to RELY hustle to make
farmin' pay. Then you air busy. -
Puck.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
Chairman of State Convention.

AUGUSTA, May 3. Harry B. Austin
of Phillips was selected tonight by the
Republican State committee to preside
over the State convention, which will be
held in Augusta the last of June. Sena-
tor Eugene Hale was to have presided
over this convention, but when he an
nounced that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection to the United States
Senate he also asked the State commit
tee to select another presiding officer for
as the temporary chairman Of the cen
vention at this time is fine tribute to
one of the bright young Republicans of
Maine. He is a manufacturer and is one
Of the type of progressive young men in
the party who are now so rapidly COM
ing to the front in the management of
its affairs.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
THE ROBIN.

When shadows dark have made the world seem
dreary and monotonous
And everything except the sky is blue,
We fancy that the friends we used to know
have all forgotten us
And sunny days have all been gotten
through
We think that we have reached point where
even bald civility
Is scarce where comradeship was once so
free.
Then we get a salutation from that prince of
affability,
The robin who is singing on the tree
He tells jaunty story of million welcome
visitors
Who come to join and beautify his song.
The ghosts of introspection stink away like
gaunt inquistors
AS hosts of summer sunshine troop along
He takes the sting from every petty human
animosity
Since nature, just as kind as she can be,
Is scattering her treasures with such hearty
generosity
For us and for the robin in the tree.
w Washington Star.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
Maine Loyal Legion.

The annual meeting of the Maine Com
mandery, Loyal Legion, was held in
Portland Wednesday evening, May 4th.
Officers We're elected as follows: Capt
Alfred Mitchell, commander; Lieut.. Col.
Frederick Robbie, senior vice commander;
Major Henry S. Burrage, recorder: Ma
lor Charles H. Boyd, registrar; Capt.
Thomas J. Little, treasurer; Edward A.
Shaw. chancellor; John S. Sewall, chap
lain; Lieut.. Casper E. Marshall, Capt
Silas Adams, Harold W. Chamberlain,
Harry R. Virgin and Edwin R. Wingate,
council. The paper was by Lieut.. Geo.
D. Bishee of Rumford Falls on ''Three
Years as Volunteer Soldier in the Civil
War;
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
The Boston Sunday Journal Makes an In
nOvaiiOn.

Sunday. May 9Th, The Boston Sunday Journal
mads decided innovation in the field of Sum
day Newspaperdom. The issue Of that date
was straight newspaper, giving all the news.
but not sending out any comics or any Of the
so-called freak or special features common to
the conventional Sunday paper. The Price Of
The Boston Sunday Journal, moreover, is a
novelty. It sells for one cent, the same as
every other day.
To the man who wishes to get the news Of
Saturday afternoon and evening-often the
most eventful part of the week-The Boston
Sunday Journal will come as q welcome relief
from the sixty-page bulky papers he is forced
to buy now.
The follower Of athletic sports, the financial
world, the woman of the home, all will receive
attention. and will find the events that interest
them carefully covered.
The Boston Sunday Journal comes to fill a
long felt need 1t marks return to simpler
conditions and already its coming has met with
approval from readers in all walks of life.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
THE SECRETARY's REPORT.

To the President and Members of the
Belfast Travellers Club:-Some of us
have been much interested of late in
reading of the keen wit and sound prac-
teal common sense of Bishop Quayle of
the Methodist conference, as reported to
us in the daily papers. Yet he is not
averse to telling good story and the
following purporting to come from him,
though not personal experience, is
worth repeating and furnishes desired
applications:
A certain bishop met on the train one
day loquacious individual who mistook
him for travelling salesman.
"Do you travel for big house," he
began as an opener.
biggest on earth, replied the bishop.
whats the name of it," continued
the inquisitive one.
Lord and Church., smiled the bishop.
Hum, never heard of them-got any
branch houses?"
Certainly, branch houses all over the
world"
THAT'S queer, never heard Of them.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12
Springvale Shoe Factory Leased,

A lease for five years of the shoe fac.
tory at Springvale, recently vacated by
w. L. Douglas, was taken Thursday by
Sears, Roebuck of Chicago, who are ex-
pected to come there soon and operate
the factory to its capacity of 400 or 500
hands. The lease includes an option of
ten, 20, or 80 additional years.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t G
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office We have to pay for these publica-
tons one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scrbers Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. 50 90
The journal and Tribune Farmer ......... 225
The Journal and McCalPs Magazine. .. 2lO
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. .. 2 10
The publications included in our clubbing of
fers may be sent to different addresses
The Republican journal., 1910-05-12

ue III the
"Bird-sous and wind together
And the hush Of sounding sea, M.
The echoes falling, the twihgnt caihng'
Softly calling to thee"
Shows also to your secretary practical
SIDE, with new cares and responslniiltles;
and now, with the best good OF the CLUB
SUI in view, l return to you the trust 30
long in my keeping, hoping. that in my
successor you may find all that my ser
wee has lacked.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH l.. BRACKETT.
The feature of the afternoon was
finely prepared paper upon carts and
Crafts" by the hostess, and the exhibit
displayed in the southwest parlor was
worthy special mention. 1t excelled in
size and rare and unique articles many
of the exhibits of the State Federation.
Among them were hand hammered cop
per bowl from the Vanvoost studio, New
York; table mats, card cases of hand
fooled leather, also hammered brass bowl
and art jewelry made by Miss Evelyn
Morrison; hand bound and illuminated
books from Roycroft shop, East Aurora,
N. Y; one from Casa Guidi Art and
Craft shop, Florence, Italy; Navahoe
Indian baskets; also.baskets from Basket
shop, Bellefonte, Penn, (not Indian) !;
shaker baskets and Penobscot Indian
baskets and birch bark boxes; hand made
silver articles; hand embroidery of Co.
lonial period; modern hand embroidery;
hand woven cloth from Philippine Islands;
Taborette in burnt work; embroidery on
grass linen, done in China at mission
school,
This was followed by humorous
sketch read by Miss Caroline w. Field,
which was greatly enjoyed.
At six o'clock delicious spread was
served in the dining room. The tables
were very attractive with finest napery,
beautiful china and cut glass, while the
floral decorations consisted of carnations
in pink and white, the club colors. The
place cards, which came by post, each
contained quotation of good wishes and
were individual in style and coloring.
Later at the call Of the president new
business was taken up and Mrs. Clement,
chairman of the nominating committee,
reported the following list of officers,
who were unanimously elected for the
year 1901: President, Mrs. Edward
Sibley; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Fred'k
W. Brown, Miss Maude E. Mathews;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. George
E. Bracket; Topic committee, Miss
Caroline w. Field, Mrs. Alonzo ].
Knowlton, Mrs. F. w. Brown; Commit
tee on philanthropy, Miss Margaret A.
Dunton, Miss Annie V. Field, Mrs.
Robert F. Dunton.
The members fingered after the close
of business for a social hour and to ex-
anime at leisure the beautiful exhibit of
arts and crafts, for which, and the many
delights of this most enjoyable occasion,
the hostess received the heartfelt
thanks of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-07
Commissioners Receive Resolutions
From Builders Association Set
ting Forth Various Charges.
SAY MEMBER REALLY HAS JOBS

Claiming that they unable bid
tracts for the erection the
construction Of sub-fOundation for the
several OF the builders and contractors this
builders Association filed written
Water Commissioners
he contractors their complaint
bid on the contracts because could
before the contracts allowing
figure.
The plans they not
even secured could not reckoned
Another
that p Hodgson of Metuchen
last meeting Of the board employe
both contracts practically held
that the besto
the Jobs Mr. IIodgson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-07
HOME FOR
AGED HAS
IA INMATES

Three new members were added to
the Board of Managers of the Home for
the Aged, at q meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the Home. General mat
ters pertaining to affairs at the Home
were discussed at length. 1t developed
that the talked Of addition to the
Home will soon become necessity, If
II is desired to admit more inmates.
The institution is now crowded, SO
that two persons occupy single room
In some instances. There are fourteen
inmates at present. 1t has been pro-
posed to elevate the building and add
another story. This, however, may not
be done for some time.
Two new inmates were added yester-
day The new members of the Board
of Managers are: Mrs. Jane Overing-
ton, Mrs. Emanuel Williams and Mrs
IN. w. Walters.
There will be joint meeting Of the
Trustees and the Board Of Managers Of
the House tonight at the institution. at
which II is expected the matter Of
crowding the Home will come up for
discussion, together with other sub
jects. The rummaRe sale now being
held for the benefit of the Institution,
is meeting with much success. The
goods are being sold eheapiy, but an
abundance of them will make profits
fairly large, it is expected. The sale
Will continue for at least another week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-07
BUILDERS SAY WATER BOARD AWARDED
CONTRACTS UNFAIRLY FOR RUNYON WORK
L. v. DEFIES
THE BOATMEN

With utter definance to boatmen' S
unions the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company yesterday set the wheels of
the Ganoga tugboat going and today
operations in this city are normal
as they We're before the strike. Men
are In readiness for the Allentown.
which will go out today or toinor-
row. This means that the strike
has ended SO far as Lehigh Valley in
terests in this city are concerned.
New men have been engaged for
both the Allentown and Ganoga tug
boats. They are surrounded by q
force Of special policemen and six
or seven deckhands.
The Ganoga left YESTERDAY with a
tow OF coal barges for New York. A
new master and pilot were in charge.
They were assisted by six deckhanis
and guarded by four detectives. Lo-
cal longshoremen are anxiously
awaiting news of landing of the Ga
noga, as 1t is feared the strikers will
interfere with its passage. The start