davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

CAPTAIN Flammer indicated his belief
tonight that the men who actually blew
uD the Times and lis men would not be
found in san Francisco The detective
chief is OF the opinion that the plot 10
destroy the Times and the home OF its
owner was carefully worked out, and
ample provision provided beforehand
for the escape OF the cOnspiratOrs.
Hence the arrests whether they come
ia an hour. a week or a month, are eX-
pected 10 be made at some point far
distant from the scene OF the crime.
Flammer said ne would not be sur
prised if the arrests should be made at
some seaport in the east in Mexico or
even in Europe
Immediately after the blowing up Of
the Times, orders were issued TO keep
close watch on all trains When de-
soriptiOns OF the dynamite buyers were
procured from the Giant powder works,
they were wired in all directions. The
hunt about san Francisco, while IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

may actually result in arrests, is di-
rected chiefly toward obtaining clews
by which the cOnspiratOrs may be
traced 10 their present hiding place.
1t is certain that the entire gang
will be caught" said Flammer. but IL
is manifestly impossible 10 say when.
II may be a week. a month or six
months. But we will get them, no mat
ter how carefully they planned and
carried out the plot"
Another body was taken from the
ruins late today. This makes seven
teen bodies so far recovered. 1t was
not identified. Few of the bodies have
been recognized, and the fear is grow
ing that no more bodies viii be found.
In that case, il Will never be known
how many died in the explosion. The
condition OF the body taken out this
afternoon indicated that If any others
fell near il when the flames were at
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
DEAD MEN ACCUSED
Of TAKING MONEY
New York Legislative Graft
Committee Hears Interest
ing Testimony.

New York, Oct. 6-H. F. Zimmerlen.
legislative agent OF the Lyons Sugar
Reftntng company testified before the
legislative graft committee today that
he had made a hand-to-hand gift of
$4,000 TO former Senator John Raines
and former Assent lyman Jean L. Bur
nett, both now dead. He testified that
the gift was made Gin recognition of
good work in securing the passage OF
legislation beneficial to the Lyons
Sugar Refining company.
Zimmerlen said he also passed $500
TO Charles II. Belts, then chief clerk of
the revision department of the assem-
bly, Tor his good work" Half of the
money handed to Burnett, the witness
said, was to be used as the latter saw
lit in recommending other persons.
In 1905, the witness said, Mr.. Raines
had suggested drawing up new beet
sugar bounty act. The new act made
the bounty payable to the farmer "Or
his assigns" instead OF to the manu-
tacturer. Mr. Zimmerlen added he had
told Senator Raines and Assemblyman
Burnett that 4 the bill passed, the
company ought TO show its apprecia-
ton" Both had promised to do all in
the bill.
When the bill had become law the
witness said he gave $4,000 in cur
rency 10 Senator Raines, and a few
DAYS later gave Assemblyman Burnett
$4,000 in TWO packages, telling him
Sl,oOO was Tor his own use, and 81 see
Tor distribution. "as he saw fit" He
would nor say to whom the Lyons COM
pany. from whom he declared he had
secured the money, wished the latter
$1,000 to go.
Mr.. Zimmerlen said his company
made the most OF the law making the
sugar bounty payable to the farmer
"or his assigns" persuading the farm
ers 10 assign their bOunties 10 the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
than at first reported,

Nothing is known of Thursday
events at Lisbon. This, in connection
with the statements by Premier Can
alejas TO the Spanish chamber OF depu-
ties that the government was not cog
infant of the esta blishment Of pro-
visional government at Lisbon and that
reports had come to him that fighting
in the streets had been renewed, to-
gether with the Lisbon dispatch thai
portion OF the entrenched troops had
refused to adhere to the repu blicans,
show that the provisional government
has been obliged 10 take precautions
against a loyalist attack.
The situation in the provinces also
Is doubtful.
A delayed dispatch from Oporto
gives brief details OF demonstrations
there on the day after the rising at
Lisbon. Since then. however, word
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

Tn the judgment of the directors OF
the Utah State Fair association. to-
day promises 10 be the browning
day Of the greatest week in the history
OF the association.
With every school in Salt Lake
closed this afternoon 20 allow the chill
dren a special day at the fair, and with
the most magnificent livestock pageant
ever held In the state scheduled 10 take
place at o'clock this afternoon, a -
very likely that the attendance will
break all previous records for any one
occasion.
Every prize winning head OF stock on
the grounds is TO be included in the
great parade which will pass in front
Of the grandstand at 4 o'clock
Practically all the judging had been
completed last night leaving only the
fancy driving and saddle horses TO be
passed upon by the expert Judges. The
merits Of these viii be decided just
prior 10 the beginning of the daily
speed program this afternoon.
Yesterday proved the greatest. I'm
point of attendance thus far but unless
nature interferes with clOudbursts. to-
day should see the largest crowd ever
assembled on the grounds
It Is estimated that not less than
% 200 school children. alone. will be In
attendance this afternoon. while. iudg-
ing from the great thrOngs that poured
forth from all parts OF the state yes
terday and the day previous, the NUM-
Der OF grOwn-ups should equal that or
the youngsters.
Come From ogden.
Ninety employees OF the ogden Pack
ing & Provision company, together with
their wives and families. formed one
OF the largest and most interested dele
cations that has yet attended the fair.
The entire crowd came from Ogden on
a special train yesterday morning.
their expenses, both for transportation
and Ambulance 20 the grounds, being
paid by the packing company This
men wore white caps. on which the
name OF the company had been printed
IN gilt letters.
The livestock sheds were scenes OF
greatest interest yesterday afternoon.
Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

He has still to stand trial on an
indictment making the same charges
returned at Springfield.
There was stir today when
Brownies name was called by the SEN
atoriaf committee which is investi-
eating Mr. LOrimer's election. Browne
talked compOsedly, entering a sweep
ing denial of any WrOngooing IN con-
nection with the election He is a
lawyer, and his attorney, Thomas
Dawson, found little TO do in advising
his client as 10 his answers.
Thomas Curran, a Republican repre-
sentative, testified in rebuttal Of the
testimony of White Cufran said White
approached him at Springfield anu
asked him 10 hold out the ten hour
bill which was in the committee Of
which Curran was chairman.
White told me TO hold out that bill
because there might be something in
IL for U.s." said the witness. Later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
BUTTE MAN TO MANAGE
OHIO COPPER COMPANY

Especial to The rald-Republican)
Butte, Mont, Oct. al Frank. chief
engineer for the Heinze interests in
the northwest. has left for Salt Lake,
which will be his headquarters. He
Will assume the general management Of
the Ohio Copper company, now the larg-
est Of tho fieinze concerns in the north
west. M. Franks new position in
cludes Jurisdiction not only over the
mines and mining operations, but over
the cOncentratOrs at Lark and over the
Mascot tunnel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
A Strong, UNITED PARTY

EMpI I the opposition pos to use the only means By which it
and that by creating denon the of the ticket has
d s an influential e citizen OF Gah strong Republican
So the opposition have tried show that Col d. c. aeg
of Treasurer Gsbeck
e s 5al account well opposing Senator George Sutherland for re-
Colonel Jacng on Wednesday after learning what the opposition
press was trying to do authorized thorough denial Colonel Jaekng
prominent Republican He has been supporting Republican
AS
Dfr OF the party ne bows TO na n VIII % tine party expressed by the
and have been unreserved for Senator Sutherland for
the denomination of Mr. esbeck county be-
considered that he had been capable official and that his
administrations in the easurers office had been the
credit Of himself and the that placed him there He
nominee shall be found supporting the entire ticket
The delegates the Republican convention Monday
for minutes There brisk contests in each district primary that
convention floor Each had equal chance the delegates voted
provides
than four The trainers of the constitution took the
the money the people Of the state This orc called to the atte
county auditor county
having 10 do with the peoples money the delegates apparently
Both recognized capable officials they had been faithful
apparently they
Both defeated candidates made surprisingly good nads into the
County Treasurer Groesbeck and County Auditor Hnbohan
with the delegates and there is no question that had they
for other offices than those for which they Stood each
be elected and will make excellent county officials Each has peculiar
fitness for the office for which he has been named
Efforts made by the opposition the fight
Makey, blame him the defeat of Cand
Hegnboh Groebee and Lyon and to ase to him improper
motives for the supposed he played in defeating them As matter
Macky supported ebeck
apparently
GrOesbeck only four and Onehaf
the The
there not much
county for displayed the
realized by the delegates that the of
county absolutely being chosen the Salt Lake
The delegates there by
constituents achieve results and they secured them 1t the sort
that overwhelming victory the polls
within and half
convention feel proud the
the opposition the permitting to nominated for
in handled he
Heginboham also made good
in the face of the sort of feeling.
of They the of
the affairs of Salt Lake Those who
faithful officials
and are getting Those who candidates the ticket
the they capable The majority of the
Salt Lake wanted them the ticket and they
be elected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

White asked me if there was anything
doing on the LOrimer election. 1 told
him 1 did not know, and observed that
he, IS a Democrat, ought To know IL
there was anything doing. Why do you
ask, inquired Of him. ana he replied.
i think there was and I think Browne
has dOuble-crOssed us
On crosse examination. Curran said no
thought that il any money was used.
White, as a Democrat, would know II.
Representative john Griffin Of Chi
cago, "a Democrat, testified today Yes
terday Henry Terrell testified Griffin
told him, there was 81 600 ia III for
him, Terrell If lie would vote for LOr-
inner"
On the stand today Griffin denied ne
had made that statement
On cross examination Griffin said hs
decided TO vote for Senator LOrimer
because many Of his friends were
friends OF LOTimer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
COL. ROOSEVELT OFF
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

New York. Oct. 6.-Colonel Roosevelt
left town this afternoon on his southern
trip, which is to extend over nine days
and cover 1924 miles. He is to go d.
rectly to Atlanta, then turn westward
to Hot Springs, Ark.
From there he will go north into IL
llnois and Indiana, thence back to New
YORK, where he is due Friday night OF
next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Fatal FOREST FIREs

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 6.-The latest
report from the forest fires across the
border in Minnesota are that the towns
of Ora ceton, Williams, Harsprings and
Pitt, along the Canadian Northern
railway. were wiped out by fire. A
school teacher and child at Williams
are reported burned to death. Three
residents of Graceton are reported
missing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
MEN ARE AL SAVED
Mine Fire at DanvIIIe, III, But Disaster
AVerted.

Danville, III, Oct. Sire, which for
time threatened the lives OF $50 min
ers, broke out this morning in Harts-
horne Electric mine. about six miles
west OF here. II started on the lower
level, and is supposed to have been
flames were put out at IL o'clock to-
night
AS soon as the fire was discovered. a
general alarm was sounded, and all the
miners were quickly brought 10 the
surface.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
SUICIDE OF PUBLISHER.

New York. Oct. Frank NJ Lupton,
president Of the +. NJ. LuptOn COM
pany. Incorporated, publishers of the
Peoples Home Journal, and a million
alre, committed suicide today by cut
ting his throat in the bath room of his
home in Brooklyn. The publisher had
heen suffering from melanchOlia, fol-
lowing series OF operations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE uncle
OF Chinese RULER At OAKLAND

GAN FRANCISCO kill Prince Tsai Hsun,
- emperor China he stepped from the Overland train
half hour before boarding the liner Chiyo Maru for
tn return trip frustrated this afternoon by Chief Secret
Operative Harry Detective Mcmahon
when they OvepOwerd George
Fong Young China association he about draw
revolver pocket with which fire the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
KING OF PORTUGAL
FINDS SAFE HAVEN
Royal Family Reaches Cibralt r
After Escaping From the Vic
tOYiOus ReVOIutiOniSts

HAT Manuel safely dispatches
from Gibraltar which he landed there Thursday night with the
British
dispatches of the and direct indicate fighting
the of the Portuguese capital of longer duration and
than a first reported.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
TRADUCERS MUST STOP,
SAYS PRESIDENT SMITH

There who have shown the disposition make that
hypOcre; that thing the
world and another thing Those who have been wfuy in
magnng classifying char
STOP profess be members of the
Church of Jesus Christ Laday SantsPresdent Joseph f.
Smith, at Mormon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Lee O'NEIL BROWNE MAKES
DENIAL BEFORE COMMITTEE
Democratic Minority Leader a Good
Witness for Senator LOYimer
and Himself

HICAG0 Oct 6For the first time Browne
~ Democratic minority leader the
the election William Senate
committee
Browne tried twice charge of bbng Representative
White Mr. Loimer did
first trial resulted in disagreement and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
JUDGING HAS BEEN
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
Scenes Of Great Interest in the.
Livestock Sheds, Where
Animals Are Admired by
Vast ThrongS of Visitors
GROWING DAY OF WEEK
rOTTfFFFFfTFFF
STATE FAIR TODAY.
% Derby Derby School Day and Livestock

: Derby, School Day and Livestock
y Pageant
1900 a. m--Gates open.
100 y. m.-Judging or fancy
' driving and saddle horses
: 1880 p. m.-Band concert starts.
= continuing all afternoon.
200 p. m.-HOrse races begin on
: race course, ending with magnifi-
= cent pageant OF all winning live
, stock
boo p. m.-BallOOn ascension or
= Professor Robson and HIS Eubian
: lion, ending with double parachute
y jump.
, EVENING.
= 1880 p. m-Band concert starts.
, continuing until 10 .. ~
) Free acrObatic attractions on
, Midway going on every fifteen
y minutes.
All exhibit buildings open until
= 10 o'clock
The drawing for the Shetland
' pony and donkey takes place at
: 500 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
HUNT FOR The LOS ANGELES
DYNAMITE FIENDS GOES ON
Two Men Arrested in Connection
With the HOrTOr--Another
Body Recovered

oS ANGELES, Oct 6Two today
held night for investigation connection with the for the
Times dynmter They Charles Nehr
according to the turned by the aresng officer declared that
union haV D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
THE METALS.

Silver, 541sc.
Copper, catholics, 12.175c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
Tudson

Sarah Evans is staying with her
sister, Mrs. r. O. Roberts.
Lewis NJ. Lewis drove through Jud-
son last week, going to Cambria on
business.
VIM. w. Evans and r. p. Williams
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Martin has returned
from Wisconsin after visiting her par
tents several weeks
The Roberts boys bought house
lof VIM. Harris of Cambria to replace
the one they sold to Thurston recently
E. A. Neuby is in the corn Smelling
business and SHIELDED several hundred
bushels for H. r. James, also for +. l.
Davis about $50 bushels.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts and son Dave
were in MankatO last Wednesday to
see Florence Little who underwent ar
operation at one of the hospitals there
Rees Roberts resumed his work
husking com, for his brother Robert
There is great deal of corn on the
fields to be husked before the crops
can be put in.
Evan and Dave Roberts have beer
very busy of late with their wood
saving machine. They found il diff
cult to move from one place to another
in the country
John j. Wiglcy, one of Judson's en-,
tor Il ~
horses to Mr.. f. Retzloff of New
Tim last Tuesday and delivered them
! Thursday. Consideration, $40.
A couple of young men from Wales
arrived in the neishborhood a shor;
time ago. They have both hired out
for the summer, one to work for r. p
Williams and the other for VIM
Owen.
Edwin Evans took trip to Sha'
kOpee last Saturday and remained
over Sunday with his father, Z. f
Evans who has a position at the san
Iitarium which opened at that place
last fall.
John NJ Jones and daughter Ine2
returned to their home in North Oak
ota last Saturday. While here he took
a trip to Iowa to see his aunt who
lis very i'll and left his little daughter
in care of another aunt.
The annual town meeting passed
very quietly at Judson only thirty
votes east owing to bad roads. The
turnout was less than seen for many
years. Walter j. Meredith was elect
cd supervisor for three years, WALTZ
Anderson assessor for one year, Ed
Jones clerk, Fl. G. Jones justice, Will
liam Laube, constable. 1t was voted
to raise $1,000 for general town pun.
poses. Richard NJ. Jones was elected
treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
They Made Themselves at Home in
New Ulm Residence.

New Ulm, March l2.-Tramps broke
into the home of Mrs. Johanna Bischof
on South State street few nights
since, while the aged lady was sleep
ing and made themselves at home by
retiring for the night in g room adj
joining that of Mrs. Bischof. They
forced their entrance through u barred
window. In the morning she saw them
leaving the premises. One was Of slen
der build while the other gent was of
short stature. She could give no other
description. During the night they
broke into the sleeping room of Mrs.
Bischof, but failed to notice the aged
lady and she kept quiet, fearing that
an cutlery would probably result in
an attack. No property was stolen,
and it is believed they only sought Il
nights lodging.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
Good Thunder

Mrs. Harrington sold her town prop
erty to w. Wall for $780,
Mrs. Sonnabend has been suffering
with 4 severe attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. H. Benedict is visiting her son
C. i. Benedict, and family in Mankato
The poor roads still continue anc
travel goes down the railroadtrack OF
foot mostly.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Malzahn were called
to Illinois on account of the serious
ILLNESS of Mrs. Malzahn's mother.
Ralph Schneiderhan sold his big team
TO the Standard Oil company fol
1915. That's q mighty big price, but
| the team is worth it,
The Charles Annis auciion take,
iplace the 18th, after which he vii
move TO town TO live. All will be sorry
to lose this good ncighbor.
Arnc Schroeder, a former Good Thun
der boy, and now cashier in the Me
dina. ~ d., State bank, has been very
lew with pneumonia, but is reported
as ont OF danger, unless compiled ions
set in.
Home talent will present "Hearts OF
Tennessee Saturday, March II, and 6
| big turnout is looked for. 1t is &
fine theme, portraying the life of the
moonshiners in the mountains of Ten
nessee; and they will be ably assisted
, by Harry Hopkins, Il negro comedian
Let all turn out and give the homo
talent big: appreciative audience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
St. Clair

Mrs. Wolcott is on the sick list.
Father Kelly and sister were pas
sengers to Albert Lea Monday.
Grant Rasdall who has been attend
ing the university, is at home.
Miss Hulda Frank is home from her
school in district IS for vacation.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Sunday.
Ralph Hilton returned from Dakota
last week where he went last fall.
LaJune Foster of Albert Lea was
visiting friends here the first of the
week
Amanda Beccue is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents near
|Smith's Mill.
a sleigh load of St Clair people
started for Smiths Mill one evening
last week, but they did not 60 far
on account of bad roads.
The following officers were elected
for the village: President of council
H. Thielman; trustees, p. III. Bowe, j.
W. Chase, II. Lubke; village recorder
Charles OCOnnOr; treasurer, c. j. Pag-
IenkOpf; justice of peace, Charles OCOn-
nor; cOnstables, James O'Leary, A. Nj
Quinn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
Rapidan

Frank Nelson. was elected az chair.
man of the Rapidan town board, at
Tuesdays election.
Nearly every train from NTankato
brings small army of men who are
looking for work.
Emil Odegaard, who suffered the loss
Of part of his foot recently is get,
/ ting along very nicely.
Carl SkOv, who is in the Luthera
hospital in Mankato was getting along
very nicely at last reports.
| Mrs. Marcus Larson, who has beer
quite sick for some time with The
grip" is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Freeman, who
were here on account of the death oil
Mrs. Julia Freeman, left yesterday.
| Huld, the adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald, has beel
sent to the hospital on account of al
attack of Bright's disease.
Mrs. Weller entertained number
of ladies at her home recently il
honor of her sisters, Miss Harriet Val
Sickle and Mrs. Mary Van Sickle o
Whitehall, Wis, who left for thci
home Friday.
The machinery that was in the ole
mill has nearly all been moved and car
penters are remodeling it for hotc
| purposes to be used for the work
men. A very little work has been don,
i, in the way of feeling around for tho
seat of the proposed dam.