davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
BOOKS SEIZED TO Be
USED AGAINST OWNER
Federal Government After Clarence
D. Hillman for Using Mails
to Defraud.

Seattle. Wash Sept 21.-Anacbe~ of
United states District ATTORNEY F,lmar
n. Todds office descended TODAY .unon
the real estate office or Clarence II
Hillman. seized all the books OF the
concern and carted them away in We
0ns: TO be used as evidence arafnst
tilliman before the federal grand i,iry
IN session at Tacoma
huffman was arrested on Aurust oe
on warrant charging use Of the
United states mails to defraud and vyas
released on $4,000 bail. The -rnnd
jury at Tacoma will take IN his case
next Thursday.
District Attorney Todd saws that the
federal authorities have been working
on the case for a year and have accu-
mulated much evidence HiUua rs
method, according to Todd. was to bu,-
lOgged-off land worth $40 an acre Mat
| IL into townsites. advertise extensively.
promising railroads factories ana All
sorts Of improvements and sell the land
| at several hundred dollars an acre
/ hillman recently extended his opera-
/ tions TO oregon. where he plated the
/ town Of Hillman in the Deschutes val
| ley.
| Hillman was convicted I'm 900 of US
/ ing the mails to defraud. but the SUI
preme court granted new trial and
I the case was dropped. Hillmau then
Went into the townsite business on q
/ still larger scale.
Hillman is said to have = cash bal.
ance Of S25O,000 in Seattle banks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
SARCASM Of
THE SPEAKER
"Uncle Joe" Cannon INDUCES
in a Few Trite Remarks
When Accepting Twentieth
Nomination for Congress.

III, sept. 21.-Speskcr
Joseph q. Cannon I'm accepting
HIS twentieth nomination for
Congress today. said the present tariff
needed no defense, and declared aEitn-
tion for its revision dangerous To the
welfare Of the country. We said I'm
part;
This T. 20 he n campaign for the
tionRI policy which touches every man
In the country. That ~ the policy as 60
how we nre TO raise one billion dol
lars ycsr for the expenses OF the
various functions that have been put
upon the federal treasury
"'rhe minority party in Congress al
ways INDUCES In talk about economy,
but IL votes for the largest appropria-
the House Of Representative bills, in
troduced by Democrats alone, which
would call for appropriations appro-
priating nearly s5OO.OOO,0O0 more than
was appropriated.
The tariff contest today is just what
II has been for fifty years. a contest
between protection and free trade
Champ Clark announced himself a free
trader. from the sole OF my feet 20 the
crown OF my head as he expressed 10
when he came 10 congress and he has
throughout his public service.
Agitation Dangerous.
The agitation for another tariff re-
vision. or another attempted revision,
in our revenue policy. IS Just as dan
gerous to the welfare OF the whole
people as was that OF 1894. when tho
Wilson tariff was enacted.
81 have no defense TO make OF the
Payne law. for IL needs none Il is the
enactment OF the pledges made by the
Republican national convention Of 1908
The credit Of a nation can be eX-
hausted. the same as that OF an indi-
vidual. While talking about conserva-
tion. would not IL be well to see thai
our credit is conserved We must pas
as we go.
Many talk Of economy. but they ar,
general, not specific. in their state,
ments. We have got beyond the spec
ulative stage OF this question. II Il
now intensely practical. or will b,
after the first OF November. n a Con
gress is elected commissioned to *,
back to the reaCtiOnary policy OF 1894
with the business conditions OF today
! am not a jeremiah. I have faith n
| the good sense OF the people. ever
| when advised by those who arc ped
/ ding novelties in governmental poll
| Cies-to keep abreast Of this age o
| publicity"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

ton. Leaders Of the World" meau-
Ing 10 convey the idea that the bust
ness institutions advertising there are
the leaders in their lines. and none are
permitted 20 be placed on the sign
that arc not among the leaders Be
low the sign proper. where the electric
bulbs form letters four feet high. Is
the huge counterfeit presentment OF
a chariot race. The lights are manip-
ulated tn such a manner that the
horses seem 90 be dashing across the
horizon in a mad gallop. 10 is such
a picture as would make the fortune
Of a moving picture show. and the
crowds along Broadway have shown
their appreciation Of e every night
The Herald-Republican felt that
Utah had not been suitably advertised
I'm the east: that the sort Of advertis-
ing the state had been getting was not
Of the kind calculated TO attract the
homeseeker and the investor. the sort
of people Utah needs TO enable 10 TO
become great The management OF
this paper felt that the advantages of
this state ought to be set forth some
whore that would bring 81 forcibly Co
the attention Of the greatest number
Of people.
II was decided that the proper place
for this is New York. and Broadway.
IL was felt that more people could be
reached there than anywhere else in
the United states. as New York is The
first city on this continent. and that
the Rice electric sign would an the
bill. because its legends were so i'm
delihly impressed upon the mind OF
the beholder. The arrangements were
quickly made. as IL was only n matter
Of paying the price. The Herald Re
publican gets nothing and wants moth
ing out Of IL except such indirect good
as win accrue TO 20 from the grca,
good that viii be done for Utah.
The Herald-Republican conEratu-
latcs the prize winners on the clever
fContinucd On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
PORK BARREL
IN DISFAVOR
President Taft Declares in the
Course of a Speech in Gin
cinnati That the Next Such
Grab Will Meet With a Veto.

OINCINNATI. sept. 2t.-DenouncInE
the congregational "pork-harrei.''
President Taft today urged re-
construction of the method OF dealing
with waterways improvements I'm the
United states Hc asserted that the
'-Pieccmcai policy" of npproprintinE gov
eminent funds for rivers aud hnrhors
WIS not only indefen-ibIe from n bus
ines- view poiut- hut also gave rive TO
IN species Of Legislative abuse that Il
very near corruption in Its effect"
The President spoke before the Ohio
Valley Improvement association. which
met at the Ohio Valley exposition here
to celebrate the completion OF a new
government dam at Ferubank. o.. a
few miles below Cincinnati. This pro-
feet was designed to conserve uavi-
gable stage Of the Ohio river during
the dry months OF each year.
The President put In most Of the day
az the exposition. He had luncheon
there and did not leave until late in
the day. Tonight ne is TO dine with
friends. then attend the opera.
outside his speech. no utteranCcs on
public questions were fort Incoming and
attempts to obtain from the President
a comment on the primary results Of
yesterday met with failure. IN his ad-
dress the President said.
President Address.
MY friends and fellow citizens
Since 7 left this. my old home. more
than ten years ago. I have been able
then not for more than n gay or two
AZ n time. welcome my opportunity
TO meet old friends and renew old as
sociations. for here. after my official
duties are discharged at Washington,
Continued on Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
nrIrht surport. Roo-cveIs.

oyster BAY. y. Y. sept. 2l.-The Re-
publican whip OF the house. Represen-
tatlve John Dwight OF Binghampton.
y. y. made his first visit TO Sycamore
Hin today TO tell eX-President Roose-
Welt that Re was with him in his fight
for the control OF the Republican state
convention
Representative w. W. Cox OF Nassau
county. piloted Mr.. DIV ght OF Sycamore
Hill The two congressman. both iden-
tilted with the house organization or
which Vice President Sherman was
formerly n leader. both old friends Of
the vice president. joined in prophecy
ing the rout Of his forces.
Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. Cox and Nj.
Dwight did some close figuring on the
chances for victory at Saratoga. in the
1fEht OF returns from yesterdays Dri-
maries The colonel had not n word TO
say as 10 what he thought OF his pros
necfs. now that the primaries were
over. but from what Mr. Dwight and
Mr.. Cox said 10 was gathered they were
all hopeful. Colonel Roosevelt would
not talk politics from any angle. even
when he was Informed that Representa-
tive Tawney apparently had been de-
feated.
Mr.. Dady was reported to have told
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

due influence 90 persuade him to exc
cute the said indenture.
Wherefore. the plaintiffs pray that
the agreement be adiudged In fraud Of
the rights OF the plaintiff and the chill
dreu OF the defendant aud therefore
void and that 90 be brought into court
Co be cancelled and that the record
thereof iu the office Of the register 81
the county 81 New York be cancelled
The complaint also states that Chan
Ter is iu receipt 81 the income from
three separate trust funds and COntin-
ues its demand that Nataiina Cavaiieri
be enioined pending this action. from
disposinE % said property and that a
receiver be appointed Co hold and pre-
serve said property and TO receive the
income TO which the defendant. Robert
W Chanler. may be entitled during the
pendeucv OF this action and TO pay
thercout to this plaintiff. the sum 90
which she is entitled aforesaid.
The defendants named are Chanler.
Cavalier and the trustees Of the Chan
Ter trust funds. No reply to the COM
plant has Jet been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

Schenectady and Albany counties
comprise the Twenty-third congress
sional district. which is represented on
the Republican state committee by Will
liam Barnes jr., one OF the most az
gressive OF the old guard leaders and
hitherto regarded as inviucible.
Yesterdays defeat at the primaries Of
Vice President sherman. the old guard
candidate for temporary chairman OF
the state convention. in his home dis
trict. oneida county. was not altoEeth-
er unexpected. but the loss OF Science
to the prOEressives here.
Opinions Of the Leaders.
1T is an interesting straw showing
which way the sentiment I'm New York
state Is going. said Lloyd G.. Griscom,
leader Of the Roosevelt forces. tomb ht.
SO far as the forces Of the Old guard
are concerned IL is "a greater blow even
than the loss OF Vice President Shcr-
mans home district yesterday. because
"a IS a part OF NJ. Barnes congressional
district. territory which was regarded
as impregna BILE.
Il look for Roosevelt's election as
temporary chairman by substantial
ma iOrity.'
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman Of
the Republican state committee. eN-
pressed surprise at the action OF the
schenectady convention.
Taking Mr.. Barnes figures as a ba-
sis. 7 still believe Vice President Shor-
man VIII be elected to the temporary
Craftsmanship by at least Is or 20 ma
/ iOrity." said Mr. Woodruff
/ Estimates OF the old guard made TO-
| day before the Schenectady returns gave
Mr. sherman Sal or the 1915 delegates
I After the returns the insurgents went
I over the list-and figured out that Col
| onel Roosevelt would have 529 votes IN
I the convention TO ass for Vice President
\ sherman.
The contest has now sharpened TO z
point where n few delegates will hole
l the balance OF power. and the efforts q
swing into line some Of the counties
still doubtful will continue until the
roll is called I'm convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

The northwestern line will not 20
into bankruptcy next year. or the year
after. or the one after that. unless IL
now raises rates" began Mr.. Gardner.
touching upon this subject. "hut 7 do
say that regulation by the commission
does not control the commercial cOndi-
tions under which we get money and
unless we soon may get higher rates.
we viii. i'm the future. have 20 run out
the red flag We must be allowed "a
satisfactory surplus above everything
each year as barometer or our surety
FOR credit"
Would YOU still say YOU should have
a right 20 secure that yearly surplus z
YOU knew your road had. in ten years.
paid on SS5.OO0. 600 OF stock. dividends
Amounting TO S56.000. 600 and had. I'm ad-
dltion. on appropriated surplus. taken
from earnings. OF S20.000.0o0 moran
amount or net return TO stockholders u
more than capital stock asked Mr..
| Lyon.
yes. as I said. J consider 70 necessary
| only from the standpoint OF keeping up
| credit"
And In the face of the showing I
I mentioned. YOU think that also is re-
quired FOR maintenance OF credit
| 4 do answered the vice president
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Chsnicr first has an agreement
OF her own with her former husband
providing FOR the payment of $4,000
yearly Tor her support and 5000 year
Is for the support 81 each Of her daugh-
tera.
's-rhe plaintiff is not aware she says
En- her paper. "uf the yearly Income Of
she said Robert Cha11cr. but the plain
tiff believes that by the afore - 81
agreement the defendant has put Il out
or his power Co carry out the terms Of
his said agreement with the plaintiff.
and that bv reason thereof. the plain
siff and her children may be deprit ed
OF the means of livelihood
She continues.
THAT she is further informed aid
believes that the defendant. at the time
Of the execution of the said indeut ure.
was fra a sugEestibie mental state. that
he was susceptible or liable 90 be easily
Influenced and deceived and that the
defendant, Natalina Cavalier ChanleT
knowing ~ his condition and taking
advantage thereof. contrived by misrep-
rcscnting, spccious inducements and un-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

Those who were I'm the accident can
tell little OF what occurred. In the
extra car were no passengers. In the
regular local were probably fifty-fivs
or sixty people. OF these, few escaped
death or injury.
The Dead.
W. r. Bowman BIufftou
a r. Hyde, PennviUe.
:. +. Stuckcy, Vera Cruz.
William s. Beers. Button.
Lloyd Brown. Button.
l. &. lustus. Button. general man
ager Button, Geneva g. Celina rrac-
tion line.
S. n. Robinson. y. u. Cook. Ernest
Grouse. Ralph Walser. w. u. Bur-an.
oscar thinner. Miss Pearl Ssyier. John
W. Tribolet. Thomas Gordan, Harold
Nelson, son OF Lloyd Brown, about IS
years old. Mrs. Hiram Folk. Mary
DRuEherty. j. p. Swartze. Joseph saw
yer. all OF Bluffton.
Silas Thomas. r. p. Tamm. Frank
King. Mrs. Frank King. all Of Warren.
| Ind.
r. F. Folk. Washington. Ind
| Jacob Svartz. Uuioudale.
| Blanche Archbold. ossian.
] Charles Reber, Uniondalc.
| John Johnson. Markle-
| Jesse Holman. Marion.
Dr. $. r. Thompson. Ann Arhor. Mich
Mrs. Myrtle Harley, daughter Of Mrs.
| Folk. Button.
Daniel Debach. Petroleum. Ind
John Smith and Mrs. John smith,
| Montpelier.
John Reed. battery f. Fifth artillery
| New York.
Joseph Edins. Hartford City.
| George Zemthurst. Warren.
/ Rem Cramer. Frankfort.
Mrs. Garrett Maxwell. Garrett. Ind.
Accident on Curve.
The northbound car was I'm charge Of
MotormRn g. Nandine and Conductor
=. A. Spillcr. the southbound car IN
charge of Benjamin Corkweu and Con-
ductor Daniel Wilson.
| The spot where the cars came to-
gether was in the midst Of field. ON
each side farmers were blowing. The
accident occurred on a curve. screened
by dense woods.
| Like a giant missile the vouthbound
car plowed its way into the traffic
packed coach coming iu the opposite
| direction.
II cut Off seats an inch above the
floor and packed iu one mass the whole
! interior or tho car. seats. overhead
baskets. lighting fixtures. luggage and
the bodies Of two score passengers.
In the northhouud car there wers
only n few capable or giving aid 60 the
dying. From the fields came farmers
who witnessed the accident or had been
summoned by neighbors- Word was
flashed by telephone 90 Button and "A
special car was loaded with an the ply
sicians available and rushed Go the
scene.
At nightfsU an the dead and injured
had been removed and the wrecked cars
were lying beside the right OF way. "a
bonfire to illuminate the spot OF one
| Of the worst electric traction wrecks
: i I'm the history OF the country.
| No official OF the Fort Wayne &
Wabash Valley Traction line would to-
; night venture an opinion on whom was
the blame for the accident.
one heroic act that viii stand ont
in the annals OF the wreck is that per-
! formed by Conductor Spilier OF the
northbound car. Though injured Sc
? verely. he staggered down the track
CONTINUED on pnEe TvvOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
FILES SUIT ON BEHALF OF
HERSELF AND LITTLE GIRLS
First Wife of Robert Winthrop
ChanleT viii Test the Agree
nnent With CavaIieYf

NJ EW YORK 2lThe validity
ment between Robert Winthrop Chanler and Lima Cavalier his bride
5 be tested n
Chaner Julia
the today
herself and her children endavor
that obtained
not the free act Of Robert Mnthrop Chanler
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
FORTY=T KILLED
in TROLLEY WRECK
Horror Occurs in a CornfIeId Be
tween Fort Wayne and BIuftOn,
Indiana

ID LUFFTON N-FoTty-two persons killed an inter
- urban trolley wreck between Button Fl Wayne
Just what caused the
At regular consisting
practically
Button load passengers
Kngsand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
REMARKABLE SHOWING OF
NORTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
In Ten Years the Direct Dividends
and Surplus Has Exceeded the
Capital Stock

HcAGo Sept 2The remarkable financial returns Of the Chicago
~ Northwestern railroad the
torneys shippers
A. Gardner
maintenance of the road
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
Will BIB
. SMALL EITHER WAY
Neither Vice President Nor Col.
Roosevelt Assured of Triumph
at Saratoga Next Week

NEW YORK Sept 2od guard leaders who fighting control
mttedy surprised supporters
the support
chairman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
STATE ADVANTAGES
TO BE PRESENTED
Herald Republican Ready to Begin
Advertising Utah in Greatest
City of United States
THE WINNING SLOGANS.

Live, Men, Live. Don't Just Exist-COme to Utah
Utah Is the State That Makes the West Look Golden.
Hitch Your Chariot to the Star of Utah.
Utah Leads the Race of States IN Solid Opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
THE PRIZE-WINNERS.

First PRICE. H. Merriam, No. II Tuck apartments
East Fourth South street.
Second Prize-F E. Wickng 21O Boston building
Third Prze-Sam Biorkund 725 West First North
street.
Fourth Prize-O. Young, SOC Boyd Park building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
Compromise Suggested.

Utica. y. Y. Sept. .21.-The Second
assembly district Republican conven-
ton. Vice President Shernan's own dis
trtCt, held i'm Whitestow-n today. was
dominated by the insurgents.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted instructinE
the delegates 10 the state convention
70 vote FOR former President Roosevelt
TOT temporary chairman. and also al
vOcatinU direct primaries.
\ movement TO substitute the name
or senator Elihu Root for temporary
chairman Of the Republican state con
vention in the interest Of harmony was
Continued on Page TvvoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

Colonel Roosevelt there was no chance
that he could get any delegates from
Kings county outside OF those In the
Fourth district. which went Tor him at
the primaries and that there was no
use Of his trying to do so.
Colonel Roosevelt said TODAY that he
had arranged for another OF his socio-
logical expeditions soon after his return
from Saratoga. although the exact date
has not been settled. This time he Is to
go to Ithaca. y. Y. and spend a dav in
inspecting some Of the abandoned
farms i'm three or four counties I'm that
part Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all Of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

From thr Boston Globe.
For thirty years unmarried women and
widows over twenty-five who are house
holders or seIf-supportIng have had the
right 90 vote for parish and town councils
lin Iceland. Two years ago all married
women in the two principal towns on the
island were given TIE right 20 the mu-
nicipaI franchise and the privilege OF sit
ting in the councils. And now the Ice
landic National Woman.s Suffrage Asso-
citation. with 1000 members, is working
20 obtain fun political and civil rights
FOR women on the same terms as men.
u there IS a country anywhere in the
world ir whica women ought 90 have the
right 20 vote-if they want it-that coun-
try IS surely Iceland. The women there
are never idle. They have no time FOL
society" They assist the men IN agri
cultural work and In fishing. They spin
knit. weave. Besides rearing and edu-
eating their children. they find leisure
Tor training the mind. and through trans
latlons they keep In touch with the besr
of European literature There is not ar
iluterate women on the whole island. Il
such women want TO vote. il would b,
difficult 10 dispute their qualifications.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

for it's full expansion. both Of natural
and innate powers. Woman has been shut
out from the exercise Of physical facul-
ties. Hence, Il is no reflection on her if
she be weaker But when II comes TO phys
zeal self-sacrihce. TO the giving Of ones life
TO save those near 20 us. woman stands
out Woman's love is stronger than her
fears. In loyalty truthfulness. fidelity.
sobriety, honesty. and pity she is i'm
measurably above man. says Lady Cook.
This Is due to the fact that a higher
standard of moral conduct has been con-
stantly demanded from her from remotest
times. With the throwing of OF political
shackles she will come into her own,
and the new women" who are already
mems moral superiors, are fast becoming
mems intellectual equals. According TO
the suffragette view. the outlook for SEX
ual equality grows brighter, and when It
arrives it VIII give a universal impetus to
progress. and mark a new and happy era
for humanity.