davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

He, with Frank Morrison. secretary
of the American Federation of Labor.
end twenty other labor officials, has
been in executive session with the
farmers executive committee for three
DAYS. and il was announced tonight
that his plan probably will be Endorsed.
Gompers denies any intention OF
forming a new political party. He
hopes. he says. to induce the farmers
of the country TO nominate and elect
men favorable TO the betterment OF Ia
Dor conditions, regardless OF political
affiliation.
Addressing a joint meeting OF the
Farmers union and the people of St
Louis today, President Taft devoted
himself to technical discussion OF the
subject OF the conservation. He de-
clared the term covered q wide range
Of subjects.
But as concerns Congress at this
time" lie added, conservation resolves
itself into the, necessity OF passing at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

tracks probably viii continue until a
test case is made.
That the bills are intended to put an
end 20 professional bookinaking and
not 10 horse racing OF individual bet
ting is the claim of their supporters.
The bills will not affect racing this
year, as they do not go into effect
until September.
When two bills that passed today
We're handed down in the assembly,
Assent lyman Clarke. who represents
the Gravesend district. where there are
two race tracks, objected TO their re-
ception- They VIII go TO the rules
committee tomorrow.
Acting upon the advice of Governor
Hughes. Senator Newcomb withdrew
an amendment he had tackled onto the
anti-oral bookmal0ing bill, defining
bookmaking as the laying or publish
ing of odds to all Corners or to the
public"
shorn of this amendment the bill was
passed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
SHOW EVIDENCE Of
BEING THROWN HARD
Senatorial Candidates, Who
Were Beaten by L0rimer in
Illinois, Have Grievances.

Chicago, May 1T believe so per
cent of the seats in the United States
Senate can be said practically to have
been purchased"
This statement was made here today
by former United States Senator viii
liam Z. Mason in the course of an
interview in which he urged the cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote OF the people. a morning paper
he had heard at Springfield before the
election of Mr.. Lorimer that the honor
was for sale and that the senatorial
toga would go to the highest bidder.
Mr.. Mason, however, today denied that
he had made any such allegation.
Mr.. Mason was a candidate, but with
drew his name before the last vote
when Mr.. Lorimer was chosen
At his office today States Attorney
Wayman said he expected fifteen state
representatives and senators would ap-
pear before the grand jury The first
witnesses today were Representative
accepted $1,000 to cast his vote for
Lorimer; Senator Albert NJ. Isley of
Newton, who made the first speech in
the legislature denouncing Lorimer as
a candidate, and Representative Henry
A. Shepard of JeFseyVille.
Representative Thomas Tippet of OIL
ney was present in the states attor-
ney's office Tippet was a candidate
for the minority leadership against
Lee O'Nei1 Browne, who is alleged by
Representative White to have dis
bursed the sO-called Lorimer "slush
fund" The three legislators all of
whom are Democrats, said they were
present in answer to kilograms from
the states attorney. Tippet and Shep-
ard voted for Lorimer, but Isley held
out for the Democratic candidate.
Stringer Shepard is one Of those all
legged by White to have been at the
southern hotel, st. Louis, when the
Jack pot" composed of miscellaneous
brides, was distributed.
Mr.. Isley said he would testify as to
common gossip at Springfield that
Democratic votes were being sought
with money in behalf Of the Lorimer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Counsel for Heinze Ends An
other Day With Signal Vic
tories on Points of Law AT
fecting Stock Deal.
PROSECUTION REBUFFED
FOR LINE OF QUESTIONS
Admission, However, Secured
That There Was a Syndicate
in United Copper That Loan
of 100000 Investigated,
TRY TO CONNECT HEINZE

NEW YORK. May 4.@Judge Heugh
N today again criticised the gov
ernmenf's method of presenting
it's case against f. Augustus Heinze
who is charged with mfsappiicafion OF
funds of the Mercantile National bank
and with over-certificafiOn of the
checks of Otto Heinze q Company, his
brothers, firm.
tOrney when District Attorney Wise
attempted to question n witness con-
corning the value of United Copper
stock in which the Heinze firm was
interested.
Judge Hough then interrupted the
proceedings to say that the court
doubted if the Indictment, charging
misappiication, warranted such ques-
tioning.
He Sustained many objections OF
Heinze's counsel.
Despite reOUffs, however, Mr. Wise
continued to hammer away. He sue
ceeded in drawing admission from Max
h Schultze, member of the Heinze
flrm, that there was a syndicate in
United Copper stock in 1907 and some
light was also thrown on a loan of
100000 made by the Mercantile Ma
Eckstein, an employee of the United
Copper company. Eckstein testified
that he had no hand in the loan. knew
nothing about it before it was made
the account of SchUltze. who acted as
trustee in certain copper stock trans
actions
Tries to Connect Heinze.
II has been the contention of the
prosecution that the defendant was in
terested IN a United Copper pool in
1907 and that the Mercantile's funds
were used to further the pools inter
ests- The government will attempt to
connect HeinZe with the syndicate that
Schultze said existed in 1907, and to
show that this so-called pool continued
until October II, 1901
From Eckstein Mr.. Wise tried to
show that Arthur P Heinze, another
brother of the defendant. was inter
ested in the syndicate or pool of 1907.
Eckstein said he received checks from
Arthur Heinze which he supposed went
to something Ike that" but he did not
think it was piol
Didn't you contribute $4,000 to a
pool in United Copper in the summer
of 1907 of which Arthur Heinze was a
member" asked Mr.. Wise.
Mr.. Heinze asked me for $1,000 saw
ing he'd make money for me- replied
Eckstein, and 1 gave it to him"
The proving of books and records
of various banks and trust companies
by the government in new effort to
connect F. Augustus Heinze with the
operation of United Copper pools in
tinued before Judge HOugh in the cir
Continued on Page Sikh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
SEARCHING THE HILLS.
Posse After Mexicans Who Murdered
Man and wife.

Prescott, Ariz., May 4-ScOres OF
men are out tonight searching the hills
in search of two Mexicans who at
tackled Mrs. George Mahard, wife of a
prominent mining operator at a lonely
camp IN the Orc Fine district and then
killed her and her husband last Mon
day.
News of the tragedy was brought
here today by cowboys who found the
bodies of the victims where the assas-
sins had left them. Sheriff Smith and
a posse OF deputies at once took the
trail and 1T is a race now between him
and an unofficial handwriting party
composed of furious citizens, who are
determined to lynch the MeXicans if
they come upon them before Smith
does There are many individual hunt
ers also on the trail seeking 20 win
the reward of $1,000 offered by the su-
pervisOrs of the slayers, dead or alive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
GIRL IS ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF HER LOVER
Crime Causes Young Woman's Moth
er to Lose Mind and Her Father
to Take His Own Life.
60 IL - Herald-Republican.l

Cspecial to The Herald Republican.)
Reno. New, May FLORENCE o.
Hay. q young woman, was placed on
trial today at Elko on the charge of
numbering Joseph Carol. The trial
promises 10 be sensational
Some months ago Carol, who, IL IS
said. had been on intimate terms with
Florence Hay. entered the back room
of a saloon with her and there he was
shot He was married man and had
his family in Elko, where he repre-
scented a newspaper. The mother of
the accused girl hearing of her act ano
of her arrest. lost her mind and is now
confined in the Utah mental hospital
The girls father committed suicide
shortly after he heard of his daugh-
ter's crime. The girl will plead TEN
porary insanity and also that Carol
was responsible for her downfall. She
has not & single relative to be with
her in her trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

A third bill making corporations or
individuals keeping betting or gaming
establishments liable for gambling car
ried on there with their consent, was
amended
1t was stated that strict interpre-
tation of this bill might be construed
10 prohibit card playing in clubs and
the amendment offered confines the
application of the measure solely to
race tracks. An amendment by Sena-
tor Grady to include stock brokers es-
adjustments which deal in stocks in
margins was voted down. This bill
Will not come up again until next week.
The racing interests have bitterly
fought these measures and have de-
clared their enactment into law would
mean the end of racing in New York.
Joseph 5. Auerback. attorney for the
Jockey club, said tonight the provisions
of the oral betting bill are so vague
that arrests Tor tie betting at race
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

once the bin which viii give to the ex-
ecutive unquestioned authority 10
withdraw lands for power sites and
other purposes. With this power in
the hands of the President of the Unit
ed States we can sit comfortably by
and discuss and devise the best means
OF disposing OF the great public de-
main TO be benefit of present and fu-
ture generations"
Governor Hadley introduced the
President at the Farmers convention
and declared the greater movement OF
conservation had no more earnest.
sincere and effective friend than Presi-
dent Taft" The President called cut
! laughter and applause from the agri-
cuiturists by announcing that he prob
ably was the only man in public life
in the country who would admit be had
never had any farming experience
Mr.. Taft said there were few people
who had definite idea as to jusk SHAT
conservation really means.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
PEET SOAP FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Kansas City, May 1.-The plant of
the Peet Brothers Manufacturing COM
pany, one of the largest soap and gly-
cerine factories in the southwest. was
destroyed by fire tonight, entaiIing
loss estimated at 81 500 600. The
flames for time threatened the plants
of the Schwarzschild and Sulzberger
Packing company and the American
Dressed Beef company. Energetic work
on the part of the firemen prevented
serious damage TO the Schwarzschild
plant when the south wall of the Peet
plant fell uDOn it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

Mr.. Buckley interpreted the state
ment as a reflection on the pOstoffice
department. and in defense he said he
had had contrary experience He
added he did not know why there
should be a difference between Idaho
and Connecticut. Something about his
manner caused senators to laugh, and
the manifestation of mirth provoked a
protest from Mr. Hepburn, who declared
Mr.. Bulkeley's remarks were insult
ing" and that it was regrettabIe the
Senate should be turned into a gig
Cling school
Responding. Mr.. Buckley said if the
Idaho senator's maps were lost he had
right TO complain, and concerning
Mr.. Hepburn he said his very pres
ence on the floor is apt to cause a lit
tie amusement"
If this statement was meant to have
a modifying effect, it went wide of the
mark. Mr.. Hepburn appealed to the
chair.
mo senator on this floor is entitled
to make a remark so full of intentional
insult as that spoken by the senator
from Connecticut" he said THE rules
provide protection against such treat
ment-"
Mr.. Buckley was beginning TO say
he had merely undertaken to defend the
postoffice department, but Mr. Hey
burn would not permit him to pro-
coed. He demanded a ruling on the
question of privilege
The vice president held the remark
of the Connecticut senator to be in dis
arrangement of his Idaho colleague.
Mr.. Buckley was proceeding to say
that if he had said anything disturb
ing to the peace OF mind OF the senator
from Idaho he would withdraw the re-
mark. Even this did not satisfy Mr.
Hepburn, but the chair held ii to be
sufficient amends and the incident was
closed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
MEXICAN ENTRY FOR
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA

New York, May 4.-The Dixie II.
Frederick K Burnham's record-hold-
ing speed boat, will probably be the
American defender in the race for the
British international trophy. or
HarmSwOrth cup. The race will be
held off Larchmont, in Long Island
sound, on August 90
James c. Blair. Jr., representing
the regatta committee. will reach Eng
land early next week to perfect ar
rangements for the race with the two
challenging British clubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
DENOUNCE THE FIGHT.

Seattle. Wash. May 4.-The North
western Association of Congregational
Churches adopted a resolution at the
closing session of the conference to-
day denOuncing the proposed Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight as tending TO de-
bauch public morality. and urging the
members of the congregations 10 join
with the church people of California in
protesting to the authorities OF that
state against permitting the fight to
take place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
vErERAN Is INSANE.

Pasadena, Cal, May 4s-Thomas H.
Croft founder of Pasadena and a
wealthy property owner, was commit
ted TO the state asylum for the insane
at Patton today. MIR. Croft was strlck-
en- Win naraivsis several years ago
and a second stroke recently bereft
him of his reason Mr. Croft was
lieutenant aboard the Monitor during
the famous battle with the Merrlmac.
He brought a colony from Indiana and
settled here in 1873.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
TEN RoUNDs ONLY.

Oakland. Cal, May 4--Boxing con-
tests in this city viii be limited to ten
rounds instead of fifteen. according to
an order issued by the police commits
sion today The change followed a dis
cussion of the death of Tommy McCar-
thy in San Francisco after his bout
with Owen Moran The new order does
not affect Emeryville, which is an in
dependent township.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
DISABLED STEAMER ARRIVE

Providence, Mass, May 4.-The
freight steamer SantUrce, which was
in a collision with, the northbound tank
steamer Ligonier off Cape Cod last
night, arrived here at dawn today with
a tWelve-foot hole in her starboard
side and her after compartment full
of water No one was injured during
the accident, bur half the crew of the
Santurce jumped on the Ligonier-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
RAISE THE MAINE.

Washington, May AFTER twelve
years, the Inflated battleship Maine is
to be removed from Havana harbor
and the bodies which went down with
the vessel viii be inferred in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington bill
providing for such removal and burial,
already passed by the House, was to-
daV passed by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
CALLS THE SENATE
"GIGGLING SCHOOL :"
Senator Hepburn of Idaho Declares
Buckley of Connecticut Has In
suited Him Grossly

NJ ASHNGToN May 4The word insulting applied by Sen
Hepburn made him by Senator Buke
today
bill when he stated that their reaching desna
"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

NTEW YORK, MAY Mrs. Averill
N Hartman, widow of the late z.
H. Hartman, declined tonight to
discuss a report that her daughter.
Mary, will marry Charles Cary RumSey
of Buffalo.
Miss Mary Hartman was said TO be
her fathers favorite daughter. She
shared his love of horses and cattle,
his plain spoken ways and capacity for
affairs
Mrs. Hartman and her daughter
spent the winter at their town house
in Fifth avenue. MIR. Rumsey also was
much in New York this winter.
Buffalo, y. Y. May 4.-The engage
ment of Charles Cary Rumsey of Buff
falO to Miss Hartman, is confirmed by
his family here. Rumsey is a graduate
of Harvard class of 1902. and studied
art in Paris. He is said to be a sculp-
tor of promise and has studio in New
York. He is quite a hOrSeman. hunt
ing with the Genesee Valley hunt. His
father. Laurence Dana Rumsey. is q
wealthy land holder Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
MAMMOTH LABOR FEDERATION
TRIES TO CAPTURE FARMERS
Plan to Unite Great Trades Union
With Cooperative Society is Be-
ing Carefully Worked Out

St. May A political
GRAFTON Labor and the Farmers Educational
with 100000 members,
labor and city
ciden with the farmers rally
Samuel president of tie American Labor
the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY, 1890.

St. Paul Mimi. May official re-
turns from yesterdays municipal cleo
ton in St Paul show that Herbert Il.
Keller, Republican, was elected over
Henry III. Haas by plurality of 1860
in a vote of 1920. tlta largest plural
ity ever given a mayor in st. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
BOOKNAKlNG TABOOED IN
PASSAGE OF new BILL
New York Senate at Albany De-
cisive tn Vote Despite Hard
Fight of Racing Men

LBANY n Y May 4-By today
- antioral bookmakng BILL which makes the
prohibiting bokmaking tracks apply to such
praciced without writing and also the bill
peng which directors
liability for permitting gambling at their tracks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
THE METALS.

Silver, 54Nc.
Copper, cath, IL 7-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Mississippi Catfish Are Thirsty

ing a harvest Hundreds of men, wom-
en- and children can be seen along
the water front of every town hunting
CLAIMS. The shells are sold to the but
ton factories after being searched for
pearls. Many fine pearls have been
found.
Conditions along the Ohio river are
getting serious, too, though the situa-
ton there is not as bad as it was last
year, when practically every one Of
the hundreds of steamboats, along that
stream were either stranded in the
river or tied up at the bank.
If it were not for the water that
comes out of the Missouri, steamboat
traffic would be suspended between
here and Cairo. While the Missouri
has not risen this year to within IS
feet of the flood stage, 1t has main
tanned a steady flow of water, enough
to keep the steamboats, going on the
Mississippi and enough for the boats
running on that stream. Still, unless
there are rains soon in the north the
Missouri is likely to go very low this
fall, although not as low as it has
been in some years. 1t has been many
years since the Missouri has fallen be-
low the zero stage. 1t is now eight
feet above that stage, which is about
the usual flow in the fall.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
King Hog Makes lucky Farmer Glacl

In the first half of 1910 receipts at
the previously mentioned markets
were 100000. In other words,
growing population was fed on rs per
cent. of the hogs that were consumed
in the first six months Of 1909. The
direct effect Of the decrease in hog
receipts, while the population was un-
questionably increasing, was a sharp
advance in market value of swine.
At the Kansas City stockyards the
average cost Of hogs for the first six
months Of 1909 was $6.64 per hun
redweight. In the first half of 1910
average cost at the same marke
S9G1, showing a gain of $2.67 pc.
ndredweight or about 40 per cent
Gt all the other markets the advance
in prices was practically equal to that
at Kansas City. Thus, with a de-
crease of 25 per cent. in receipts and
according to the popular belief, many
more mouths to feed, there came an
increase in the market value of hogs
Of 40 per cent. 1t may be interesting
to note that the average cost Of all
weights and all kinds Of hogs at the
Kansas City yards during the first
half Of the present year was 81 cents
greater than the highest price ever
paid ct those yards previous to 1910.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

RIEW YORK.-Patrolman Lawrence
~ Cummins Of the East One Hundred
and Fourth street police station, on
whose post the car barn gang has its
headquarters, was beaten savagely by
members of that band and was in the
hospital for several weeks.
The first request Cummins made to
Capt. Corcoran when he reported
again for duty was to be assigned to
his old post He said he wanted TO
show the toughs that he was not
afraid of them and that they could
not drive a policeman from his place
of duty. Capt Corcoran took the
same view and sent Cummins back
From the moment he resumed his
work the gang annoyed Cummins, but
1t was not until the other night that
the roughs got a chance to do him
up" again. He found about a dozen
of them on the street insulting WON
en- who passed.
Move on" commanded Cummins.
But a truck driver. 10 years old, hurled
insults at the policeman. Cummins
arrested him. The rest of the gang
disappeared. Cummins started for
the police station with his prisoner,
but as they went along there was a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
MUSIC CHARMS COW

Thel the orchestra shifted from q
classical selection to ragtime music.
Suddenly the cows grew restiye.
Horrors" declared Mrs. Durand
when the orchestra began to play the
Cubanola Glide. stop it, my cows are
cultured and abhor ragtime music
as much as they do swearing
Then the musicians started up a
selection from "Tosca," 81 Live for
Love and Music" and to the amaze
ment of Mrs. Durand and the mixers,
the COWS became quiet and contented
again.
DO you know ! feel that my cows
are the mothers Of the hundreds of
babies fed on Crab Tree farm milk, p
said the society leader, who had in
vited the orchestra out to her farm
to give a practical demonstration to
prove if cows give more milk to the
tunes of sweet music than otherwise.
Mrs. Durand has been convinced of
this fact and intends to equip her barn
with several Photographs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Faithful Dog Avenges a Policeman

call from a roof. The prisoner broke
from Cummins and ran into a house.
The gang mad gone to a roof, torn
away the chimney and waiter for the
policeman and his prisoner, When
the signal was given and the prisoner
had fled from the firing zone his
friends hurled the chimney bricks
down at Cummins. After three had
struck him on the head he fell un-
conscious. Men who saw the attack
ran to the station. Sergt. Higgins and
eight bluecoats raced to the rescue of
their comrade.
Twice a week a Dalmatian dog, Bes-
sic, who belongs to truck company No.
2G on One Hundred and Fourteenth
treet, visits the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station, and has a
supper at the expense of John Ritter.
That night she was there and she
went with the rescue squad.
When the men entered the house
from which the bricks had been hurled
on Cummins the dog went with them
But while the sergeant and his men
went to the roof Bessie stopped at the
second floor.
Back in a dark corner of the tene-
ment hallway she had caught sight Of
a man. and, instead of going further,
she leaped for him She got good grip
on his trousers and he could not beat
her Off Five minutes afterward the
policemen on their way back to the
street after a fruitless search, heard
a scufle. They found Bessie still
holding on to the man. He was the
escaped prisoner.