davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Speaker Cannon Reviews
Work of Late Congress

| power and creating court OF commerce.
and this without seriously affecting the
business OF the railroads or checking
their increases OF wages 10 their en-
ployees' This seems TO meet the defini-
ton OF craftsmanship in legislation.
Careful Deliberation.
| "This congress has also enacted pos
! tai savings. bank law, which is entirely
new legislation That law is not on the
statute books by maens Of hurried enact
ment.
After the house had prepared a ten
| tatiNe bill. Republican caucus was
sessions blu was agreed upon which re-
ceived the majority vote In the house and
the senate also accepted that bill without
| amendment.
ain my judgment this is the best H.
| lustration OF party legislation we have
lad In many years. and II fully justihes
the necessity for party action In a great
legislative body. II there had not been
party solidarity on this bill there would
have been no legislation creating postal
| savings banks"
The speaker then detailed other legis-
lation which had been enacted.
The appropriations" he said, "have
been large but not nearly as large as
demanded by the people. who were ag-
| tatlng development of the various depart
ments OF the government, There has not
been a single appropriation bill that has
| not been increased by n non-Dartisan
vote In the house over that reported from
| the committee. This would seem to in
| dicate that the demand for economy is
| like the demand for reduction of the tar
| IN and always applies to the appropra
tions other than those in which the agi-
| tators arc interested. The people who
| want a larger navy are willing to- econ
omize on everything else. And the same
is true OF those who want large appro-
| prlatonS for the department OF agrlcul-
| ture. for the army, for the improvement
| OF rivers and harbors. for public build
inCs and for all other activities OF the
! federal government.
THE Democrats have talked about
| economy, but they have helped to enlarge
every appropriation and there arc bills
| introduced by Democrats and not enacted
that would call for $500, 600 900 ad
ditional expenditure. So. take IT, then
| talk OF economy is Pickwickian.
The work OF this congress has beer,
greater than any other with which
| IL has been constructive legislation in the
| face of destructive tactics and efforts tc
| create tactionaI strife, These efforts
regret to say have received more atten,
tion in the public press than the rea
work of legislation and having given sc
! much space to these revolutionary ef-
| forts. at the expense OF the record oi
work it is not surprising that some oi
the editors should suddenly discover II
these last days that the Republican con
grcss has enacted laws to carry out the
| pledges of the Republican platform ane
! then jump at the conclusion that this
work has been done in haste before ad
| iournment instead OF being the painStak'
ing effort OF seven months by the com
! mittees and the members of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Three Daring Robbers Shoot
Down Business Man and
Officer in Lynn, Mass.
HARD PRESSED BY MOB,
ONE ROBBER ENDS LIFE
Third Member of Gang Is Sur
rounded and Captured After
Hot Chase.

lSN aSSDCl3lcu L
LYNN, Mass, June 25--Three pan
dts, armed with automatic magazine
revolvers. today shot and killed
Thomas A. Landregan, shoe manu-
facturer, fatally wounded Police or
ficer J. II. Carroll and ran away with
bag containing $4,000. Policeman
Carroll died shortly afterward.
An hour later one Of the bandits was
dead from self-inflicted wound, a
second was III the hospital with hve
bullet wounds while the third was
under arrest. Abraham Lyons, who
was wandering through tho woods,
was shot in the thigh by one OF the
robbers, who mistook him. for a pnr-
suer. All but seven dollars of the
money was recovered. The bandits
were Russian Poles, their ages rang
ing from 20 TO 25 years. 1t is sns-
pected that at least one of them was
identified with the Jamaica Plains out,
laws who committed two murders and
terrorized that suburb of Boston In
1907. The same bandits are also sus,
pected of complicity in a murder and
robbery at Methuen, Mass.
Shot From Behind.
Accompanied by the policeman, Mr..
Landregan was going from the BANK
with money for the employees at Welch
& Landegran s factory: The robbers
two of them drew magazine revol-
vers and began firing. The manufac;-
turer fell dead with 4 bullet through
his brain. Officer Carroll staggered
for few steps down the street, then
dropped unconscious. The wound from
which he died was in the left temple.
The third robber seized the money
bag, while the bandits who had done
the shooting made demonstration
after their comrade. The bandits start
ed for High Rock, one Of the most
commanding heights in the city.
threatening whomsoever they met and
firing several random shots. horse,
belonging to Miss Bessie Baker, was
being held by groom in front of the
Baker home. One of the robbers
grasped the borse's bride and threat
ening the groom, with death II ne IN
Miss Baker, hearing the disturbance,
ran out of the house, threw. her arms
around the horses neck and held on.
The bandit thereupon dropped the
bride and ran.
Reaching the summit of High Rock,
the bandits divided the money. They
then separated,
Death Before Surrender.
Police and citizens discovered one
of the bandits in thicket. Several
shots were fired at him and the fugi-
tive returned the fire. Called upon to
surrender, his answer was to send 4
bullet through his brain He died in
stantlv He had been wounded IN
FIVE places, A second bandit was To-
Gated short distance away, He sur.
rendered only after he had been shot
four times. He was taken to the Lynn
hospital and probably will die. He
said that his name was Andy Alison.
The third man was captured without
struggle. One of the fingers of his
left hand had been shot away.
This man gave his name as Baccini
Wladopski Neither he nor the wound
ed man could throw any light on the
identity of the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

sns and -rhurston of Nebrs ska who had
been mentioned In connection with the
Indian contract matter. as well as At
torney j. +. McMurray OF McAlcster.
Okla. whom Senator Gore named AS the
principal owner of the Indian contracts
In question
Speaker Cannon appointed the follow
ing committee TO conduct the house in
vestigation; Messrs. Burke, South Da-
kota. chairman; Campbell OF Kansas.
Miller OF Minnesota. Stephens OF Texas
and Saunders of Virginia.
Vice President Sherman announced the
following committee TO conduct the senate
Investigations Senator Jones OF Wash
ington, Burton OF Ohio. Crawford of
South Dakota and Percy OF Mississippi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
millions in land values will be jeopar.

millions in land values will be jeopar-
died
+. 81 suggest the passage of a joint reso-
luton putting at my disposal a suitable
sum to meet this eXigency. This Is the
same locality I'm which break occurred
In 1905 and was remedied by Mr.. Har-
rimans acting on the request OF my pre-
decessor. 1t seems likely that immediate
steps ought to be taken to prevent great
destruction of life and property.
IT suggest that the resolution author
lie the expenditure of this money on
either side of the international boundary
and the president be authorized to secure
the permission OF the republic OF Mexico.
WILLIAM II TAFT
The house passed the million dollar ap-
preparation 10 protect lands and property
along the Colorado river. The senate had
already passed the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
TAFT GIVEN MILLION
TO MEET EMERGENCY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-President
Taft today sent a special message TO con-
gress urging the placing at his disposal
Of suitable sum OF money to meet the
exigency OF the situation on the lower
Colorado river, which threatens serious
loss of life and property.
Immediately after the reading of the
presidents message on the Colorado riv-
ton appropriating Si,000.0O0 for protec-
ton against damage by that stream
The presidents message, In full, fol-
lows;
''To the Senate and House of Represen.
tatives-I am advised that the situation
on the lower Colorado river Is exceed
ingly serious and that unless quick re-
! lief can be had thousands of people and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
MUST LOOK TO TAFT
IF THEY RETAIN OFFICE
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIaTeQ FTeSS.
WASHINGTON. June 25-Thrteen
government appointees other than post
masters. OF whom there are about 100.
failed OF confirmation by the senate dur
ing the present session All those officials
must receive recess appointments from
President Taft IL they continue to serve
after the adjournment of congress today.
Among the thirteen general appointments
which failed are these:
Herbert l.. Faulkner. United States
marshal for division No. l, Alaska
Cornelius D, Murano. United States
judge, division No, z, Alaska.
George D. Walker. United States dis
trict attorney, division No. 8, Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Martin Finally Wins.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-After a fight
which lasted almost from the beginning
Of the session OF congress just ended.
Representative Martin, Democrat of Colo
rado succeeded thirty minutes before
final adjournment tonight in securing an
investigation by congress OF his charges
Of fraud and maladministration In the
sale of friar lands In the Philippines and
OF the entire interior department Of the
Philippine government by the house COM
mittee on lnsuar affairs The vote was
M n lIln0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 25.-Craighead
who Is n bachelor cattleman, and is re-
ported TO be wealthy. is decidedly reti-
cent about the affair. He refuses to tell
when or where he met the woman. but
admits that he has sent her money sew
eral times. high as 500 twice or
thrice. The woman. he thinks. is i'll, and
from her or the authorities at Long
Beach,
II was not bunkocd at Los Angeles
though" declared Craighead.
Craighcad declined TO throw any light
on the matrimonial venture side of the
affair. He occupies a handsome resi-
dence hero and gossip. and rumor have
had II that he was about to get mar
ried several times within the last few
years New rumors with new women
In the case succeeded the old gossip each
time, however. Craighead Is regarded
as a shrewd business man, who Is not
easy to ylctlmize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Our Delayed
Shipment of
Beautiful
New Millinery

Has arrived and, being a l;tsy,
late in the season, we are off,
ing our entire stock to the \.
dies OF Salt Lake at ID PRIOr
including the beautiful stvl.
which came in this last shin
ment, The assortment is laro
and includes some white chi,
white lingerie, leghorns, wit,
facing and pretty black Lao,
hats-and a few swell Frenc'
turbans also are included. w
invite your inspection of th;
beautiful line-nothing li1
them shown in the city.
Mrs. Clara Stephenson
1923 Boston Bldg. Top Floo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
YOUNG TEDDY REACHES
FRISCO WITH BRIDE
BY Associated Press.

by ASSUCIdleu IItSos
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. who was married 10
Eleanor Butler Alexander in New York a
few days ago. arrived here tonight with
his bride. The couple Will make their
home in San Francisco. where young
Roosevelt will be connected with large
carpet establishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Browne Jury Still Out.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 25.-After thirty hours
OF argument and elaboration the jury
which had in hand the fate OF Lee O'Neil
Browne, legislative minority leader
charged with bribery In connection with
the election of William Loriner to the
United States senate, had reached no
agreement at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Demands Investigation.

BY ASSOclateU PTeSS'
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Representa-
tive Mcclure of Oklahoma, In the house
tonight denied any interest In the Nc
Murray Indian contracts and asked sus-
pension of the rules to provide a thor
ough investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Subsidy Bill Favored.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The ocean
mail subsidy bill today was made the
"unfinished business" of the senate. This
action gives to the measure the place OF
vantage for the short session Of congress
beginning in December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

the conference report on the campaign
publicity bill after spirited debate, dur
ing which many members, especially
Democrats. expressed their disapproval Of
the action of the house conferees in
agreeing to the senate amendments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Senate Will Also Probe.

BY Associated Press.
| WASHINGTON, June 25.-Thc senate
| today adopted resolution by Mr., Hughes
directing an Investigation into Senator
Cores charge that senator WAS inter-
ested In Indian contracts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
White Slave Bill Passed.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Tho Mann
white slave" bill. designed to prevent
the shipment OF women and girls from
one state to another for immoral pur-
poses. was passed by the senate today.
II had previously passed the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Buildings Bill Signed.

BY ASSoclAlSd FTGE5-
Tat M. afternoon aIened the nmbiic
buildings bill. which authorizes the en-
penditure OF s22. 900 600 but does not ac-
tually appropriate the money. The ap-
preparation will be left TO the next con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
House Will Investigate.

BY Associated Fress.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The house
tonight adopted a resolution offered by
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, providing for
an investigation on the McMurray Indian
contracts by a committee of five mem
bers of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CONGRESS WINDS
UP THE SESSION
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
after noon, the matter came up with a
rush, and crowded galleries listened with
intense interest to the proceedings, which
ended in the vote to probe the charges.
During the proceedings In tho senate
In the marble room adjoining the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Campaign Publicity.
Rv hrgocia tod Press

WASHINGTON. June b.-Campaign
contributions Will be made public only
after elections. The house today adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Loses Prospective Bride
and Thousand in Cash

that has transpired, she does not intend
to marry him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
ARIZONA TOURISTS ARE NOW
 IN THE LAND OF M|KAOO

members of the party were quite ta- ken aback with Japan's unexpected welcome, even though they knew of the mutual esteem in which the two countries held each other. He closed his brief remarks with a handsome tribute to Japan's remarkable prog ress in the past few years and the prophecy that its future progress would be even greater.
 The Mongolia came inside the breakwater at 10:30, but on account of the rough sea was unable to make fast her buoy-one cable snapping in the attempt and nearly allowing her to drift onto the breakwater-so it was necessary for the vessel to steam to the outer harbor again, thus de. laying the landing of the tourists.
 Most of the tourists were landed by 1:30 in the afternoon and under the leadership of Mir. Milne proceeded at once to Tokyo, where a late tiffin was served to the party, number ing 112 in all, at the Imperial hotel. After tiffin the party cook rikshaw and viewed the sights about the cap ital, including a visit to the cham Der of commerce, until 6 in the evening. when they returned to Yoko- hama for dinner. In honor of the party a big dinner was served at the Grand hotel, following which a very enjoyable dance was given for the hotel guests, the music being furnish ed by the Toyoma military band.
 The Mongolia, after several at- tempts was finally made fast to a buoy inside the breakwater shortly past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The vessel was expected to sail at noon today for Kobe, but on account of the delay in getting to anchorage, the time for sailing has been post poned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, a change which is very
 
 welcome to the tourists. Many will take the short trip to Kamakura and other nearby resorts today on ac- count of the change.
 From Yokohama the Mongolia, with it's tourist party aboard. will proceed to Kobe and Nagasaki, when day will be spent at each place. The vessel will then go to Manila where two or three days will be spent. Hongkong and Shanghai will be wis ited, a week or more stop being made at each place. The tourists will come to Japanese ports for short visit again before returning to America.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

The following from the Japan Ad- vertiser Of Tokio on August 30, tells of the reception there of the party of tourists of the Orient. in which are numbered some twenty Arizonans, including B. A. Packard. Mrs. Packard and their daughter and E. J. Huxtable and bride:
 One hundred and twenty tourists, members of the Los Angeles Exam iner Oriental tour of 1910, arrived at Yokohama yesterday morning on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. The party is in charge of MT. William Mackenzie Milne of the Examiner staff. who is acting as tour manager. and is composed of Americans 1rawn from one end Of the continent to the other. The majority, however, sre Los Angelites, with a good sprin ding of ArizoHans.
 The Mongolia arrived outside of the oreakwater at about g o'clock this morning after a calm and pleasurablF voyage. As soon as quarantine wal raised the president of the Yokohams chamber of commerce, and several other members and city officials of Yokohama boarded the vessel to give welcome to the tourists.
 President Otani addressed the party in the saloon, welcoming them in the name of the chamber of com merce, and assuring them of the friendship existing between America and Japan. He pointed out, however, that if the two nations were to live in friendship forever it was neces- sary that they should understand each other thoroughly, And this can be best attained said MT. Otani 'by the personal observation of each others life and manners" In closing he stated that the bulwark of friend ly international relations lies in mu- tual trade and expressed the wish that such visits of American business men as the present would go far to- wards attaining such an end.
 At the concluson of his remarks Mir Otani presented each of the tour ists with a handsome souvenir sil yer medal in a cherry blossom de- sign bearing the legend Presented by the Yokohama Chamber of Com merce to the Los Angeles Examiner Tourists, I91G."
 MT. Otani's hearty welcome was responded to by Mir. Isaac Taft Stod- dard of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the most prominent members of the par. ty. He said he as well as the other
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

of the customary razor. Hubby had her arrested, but repented. He beg ged hard to get her of when the case was called, only admitting that she had a most violent temper. They can think the matter over until Mon day, and meantime bury the past.
 Yesterday Raves Lopez was fined s2O for breaking the window in the Douglas house, while seeking the man of whom she was jealous. She had no funds and goes to jail.
 There were no city arrests last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
GREAT PLANS FOR
 THE DOUGLAS Y.M.C.A.

DOUGLAS, Sept 23, (SpeciaD.- -
 These are busy times in the Y. M. e. A. building, if not for the mem bership at least for the secretarial force. Work of preparation for an active fall and winter season is in augurated and is progressing finely in all departments. while workmen are busy making necessary repairs and improvements within the build ing. Mastering and painting and carpentery work is being done and the homelike building will be more than ever attractive when this work is done.
 Down on the alleys preparations are well along. The alleys are be- ing planed, leveled and put in per feet condition and will be ready for preliminary practice within few days, and for the opening tourna- ment which it is expected will com mence on October 10. This is to be a four-men team. handicap affair, and it is expected that there will be ten teams entered. It has been found by experience that three men teams are too small, and five men teams can not at all times be brought together, so that four will be the innovation in the coming tournament, in the hope that the happy medium will be found. Bowling is the amusement feature which has awakened the widest interest in the Douglas associ- ation for several years past, and the bowling contingent has enjoyed steady growth and reached large proportions.
 Physical Director Baltzley is mak- ing a number of changes in the gym nasium, and when the classes organ ize no one could ask for more com plete exercising room than the mem bers of the classes will find. Much interest is displayed in this line of "oih anu liic idi SSsl SldSSSo III tht history of the association here are indicated for the coming winter. En- rollment will continue until the clas- ses start work and even then it will be possible to admit new corners, but it is advantageous to start work with ones class at the very outset.
 The preparations for the educa- tional work of the association are only just beginning As mentioned several days ago the Spanish class is now forming and already a mum Der are signing applications for mem bership. this morning there were eight. There is also to be class in mechanical drawing, under the in structiou of E. c. Robinson; book keeping and penmanship will be taught by Prof Paulus and Mir Hass Ter will be asked to conduct the class in arithmetic Undoubtedly all ol the classes that were so successfully conducted last year will be again formed this year.
 All-in-all, the prospects for sue cessful season were never brighter for the association than at the pres ent time, under the capable super vision of Secretary Samuel War;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Henry F. Cochems. who as an in- sureent has won the republican nom- ination for congressman in the Fifth Wisconsin district, defeating William H. Stafford, the present representa- tive, is credited with having been the best all around athlete that the University of Wisconsin ever pro- duced. Since leaving college he has practiced law in Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Richard F. Pettigrew. former United States senator from South Da- kota, believes that a new political party, representing a coalition Of radical democrats and progressive republicans, is inevitable and that it may come in time to swing the election in 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Mrs. Kelly Improves.

A letter from George H. Kelly re ceived this morning states that Mrs. Kelly was very near death a week ago. but is now making some i'm pr0vsmsnt, dough the doctors say it will be several months before she can return to Arizona fhey will take a furnished house at Santa Bar bara in the course of the coming week, 1t is expected Mir. Kelly will return to Douglas afterward- Dr Shine if Bisbes is in Santa Barbars and states that Mrs. Kelly's condition has been alarming and that it is ye sc11ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Samuel Bowles, Jr, son of the publisher of the Springfield Re publican" is a candidate for the democratic congressional nomination in the Second Massachusetts district. Since 1892 the district has been rep
 -ed by Frsderick H. Si.lett cne
 sldesf DembsfS Of the House = pofnt of service and close fr'ene Of President Taft.