davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
.DRAWDRIDGE LEFT OPEN
Two Men I'm Automobile Meet Death In
Icy Waters OF Skagit River at
Mount Vernon, Wash.

Bellingham, Wash, Aug 12.-C. B.
Sterling, commercial traveller of this
city. and Edward L. Royland of Ana
cOrtes, went to their deaths in the
waters of the Skagit river at Mount
Vernon at midnight of August 9, when
an automobile in which they had
started from tat city for Anacortes
plunged through an open drawbridge
to the river forty feet below. Nothing
was known OF the tragedy until last
night when the two men were missed.
and II was accidentally learned that
the drawbridge had been opened 10 let
a steamer through just before mid
night Tuesday night. The river was
dragged last night and the canopy
top of an automobile was raised. To-
day an automobile, identified as Row
lands machine. was lifted from the
river bed. The bodies were not found
and search for them is being made on
the bars below and by divers at the
scene OF the tragedy
Sterling's widow is living near Los
Angeles. Cal, While Rowland leaves a
widow and three children at Ana
cortes. Rowland was formerly sheriff
OF Skagit county, and was chairman Of
the Democratic county central COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
CRUEL WAR IS OVER;
GUARD RETURNING
Utah Soldiers Leave Camp Otis
and Board Train for
Home.
CFrom staff Correspondent


Dale Creek. Wyo.. Aug. 12.-The
cruel war of Camp Otis is over, and
tonight Utah's heroes are sleeping
peacefully in darkened Pullman cars
at Dale Greek. They left at 10 o'clock
for Salt Lake, where they Will arrive
early Sunday morning
The battery and signal corps left
camp early this morning and arrived
at Dale Creek at 1 o'clock. with the
infantry one hour later, making a rec
ord hike from camp to Dale Creek in
less than four hours and a half. All
are in good shape
The soldiers laid around the tented
town until the cars came in about 5
o'clock, and then took the berths as
signed. The accommodations are fine.
Rifle Team Leaves.
The Utah Camp Perry rifle team
left f6r the east at midnight. Adju-
tans General z. A. Wedgwood. Cap
tain Zimmerman and Captain Loren
son are with the team.
There was some illness during the
last day in camp. One horse of the
battery is dead from collie and several
are crippled.
Most of the regulars leave Sunday
and Monday fcr other maneuvers, and
Camp Otis is almost deserted tonight.
The battery and signal corps
wagons and other cars were loaded
early and ready hours before depart
ure. The men are in high spirits. A
slow run to Salt Lake will be made,
and all want to get back home The
boys will water and feed at Green
River Saturday afternoon and then
go on along TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Four Persons Killed and Three
Seriously Injured on Cross
ing at Rochester, Ind.

Logansport, Ind. Aug. 12.-Four per
sons were killed and three were seri-
ously injured when a southbOund pas
senger train on the Lake Erie & West
ern railroad struck an automobile al
a crossing a mile east OF Rochester
Ind, at o'clock tonight.
The Dead.
Mrs. John Eckert, aged 45, LOgans-
port.
Miss Agnes Eckert, aged IS, Logans-
port.
Miss Anna Wagner, Indianapolis.
Charles Lambert. aged 40, chauffeur
LoganspOrt.
The Injured.
Carl Bucher, LoganspOrt
Miss Louise Eckert, Logansport
Mrs. John KEEP. Logansporf.
The party was en- route 10 Lake Nan.
itoA when the accident occurred. The
automobile belonged TO John Klein :
brewer OF this city, and the members
or the party were Mrs. Keip's guests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Until today Mayor Marshall had with
stood pressure brought to bear by Of
ficials OF the Columbus Railway &
Light company to put officers on cars.
City officials and members of the
chamber OF commerce Joined in urging
the mayor to take this step, and he
consented, although he said he did not
favor the plan.
Within few hours his change OF
policy became known to the police and
there was widespread dissatisfaction
This reached a elimination at roIcaU
TINS evening. The mayor began to
make assignments and those in re-
bellion stepped out OF the ranks,
There was little ill-feeling expressed.
although one policeman took off his
coat and asked the mayor 10 don in
and then board car.
As reasons for their mutiny some
said they had been warned by grocers
and butchers that If they rode on cars
they would be refused provisions.
Others said they had belonged TO
unions and others that they might wish
to Join at some future time
After being told that If they refused
10 obey the new orders they would be
dismissed, two officers who had at
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

senator Bristow then took up Mr..
Aidrich's declaration that neither he
nor his family had profited directly or
indirectly by the tariff on manufac-
tured rubber. saying:
yet he admits that ne is producing
millions OF pounds of crude rubber per
annum, selling Ii to American manu-
factarers and that he increased the
duty on their products when they did
not need 1t for protection"
Then referring to his own speech at
Winfield. Kan. on July 8. Senator Bris-
tow declared that Mr. Aldrich took ex-
ception TO his remarks on the rubber
duty especially.
He ignores the other features of
my speech" Mr. Bristow said
Going into the question OF Organiza-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
MOTIVE is LACKING.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 12.-Jacob G.
S'stsny OF west Branch, Mich, shot his
VIE tonight and then sent a bullet
through his own head. He died Instant
~. II Is expected the woman will re-
Inc act was committed at the home
OF Seeley's mother. Mr.. ana Mr. $50,
had been visiting her several weeks
ana were planning TO return east soon
motlve for the attempted murder and
SUICIDE Is lacking, though II appeared
tnst seeley began 10 treat his wife
trip to Mount Hebron, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK
Three White Men Shot, Two Fatally
i'm an ARRAY at a Ne
gro Resort.

New York. Aug. 12.-Three white
men were shot two perhaps fatally
wounded IN shooting ARRAY in a
mana to-hand fight. late tonight, In
the Douglas club, a negro resort IN
west TWenty-eighth street. Sixty men
Whites and blacks mixed. participated
in the struggle
A fourth man was said TO have been
5iiot ana hustled away by friends.
Twenty others were more or less fn-
jured. IA
The cause of the fight was an in
suit Offered a negress singer by a
Whlte man. More than thirty shots
were fired.
The white men were mostly east side
rougns who had gone 10 the resort in
seareh or the negro assailant OF an
east slider recently shot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

All heads OF city departments called
al the hospital today, but few were
allowed to see the patient and then for
a fleeing visit only. The callers chat
ted with Mrs. Gaynor in an ante room
and none in the party expressed any
thing but a hopeful view.
One or the most cheerful statements
of the day came from the mayors son,
Rufus, who said this afternoon:
Barring accident. Mayor Gaynors
recovery is practically assured"
Robert AdamsOn. the mayors secre-
tarys explaining what barring acci-
dents" meant. referred TO the pOssi-
bility that an artery or vein had been
injured BY the bullet and might begin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
TOOK CARB0LIC ACID.
Woman Charged With Attempted
Murder Cheats the Law.

Streator, ILL.,. Aug. 12.-With three
officers in an adjoining room waiting
to serve a warrant charging her with
assault with intent to kill her hus-
band, Mrs. L. w. McDanieIs took car
bolic acid today, dying an hour later.
Early today the wOman's husband,
now dying. WAS shot while in bed and
asleep. In an ante-mortem statement
McDaniels said Mrs. McDaniels pre-
viously turned on the gas in an effort
to asphyxiate him. No motive for the
shooting is known. The couple were
married recently
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
BODY FOUND IN STABLE.
Death of Judge Michael c. Saufley,
Noted Kentucky Jurist.

Lexington. KY. Aug. 12.-Michael
Chrisman saufey, judge of the Thir-
teeuth Kentucky district court, and
former associate justice of the WyOm-
ing territorial supreme court was
found dead in the stable of his home
at Stanford. KY. this morning He
was 6S years OF age and one of the
most distinguished lawyers OF the
state.
He was appointed to the Wyoming
judicial body by President Cleveland
in 1888, two years before the admis-
sion Of the territory as state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

70 slough off at any time. Concerning
an operation. Mr.. AdamsOn said:
They won't operate unless IL is
absolutely necessary. If the presence
OF the bullet causes any irritation, or
proves troublesome. il viii be taken
out, otherwise it viii remain until the
mayor is completely recovered or per-
haps never be removed"
The first words uttered by James j.
Gallagher. the mayors assailant, when
he awoke in Jersey City this morning
were:
How is Mayor GaynOrg'
He is said 10 be getting along nice
" the warden replied, and Gallagher
went on.
We'll. ! am glad he is recovering.
am sorry for my act"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
SENSATIONAL suICInE-

Washington. Aug. 12.-John E. Nc
Laren, aged Al, member OF a local
real estate firm. committed suicide to-
day by throwing himself from the
fourth story window of the residence
of his cousin. DR.. A. r. Stands His
friends say that he had been suffer-
ing from severe nervous trouble
brought on by financial reverses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
THIEF KEPT THE MONEY.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. r.
NJ. L. Donahue, the Oklahoma City
tourist, who had his pockets picked Of
5000 and five railway tickets to Okla
homa City on a Manitou street car
Wednesday afternoon, has received his
pocketbOok and the railway tickets
through the mail. but the money was
kept. The thief dropped the pocket
book with the tickets into a mail box.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

ton OF the Inter Continental Rubber
company, Senator BristoW quotes from
his Kansas speech, saying that the
Continental Rubber company was or
ganized under the laws OF New Jersey.
Jan. % 1903 and that the Continental
Rubber company OF America was or
ganiZed under the laws or New Jersey.
Jan. s. 1906, and further that Mr..
Aldrich says That the first two COM
panies named were subsidiary COM
panies Of the lnter-Continental Rub
Der company and that IL owned all
their stock. and that they were or
ganized for the sake Of convenience"
Mr.. BristOW asked How could they
be subsidiary companies Of the Inter
Continental Rubber company and or
ganized for its convenience. when both
Of them were organized before it WASP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
CHANGES ON SLATE
FOR NEAR FUTURE
Secretary Ballineer to Retire Sep
TENDER Ex-senator Aldrich
at Beverly

D EVERLY Mass Aug 12Certan
- of the last complete political
readusment in circles close to President Taft progress
Nelson Adrch
today before the chief executive had finished
the President 80 minutes He found that Mr.
tun the reply Senator regarding
program framed b
leaders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
NEARLY ONE=THIRD
REFUSED THE TASK
Police Force of Columbus, Ohio,
Mutinied When Asked to
Ran the Street Cars

oLUMBUS o. Aug 12Thry the night
- police fo beed tonight when called to
board effort attacking stones
bullets The will
the
The called only regular policemen
hundred policemen
connection with the upon this
assigned places
the So who refused on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
ONE NEGRO KILLED.

Raleigh. n. c., Aug. 1.-The Sea
board Air Line. Inbound train, No.
81, at lilo this morning ran into the
rear OF an excursion train of the South
ern Railway, under the shed of the
Union depot here, killing one negro.
William Jordan, and probably fatally
inJuring another. Half a dozen per-
sons were injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
MAYOR SHOWS NO SYMPTOMS
OF DREADED SEPTICAEMIA
CGynOr Not Yet Out of Danger, but
the Chances Are All in
His Favor

EW YORK Aug 12Anher Gaynor shot
in the neck Tuesday by Gallagher symptoms
blood
when desired and the bulletins his
his condition is favorable toward ultimate recovery
The bugbear pcamia passed is the DOS
bty that an artery blood vessel has been
these possibilities he still danger for
than a - = - - 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Berling Aug. 12.-The Austrian and
German health administrations are
pursuing common measures against an
invasion of the Russian cholera. Medi-
cal agents from both governments
stationed in Russia report the scarcity
OF physicians.
II appears that the number OF
deaths is larger than is indicated in
the official reports received here. This
report placed the number of fatalities
on July 81 at 25,554. Unofficial opin-
ions vary, some of them placing the
number of deaths as high as 10000.
A general feeling Of depression is
reported among the inhabitants of
southern Russia. The gloom caused
by the cholera epidemic is being made
deeper by the failure of the crops in
some districts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
RUSSIA BEING RAVAGED
Thousands of the Inhabitants OF the
Country Dead of ChOlera-COm-
plete Story Untold.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 12.-From July
81 until August 6. 2O.66s cases of chol-
era were reported throughout Russia.
with 1873 deaths.
Returns from the leading provinces
show the following fatalities:
Don Cossacks, 1912; Kuban. 1.122;
Yekaterinoslav, 766; Samara, TOT;
Kherser, 451.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
BRISTOW REITERATES HIS
REMARKS MADE TO KANSANS
Nothing New in the Matter of Rub
Der Since the Reply of
Senator AIdrich

lhWAUAEE Aug l2senator Joseph L. Of Kansas IN bs
speech here tonight which was in reuIv thu ~ 80
ator Nelson Adch defending against the charges of the Kan
saying ' -0A'" 'H'O the subject "
oen declares that the IntereOntinental company
not trust and at the il holding eonsr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Washington. Aug. Earthquake
tremors were recorded on the United
States weather bureau seismOgraph
yesterday The first preliminary
tremOr began at 11:S5:SS a. m. east
ern time). The principal 'tremOr be-
gan at 11:42:SS a. m. The total dura-
ton OF the shocks were 80 minutes
and 10 seconds.
The estimated distance of the center
Of the disturbance from Washington
was about 2.100 miles. PROBABLY in
Central America or off the southern
coast of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
TfemOrs Felt in This COuntry-Dis-
turbance at Great Distance.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 1.-THE seis-
mOgraph at ST. Ignatius observatory
today showed that an earthquake,
probably 1000 miles distant from
Cleveland, occurred yesterday. The
beginning of the vibrations was re-
corded at 1896 a. m, and the end at
11:O1. The east-west wave motions
were pronounced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, eathodes, II 5-1ec.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
sells more real estate than
is sold otherwise in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-13

PAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

varicolored lights Of which water will play
night and day.
Four platforms partly shaded from view
by evergreen trees have been built for the
various contests. Thanking these platforms
and extending over the entire upper portion
of the hall are two circular pergolas nearly
two hundred feet long and supported by
white Doric pillars. each OF which is topped
by huge urn. filed with flowers Booths
in these pergOlas are built open. so as not to
obstruct the view. AS one enters from the
S4th street side one may see through the
doors and Tergolas to the rear WALL OF the
armory. All the larger booths are built be-
meath the galleries OF the hall, and extend
along the four sides OF the room. They are
separated from the promenade of the gar
den by walls Of latticework, over which
vines climb and run along the rail of the
balcony. In these booths. Of which there
will be five hundred, almost everything will
be sold, from taffy to automobiles
a remarkable lighting effect Is obtained
from great baskets of flowers that swing
from the roof. These baskets, seventy-two
in number. are hung IN the form of a dome.
They are filed with bushels OF artificial
flowers, each containing an electric light
that throws its glow toward the floor. while
the ceiling is Left in shadow. Six thousand
tiny electric lights will be used TO procure
this remarkable effect
ON the floor below the dill room will be-
a cafe chantant, in charge of the Actors
Society of America. IL OverIOOks an arena.
where the stage and society circus will lie
held The long corridor outside will be
turned into Music Alley. Adjoining this is
the Midway Plaisance. where the freaks.
the games Of skill and chance and the
miscellaneous amusements Of the fair are
given space On the floor below is the en-
trance to the theatre. where the leading
theatrical and professional clubs will pro-
vide variety entertainments.
Society folk are aiding in preparing for
the fair as spiritedly as the actors. The
list Of active workers exceeds even that of
the first fair. held eighteen years ago. The
various committees include 2.f17 members
Charles Burnham is the general manager
and the advisory board consists Of Ar
Hayman. Joseph X. Grismer. Daniel F~o,l-
man and "Alf' Hayman.
Fifteen thousand dollars have been ex-
pended in the general decorative scheme.
which was designed by the architectural
firm Of Clinton & Russell This does not
include the furnishing and the decorating
of the interior OF the various booths over
$4,000 viii be expended before a ticket is
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
BENEFIT At NEW THEA1P|
"Allce in Wonderland
Mountaineer Children.

small solk and grown-ups vto -
childhood days grew 20 know sABo.
Wonderland. Tweedledum Tws.at.,
the White RABBIT, the March Hare ,ss- =
the other oddities who inhabited the -
zeal world Of "Alice in Wonderlans,
be Interested TO know that all ths.. -.
moro Will appear IN real life on Tn " -
Theatres stage next Thursday afs--,o.-
for the benefit of tho Industrial school, -
the children OF the mountainous az -.
South. The entertainment wifi be r..
by the New York Auxiliary Of the Sou
ern Industrial Educational Associas..
which numbers among its honorary p-.v.
cents John H. Finley, president OF the "a.
legs Of the City OF New York: Bis,,.
Greer. John Hays Hammond. William "a,
AdOo. whose Hudson tunnels are a, -
markable as Alice's own kingdom: +. Hon.
kinson Smith. whose tales delight tots an.
grown-ups; General Stewart L. woodsous
and the Rev. Ernest VI. Stires
In the Appalachian Mountains. exteny-,
from West Virginia 10 the Gulf States. ar.
II Is said. five million mOuntaineers. vbo-
the great Businesses keep from civilizafo-
and education Of any kind II is lmDossib.
to establish schools among them becaus.
Of the great distances and hnpassab.
roads. and. what is a great deal more IN.
pOrtant. the taxes are so small that on
teacher would not work for what all con.
tined could pay. Although II was noun.
taineers Of this sort who furnished sue.
great characters as Abraham Lincoln ard
Andrew Jackson. thousands OF them do 10.
know what an American flag looks IKE
nor would they recognize the ALPHABET q
some one scratched 10 In the sand. To sis.
in educating these wood folk the Southern
Industrial Educational Association was
formed. and to help this association N
gathering money for its work the New
York Auxiliary has planned the entertain
ment which is TO be given at Tie Nav
Theatre next Thursday.
Rebecca f. Hooper vrots "Aics in
Wonderland IN operetta form, and calls
it Continued Edition." for an effort has
been made to place upon the stage muss-
cal play Introducing the mite OF an AIcs
into a series of modern adventures, inter
mingled with appropriate revivals Of tbs
most striking OF Mr.. CAROLS quaint In
cidents ". COe Stewart, OF Cleveland. vii
assist Mrs. Hooper in staging the piece as
will several well known New York artists.
Every one connected with the Operetta Is
an amateur.
Alice will be impersonated by Miss Grscs
Horribly. Her lover will be r. Orlaado
Quain. and the Mad Halter Henry Allen
Price Mrs. Hooper herself will play ths
Duchess. while the White Rabbit will b
played by Allan 5. HOppin- The Mares
Hare will be Henry Gaines Harris. and ne
Frog FOOtmaD Daniel Hayward Hanckels
J. WincheI Whitney Capen has been cast
as the Fish FOotman and 3. Msredhh
Iansstan as the Jack OF Hearts. OF course.
there will be chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
IRVING AND SHAKESPEARE.

Apropos Of the comment that Sir Henry
lrvlnSs REVEALS of Shakespeare did not
pay financially, M. Austin Brereton writes
To ''Fhs Daily Telegraph" O4ondonD a let
ter which is Illuminating. II reads.
To the Editor of The Daily Telegraph.
Sir: The early career Of the late Henry
Irving was marked by constant caIurnny
he was attacked for many years. a. all
students Of the stage are aware. in a
manner unprecedented in the history OF any
other actor. These attacks were directed
against his acting. and were largely in
spired by reason OF his great popularity
But, no matter how opinions differed as
TO his art. IT was never suggested that he
was not financially successful during the
long and glorious reign of his own man
agement OF the Lyceum.
Now. however. that he is dead there are
not wanting certain people who for rea-
sons which are not on the surface seek to
belittle the financial side OF the man who
is no longer here to defend himself But
the records are stin with us. and IL seems
To me a pity that those who address the
public should not take the trouble to inform
themselves of facts and figures.
But few days ago the Shakespearian
revivals at the Lyceum were alluded TO by
a speaker. who was moved to ask: But
how many OF those REVEALS PAID Well.
sir. with two exceptions. they all paid. and
some OF them paid exceedingly well. need
only mention in passing the unedualled run
OF Hamlet for 90 nights az tho Lyceum In
1S7i-'5S. as Henry Irving was not then his
own smanager. Yet II may be mentioned