davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

ANOTHER UNION PACIFIC LINE.

News comes from Denver that the
Union Pacific is preparing to parallel
the Moffat road 10 some extent and
drive ahead into Salt Lake by way of
Provo and other Utah common points
Whatever may be thought of the mer-
ger proposition in general. there is no
law against the building Of new lines of
railroad In order to get business. If
the story proves true and the branch Of
the Union Pacific is extended from
it viii be an event OF more than ordi-
nary Importance to Salt Lake. The
Moffat road fas been progressing slow
ly, so slowly, in fact, that doubts have
time for the millennium. If the Union
Pacific really heads this way with an
other line, 1t may accelerate the move
ments of the Moffat people to such an
extent that both roads will arrive about
the same time.
Since the Clark road has been out of
commission owing to the disastrous
floods in the Meadow Valley wash, Salt
Lake has suffered the loss of certain
amount Of tourist travel. With that
road in running order once more and
these other roads coming over the
mountains. the outlook for this city is
bright indeed. 1t is to be hoped there
is no mistake about this new Union Pa
cific line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
SANE FOURTH OF July.

All over the country an effort is be-
ing made TO plan a proper observance
of the nations birthday which will not
entail an immense loss of human life
and the manning of thousands of men,
women and children, to say nothing of
the enormous amount of property de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is within the realm
Of possibility to give the children real
pleasure and at the same time inculcate
patriotic lessons without endangering
their lives. IN the small towns and
country villages, the people still assem-
bic and listen TO the reading of the Dec
laration of Independence and inspiring
addresses. in the cities the day has de-
veloped into an occasion when the chief
desire is to make as much NOISE as pos
sible regardless of personal rights or
property. Why not have a patriotic
carnival this year with all the rough
and dangerous elements eliminated?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
THE PROVO WOODEN MILL.

For some nine years past the COM
rany owning the wooden mill at Provo
has permitted the same to remain idle,
and having reached the conclusion that
it was best to sell the property to meet
the debts which had been incurred in
recent years, did so on Wednesday. The
plant has been purchased by Jesse
knight OF Provo, by whom, so II is un-
derstood. an effort will be made TO
place It once more In successful opera
ton.
It has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that the mill can be operated sue
cessfully; for II was done by Senator
Reed Smoot for a long period, with con-
ditions much more unfavorable than
they are now. When Senator. Smoot
left the mills to enter upon his pres
ent official life, the wooden mill at
Provo was running night and day, and
with most satisfactory results. Not
only was the product of such high quail
ity as TO find ready market in Utah.
but there was good demand for It in
California and Oregon on the west, and
in Chicago. St. Louis and other centers
far east Of the Rocky mountains. After
reliHduishing charge OF the mill, on his
journey to Washington, when he first
took the oath as senator in March
1903, Senator smoot stopped at Chicago
and closed most satisfactory contract
with large dealers there for Provo
wooden mill made goods. Under him,
as superintendent. tbs mill ran sue
cessfully during the whole period OF
the Democratic administration from 1893
TO 1897, when Grover Cleveland was
President the second time. Indeed, 1t
was the only wooden mill In the United
States which did so run during that
time of industrial depression and finan-
cial stringency.
After Senator Smoot retired from the
management of the Provo mill. one
dividend was paid. as result Of his
control; then the dividends ceased, ow-
ing, as is generally understood, to un-
satisfactory management, and in this
change Of management is the reason
the mill is closed today. With the en-
phatically successful management of
Reed Smoot as his example, it is to be
expected that Uncle jesse Knight, who
has achieved notable success in other
enterprises, viii put the Provo wooden
mill once more on a satisfactory basis,
both as to its earning capacity and the
quality of it's product. To this end we
urge for him the cordial support of all
the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PLEASANT NEWS FOR BRYAN.

William Randolph Hearst threatens
to return to the Democratic fold. IN
like the prodigal son, ne does not ask
to be treated as one of the servants, and
has not declared that he is no longer
worthy. Far from it. Through John
Temple Graves, the tail of the Hearst
and His'n ticket in the last Presidential
campaign, the announcement was made
at the Jeffersonian banquet in Wash
ingtOn that the young man would
espouse the cause Of Democracy if that
party would adopt the principles of the
Independence league, the personally
owned and conducted organization of
Mr.. Hearst. It may be that some of
the Democrats would be willing to
make terms with the erring brother.
The Bryan wing of the party, however,
which is numerically the big end, would
be more apt to kill the prodigal than
to STAY the fatted calf and make merry
over his return.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PERSECUTION OF JEWS.

Even though Russia has a duma and
some sort Of a constitutional govern
ment, the new legislative body has not
attempted 10 emeliorate the horrible
sufferings OF the Jews who are so I'M
fortunate as to live in that empire.
1t has been popularity supposed that the
Russian people, while struggling for
some degree of liberty for themselves.
would be willing to allow others to ex-
ist without persecution. The impression
was erroneous. The Jews are still made
to suffer unspeakable Outrages, and
thousands Of them are being forced TO
leave their homes. Numerous DEGREES
ordering the expulsion Of the Jews have
been issued since the beginning of the
present year, 5000 men. women and
children being driven from the city of
Kieff. These people We're peaceful and
law-abiding. their only offense being
that they held to the faith Of their an
cestors. According TO a recent state
ment of q member Of the duIna, the
situation in Russia. so far as the Jews
are concerned, is worse than it was in
the time of the inhuman Won Plehue
Among the places whence Jews were
being expelled during January. besides
Kieff, were the following: Tashkend.
800 Bokhara Jews, st. Petersburg. 81
Jews; Toropza. order to expel Sc fami-
lies. rescinded through Intervention Of
local residents, and Demiovaka, ESQ
families. During February: Kazlov
several families; Yalta, order to expel
artisans. Furthermore. during Febru-
airy the Emir of Bekhara and the gov
ernor general of Turkestan had endeav-
ored to have an order Of the Russian
government 20 expel $1,000 Jews Of Per-
sian birth rescinded. During March:
Riga, $50 families: Zhitomir, priests de-
raandes expulsion OF Jews in vicinity;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.

DIR. Doyen of Paris announces that
superficial cancers can be cured by
electric heat by means of which the
diseased cells are dried up, die and fall
away. 1t is claimed by the doctor that
131 degrees is the maximum amount OF
heat necessary for the purpose. As
healthy flesh is not injured by a heat
Of 140 degrees, there would be no dan
ger in applying the lesser amount to
the diseased parts. Cancer is enc of the
scourges of the human race. 1t never
mas been successfully treated. Men
have died and left fortunes to be used
in the search for a remedy, all to no
purpose. If DR.. Doyen has discovered
a remedy for superficial cancers, a
great boon has been conferred upon the
human race and countless thousapds of
sufferers viii bless his name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
sTALWART WIcKERsHAM.

If there is one member of the cabinet
deserving special commentator, that
man is Attorney General Wickersham.
From the time he became a member of
the official family down to the present,
he has been Jealous and painstaking in
the performance of his duty. In his
great speech at Chicago last Saturday
night. Mr.. Wicl1ersham defended the
administration of President Taft with
great vigor. giving the tariff bill in par
ticular his unqualified endorsement. He
made no apologies, merely calling at
tention TO the great work performed
and outlining the administration pro-
gram for the future. It was a manly
speech and carried conviction with it.
IN strong contrast with the position
taken by Mr.. Wickersham is the atti-
tude assumed by Senators Beveridge,
Cumnins and LaFoliette While the
attorney general is upholding the prin-
ciples OF the Republican party, these
senators are endeavoring to set a fire
in the rear-I4aFollette. in his speech
in opposition TO the railroad bin, going
50 far as to attack the attorney gem
eral as a friend of the corporations. 1t
was base and cowardly attack, in
view or the fact that Mr.. Wickersham
has been pushing the cases against the
trusts TO the full extent of his power.
Referring to these same scases he de-
clared in the course Of his speech at
Chicago;
1t is not essential to American prog
ress or American prosperity that one
group of men shall control the entire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

vologda, permits OF residents revised
and explosions followed; vlotka. 100
Russian artisans and their families ex-
PEELED; Woronesch, many families
threatened with summary expulsion al
lowed an extension Of time only after
many petitions and protests. Expulsions
from Lozeni. zukoff and Porrel; 20
families expelled also IN Helsengfors,
Finland. In Tiflis permits have been
examined and explosions are to follow.
The attention of the people Of the
United States has again been called to
these atrocities and aid asked for the
sufferers. History records no case more
worthy Of favorable consideration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

business OF the United States in oil.
in sugar or iron or any other commod-
ity. and no sound principle OF economic
law is offended by striking down all
such artificial combinations"
That shows what Mr.. Wickersham
thinks OF the trust problem. and In con-
elusive evidence that there will be no
compromise with wrongdoers during
the incumbency of Mr.. Taft in the
presidential chair. He went even fur
Their In defining the policy of the ad-
ministration toward organized capital,
and said:
IAN these represent the determined
policy of the government to attack all
special privileges and undue prefer
ences, whether obtained by illegal COM
binations. by bribing public officials. by
rebates or special advantages in trans
portation or by any other method.
That does not sound like it emaHated
from a friend Of the corporations. Sem
ator LaFollette has wilfully and ma
hciously perverted the facts in order
to attack the administration. The
trouble with these so-called progressives
in the Senate is that they are not Re-
publIcans, and any good act performed
by an official who is a Republican In
ours their displeasure. Mr.. WiclerSham
is making a record for himself and his
party, and is by long odds the best at
torney general we have had In recent
years. Even the Democrats concede
that much.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
THANKSGIVING.

thank thee, LORD Not for pIenteous
stores,
Harvests rich. nor lands. nor gnttering
gold;
Because, dear Lord. my Golfers empty
stand;
Such poederous wealth they never did
enfoid,
1 thank thee for the hope that keeps me
brave
rise;
Ithank thee that no thoughtless word of
mine
Has brought the tears unto another's
eyes.
Though poor am in all the world deems
wealth,
l thank thee, Lord these greater gifts /
find
Than riches boarded up by miser hands
A. happy heart and a c0ntented mind.
Anna J. Roberts in Chicago Record
Herald
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DEMocRAcY's DAY.

The Democrats in and out of Congress
attended banquets and made speeches
in honor of their patron saint, Thomas
Jefferson. on Wednesday night last. Be
ing dead jefferson was unable to enter
protest While modern Democracy
doubtless believes in the political doc
trines Of Jefferson as distinguished
from those Of Alexander Hamilton,
nevertheless the party itself does not
date any farther back than the time OF
Andrew jackson. So the annual drag
ging forth from the tomb of the author
of the Declaration OF Independence is
sacrilege. Jefferson would not recog-
nize the Democrats Of today as his fol-
lowers, and it is more than doubtful If
"Old Hickory" would allow any political
kinship. Democracy is decadent. Every
once in while, at a dollar dinner
given in honor of Mr.. Bryan, or a more
elaborate function attended by the So
called conservative faction of the party,
when the cheering cup has been passed
a given number of times, there is more
or less Boosting and Dragging about
what the Democrats are going to ac-
cOmplish in the following campaign.
The banqueters just bubble over with
enthusiasm and good things to eat and
drink. When election day finally rolls
around and the voters rise up and swat
the Democratic candidates with their
ballots. the Jeffersonians, Jacksonians
and Bryanites crawl back into their
holes and hibernate until the next an
nual banquet. when the same perform
ance is gone over again. It is privi-
lege they have under the constitution,
and really does no harm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
AFTER NEW MEMBERS.

Believing that the accomplishment
of the purposes of the Young Mems
business club spells success for the
city, invitation is being extended to
every citizen, who would like to be a
booster to become affiliated with the
organization. The clubs membership
now numbers several hundred and it
is endeavoring to bring the total up
to five hundred and If possible to go
over this mark.
The membership committee of the
club has addressed the following rea.
sons for joining to the prospective
members:
First--As q member you will feel
that you are in fact in name a real
booster.
Second-As a member you will help
to make possible business mems
club house. where men interested in
its welfare may congregate to further
such welfare. li,fIU
Third-fou will annually contribute
IS toward a fund which goes to ad-
vancing Richmond's interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
BeveridQe Was Away.
REJUVENATED LARRY LAjOIE.
Cleveland Star Making Cobb and Wag-
ner Sit Up and Take Notice.

Cleveland Star Making Cobb and Wag-
nsr Sit Up and Take Notice.
All hats OF to Larry Lajoie. the
great second sacker of the Cleveland
Americans. Having no managerial
burdens to carry this season. Larrup-
ing Larry Is playing the same sensa-
tional game he displayed when he was
known as the greatest Of all ball toss
ers. Since the 1910 campaign opened
he has been slugging the ball harder
than any time during the last four
years and Is at present leading the
sluggers in Ban Johnson's circuit with
a percentage Of .45O. Besides knock
ing the ball all over the diamond,
Lajoie is gobbling up everything at
the middle station and running the
bases like a demon.
If he maintains his present gait he
will place Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner
honors Of being the leading ball player
of the country. Until he took hold Of
the Maps some five years ago Lajoie
was regarded as the greatest player
who ever graced the diamond. The
burdens attached to the position of
manager Of major league club and
the failure Of the team to win the flag
after four attempts proved too much
for Larry and affected his playing to a
great extent. Last fall he threw up
the reins and became private in the
ranks.
Lajoie is one Of the greatest pill
handlers the game ever produced
Unlike Wagner or Cobb, Larry is the
finished ball player all over. Wagner.
although a wonderful player. is an
awkward one; Cobb Is eel-like, with
the get there habit. but Lajoie is
graceful all over. at the bat or in the
field. Placing him at the head as q
pilot of team came pretty near rob-
bing the game Of one Of its greatest
stars.
At the beginning of 1910 he an
nounced that he would make Ty Cobb
and Honus Wagner look to their
laurels as the leading stick wielders
of the country. Larry was at the top
Of the heap Of the batters four times
in 1901. 1903. 1904 and 1905.
The majority Of the ball tossers
along the line are of the opinion that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
Read This
Al Who suffer from Catarrh, Sore
Throat or Colds.

Al Who suffer from Catarrh, Sore
Throat or Colds.
Millions Of people throughout Amer
lea have breathed Hyomei pronounce
1t Mgh-o-me and now own Hyomei
Inhaler made of hard rubber.
II you own a Hyomei Inhaler. no
matter where you live. you can get a
bottle of Hyomei at druggists every
where and at Leo III. Fihe's for only
soc.
Ask for an extra bottle of Hyomei
lnhalent; the price is only Joc and
with 1t you can cure cough or cold
In q day.
You can get relief from catarrh or
stuffed up head in two minutes and
stop hawking and snuffling in a week.
Just pour few drops of Hyomei into
the inhaler and breathe it in-that's all
you have to do.
It's 50 easy and SO pleasant and So
much more desirable than swallowing
nauseating drugs. Breathe Hyomei
over the inflamed membrane OF the
nose and throat and its soothing, heal
Ing action will be felt Immediately.
II you have not Hyomei Inhaler get
. complete Hyomei outfit at once. This
only costs $1OO, and with it comes a
Hyomei Inhaler that will last life.
Ume and ought to be In every family,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
ANTI-SALOON PETITIONS.

Blanket remonstrance petitions will
be filed on Friday evening by Will
fred Jessup, attorney for the "drys''
of Jackson and jefferson townships.
The county commissioners will con-
slider the petitions on Monday. Mr..
Jessup stated today that reports made
to him indicated that the "drys" would
be successful in securing a sufficient
number of names. One of the dry
leaders of Cambridge City stated this
morning that the vets had been
able to induce many of the original
signers to withdraw their names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
PLAN ROAD Improvement

Viewers appointed to look after the
proposed Improvement of the National
Road from West Fifth street to the
Center township boundary line will
file their report on Friday evening
with County Auditor Demas S. Coe.
The viewers were in session this morn
ing with the engineer and attorney.
The principal matters to be reported
on are the amounts Of damage to al
low property owners who will be
placed at additional expense or loss
OF property by reason of the improve
lnent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
c., C. & /. OWED LARGE SUM

indianapolis. June 1.-The amounts
found to be due. including interest, by
the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
road. under the order Of foreclosure
sale, are 81 1,425,315 on receivers cer-
tificates. $3431 900 on general and re-
funding mortgage bond, $2,O5O,125 on
Cincinnati Richmond G. Muncie mort
gage bonds, $S6O,S94 on Chicago &
Cincinnati mortgage bonds. and
$sT6.56O on Cincinnati & Indiana
Western mortgage bonds. There is
also said To be about $l.500,OO0 of
floating debt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
"PA0CAESS|VES LOSE
LafOIIette'S Amendment to the
Railroad Bill Narrowly
Defeated in Senate.
BEvERIDGE MISSED VOTE

Washington June 1.-The democrats
in the senate again came to the rescue
Of Aldrich and Elkfns today. and by
lodging and manipulating in pairs,
succeeded in defeating Lafollette's
amendment authorizing and directing
a physical valuation of railroads as a
basis for ratemaking by a vote OF sc
to %.
Lafollette asked that the names OF
the senators who were not paired OF
not voting be announced and recorded
The democratic leader protected the
dodgers by promptly objecting. This
action of democratic leaders in seek.
ing thus to protect their own senators
who "dodged" the vote is unprece.
dented.
6everidoe Was Away.
Senator Beveridge was called from
the senate chamber moment before
the vote was taken. He did not ex.
pect roll call. Rising to a question OF
personal privilege later. Beveridge ex
planned his absence and said that had
he been present he would have voted
for Lafollette's amendment. The
amendment will be offered again later
and Beveridge will then vote for it.
Stones amendment to the railroad
bill providing for control by the inter
state commerce commission of the is
suing Of stocks and bonds of railroads
was defeated in thee senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
CURRENT SPORT NOTES

The $4,000 Charter Oak stake at
Readville will be for 2:13 trotters.
A 1900 mile motorboat race from
New York to Paris is planned for
June.
Canada cadets of Harbord Collegiate
school have been invited to shoot in an
English tourney on Sept. s in London.
The Missouri valley conference has
asked twenty-five colleges to compete
in an annual athletic meet May 2S a,
Des Moines.
Joe Horner Of Michigan will surely
enter the shot put event at the eastern
intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia
May 81 and %.
The Philadelphia Amateur Athletic
union has about 1900 members, and a
majority OF the meets will be amateur
affairs this summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01

Secretary of the Treasury Franklin
Macveagh, who has originated a plan
OF laundering United States notes
which he believes will save the gov
ernment nearly s1.o00.000 year. The
scheme. it is said, will double the life
of a bank note. Experiments in
washing and ironing notes have been
conducted for some time at the Btu
reau of Engraving and Printing and
Secretary Mac veagh has just ordered
the purchase of a machine to be in
stalled at the Bureau to do the work
regularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
ISSUES ULT|MAIUM

At the conference between Attorney
John F. Robbins. representing the
county commissioners. and Wilfred
Jessup. counsel for Robert s. Ashe.
who has applied for a franchise to
build and operate power transmission
lines over the county. an ultimatum
was issued by Mr.. Ashe to the effect
that il the commits sioners could not
grant the license as 1t stood. the COM
pany would not build. The commits
sioners will meet next week and take
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
Evers Says He Will Never Dis
pute Umpire Decisions Again.
Second Raseman Johnny r

Second Baseman Johnny Evers
of the Chicago National league
baseball team has arrived at the
conclusion that it is the best pol
icy not to dispute any decision
rendered by an umpire. And he
has made up his mind not to
protest vociferously on any YER
) dict given against him this sum-
mer. In the past Evers has been
known as an inveterate kicker
on close decisions at the plate
and at other places on the dia-
mond. At times he resented the
judgment Of the indicator ham
dler so strongly that he was
) elected from the contest, sus-
pended by the president Of the
) league and, in addition. fined.
All this looms up as piece OF
) foolishness to the second sacker.
and he declares it is thing OF
the past with him. His reputa-
/, ton as a kicker will drift into
oblivion. and he expects soon to
be known as Peaceful Evers."
sA-@uAa.suSy4ynxAH,SxA.S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-01
S. S. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Enteries for the Sunday school ten
mis- tournament will close this even
ing. The schedule for the tournament
will be- arranged at once and play
will be started on the play ground
courts within the next two weeks. r.
j. Horton, physical director of the Y.
M. c. A. and Guy Anderson are in
charge of the tournament