davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
AVOIDING THE SQUADBLE
Cabinet Officers In Alaska Decline TO
Receive Committees with POIiti-
chi Grievances

Juneau. Alaska. July 2s.-United
States Attorney General Wickershnm
and Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Nagel are carefully avoiding any action
that would put them I'm the light Of
taking part in the bitter political fight
that is being waged by the sO-csllcd
Guggenheim and anti-Guggenheim fac
tiOns I'm Alaska.
At Ketchikan today a citizens COM
mittee. headed by the mayor. sought
an audience with the cabinet officers.
who declined 10 see them. The COM
mittee had prepared to complain to the
visitors Of Alaska's alleged wrongs.
Mayor Valentine OF Juneau today re-
ceived a dispatch from Messrs. Wicker
sham and Nagei saying that on account
OF their limited stay in Alaska they
must decline the nonor OF reception
which Juneau was arranging. The coast
towns quite generally had appointed
committees to lay grievances before
the ca binet members. and there Is great
disa ppointment over the inability of the
committees to receive a hearing. At
the same time private individuals are
welcome on the Albatross. which Is con-
veying the visitors along the coast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
DEFRAUDED OF BIG SUM
Widow OF the Noted surgeon, william
n. Bull, Hns Two Prominent
Men Arrested.

New York. July 29.-On the charge
OF Mrs. William T. Bull. widow Of the
noted surgeon. that she had been de-
frsuded out OF $4,000 In an Investment
in the stock OF asbestos company,
John Qualev and Harvey Wiley Cor
bett. officers of the company, appeared
the story OF the alleged fraudulent
transa ction.
The arrest Of Corbett, who is a prom
inent architect and the associate pro-
lessor in Columbia university. when n
became known today created marked
surprise. The plans for the Maryland
institute In Baltimore, TO cost $1,000
600. were OF his drawing
After hearing Mrs. Bulls story. Mag
istrate Krotel adjourned the hearing
until August 5 and fixed bail at s20.-
900 for each prisoner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Washington. July ee-The treatment
- nun-Catholic denominations In Spain
has been watched closely by the dfplo-
matte representative Of the United
states 90 Madrid. The investigation 81
1905 came a. the result or On protest
fled with President Roosevelt by Rev.
John Lee and Bishop T.. H. Wilson.
Acting Secretary 81 State Bacon at that
time asked Minister Collier TO report
on the status Of non Catholic denomi-
nations Of Spain.
Tn his report Minister Collier called
the attention OF the state department
70 the existing constitution. which des-
ignatcd the Catholic religion as that
~ the state and obligated Spain 20
maintain It's worship and It's ministers.
The American minister quoted the Sec
ton which declared that no one should
be lnterfcred with because Of religious
opinions. but that no ceremonies or
fContinued on PnEe TvvoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

In tho court Of general sessions HIS
lawyer. Leon Glnsbcrg said h. would
plead guilty and he was committed to
tho Tomhs On default Of G1s 600 bail
Ginsberg. vainly pleading with Judge
Foster Co reduce the bail declared
wider had not cent of the money left
"ft was all swallowed ny In Wall
street be- said
Almost as Wider was arrested the
grand jury banded up an Indictment
rninsf him. charging specifically that
stole three certificates. one of fiftv
f't1rr- and two others or - shares each.
Trifim Tf p Ohio ~. *. and that ne
81 .sTused 0f them through the broker
o. e. house or Dick brothers On May 22d
49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
Ambassador to the Court Of
Plus K Recalled, and a Rup-
ture Between Church and
State Regarded as Inevitable
MANIFESTO ISSUED BY
THE CARLlST PRETENDER
Senior CanaIejas 10 Continue
His Anti-Clerical Program
Regardless Of Consequences
Interest in United States,
BITTER FIGHT PROBABLE

CyAN SEBASTIAN. spain. July 70
~ AZ the conclusion os n conference
fon>o aud Premier CnnaIeis-. ~ WIS
announced thnf MARQUIS Emilio de
otedR, spanish ambassador to the watt
can. Ind been recalled.
At the same time the opinion vvnr
expressed that rupture with the
vnticnn was Inevitable. senior Cnnn-
ietns told the kind that the govern
tuent could net accept she conditions
% the vnti-sn'- last note aud that
The vatican would be Informed.
Premier Cnnniefn- viii continue his
snti-cicricni program, counting on the
support of King Alfonso.
ominous reports are received fol-
lowing the publication or the news
that a rupture between the Spanish
government and the vatican is immi-
At San Sebastian. Don Jaime. the
pretender, has issued a manifesto IN
which he says he Will lead the Carlists
n the battle which he intimates may
n IL expected that Premier CanaIeias
VIII ask King Alfonso % set the stamp
ot BE approval on the course that the
premier has adopted.
The. vatican has declared that the
NEGOTIATIONS looking 90 revision OF
The concordat cannot be continued un-
til the imperial decree permitting non
Catholic societies 90 display the in
sigma OF public worship has been with
drawn Canalejas has responded that
De cannot cancel the program which
The government has announced.
Counting on Fall of Cabinet.
In some quarters 70 ~ believed that
the holy see counts on the fan Of the
government Cana1cias. however rs
said TO have had the assurance Of the
kings support al the time he deter
mined on hts plan for religious re-
forms
The general situation IS complicated
by the unrest among the miners IN the
Californian province and the occa -
rional clashes between the Catholic
and non-Catholic elements throughout
the country.
ID Mundo. discussing the threatened
break between the spanish government
and the vatican. says.
The holy see has no reason 20 feel
offended. u rs heading deliberately
toward rupture which viii precipi-
tate the opening or a rapid and ener-
Eetic anti-clcrical campaign"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

At least three other officers OF the
bank had access TO the safety deposit
box In which the banks securities were
kept and the box itself was brought
daily 20 the offices Of the bank where
n was kept IN business hours Rrol,
ers with whom Wider traded have said
he called up from the bank TO give
them orders over the telephone
The arrest today was due 70 the per
sisfcncc with which detectives trafied
Wider's wife She was en- consultation
last night with Mrs. Ginsbcre. whose
husband. besides being Widcr's LAWYER.
was also his ueighbor.
And thence she was traced today. TO
the restaurant where her own husband
was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

DIT. Samuel McCune Lindsey. for
mer commissioner of education OF
Porto Rico and now a professor OF Co
lumbia university. Is the man. who
launched the new boom. He had a
long and confidential talk today with
Colonel Roosevelt and left with the
air OF man well pleased with the
turn things had taken.
DIR. Lindsey explained that. although
Mr.. Pinchot had often been absent
from New York in recen years. he had
always retained his legal residence in
this city and regularly voted here. The
fact that he was talked OF at one time
as a possible candidate for governor
OF Pennsylvania was based. said DIR.
Lindsey. on the false idea that Mr.. PIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
THREE nRowNEn.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. July 29.-Mrs.
Juan Lebo. a Mexican woman. and two
children were drowned in q flood which
swept through Gallup. \. NJ. at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. following n cIoudburst
in the mountains.
The Gallup electric Hight plant and
fire station were badly damaged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
RESULT OF LONG TALK
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Executive Desires Full knowledge of
Political Conditions at
First Hand.

Beverly Mass. July 2a.-Senator
Winthrop Murray Crane OF Afassachu-
setts. who occupies in the senate a po-
sition similar to that OF the Republi-
can whip in the House. was sum
mOned 90 Beverly today BY President
TAFT and had long talk with the chief
magistrate
Senator Crane was asked by the Pres
ident to make trip through the west
in the near future. going far as Sc
attic. He will inquire into political
conditions The President IS said to
desire this Information fitst-hand. He
has the utmost confidence in Senator
Cranes political sagaCity.
Quiet hut Effective.
The senator Is noted for the quiet
manner in which he accomplishes the
most difficult tasks. In the last ses-
sion Of Congress Mr.. Taft relied abso-
lutely upon the junior senator from
Massachusetts. and often made him the
means Of communicating the admins
tration's views to the upper branch OF
Congress. In selecting an emissary to
the west the President naturally turned
to Senator Crane. The senator already
has made a few quiet trips OF observa-
ton and discussed what he had learned
with the President today.
The senator's visit was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy. Not until
the senator was seen was "a admitted az
the executive offices that he had been
anywhere in the vicinity Of the presi-
dents cottage. Il was denied that Mr..
Cranes visit 10 the President had any
thing 70 do with the BallinRer- PinchOt
controversy. II IS stated with author
ity that the President never has con-
sidered and never win consider asking
Secretary Ballinger TO retire from the
cabinet
Another significant move made BY
tho President today. and OF almost equal
Continued Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
WOMAN BROWNS HERSELF
WHILE OUT OF HER MIND

Kansas City. July 29.-Mrs. Bertram
Thompson. a. years old. drowned her
self in three inches OF water in wash
tub az her home in Kansas city. Kan.
today. after hours Of slecpiessness be
cause Of the heat.
eco to sleep. Bert" her husband
heard her say about midnight. I'm go
inE to ieep-foo-uuw-rn vSelf
When the husband arose at 5 o'clock
he found his wife lying face downward.
dead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
FArAL rRAIN WRECK

NoEaies- Ariz, July Gas a result
OF the wreckinE yesterday OF a north
bound freight train on the sonora rail-
way. which ran into a washout. Brake
man Jesus SaraieEin was fatally in
jured. Engineer Huber seriously hurt
and the fireman OF the train badly
scaided.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
SLAUGHTER OF CHINESE
BY MOB IN OLD MEXICO

Douglas. Ariz.. July 2s.-Reports
reached here tonight OF a ma ssacre OF
Chinese and their families at Yauuf.
a town on the Yauui river in Mexfco'
Several were killed by a mob, who are
said to have been enraEed bv tho
commercial activity OF the Chinese.
Among the victims were a number OF
Chinese women, whose bodies were
hacked TO pieces. Rurales were said
TO have captured seventeen OF the
ported will be shot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
CARLIsLE VERY III.

New York. July 29.-Ex- Secretary OF
the Treasury John G. Carlisle who for
several years has been practicinE law
IN this city. Is seriously ill az the Hoo
tel Walcott The nature OF the Ill
ness has not been made public
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
DETECTIVES CATCH WIDER
BY KEEPING WATCH ON WIFE
Cashier of Russo Chinese Bank
Who Lifted Half Million
to Plead Guilty

NEW YORK July ga fran little grey eyes and hollow
handed
of restaurant not FIVE
he robbie He Erwin
ni o he RussoC hinese bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Chots legal residence was at Milford.
Pa, where he has a country place.
DR.. Lindsey IS a close friend OF both
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot. In
common with other friends, he has
been working quietly on the Pinchot
boom for some time and first suggest
ed to Mr.. Pinchot himself the posi-
biiity that he might run. No definite
answer. he said. was returned.
that in the opinion OF Mr.. pinchots
friends he could draw support from
the same sources which had given
power to Governor Hughes IN past
campaigns.
Mr.. pinchot Is represented as IN
sympathy with the general trend OF
the Hughes progressive policy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
CLIFFORD PINCHOT DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR OF new YORK
Roosevelt Said To Be Favorable,
But Has Not Openly Declared
His Preference

NEW YORK July 2sGiHd chief forester under
Theodore Roosevelt took place today
dates the Republican nomination
dore Roosevelt was asked to support his candidacy.
While President in
an ouspoken declaration in favor of candidate believed
does not look unkindlY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
FRENCH CROP sHoRr.

Paris. July 29.-The damage caused
to French crops by continued cold and
wet weather IS unofficially estimated
at $500. 900. 900. The wheat crop Is es-
timated at 312.4O0.0OO bushels. against
800. 100000 bushels in 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants todsy-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

Silver. 53Hc.
Copper, catholics, 12c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
Knox VIII Settle Il.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. lit believe
that Secretary Knox will settle the
entire matter In a way that will prove
satisfactory TO all and to Mexico in
particular was the statement made
here tonight by Enrique Creel, who
arrived today from Washington, where
he has been for several weeks as the
personal representative of President
dag
Mr.. Creel saids that the United
States government desired to handle
the NIcaraguan situation alone and
that no ill-feeling was entertained in
Washington against Mexico because
Jose Santos Zelaya had come to this
country on Mexican guDboat.
viii the United States. in your
opinion, ask for the extradition OF Ze-
laya?" was asked of Mr.. Creel. Hif
rply was:
THE United States government has
no jurisdiction in the matter. II the
Nicaraguan courts take up the matter
of the execution of Cannon and Groct
and decide It was Illegal and they
should ask fer the extradition of Mr.
Zelsva 1t is possible he might be ex'
tradited to Nicaragua"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1910
cor. TOWNSHIPS OFFER 7
rag STATE ARTtILEHYMEN.

1t Is announced that Lieutenant
Colonel c. r. Townsley. commandan,
az Fort Monroe, has rendered to Adj
iutant General Anderson the services
CT Captain williams, U. S. A.. and
two non commissioner officers OF the
artillery corps to supervise practice
work by the State artillery compan-
les. The colonel proposes TO have the
officers visit the home stations OF the
state companies. the State being call
ed upon only to pay for the transpor-
tnsicn and expenses of the visitors
General Anderson is said to be or
the opinion that the services OF the
regular officer and "non-coms" would
he OF great service to the State artil-
lerymen, and 1t Is probable that he
will recommend the acceptance CT the
offer immediately. 1t indeed is great
coportunity for the volunteers to pro-
At from the instructions or regular
officers who have been selected by
the commandant with n view to the
especial fitness for the task.
The visits OF the officers from the
fort probably would have the effect
OF stimulating interest in the volun-
teer organizations, and interest Is
something that is badly needed In
Virginia military affairs. Very few
az the organizations are what they
should be and some of them, particu-
larry some OF the infantry companies,
present an appearance that Is little
short OF disgraceful when they are
called upon to parade in public. There
fore anything thstr will tend to i'm
prove the militia and put in more
nearly on an equal footing with that
Of some other states ought to be
eagerly sought by the State govern
ment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12

aud will make II possible for the eo"''
mittee to do great deal OF good win
very little money. But the council
dld not go far enough. Some pro-
vision should have been made ioI
emergency cases. When a person Is
inmred In the streets or is brought 10
the police station suffering and badly
in need OF such attention as can DC
given only at hospital. there is no
time for calling a meeting OF the aims
house and poor committee. IL is
necessary for somebody TO act d,
once. or the poor devil needing hos
initial attention Is liable to need Only
an undertaken. Until the city Is apie
10 establish hospital or make az
rangements for A permanent city ward.
the polIce department of the surgeon
10 the police should be given author
ity 10 send such patients to hos
pital as the surgeon may deem proper.
Probably there would not be more
than one or two cases month I'M
der this head and the expense attach
cd to the arrangement would be small.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
STEAMER IS LOST;
SEARCRERS SENT OUT
Revenue Cutters are Dispatch.
ed on Hunting Cruise for
the Columbia.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. H.
Government revenue cutters have
been sent out to look for thes team
lighter Columbia. which left New
York December "a for Jacmel, Haiti,
and has net been heard of since. she
has a crew of II men aboard. OF
which the master was John s. Brooks
This action was taken by Assistant
Secretary Hilles at the request OF VIII
bur L. Dow, of New York. secretary
CT the American Association of Mas
tiers. Mates and Pilots. As the YES
sci has not been spoken. sighted or
reported since her departure. grave
apprehension is felt for her safety.
The officers. in addition TO Captain
Brooks, are First and Second Mates
Jacob Larsen and Peter J. Mccoy,
respectfully.
The crew are American citizens
Recently the Columbia was soid by
-Nt" iO n iutCftStc W - nCSt ihut1t'
trading company.
Undoubtedly she encountered the
heavy gale which prevailed soon at
ter her departure.
As soon as orders. had been given
Captain Worth G. Ross. commandant
of the revenue cutter service. issued
instructions TO the four revenue cut
ters on the Atlantic coast 10 search
for the missing vessel. These are the
Acdroscoggin. now at Portland. Me-,
which will steam IN a ziszag course
along the route supposed TO be taken
by the missing ship TO latitude "a de-
greee north. where il will meet the
Algonquin. which starts north from
San Juan. Porto Rico. The Seminole,
now OF Cape Fear river. North Caro-
lima. and the yamacTaw. at Savannah
each will cruise for some distance
ous 10 sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
COMMISSION MEN
MEET IN NORFOLK
National League Organization Holding
Annual convention-rske Auto Ride
Through Trucking Section.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. i1.-for the
purpose Of discussing freight carriers,
their rates and practices as they re-
late 70 produce shipping interests
TO promote closer relations with the
producer whose goods they handle
and bring about improved transports
tioa facilities Iocglug to Increased
dispatch. the Satioral League Of Com
missile Merchants Of the United
stats began its eighteenth annual
conyenf'on here today.
Almost FIVE hundred delegates frora
the Eastern half 81 the country were
ir attendance when President Adei.
bert D Cad. q Ba-alo. y. Y called
Tie ronrentiou 10 order
@@ty % the delegates devoted .
arg psrt % Ike DAY 10 ST ausonobiss
ZIP through the rich truck fa-minE
'ancs q Norfolk county. watch an
uus,ly lends 10 Northern and Wcs
ter1 markets. 60 be handled by tn
co1niss'cn men. ten million pack
sgfs crates and baskets OF fruit and
e-fseu truck raiacf a. <soro.eor.
fhe convensicn vii conti.ue a.
se-sious unin Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12

City Attorney j. A. Massie. OF this
city. is a member Of the committee
OF FIVE appointed by the conference
held in Richmond last week. TO draft
an amendment 10 the constitution OF
Virginia giving cities the right 10
adopt less cumbersome form OF gov
eminent. The conference could not
have selected a man 10 represent ms
city and vicinity on the committee
better qualified for the task than Mr..
Massle. He is an authority on mu-
nlcipal law and as result or ten
years of experience as the legal ad-
wiser OF the government of this city.
Is peculiarly well equipped to pass
upon the question of what Is neces-
sary to provide a proper system OF
government for such municipality as
this.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.
Enjoyable Social Session Held b
Aerie After Formalities.

Newport News Aerie No. $50, F. o.
Eagles, held its annual installation CT
officers last night After the formal
tiles there was an enjoyable social
session.
The officers were installed as fol-
lows:
Past Worthy President-F NJ. Hon
man.
Worthy President-R. p. Richards
Worthy Vice-president-A. NJ. Muel-
Ter.
Worthy Chapiain-S. T. Smith.
Worthy Conductor-H. J. Couddes.
Inside Guard-E. NJ. ShOckley.
Worthy Outside Guard-J. ID. Hamp-
ton.
Worthy Secretary-George Hen
h0effer
Worthy Treasurer-W. +. Cassidy.
Worthy Physician-Dr. Louis Loeb.
Worthy trustees-T. r. Heating, r.
C. Davis and J. ID. Bohlken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
TO PAY PASTOR $4,000.
Rev. Or. ". 7. Harden. Of Chicago
Expected to Accept Call.

Rev. Dr. ". Y. harden OF chicago
Expected to Accept Call.
NORFOLK. VA, Jan 11.-Rey. Dr.
r. T. Harden. Of Chicago. preached in
Client Presbyterian church this week
with the possible view to becoming
pastor OF that congregation Dr.. Har-
den IS from one of the largest Chica-
so Presbyterian churches. He is a
native OF North Carolina and is de-
ciared 10 be a pulpit orator OF ability
II Is understood that DR.. Harden
may be called to the Client church al
a salary ranging from 5000 TO &c.,
900. and tina; the Client congregation
may soon begin plans for one OF the
most beautiful churches in the city
made possible by a single gift TO this
end OF $4,000 from r. 8. Boystef
and family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-12
THE TRUE TEST
Tried In Newport News. II Has stood
the lest

Tried In Newport News, u Has Stood
the Test.
The hardest test Is the test OF time,
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william NJ. Taylor. 22l Forty-nirth
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have taken Deans Kidney Pills with
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end was treated by doctors, found
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rosition- STOPPING or lifting was al
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OF dizziness and the kidney secre-
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IN passage. was suffering In this
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Deans Kidney Pills Getting BOY
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using sheu and they effected com
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xr Taylor gave the above testi-
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