davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
INSURGENT OPPOSITION.

The insurgents Joined with the Dem
ocrats in the House of Representatives
and bedeviled the railroad bill of the
administration to the full extent Of
their ability. If the measure, as finally
passed, fails to come up to the expecta-
lions of the people of the country. the
fault will not rest with the Republican
party. The majority of the Republicans
in Congress. especially in the lower
house, exists only IN name. The in
surgents pose as Republicans in their
home districts. but vote with the DEM
ocrats In Washington. That is the Sit
uation as IT exists today.
The leaders Of the Republican party,
in spite Of this handicap. are endeavor-
Ing to carry out the promises made in
the Chicago platform. II the work
cannot be accomplished during the life
Of the present Congress, 1t will be taken
up in the next when 1t is hoped the
men elected as Republicans win not
turn out to be mugwumps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

they probably would fail to see the ne
cessity of reform and quickly bury the
subject.
1t is impossible to predict the out
come of the present fight. Il another
appeal to the country is taken the
Unionists will endeavor to make the
tariff question one of the paramount
issues, for be IL known that large sec
ton of the British people are heartily
sick and tired OF free trade. II the re-
suit of the next election hinges upon
that issue some surprises may be in
store for the members of the Golden
club.
The attitude of King Edward is not
at all important While no doubt sym
pathizing with the peers OF the realm.
he is bound to acquiesce in the will
Of the majority as expressed in the
house Of commons. To do otherwise
would be to imperil his crown, for
Great Britain is q limited monarchy
and the king a mere f1gurehead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
PARLIAMENT ADJoURNs.

The budget introduced in the house
of commons by Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer Lloyd-George has become a
law, and taxation in Great Britain will
fall heavily upon the great landed pro-
prietors. The refusal of the house of
lords to give their assent to the budget
last year resulted in the dissolution of
parliament ard an appeal to the coun-
try.
After an intensely bitter campaign,
during which the hereditary legislators
were fiercely denounced by the COM
moners. the Liberals were returned to
power by means of a coalition with the
Laborites and Irish Nationalists, not
having a clear majority over all par
ties.
Upon the convening of the new par
lament Premier Asquith at once intro
duced a bill having for its object the
curtailment of the veto power OF the
lords. For time it seemed likely that
the budget would have to await pas
sage of the bill dealing with the peers,
out an agreement between the coalition
parties was finally reached and the bud
get put through in order to save the
country from financial embarrassment
When parliament reconvenes, on May
%, one Of the greatest struggles In the
history of Great Britain will begin
anew. The lords are conscious of the
fact that the upper house needs re-
forming, and several measures have
been brought forward by different peers
for that purpose, Lo-1 Rosebery. former
premier, and once = blower of Glad
stone, being one Of the prime movers in
the matter.
It Is too late for the lords to talk Of
reforming themselves unless they can
force another dissolution of parliament
sDd dAf~at the Liberals. In such case
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
THE END APPROACHING.

The appearance or Secretary Bal
linger before the Joint congressional In
vestigation committee indicates that
the end of that controversy is in sight.
1t has been a wearisome ordeal for the
senators and representatives who were
drafted TO hear the evidence, and they
will doubtless rejoice with exceeding
great Joy when the last word has been
said and the verdict rendered.
The inquiry was instituted owing to
persistent intimations and insinuations
that the secretary of the interior had
been remiss in the performance Of his
duty. The evidence adduced by the So
called prosecution" failed to substan-
tiate any of these indirect charges, and
the case might as we'll have been
dropped at the halfway point.
Secretary Ballinger, however, deter
mined to be heard, and the investiga-
ton was continued. In HIS testimony
the secretary not only upheld each and
every one Of the acts of which the re
formers" complained, but emphatically
stated, under oath, that he would take
the same action today that he did when
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee In ordering the clear listing of the
Cunningham coal claims in Alaska,
provided he had the same record to go
on.
These Cunningham coal claims were
the basis of the charges against Mr.
Ballinger An effort was made to in
duce the public to believe that Mr. Bal
linger had been an attorney for the
claimants and that the clear listing had
been done because of such employment.
Now comes Mr.. Ballinger and says he
would do 1t again under like circum-
stances. The truth of the matter Is, as
stated by Mr.. Baninger, that the claim
ants were entitled to clear listing under
the showing made at the time the action
was taken. The secretary was not a
bit backward in making his answer,
and his words bear the stamp of hon
esty.
The investigation, brought to still the
clamor of a few individuals with per-
sonal grievances, has clearly estab-
lished the fact that Mr.. Ballinger faith
fully performed the duties of the office
of land commissioner under the admin
| istration of President Roosevelt, and
that he was worthy of the great con-
fidence reposed in him at that time.
Since becoming secretary of the In
| terror under President Taft his official
acts are known of all men. There isn't
a spot or blemish anywhere to be found.
The investigation has been a source OF
annoyance. no doubt. but. when ans
said and done, in the end it VIII add
lustre to the name and fame of Mr.
Ballinger and at the same time cover
his enemies with confusion and shame.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

yield their own judgment and obey the
commands OF some popular idol.
II am very far from suggesting that
the people should not consider well the
character of the men whom they select
for high and responsible positions; but
the principles upon which this govern
ment should be administered must al
ways be held above any man or set Of
men,"
Here again the Republicans who have
faith in the principles of their party
will say amen To exalt the individual,
instead of the party, would be like be-
coming personal followers of a minister
OF the gospel as a means OF salvation,
instead of embracing the Christian re-
ligion.
Senator Bailey was next asked what
he thought about the election of Mr..
Foss in Massachusetts. and new light
was shed upon that subject.
''Mr. Foss," replied Senator Bailey.
as a gentleman of high character and
ability. but the campaign in which he
was elected TO Congress illustrates the
political chaos about which I have
spoken.
'Mr. Foss, the Democratic nominee,
had been an active Republican, and Mr..
Buchanan, the Republican nominee,
had been an active Democrat; yet these
two gentlemen were selected by their
respective parties as proper opponents
of their principles. Their mere nominal
ton indicated how much party disci-
pllne has been relaxed; but that is not
all of the story as 1t came to me.
IT have been told that the Republican
nominee denounced the tariff bill,
passed by this Republican Congress
and approved by a Republican Presi-
dent, almost as flercely as did Mr.. Foss
himself. I have also been informed
that this Republican nominee did not
stop with denouncing the Republican
tariff bill, but was unsparing in his
criticism Of what he was pleased to call
Aldrichism and Cannonism."
The Texas senator does not claim
that the election Of Mr.. Foss was a
Democratic victory or a triumph FOR the
principles Of that party.
The speech Of Senator Bailey has
been quoted at length for the purpose
of Illustrating what The Herald-Repub-
lican has steadfastly claimed since the
insurgents began cutting capers-that a
government by party is absolutely nee
essary for the welfare of the repub-
lie, and that in order for any party to
successfully carry on the government
the individual members must adhere to
the principles of that party. The old
line Democrats recognize this fact, and
if they were to be returned to power
we should have government by party in
its strictest sense.
Now that the ghost Of "Aldrichism"
and ''Cannonism" has been laid, It will
be possible for the people to decide
whether they want a continuation of
the present era of prosperity or go back
TO the days of the Wilson bill. The
issue is clearly defined, and there is no
possibility of mistake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.

The fact that Chicago and st. Paul
capitalists are going to spend s., DOC, 900
in Beaver county for the purpose of re-
claiming $4,000 acres Of land under the
Carey act is but another evidence that
Utah is on the map-very much SO at
the present time.
B. F. Walling, the Chicago man at
the head Of the enterprise, stated that
while the syndicate had large interests
in agricultural lands in Idaho and other
localities in the west, Utah offered the
best inducements for large invest
ments.
The good news concerning the great
natural wealth of Utah has been made
known to but few outsiders with money
to invest. When the publicity cam
paign OF the Commercial club gets I'M
der full Roadway many more compa-
MES and individuals will seek this state
to get returns upon their spare capital.
The opportunity is here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
SPIRIT OF ECONOMY.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, much
abused by the Democrats on account of
his success in managing Mr.. Taft's
presidential campaign, is evidently the
right man in the right place in the
postoff1ce department. Recently he an
nounced that he would be able in the
course Of a few days to cover back into
the treasury s4OOO,OOO of the s1O,5OO, 900
granted him by Congress as a deficiency
appropriation for the fiscal year of
1910.
This sum does not indicate a surplus
in postal revenues for the year, but a
saving from increased revenues and de-
creased expenditures made possible by
business reforms that have been put in
operation.
In making his statement the postmas-
ter general said that when the reforms
were instituted by him he had not the
remotest idea that so great a saving
would result from them, consequently
he was much elated at the showing
made.
It is not impossible, the department
officials say, that there may be still
further return of money to the treas
ury during the year, and that the postal
deficit, which last year amounted to the
enormous sum of $4,000. 900, may be cut
to as low as s5,OO0,0O0.
The same spirit Of economy prevails
in the other executive departments
Expenses have been pared down wher-
ever possible. These measures Of re-
form will not be the least among the
glories Of the Taft administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

.OUR DRUG STORE rs A.
@112-114 SOUTH MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
'1ARVARD-YALE REPARTEE.

1t was the morning of the Yale-Har-
ward game at Cambridge, and two of
the New Haven collegians were wan
dering through the Harvard ward
looking at the university buildings
Down a walk toward them came a
youth of serious aspect, but palpably
an undergraduate.
Il beg your pardon" said the Yale
man, who is a bit of a wag, to the
stranger, 'can you tell me where can
find Harvard university"
I'm very sorry" said the serious
one. with never a smile They've
locked 1t up. You see there are so
many Yale men in town."-Neward
Call.
May Day dance, saltair, tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Eli PASO. Tex. April -(SpeclalD
In a hit and run. slap. bang. game,
Bisbee won from FL Paso today. six
10 Eve. IL was yeritable swatfest.
with both sides breaking even. El
Paso getting thirteen hits TO Bisbee's
twelve. The Maroons' hits came at
timely intervals. although El Paso
came near tying the game up in the
eighth inning with the bases full. a
force-out at second saving the game
for Bisbee. Gilman, pitching for III
Paso. lasted but two innings against
the terrific batting of Bisbee. He
was relieved by Harden. who Jared
some better, allowing Bishee but six
hits in seven innings. Gilman blew
up bad il the second. giving five hits
in a single inning. allowing four runs
to score.
Marshall went FIVE innings and re-
tired in favor of Doan. who allowed
but four more hits. Grindle and
Kelley each got two baggers, and
Marshall a three-bagger to deep right
Weisel was sent to right in the fifth
and Kerwin was shifted 20 left TO re-
lieve Pullman. who dropped Merritt's
fly. Grindle played a good game for
Bisbee. catching and throwing fast,
also hitting timely. Lamar was re-
ported to have signed up with Bisbee.
but played second for FL Paso. Cow
ans fielding and hitting vas the fea-
ture OF FL Paso's game. He batted a
thousand. getting three hits and four
difficult put-outs.
Bisbee scored first In the first Dea-
kins nit 10 third. Hewitt throwing
wild to jackson and Deakins went 10
second on the overthrow. He was
advanced 10 third. by Graham's sacri-
flee. and scored on GTfndle's double
down 10 third base line. Ei Paso
also scored in the first. Gowan getting
a double. was sacrificed TO third and
home BY Flick and Hewitt.
Dalrymple. Marshall. DeaiEins and
Graham scored on the blowup in the
second. Dalrymple and Piake drew
singles 20 left Dial advanced to third
on Kerwin's force-out of Plake. Dea-
kins' single TO right scored Dalrymple.
KerwiR having been thrown out at
the plate on Marshalrs hit To third.
Marshall went to second on Dealins
hit and scored on Graham's hi Dea-
kins was advanced TO third by Ora
hams hit. and scored on KeHy's dou-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
RICHARD TO VISIT
JEFFfIES SOON
SUBJECT OF REFEREE WILL
PROBABLY BE TAKEN up AT
T1E TIME.

BEN LOMOND. April 22.-With a
view 10 strengthening ais arms and
shoulders and overcoming a weak
ness in his neck, which several times
has been the cause Of cramp, Jeffries
abandoned his ,,s.s..ai training routine
and spent the day rowing ~ the g. g.
Lorenzo river. This is the first day
he has missed a run on the road,
cutting 1t out on the advice OF his
trainers. After Jeh had finished his
morning pull on the river. visitors
at the camp hoped to see a few
rounds of boxing. but were disap-
pointed. as the fighter hurried back
to the river Immediately after luncn,
A letter from Corbett, who is slated
10 help Jeffries out in training.
reached the camp this morning. Cor
bett wrote that he expected to reach
the training quarters on or before
May p. lie cauioned JEFF not to
work to hard A wire from Jack
Jeffries, a brother of the champion.
also arrived In which Jack announced
that he would join the camp about
May Among the visitors expected
tomorrow is Tex Richard. Tex wires
that he win be at the camp soon.
With Richard win be Jeffries friend,
Clarence Herrick a Los Angeles base
ball promoter
Neither Berger nor Jeffries would
offer an opinion as 10 the cause OF
Richards visit. but it is thought that
Richard wishes to remind Berger to
be ready with the list Of el'gibles
for selection OF a referee, who win
tie chosen May 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
B1SbEE WINS IN SWATFEST
OVER Ell PAsO, SCORE 6 TO 8

bic. Graham took second on throw
IN and scored on the same hit Flake
got on in the third ON a base on balls,
went to third on IIarben's wild throw
Of DaIrymple's infield hit. and scored
on a forced run, when Deaklns was
given a base ON balls with the bases
fuu FL Paso scored Gowan and Har-
ben in the third. and Jackson and La
mar in the fifth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
REouIsITIon HoNoREo

PHOENIX, April 23.-Requisition
Of the Governor Of California was hon
ored by Governor Sian for the two
men, Darlington an dTurner, In Gust
ody in Tucson. wanted in Sa;a iSar-
bara for burglary. The warrat was
issued to a Deputy Sheriff Sheenan
of Santa Barbara.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
CLARK MAY JOIN HILL.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Aceompanled
BY Charles F. Baker. president of the
First National Bank OF New York
and George Steel, OF J. p. Morgan &
O.. James J. Hin departed from Chi
cago aboard a special train on a trip
through the northwest Pacific coast.
Several hours after the Hin party
left. former United States Senator
W. A. Clark of Montana arrived here
on his way to New York. When
questioned regarding the report that
be had allied himself with Hill for
railroad deYelopme1t in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

by Doan 4 2-S. 1E
Hits-or Gilman c; off Harden 81;
ON Marshall 3; of Doan 4.
Struck out-By Gilman /: by Har-
ben 3; by Marshall 3; by Doan 2.
Hit by pitcher Marshall. hit Jack
son.
Left on bases-El Paso o; Bisbee
70.
Time hours, 10 minutes.
Umpires-Mackey and Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen bases-Jackson >. Hewitt
Harden.
Sacrifice hits-Flick. Hewitt ebay.
ka Graham. Grindle.
Three-base hits-Marshall.
Two-base hits-Gowau >. Kelley.
GriDdle
Innings pitched-By Gilman 1 %;
by Harden Is; by Marshall 4 ID;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
sRYce's TRIBUTE.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-James
Bryce, the British Ambassador. paid
a tribute to the memory OF Twain in
an address before the ST. Georges
society OF New York. Hewas a
man of whom America and indeed
all the English-speaking race might
be proud" said Bryce" whose sweet
and noble memory those who knew
him viii ever cherish"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
PICTURE OF COMET.

COLORADO SPRINGS. April 2s.-
Photographs OF Hsley's Gomez were
obtained by c. E. Pasquin by w y
Byrd of the Colorado college
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Clark replied; Its rather early 70
talk of the venture now. but It looks
good TO me and I may go into the
deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Batteries-I3arser and Erwin;
Ames. Drucke. Crandall and Myers.
At Cincinnati
X. II. T.
Cyhicago-Cincinnati game postpon-
ed: rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
cananea pefeats pouaIss.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 23.-(Spe-
ciall-In a smuggling match with
Brother Hank" Mathewson as vic
tim and Reuben Walters. some more
of the same. Cananea handed the Dc
mons a package this afternoon. the
trouncing being something like eight
TO one.
In the seventh inning Guynup and
Tom Whaling connected for home
runs. while at other different stages
of the game Guynup and Goodman got
three-baggers, Olympus batting be-
ing the feature of the game. Thomas
for the visitors was invinciblo at all
stages. and let them down With five
hits, all scattered. Jack GoyheneiN
made his first local appearance as
umpire and made greet hit. Every
body is satisfied with him.
Eddie Ward was expected today
but did no, get in. although due to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Batteries-ThonIas and Bert Whal-
ing; Mathewson. Walters. Mains and
LeBrand
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

American League Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Batteries Richie. Brown and
Smith; McQuinlan and Doom.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
o q q q q q q
; BIG LEAGUE BALL. .
) . q . . e. . 4

STANDING OF CLUBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Bat .eries-Harmon aud Bresnahan
Camnitz. Moore and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Eat.eries-Aullin and Stahage
Mitchell. Joss. Kester and Clarke
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Batteries-Piank and Livingstone;
Ciootte and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

Totals e.. $40. "a 5 IS p u ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

psss IN Each citizen Of the big city b eager
30 stroll through the arca6es. Which WI no
doubt form the setting for many gtrrtng scenes
to come tn bis ovn ntA So great IL the tntsreat
that What does I: look Ike tnsdder' 10 one at
the most frequent questions addressed TO those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

VINO know.
Majestic proportions, largeness of idea and
simplicity mark the high. deep, broad interior
I, Is as stately as the outside, which speaks well
for the taste In which this, one Of the most
CONSPICUOUS of Mckinl, Mead & White Creations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

which they lived were demolished.
Although the building was opened formally Oh
Monday last for company uses, the high ooarc
fences that have walled out the curious for 70
r1aEy months are 10 remain several weeks more
before being pulled down and letting the horoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

is built.
The station is divided into three levels. Foot
passengers enter the street level from the
Seventh avenue entrance. One passes through
Continued one iy page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

line % 31st street side of station ID hes-
tavrant. luncheon room, cafe. % Kitchen 10
cypress and BAGGAGE rooms Cd Arcade, z5 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Continued on Gig page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
GIRL MISSING FROM
HOME SINCE SUNDAY,

Claiming that her father '-scolds too
much," 16-year-old Mamie Pietrowslxi,
who until Sunday last lived with her
parents at IS Glover street. refuses to
come home, and as yet the police OF
the Third Precinct have not succeeded
in locating her. With another girl,
Eta Parker. of 224 Elm street, who is
two years her senior, the Pietrowski
girl disappeared Sunday afternoon. The
matter was reported to the police by
her mother, Mrs. Frank Pietrowski,
and descriptions of the two girls were
left with the police. The Parker girl
came home last night and told her
father, Charles Parker, that she and
Mamie Pietrowsk had been to City
Line, Long Island. where they had
visited a cousin. The name or address
of this cousin Miss Parker Is unable
to give
Last night, when the mother of the
Pietrowski girl called at the station
house to find if there were any news Of
her daughter. her 12-year-old son Louis
saw the two girls on the corner of Van
Buren, and Ferry streets. They ran
when he approached them. but he
finally caught up with them. Both said
they were going to come home. but the
Pietrowski girl has not been seen since.
Eta Parker said this morning that
she was to meet her friend in a local
department store. but that the Pie
trowski girl was not there at the ap-
pointed time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
CATCH Defendant
IN $4,000 SUIT
STARTING ABROAD
Walter Frederischen, Sued by
East Orange Physician, Ar
rested on Capias.

Arrested on capias. only few
hours before he intended sailing for his
home, Walter Frederischen, of Ham
burg, Germany, who is being sued in
the New Jersey Supreme Court for $780,
600 by DIR. Frederick w. Eichhorn of
East Orange. for alienation Of affec-
tions. was held today in $500 bail by
Supreme Court Commissioner Thomas
Raymond to await the trial of the suit.
DIR. Eichhorn's wife returned only ten
days ago from Hamburg after lengthy
visit. Frederischen Is said to have re-
turned on the same ship with her, and
Dr. Eichhorn alleges that during his
wife's stay In Germany she and the
defendant in the suit saw much of
each other. Accordingly he started
suit for $4,000
Frederischen, 1t is alleged, got wind
of the fact that he was going to be
sued and advanced his time of depart
ure several days. hastily securing pas
sage on the steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecilie, OF the North German Lloyd line.
which left Hoboken this morning. He
started for the ship at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning, but Special Deputy Sheriff
William B. Christian was there ahead
of him. He arrested Frederischen on
capias and hailed him before Commis-
sioner Raymond.
A representative of the EVENING
STAR telephoned to DR.. Eichhorn's
residence today. When he disclosed his
identity a curt reply from the other
end of the wire informed him that
s'Dr Eichhorn doesn't want to discuss
that case'