davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Detroit. Mich. July 11.-What is said
to be the biggest annual national re-
union in the history OF the Elks. got
fully under way today. with hundreds
Of additional delegations still arriv-
ing. Tonight marked the formal open
ing OF the grand lodge at the Lyceum
theatre. Senator J. g. Burrows of
Michigan. Governor Warner and Mayor
Philip Breitmeyer welcomed the dele
gates IN behalf OF the state and the
city.
Reports OF the grand officers viii be
read and the election Of officers taken
up at the first official session of the
grand lodge tomorrow.
The present membership Of the order
IS 3312SS made up OF 1.206 lodges. The
net increase in membership during the
year was 2e.242. dispensations having
been issued to thirty-six new lodges.
only one lodge surrendered its charter.
Brooklyn lodge No. p has the largest
membership. 2S41: New York is sec
ond with 2.745: Pennsylvania IS the
leading state in Irlkdom. having a
rnenbership Of 27.2Ss. New York Is
second with 5000. Since 1850 the or
der has spent IN charity the sum of
S3.347.2f0.
For the last fiscal year the total ex-
penditureS OF the grand LODGE amour,
10 S93.427 The total assets of the
grand lodge amount 20 S296.790 The
Der capita tax for the year yielded
see Jos. and the total value Of the Elks
buildings throughout the country is
$17,799.2S2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
GOVERNOR REMOVES
MAYOR OF NEWARK
New Executive Discharges Po-
lice Officers for Not En-
forcing Law.
GE ORGE GRAY,

Newark. O., July 11.-Before he had
teen in office an hour this evening J.
y. Ankele, the vice mayor. elevated to
the office of chief executive Of Newark,
following the suspension Of Mayor Her
bert Anterior by Governor Harmon,
mad summarily removed Chief Of Po-
lice Zergeibel and Police Captain Rob
ert Bell. He gave as his grounds for
removal, the non-enfOrcement of the
county option law which resulted in
the lynching Of Detective Carl Ether
ingtOn Friday night.
He appointed in their stead Charles
Hindel. "A former deputy sheriff. as
chief, and Patrolman Charles :. Swank
as captain. lie gave them orders TO be-
gin the immediate enforcement of all
laws to the letter.
As soon as the new officials took
charge. they caused the arrest Of a
second negro who is held in connec-
ton with the Friday riots.
Vance" Moore OF GAINESVILLE, is al %
legged to have struck Carl Entering
ton. the raider who was lynched, just
prior TO the fatal shooting OF William
Howard.
Moore is the second coIored rioter
mute having been arrested I'm the aft
ernoon- Mayor Anterior upon receipt
of a telegram from Governor Harmon
late this afternoon Immediately turned
over his office 90 Ankele. Il will. OF
course. put uD a Defense he declared.
Il have a witness who will testify
that the local dry leaders refused point
speak -ea sizes with me because they did
not want me to have the credit Of
cleaning up the town. L viii not step
down tamely."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
RESIGNS HIS POST
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Rear Admiral Caps Opposed
to Reorganization Plans of
Secretary Meyer.

Washington. July 11.-Washineton
Lee Capps. captain in the regular navy
establishment and rear admiral by vfr-
tue Of the fact that for nearly seven
years he has been head Of the bureau
OF construction and repair. today ten
dered his resignation to take effect
October 1. II has been accepted.
Neither Secretary Meyer nor Rear
Admiral Caps tonight would discuss
the admiral's sudden determination to
retire from the service. Admiral Capps
before congressional court last win
ter, bitterly opposed the plans Of
Secretary Meyer for a REORGANIZATION
Of the navy department
In a formal statement issued to-
night by the navy department. the
situation growing out Of the differ
ence Of opinion Of the secretary Of the
chief Of the bureau Of construction
and repair was set forth as follows:
The action on the part Of Chief
Constructor Capps was promoted by
the fact that he does not find himself
as stated IN his application, i'm entire
accord with certain details Of the re-
organization policy Of the President
and Mr.. Meyer. Under these circum-
stances, Mr.. Meyer deemed il for the
best interest Of the naval service to
recommend that Mr.. Capps' resigna-
ton be accepted and that he then be
transferred 20 other duties"
Mr.. Capps, IL is said. will be assigned
appropriate duty I'm accordance with
his rank and experience.
The chief constructor will have
completed on October I thirty years
Of service i'm the navy and will thus
be entitled to retirement with the
rank Of rear admiral In the mean
time he will probably be sent on
tour OF inspection to the west coast
or TO the Philippines to complete the
record OF inspection work which he
previously has done in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
FALLS FROM AIRSHIP;;
LIFE SAVED BY TREES
Clifford Harmon Removes Pontoons
Prom Aeroplane With Serious
Results to Craft.

New York. July 1l--Clifford y. Har-
mon made an attempt this evening to
fly in an aeroplane from Garden City.
l. l.. across Long Island sound to the
residence OF his father-in-law. Com
mOdore T.. G. Benedict. at Greenwich,
Conn.
Not only did he fall. but his ma
chine fell a distance Of $50 feet and
was wrecked. Harmon was badly
shaken. but not seriously injured. the
branches Of tree having broken the
force of his fall.
Harmon was off at 5:51 y. m. today
but the weight of pontoons which he
attached to his craft to insure its
floating proved too heavy. and he was
forced to alight after going less than
n mile.
The pontoons were removed and at
6.19 he was away again. But as he
disappeared in the distance il was APP
parent that his engine was missing.
and when near KOslyn, l.. l.. less than
seven miles from his second starting
place, the aerOplane began to descend
rapidly in It's perilous drop to the tree
tops.
When the crowd gathered Harmon
was found viewing the wreck of his
craft. He did not say whether he would
try again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
Submarine Bonita Arises Sud
denly Below Other Vessel
and Puts It Out of Commits
sion in but a Short Time.
DAMAGED BOAT STARTS
FULL SPEED FOR SHORE
Submarines Were Supposed to
Be Far Out in the Bay at
Time the Accident Happened
to the Gunboat CaStine.
ENGAGED IN MANEUVERS
II ROVINCETOWN. Mass. July II.
~ nm. .-nnlnnt ln.tlnc- ln.-.hir,

II ROVINCETOWN, Mass. July II.
The Eunboat Castinc. flagship
Of the submarine fiOtiiia. which
was rammcd by the submarine Bonita
during the maneuvers today,
benched 10 prevent her sinking.
No one on board was injured. Two
of the plates of the Castine were Ioos-
Her dynamo and parts OF her boiler
compartments are flooded, but the
buIkheads are said to he holding firm.
The accident occurred during mimic
attack on the Castine by the subma-
rines. the Bonita apparently miscalcu-
lat!ng the distance and striking the
gunboat with considerable force. The
men on both boats felt the impact and
some were mOmentarily stunned. but no
one was injured. The Bonita escaped
with the slight denting Of a portion Of
her armor and the loss OF a small sec
ton OF her railing.
As soon as il was seen how badly the
Castine was damaged, it was decided to
beach her near North Truro. She Will
be thoroughly examined tomorrow. and
preparations Will be made for repairing
the damage.
VIII Not Discuss Accident
The officers OF the ships i'm collision
viii not discuss the accident The
sO-called attack" on the Castine vas
I, unexpected. Several members OF the
crew were in swimming when the
Bonita SUDDENLY rose beneath the gun
boat, and. as she came M. scraDed her
whole length across the bottom Of the
Castine.
Water poured into the lower en-
CINE room and the dynamo room COM
rartments Of the Castine. flooding
them and threatening to extinguish the
] fires under the boilers. The doors OF
I the water-tight compartments were
closed and the Casttne started full
I speed for shore. She reached the beach
under her own steam and rested easily
I in shallow water. All the crew re-
I NAMED on board
The Castine carried eighty men. COM
| manded by Lieutenant Ralph \. Koch.
The Bonita was under command of En-
/ sign Sloan Danenhower and carried a
crew Of fifteen men. The Castine is
/ the tender fer the third submarine di-
vision. made up Of the submarines
/ Bonita, Grayling. Narwhal. snapper.
Sungray and Tarpon. The division
/ commander is Lieutenant Donald G.
/ bingham.
The boats came here some time ago
/ from Charleston to engage in subma-
/ rine maneuvers. the exact nature OF
/ which IL kept an official secret At
/ the time Of the accident today not a
/ submarine was in sight. and it was
| supposed that they were all out in the
| bay. The others did not return until
/ two or three hours after the Bonita
/ had struck the Castine.
| The Castine was built i'm Bath. Me-.
/ and was launched I'm 1898. She IS a
! twin screw. schooner-rigged. steel yes
/ sci Of LIZ tons displacement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
co THROUGH DEEP CREEK
Clark Line From SmeIter at TOOele
To Mines ut Ely Is Talked Of
i'm New York.
fspecial 10 NC Herald-Republican.l

tSpeclai 10 Inc heraio-hNep pliOah-l
New York. July ia report was
I'm circulation here today that former
United States Senator W. A. Clark,
who is the principal owner of the san
Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake rail-
road, is planning to build a branch
from the main line OF his road through
the Deep Greek country to Ely, and
that in this undertaking he would be
assisted by the Cole-Ryan people and
their International Smelling & Re
filming company. whose smelter Is To-
Gated at TOoele. and which is just be-
ing put into operation
Along with this report there was
another to the effect that Senator
Clark is about to become heavily in
terested in copper mining i'm Ely and
In the southwest generally. thus desert
ing for all time the mines Of Butte.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
ARRIVAL At DETROIT
OF SALT LAKE ELKS
Utah Men Feted at Convention City
Delegation Is Warmly Greeted
in Streets.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald -Republican.)
Detroit Mich, July 1.-THE visiting
delegation OF the Elks of salt Lake
reached here this morning and were
accorded warm greeting by the re-
ception committee which. headed by a
brass band and escorted by a squad Of
mounted police. saw them safely tucked
away in their hotels today. The party
took a river trip to Bots Blanc and
automobile rides to Belle Isle. where
they were entertained at luncheon by
the members OF the Country club. To-
night band concert was given in their
honor. as were fireboat and revenue
cutter evOlutions. Several Salt Lake
Elks who were members Of the grand
lodge attended a meeting OF that body
at the Lyceum theatre. where a lot Of
detail work was gone into.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12


Physicians say that the direct cause
OF death was enlargement OF the lynn
phatic gland.
Mr.. Madsen. who has been regarded
as the premier fisherman OF the state
scratched HIS hand July 1. and while
the wound festered and caused him
some pain. neither he nor his family
regarded the injury as serious. The
injury became so painful. however. that
be was compelled TO quit the duties OF
his OFFICE and remain at home. His con-
dillon became worse untn yesterday II
was decided that an operation was
necessary. The wound was lanced. and
few hours later the enlargement Of
the glands caused his death.
Mr.. Madsen had held the office Of
chief deputy fish and game warden for
year and half. and had become
closely Identified with the fish and
game interests OF the state. Born and
reared a fisherman. he gave TO the law
makers tn the last Legislature a knOwl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

on-the Hudson. to whose custody II Is
said they have been entrusted by
agreement OF the parents
The fact that the children we're
transferred from one automobile TO
another during the trip caused consid-
cradle excitement, but they were safe
at Miss Gould's residence tonight.
Under the divorce decree granted the
former Mrs. Gould. she was given Gus
tody OF the children FOR the greater
part Of the time. on condition that she
should not remarry. Neither parent.
100 miles from New York without the
others consent
In event OF the mothers marriage
again, Frank Gould was 20 have his
children the major part OF the time.
He, too. recently married. however. and
Is now In Europe. and new agree
ment VIII have TO be drawn up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

The wedding party was confined to
The Immediate friends Of the couple.
According 60 che present plans, Nr. and
Mrs. Thomas will sail for Europe TO-
morrow.
The presence OF the Frank J.. Gould
children. little Helen. Margaret and
they were IN the pay Of Frank Gould.
watched the house. gave rise TO "a re-
Ftructiors not 20 let the children ac-
company the newly welded couple
abroad
There was "A great scurry Of the de-
te..ffves shortly. after the wedding.
when the two c.iidren. Helen Mar
garet and Doroth eft the house. They
were taken TO to summer home Of
Miss Helen Miller. could at Iryington-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
INSURANCE
COMPANIES PR0BED

Springfield. H.. July 11.-Tnvestiga-
tion by grand juries in Sangamon county
and Rock Island county regarding the
merger OF the Fraternal Tribunes and
the American Home Circle. fraternal
insurance companies. viii begin within
a few days. States Attorney Magiu Of
Rock Island was In Springfield today.
and held long conference with States
Attorney Burke.
Mr.. Magill said a number Of indict-
ments soon would be returned at Rock
Island
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
INSANE ASYLUM FOR
SON OF MILLIONAIRE

Seattle. July 11--An order was
signed today committing Wallace A.
Russell, the 22-year-old son of MIL
lionaire G. r. Russell. to the SteilacoOm
state asylum for the insane for one or
two weeks. after which time he may
be taken under $4,000 bond without
the jurisdiction of the state. Russell.
after reading magazine articles on
civic corruption. set out to purify Sc
attic and with a rifle shot and killed
Joseph Bonner, bartender in a gam
bling house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Colonel Roosevelt played tennis for
"A time today. and denied himself TO
callers Tomorrow's conference with
Governor Hughes Is 20 be concerned
primarily with New York state poll
tics. with particular reference TO the
formulation Of plan for enacting di-
rect nomina lions legislation.
II has been pointed out that the en-
actment OF any such bill as the Cobb
direct nomina lions measure would mean
a task worthy OF the prowess OF the
ex-president. since ~ would involve
subJugation Of the Republican organ
ization which has opposed and defeated
the bill.
Since Colonel Roosevelt has thrown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

himself into the thick or the fight. and
since Governor Hughes has shown no
intention ~ relinQuishing his place on
the supreme court bench TO run again.
the deduction is made that with tho
governor out Of II. the colonel viii be
has made his own. by hccOmin ing In per-
son the active leader OF the so-callcd
progressive Republicans OF the state.
II is regarded as probable that no
formal statement will be issued as TO
the inward character OF tOmOrrOw's
conference.
Whatever passes between the two
men, IL Is assumed that out OF the meet
ing viii be borne a definite, aggressive
policy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
DIVORCED WIFE OF FRANK
GOULD Is MARRIED AGAIN
AS Gould Also Has Wed, Children
Are Placed in Charge of His
Sister, Helen Gould

NEW YORK July l11frs Helen Kelly Gould and
Of the
IN Mrs Gouds Park
Brick Presbyterian church - -
Joseph Thomas brother
bride was given her mother Mrs. Edmund
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
RRIGHT Girl ~ an ARnoR.

Ann Arbor. Mich, July lit was
announced here today that the young
est person ever 10 take a master Of
arts degree from the University or
Michigan and possibly from any uni
versity in the United States. is Miss
Dorothea Jones OF Harrisburg. Pa. She
was II years old when she passed her
examinations here recently.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

edge OF fish and game that directed
them in framing the bill under which
Chambers. his chief. has paid the high
est compliments to the ability of Mr..
Madsen.
Mr.. Madsen was born at Lakeview.
near Provo. thirty-six years ago. He
was a son OF Bishop Madsen Of Provo.
and leaves a widow and six children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
COL. ROOSEVELT TO CONFER
With new YORK GOVERNOR
Viii Discuss Politics of State and
Policy for Coming Campaign
Will Be Determined

n YSTER days Of rest are over
-
dip practical politics
the his Office
Hughes
and o ext a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SCRATCH on H ND RESULTS
IN DEATH Of BRIG. .kIADSEN
Chief Deputy Fish and Game War
den Dies at Provo Home Fol
lowing an Operation
Especial to The Herald Republican,

RoVo July l2Bgham Madsen chief fish
died at five minutes after last midnight after suffering eleven days with
blood poison.
His operation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
helps you to keep house"
by easing the "help"
problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
tn METALS.

Copper, catholics. 1916.
Lead. per 100 lbs. $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

CANOES CIRCLh NO. 24O @. OF
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
/ q day Of each month. ct 1880 p. m. in
~ San Antonio Hail, Vineyard street.
aaK Visiting companions are cordially III
INA vited to attend.
$A GASPAR SILVA, C. C.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

That freight-carrying contract ought
to be worth about three WiIhelmjnas to
the city Of Honolulu, at the very least
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Sometimes the careless urtcrancc Of
an official handled by vicious and fool
ish persons can do community thou
sands OF dollars worth OF damage. and
not accomplish the slightest benefit
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Meanwhile if the promotion commit
tee or the sane business men Of these
Islands feel that three plague cases or
a dozen cases call for exaggerated add
vertising Of garbled facts. there is no
way IN which they can do the city and
Territory more injury without accom-
plishng the slightest reciprocal good
for the improved sanitation Of the
plantations or Island towns, than by
blazing the way with scare talk and
adlines.-BulIetin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Honolulu Branch, No 1862. Miller
street, ground floor. Kilohana Art
League building First Tuesday of
every month, at 7:45 p. m. Public
Meeting. Visitor. welcome. Other
Tuesdays at 7:20 p. m, Lodge Meeting
for Members. JAS. ]. YOUNG,
President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Sugar factors can t hurt their bust
ness. and they Will gain great popular
support-that has never been theirs n
a large measure at critical periods-lt
they declare for a policy that carriers
of their freigbts shall provide for pas
sengers.-BuIletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Though conclusions on the sugar
freight contract may be postponed for
a time. the community interest in the
relation Of the passenger to the great
freight subsidy of these Islands Is al
ways a live issue-Bulletin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

Honolulu plays ~ favorites. L viii
accept four Honolulan~ as q bonus tol
Inc two hundred and twenty~even
thousand-ton freight contract. as well
As four WiihcIminaS. Passenger ship
are what Honolulu must have with it,
freights.-Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-22

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A OF
4 Meets every first and third Wednes
! day evenings of each month, at 1880
W 2. m in Pythian Hall corner Fort
S and Beretania streets. Visiting broth,
HA cordially inv ed.
ee> W. KELLE, T. r.
JAS. K KAt LA. P c., rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-17

ment to maintain exorbitant charges
are partly responsible.
"Still more of the rise of prices is
due to the decline of agriculture
products as compared with the in
crease of population" Decrease in
the number of cattle and swine was
also given as a reason.
Lavish Expenditure Important.
when due allowance has been
made for the effect of these forces
that make for dearer living, there
still remains a large unexplained
balance said Mr.. Hill. This must
be credited to the lavish expenditure
which has now grown to be ma
tional trait.
Waste, idleness and rising wages,
all inter-related to one another, now
as cause and now as effect, are, next
to an over-issue of irredeemable pa
per, the three most powerful forces
in the world to raise prices.
Perhaps the greatest factor of all
in the price problem is the wage rate.
Everybody knows that labor cost is
the principal item in all forms of in
ing steadily in this country. Power
full forces are back of this movement.
1t has public sympathy. To resist
it is difficult and may be dangerous.
AS cost of production is chiefly labor
cost, the price of the finished article
must go up if the price of labor is
raised This is just as true of the
farm as OF the factory.
Taxes Mount Higher.
1.-THE effect of national waste of
capital is felt Immediately in the
added weight of taxation. The taxes
collected annually from the railroads
of the country have increased more
than 200 per cent since 1889. They
increased by $40,00O,0O0 and by
more than 500 per mile of track be-
tween 1900 and 1908" Franchise
taxes, inheritance taxes. taxes on
corporations and income taxes are
referred to with neither approval or
disapproval.
"The modern theory that you can
safely tax the wealthy is just as Oh
noxious as the medieval theory that
you can safely Cypress or Kill the
poor. 1t is obnoxious not because
wealth deserves special consideration
but because capital is the main
spring of all indsutry and material
and, after you have de-
voted so much of it to the unproduct-
i've purposes that the state repre-
sents when it transcends it's primary
function as keeper of the peace and
administrator of justice. there will
be just so much less left to pay out |
in wages and devote to the creation
of other wealth.
'.The saving feature of our situa-
ton is that it is not complex, and |
that the remedy is not obscure. The