davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-16
CANNON WILL
NOT LIE DOWN
Sturdy Old Fighter Declares
He Expects To Be Reflect
ed and Will Again Become a
Candidate for House Speaker

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Hhe Inter-Oeean
tomorrow morning Will print an
interview with Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tiVes, in which he denOunces the in
surgents, says he will be "A candidate
for the speakership of the next House
and declares that reports Of "a c0ntem-
plated reorganization of the RePublt-
can party originated with insurgents
and Democrats.
Referring to the dispatches from Bev-
erly, Mr.. Cannon said:
Il don't believe Mr.. Taft contemplates
any such action. The President is not
the kind of man 10 yield 10 every
passing within of minority. The story
that Senators Aldrich and Hale and
myself were to be thrown out of the
party will be found. when traced TO its
source. to have originated with some
OF the surgent-DemOcrat1 allies
whose wishes are father to the thought
q expect to be reelected to Congress
by an overwhelming ma iOrity and
then l will be a candidate for speaker
but always subject to the Will of the
people If I am beaten in the caucus,
which / believe is remote ! will will
ingly take my place in the ranks
Answering the question, WIN you
be a candidate for reelection as speak
er for the next HOuse?' Mr.. Cannon
made this statement:
II have been asked that question fire.
quently, and especially by our Demo-
cratic friends and their practical allies
the followers of Lafollette anC
Cummins. 1 have answered. il. but 50
far the answer as l gave IL has never
been published by our friends, the
enemy.
Will Never Surrender.
u am speaker of the House, elected
by a Republican majority four times
have been in harmony with and haV'
to the best of my ability co-operate'
with the Republican majority in TIN
legislation that has been enacted 70
the last seven years, during the ad
minist ira lions OF Theodore Roosevelt
and William H. Taft.
II know of no reason. personal o
political. that would prevent my be
/ ing speaker If a majority Of the HOus
/ of Representatives should desire II
/ Under these conditions. pending cam
paign, l could not, upon demand OF IN
enemy, pledge that in the event OF m
| reelection TO Congress, l would no
be a candidate for speaker, Withou
1 acknOwledg ing that the record OF IN
/ House during the last seven years 1
/ subject TO criticism, and that the Ike
publican majority with which j nav
! co-operated in the enactment OF leg
/ islation is subject to Just criticism.
This / will not do, because De
Ueve that the record OF the party 70
I the last seven years shOuid De lhdOrse
/ and not condemned.
mo Republican representative in IN
next Congress will be elected speake
! unless there is a majority OF real Re
Continued On Page TwO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-16

Silver, 5S14c.
Copper, catholics, IL 5-l6c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-16

The Salt Lake Herald
Vol. ISL No. IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-16

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
constitutes real salesman
ship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-16
BUNGLED HIS WORK.

Continued on Page TWOo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

be a satisfactory complement of its
military and naval services"
The amount wanted will be 100000
according to Major Squier, although
this estimate may be increased at
conferences to be held in November
between Secretary of War Dickinson
and Secretary of the Navy Meyer. 1t
Is understood that President Taft
will urge congress to appropriate the
money In his annual message.
In it's future experiments the United
States will be the first nation to try
to combine wireless telegraphy with
the aeroplane. Major Squire said this
Ia one of the many possible uses of
the aero, which, he added, is in every
sense of the word an engine OF offense
and defense.
Activity by Foreign Nations.
The urgent need of the aerial equip
ment for the United States army is
now much more apparent than ever
Major Squier, who has just returned
from Europe, where he witnessed the
maneuvers of the armies and navies
of several nations, found unusual &C,
tivity in this new branch of the serV'
Ice. Germany has special battalion;
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Balloon Racers Lost

Montreal, P. O., Oct. eat is tbe
opinion of August Blankertz, aide of tbe
balloon Germania, that Allan R. Hawlev
and Augustus Post of New York. pilot
and aide, respectively, of the America
H., which left st. Louis last Monday.
and from whom no word has since been
received, are fighting for their lives
through the wilderness of northern
Quebec
Mr.. Blankertz arrived here yesterday
from La Tuque, Que, some distance
from the spot where the Germania land
ed on Wednesday, He and Captain
Hugo Won Abercron had desperate
fight for their lives in order to reach
a railroad line
There they met construction gang
and from them learned a large yellow
balloon had preceded the Germania over
practically the same route, by half an
hour. The railroad men told Blankertz
that the other balloon was very high
and maintained the same altitude until
she passed out of sight toward the Tn.
gava wilderness.
Mr.. Blankertz expressed the opinion
that the balloon was the America IL.
The later report of the landing of the
Dusseldorf II in the same region ex-
plains to the satisfaction of many the
appearance of the. first balloon, but Mr.
Blankertz has not changed his opinion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
RATES ARE MADE
FOR APPLE SHOW
aaiEoads and Express Companies Give
Special Concessions to o.
chardis&s.

Railroads entering Spokane have
made the many concession ON exbibits
70 ehe National Apple show November
~ All railways announce a 'tsbowin,
In transit" rate. The exhibitor naTs
tne regular freight rate to spokana
taxes his fruit from the cars and shows
IL IN Spokane for week, and then 70.
places 1t in cars and reconsigns Il -
destination at the regular rate from the
point of origin. i0n 'ne
All express companies also have
agreed to one-way rate. Exhibitors
pay tull express charges from point
Oh Shipment to Spokane, and the apples
VII! De returned at the close of the show
without additional charge, upon the
presentation of certificate from the
secretary showing that the exhibitor has
complied with the customary rules
Popular music, with combinations 81
classical and modern selections. will he
a feature Of the afternoon and EVENING
proa rams.
Every appliance which human in.
genulty has devised to aid the orchard.
ISIS In waging successful warfare
against the diseases and pests will be
demonstrated at the show.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

more. but sooner OF later the aero
plane will be the greatest factor Of
the century IN the worlds AFFAIRS
For these reasons l shall use my In
fluence to the utmost to obtain funds
from congress to enable the army to
carry on experimental and trials.
What have said heretofore, eepes
cially in favor Of the dirigible balloon,
is not to be construed as being =
statement against the utility or the
possibility of the acceptance Just at
present the dirigible can carry more
men and more supplies, and is, per
haps, more dependable than the flying
machine. But this will not preclude
my favoring the aeroplane for the
army.
To do all this we must have funds,
OF course, and it is my hope that We
shall be able to get generous amount
so that no pains need be spared in
doing everything we can to bring out
the salient points Of the craft that
promises 30 much"
The activity of the foreign nations
In aerial military preparations was
worth noting" said Major Squier. II
have witnessed many Of the meets
and experiments, and the success that
attended them is certainly promising.
THE trials in the United States.
which has been the first country to
recognize and bring out the possibili-
ty of long-distance aviation when the
Wright brothers few from Fort Myer
to Alexandria and back for bonus Of
more than $4,000, came to a stand
still many months ago because of lack
of funds.
instrument Of Offense and Defense.
II sincerely hope that we can align
ourselves with the other powers In
this problem. For there is no limit
to the aeroplane. AS 1t stands today
1t is the recognized complement Of
the powers armament. 1t is an In
strument of offense and defense, and,
disassociating it from militarism, ite
good qualities and services will Be
of untold benefit to humanity.
> lust at present, while congress has
designated the signal office as having
!, authority over aeroplanes and dirigl
b bles, we have neither the funds mol
I the required numDST Oh men tOI nj
r organized aerial corps.
n I'VE shall again submit Request
t for an appropriation, and If congress
( considers 1t favorably we shall no
9 lose much time in bringing ourselves
to the front Aeroplanes have changes
d in mechanism since two years ago
y not in general contour, and those q
h today are vastly superior to the one
Is of the recent past. There is lesl
Il guesswork about travelling in them"
y Asked about the possibilities of fiT
q ing or dropping pro1ectiles from al
aeroplane in flight, especially at
high altitude, Major Squier said:
p Evidence SO far In our possession
is shows that the chances are favorabl
r. to the aeroplane.
d Accurate Dropping Tests.
10 ''In our few experimental flight
IS oranges and pieces of lead pipe hav
c. been thrown down / do not yet knoy
v what Workmanship was obtained, bu
/; that hits are not difficult is known
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
FORAKER AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
Retired Politician Would Read Roose-
welt From Party.

Marysville, Ohio.-Former United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker came
out of retirement Saturday in the Ohio
campaign and attempted to read his old
foe, Colonel Roosevelt, out of the re-
publican party, trampled on the con
tributing editor IS "new nationalism,
and inferentially declared him to be a
menace to his party.
New nationalism means imperial
ISM" Foraker asserted. cit is, in
spirit at least, as reasonable as Sc
cessiOn ITSELF he shouted. "The new
nationalism policies are set forth as
a platform for a new party. Pos
sibly they are intended for that use
only in the event that the author is
nominated for the presidency by
either of the old parties. -
FOraker's speech fairly bristled
with attacks ON the former president,
and although he did not mention
Roosevelt by name, his meaning was
clear.
The plan has one saving feature, "
sad Foraker. "There is about it such
a preposterous absurdity and such an
unsutferable egotism as to excite not
only condemnation but ridicule. f."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

England allots its dirigibles to the
navy and the aeroplanes to the army:
France has a mixed system, while the
United States has placed it in the care
Of the signal Office, which is equal to
joint ownership by the army and
navy.
Major Squier said that the aero
plane today is in comparative state
of perfection, taking into considera-
ton every difficulty it is likely to en-
counter. The United States, in own
ing a Wright biplane of a model two
years old, has an engine that has
since been outclassed by the improved
machines used so successfully by
Glenn H. Curtiss, Charles X. Hamil
ton and Louis Paulhan in their long,
distance flights.
There is no limit to the possibili
ties of the aeroplanes," said General
Wood. Il am heartily in favor of ex.
perimenting as much as possible in
this new branch Of science, which has
no limit, in view of the limitless field
the ART has to itself.
Need Funds for Development.
1T may be one year. it may b
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

Reports from everywhere that expert
ments of this sort have been made
show the aeroplane in q creditabls
performance.
Signaling from aeroplanes has not
yet been attempted, the wireless hav.
ing. so far, been attached only to the
dirigibles. Yet the receiving wire
could be hung from the aeroplane Just
as 1t is from the basket Of the bal
loon. 1t Is so slight and of so little
weight that 1t would not affect the
crafts balance or direction in the air.
Briefly, there are so many good
points in favor of this science that
we shall never cease in our activity
to do everything we can to bring 10
out and demonstrate its usefulness to
the government and to the people in
general"
1t is learned that Secretaries Dick
inson and Meyer had reached a favor.
able understanding about aerSplanes.
and that this was of a character that
would lead the president to make
special reference to the appropriation
Of 100000 in his forthcoming mes.
sap
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Cheap Hogs improbable.

Much ado is being made ABOUT a
heavy hog crop in the maturing stage
and the probability of a steep drop in
prices during the winter packing sea
son. Undoubtedly more pigs have been
raised this year than last, but this does
not imply low hog market. 1t will
be noticed that SPECTATORS on the
board of trade have been reluctant to
sell distant provision options on basis
of $3.50 hogs. The attitude of the
packer toward the market has not yet
developed, but the killer has every in
centive to maintain prices, as he still
has reason for encouraging production,
says the Breeders Gazette.
Heavy marketing of sows and stays
for months past betrayS the existence
of large pig crop, which is the prin'
cipal contention of the bear coterle, but
the fact must not be overlooked that
the major portion of the females OF
the new crop must be retained for
breeding purposes, high prices having
sent most of the old sOws to the sham
bles this summer. This was a con-
spicuous phase of the supply last win
ter. that run being almost exclusively
of barrows, the sows having material
lied this summer after raising ltters
of pigs.
Hereafter, at least until pork produc-
ton overtakes consumption, it is proba-
BILE that barrows will be sent to the
butcher during the winter packing sea-
son, the sow crop following after rals-
ing pigs. , Co.. 20
production purposes, the hog run of the
winter packing season should not be
burdensome and the same keen compe-
tition between packers, large and small
for a share of it will be price-sustaln-
ING influence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
DAVID B. HILL FUNERAL
Noted Statesman of New York Laid t
Rest Tuesday.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Arrange
ments for the funeral of David B. Hill
were as follows: Monday morning the
body was taken from Wolfert IS Roost
the late senator IS home, to st. Peter Is
Episcopal church, where it lay in state
in the tower room.
Following the funeral services, which
were conducted at o clock by the Rev.
DIR. w. w. Battershall, rector of the
church, the body was taken to Elmira.
Interment was at Montour Falls, this
morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
AIRSHIPS FOR ARMY
General Wood Joins In Demand
for Their Adoption.
Next Congress Will BE Asked for an
Appropriation Of 100000 that
the Signal Office May Push
Experiments.

Washington. -Major-General Leon
Ard Wood, chief of stan of the army.
and Maj. George o. SQuier, acting
chief signal Officer. are authority for
the statement that efforts to obtain
funds from congress at the next SEES
sion, for an equipment of aeroplanes,
would be doubled
This decision has Just been reached,
following the conclusion of the signal
ONCE that the aeroplane in its present
state is recognized by every power r.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Patrick Dolan Killed.

Patrick Dolan, formerly president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
known throughout labor circles from
one end of the country to the other
for his genius as an organizer, his ora
torv and his bulldog tenacity, as
fighter for the miners rights, was
killed recently by a train in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
PUBLISHING FIRM
VICTIM OF RAID
caught With the Goods Had Been
Making Counterfeit
Money.

Chlcago.-Secret service officers re.
centiy ralded the Offices of leading
publishing house and, according to re,
port, two of the officials have been
placed under arrest.
Inc rad followed the alleged issu-
ance of millions of counterfeit MICS.
raguan notes, which were said to have
been widely circulated. Other arrests
are expected to follow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28

A man went into studio and asked
the artist if he could paint picture
of his father.
ayes" said the artist. "When can
your father sit for met"
''Why, fathers deadi"
"Weil, can It you give me a photo
graph of himG" =,
The man who wanted the picture said
he had no photograph, so he described
his father as well as he could to the
artist. When the picture was done he
came to look at it.
"Yes, yes,'' he said, exeitedly,
uthat' Is father, all right" Then he
started to cry and the artist asked him
what he was crying about.
"Nothing," he said, between his
sobs, ''but father has changed SO. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Hood River Packers At Show.

Hood River, Ore, will be well repre-
scented at the apple packing contest at
the National Apple show at Spokane.
November IA. At least eight or ten of
Hood Rivers most efficient packers will
attend the contest. Several packers can
exceed 100 boxes a day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Taft Dimes Mayor of Toxic.

President and Mrs. Taft gave am
ner Saturday night in honor OF the
mayor of Toxic and Nine. oS StNa
Among the guests were Mayor and MIS-.
Gavnor of New York. They will be
CHESTS at the White House over sun
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Western Wheat.

Tacoma Wheat-Milling Bluestem,
SIC; club, s21ac; red Russian, s1@s2c.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, see;
bluestem, sec; red Russian, soc; valley,
s5c; fortyfold, sac.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
AIR ARMY IS READY
IoVN RYAN SAYS UNCLE san
IS UP TO-DATE.
1o.,ns to Have $500 Men Over the
united States to Act AS Scouts
Army Has Been Instructed to Co
onerate with Air-going Men in Or
ronization of Aeronautical Corps.

America S air army is ready for bust
oss John Ryan, son of Thomas Il.
nm founder and commodore of the
1rnited States aeronautical reserve, in
signed statement says:
1--WE have $500 men, situated In
.,orv state in the Union, enlisted in the
soronautical reserve to act as scouts In
lime Of battle. officers of the army
and navy have been assigned to CO.
onorate with him in the organization
q an aeronautical reserve corps.
nThe aeroplane will eventually make
war so full of horrors, by it's newt
.hlv increasing power to destroy forti-
scations, as we'll as ships and towns,
tbat it will be one of the greatest
means of bringing about peace among
nations. 1t is still true at the present
d.v however, that nation to preserve
neace must be prepared for war. The
souutry commanding the strongest
army and the strongest navy will be
feared most.
Begun Month Ago.
uTt was due to a full realization of
these facts that l become interested in
the organization of the United States
aeronautical reserve. Only a month
has passed since the first actual re-
cmiting work began at the Harvard
BOSTON aviation meet.
War Department Recognition.
general Robert Shaw Oliver, acting
secretary of war, in behalf of that de-
partment of federal service, has as
signed Brigadier General ames Allen,
chief signal officer of the army, to con-
suit and correspond with the United
States aeronautical reserve in regard to
its relations with the war department.
The reserve intends to put its services
and resources at the disposal of the
government in times of war.
cup to date very little has been done
in this country toward testing the
value of the aeroplane in naval war
fare. Perhaps this has been delayed
somewhat on account of the strenuous
efforts that are being made to produce
more efficient vehicles. Nevertheless
the navy department has displayed
deep interest in the aeronautical re-
serve movement and will give it its CO.
operation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
.DR.CRIPPENTOHANG.
NOVEMBER Is, is DAY SET
FOR HIS EXECUTION.
Proclaimed His Innocence Till the Last
Nerve Fails Him, Faints-His
Sweetheart, Ethel Leneve, Is Having
Her Trial This Charge AS An
Accessory to the Murder.

London, Oct. 23.-After a trial last
ing only five days and elaboration bv
the jury of only "a minutes, DIR. Haw-
ley Harvey Crippen was Saturday found
guilty of the murder of his wife, a
well-known actress by the name OF
Belle Gilmore, and Crippen was SEN
fenced to be hanged.
The execution will take place in all
probability on either November IA or
November Is. The speed with which
the case was considered was one of
the most dramatic in the histoy of
English criminology. 1t was disposed
OF with the sure course of Justice of
which English courts abound, as com
pared with those of the United States.
He has been attacked with fainting
spells since sentence was made. He CON
tinually protests his innocence, his first
utterance to this effect being a dra-
matte response to the usual question
from the court, after the sentence had
been passed.
Il still protest my Innocence, he
declared boldly and loudly, but with
blanched face that clearly spoke the
perturbation of the mans mind and
soul.
Leneve Trial Next
Chief interest centers now in the
trial of Ethel Leneve, Crippen s former
typist, with whom he fed to Montreal
on the steamer Montrose, after the muir
der of his wife. Miss Leneve, who is
under indictment as an accessory after
the fact, which went to trial Tuesday
Had Crippen been acquitted the girl
would have been freed. The news OF
Crippen S conviction fell almost as
heavily upon her as upon the doomed
man.
Early in the case it was freely pre-
dicted that the crown had nothing
against the girl and that she would
be acquitted in short order. This same
prediction, however, was made regard
ing Crippen, yet retribution, swift and
terrible, was meted out to the murderer
and it is now believed that Miss Lenevc
will be convicted and sentenced tt
prison.
Chronology of the Case.
January 31-Dr. Crippen and his wife
Belle Gilmore, gave dinner party ant
apparently were on the best of terms.
February Belle Gilmore resigned 10y
letter as treasurer Of Music Hal
Ladies Guild, saying she was going t.
California to see a sick relative.
I e n IL I'M
more IS sudden death in California papel
printed in London newspapers.
July s-Friends of Mrs. Crippen tel
Scotland Yard they believe she has beer
murdered.
July 9-Crippen tells Inspector Dew
his wife is not dead, but they hav'
agreed to separate.
July 11-Dr. Crippen and his typist
Ethel Clare Leneve, disappear.
July 13-Body found buried in celia
of Crippen home.
July 23-Captain Kendall of steame
Montrose reports to Scotland Yart
Crippen and Miss Leneve passenger
bound for Canada. Inspector Dew hur
ries to Canada.
July 31-Inspector Dew, disguised a
a pilot, boards Montrose and arrest
! Crippen and Miss Leneve.
August 2O-Party returns to England
October 1s-Trial of Crippen OIL
charge of wilful murder begins.
October 22-Crippen convicted anc
sentenced to death.
October 25-Trial of Leneve to begin
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
Hides and Furs.

Green Hides--Cows, &c lb; steers, &c
ID; calfskin, lie lb. Salted-Cows, &c
lb; steers, &c lb; calfskin, lsc lb. Dry
flint, lac Id; dry sheep hides, 5000 Id;
bull hides, 4c lib; kips, &c Id; light wool,
13@14c Id; heavy merino, 1O@13c ID.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-28
GERMANY Enriches Soil.

Germany annually imports from Chile
ohont 10000 tons of saltpetre, valued
At 500 1000, 900, for fertilizing purposes