davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

This much developed today. IL prob
ably will be ratified at caucus OF new
House members who may be called to-
gether in January or February 10 map
out action on rules and other problems
that will confront the House
Renewals Of the fighting on the
rules which signalizcd the last session
was precipitated today by Representa-
tive Hughes. Of New Jersey The point
raised was whether bill considered in
regular order last calendar wednesday
could be taken up again today.
The question under consideration was
whether a bill FOR the codificatfon and
revision OF the laws relating 10 the
judiciary. consideration of which oc-
cupied an last Wednesday. should again
be taken up today simply ON the call
of tie chairman and committee report
ing the measure.
Tho question was raised nv Ar
Hughes after Representative Moon of
Pennsylvania. chairman OF the com
mittee on revision OF laws. had asked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

document before ita vvffhdraseaT .n.,
tnc report OF Secretary Dickinson
points out thnt the country f. wholly
unpfcparco tor war. that there is "A
wocful inadcuuacv OF men. sunr an5
tmmunitiou- That the army should be
rcofE fniIca and that council OF ma
tional dcieree. witu secretary OF war
rrcre.
The report n General wood marked
'confioentinl dealt with these matters
more or Jess common knuwledec amon +
ARMY and navy experts iu this COUNT
rul abroad Tn Tart. tie real sirnIrf-
official admission ~ conditions afronav
wen known among aavy and army o.
firillr.
General Wool before fhe House
military committee. Furnished son,. I'M
iercstinE reformation lie discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

that the House proceed with the con-
sideration OF the bin FOR codifying the
judiciary laws.
II was declared by the Democratic
members That the judiciary bill. which
IS long might be used as a buffer TO
prevent the House from taking up any
other bills Tor many calendar Wednes-
DAYS TO come
Representative Shirley OF Kentucky.
~ discussing the rules. declared that
the consideration OF the bill which IL
1vs passes m lenEth and contains ESQ
sections. might occupy every calendar
Wednesday during the session. Tho
House last "Wednesday reached only
section eleven OF the bin
After the discussion had proceeded
for one hour Speaker Cannon rilied
there were no prccCdcuts exactly rit-
ing tle sitr1tiun. hut that the Horra
should not Dee deuriVeG or doing vvfaf
is desired. Ey vote Of 1sG TO fiffs--
one the House decided TO take ~ she
bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
THREE HoLID1YS.

New York. Dec. 14.-The board OF
governors OF the stock exchange voted
TO-DAY TO close the exchange on Satur-
eaN- Dec emDer -. preceding Christmas
day The exchange accordingly viii be
closed from Friday afternoon until
Tuesday fneE4s1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
COUNTRY UNPREPARED FOR
WAR WITH FOREIGN POWER
Secretary Dickinson Sends Secret
Report to House Which
Is Sent Back

w AShGTON Dec IA report the war department sbov
ing no" th country was nadequy
from foreign governments
nn and after several conferences hurried telephone
returned 20 the department the House onld scs
Wv ~ OuiA H0' IecelVe a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
GOVERNOR OF cUANT.

Washington. Dec. 1f.-COmmander
General r. Salisbury was today ap-
pointed by Secretary Meyer. governor Of
Guam and cOmmandant of the naval
station there He has been detached
from the command of the Wilmington.
He viii relieve Captain Edward J. Dorm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
DEMOCRATS WILL TRY SOME
new SYSTEM NEXT SESSION
Incoming Speaker Is Not to Name
the Committees of House of
Representative

AsHINGToN Dec 1.-THE speaker Of the Repre-
w sentatives viii
Champ Clark Of
the Democracy the conclusion
that the committees shall selected
system
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
REFUsED a hmm.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 14.-Mayor L. ].
Marlin. in a published statement to-
gambling element had offered him
$500 a month for protection. In re-
ply, the mayor said he would lead fu-
ture aids against The resorts in per-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

In addition 60 the previous gifts 70
her son. George w. Glover OF Lead. S.
D.. $4,000 is given him In the win.
and the same sum is given each or his
five children.
Dr. y j. Fostcr-Eddy. her adorted
son. gets 5000; Calvin A. FRYE. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
Mexican General, After Rout-
ing Revolutionists Sunday
at Cerro Prieto, Engaged
Them at Guerrero City.
POOR SHOWING MADE BY
SOLDIERS OF MADER0
Bandit Bands Who Enlisted
With the InsurTectoS Take
to the Bush and Resume
Occupation as FreebOoterS
BEGINNING OF THE END

AH1AfCO CITY. Dee. IA special TO
vi ri Heraldo NcNieanO this after
noon from chihuahua SAYS the
main body Of revoIuffOuiStS. who re-
treated toward Ciudad Guerrero after
sundays battle, have been attacked Mt
that place and that the conflict was
still in progress.
IL i known. the dispatch says. that
Tor three hours after sundays reut Of
the rebels. the federal forces pursued
them, capturing many prisoners. Gen.
erol Navarro then gathered his defach-
ments together. and after short rest
took the road for Cfudad Guerrero. de-
termtned 60 press his advantage before
INC rebels had time 90 concentrate and
entreuch themselves.
The fight was said TO have begun last
night, but to have ceased when dark
ness came This morning the attack
was renewed. General Navarro having
posted his artillery in a favorable po-
sition to take the rebels stronghold.
Ihe revOlutiOnists were estimated to
De about 900 strong. and were said 10
De making stubborn resistance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

As Mr. CarRcgic read an informal
deed or trust announcing at length the
general purpose of his gift there was
prolonged applause. Tie then explained
The incidents which inspired the gilt al
this time and declared with emphasis
mat N the Engiish-spealSing race in the
United States and Great Britain once
consolidated i'm the movement Tor in
teinauonal peace the success OF the
measure would De assured.
That Great Britain stood ready 10
cooperate with this country. Mr. Car
neEle said he felt certain. and an that
was now needed was the concurrence
or the President and the Senate I'm pro-
nuiga ting the movement on behalf ~
the United States
4 resolution OF thanks was proeenf-
s s. oy Joseph TT Choate. former United
otdtea ambassador To- Great Britain.
which was adopted. John n. CadvaIier
on New York. proposed that a commit
zee on seven De appointed To- consider
the subject or orranizinu the trustees.
lne form OF charter TO De used and
adopted.
Root Chosen Chairman.
senator Elihu Root of New Yorl, v-.a
unanimously elected permanent chair
man and James Brown Scott 4of%--sq..-
or the state department. was chosen
permanent eecrcfars- of fra f,,,-..4 ,.-.. n
q more definite. orrnnfzaffor fe ,.rr,.t..,,..5r'
. ar carnegie declined to Doe Included
m the future crganization. but oxpree-
S,,,,,,,. ., Eiatltnde were uttered by
many trustees. who look forward to
continued advice from the donor
lhe feeling OF delight at. the ulaufror-
~ ~ lions 3l appreciation was plainly vis-
IDLE In Mr.. Carnc-ic's speech tnrourb-
cut the meeting. Exactly what DurroScs
VII ne served hN the Uift and IT'S esti-
mate mated income of 100000; thc trustees
could not say. as the whole project mas
been brought forward under tho most
seneral terms. leaNing wide discretion
Q. nrrN. CD "a fnrar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

and there are several more beoucsts Of
1000 20 $1,000 each 10 relatives and TO
attendants Of the Eddy household.
~ codicils. Mrs. Eddy directs that an
Indebtedness upon the church cdifice 81
the second Church OF Christ. Scientist.
m New York. shall he cancelled from
her estate. and bequcaths her crown OF
Continued on Page TweIveD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

CONCORD " IT,, Dee 14''For purpose euay pro-
noting and extending the religion of Christian
me- Mrs Mary Baker g. Eddy IN her WILL filed today.
Mother church Boston her dy gaee requests
paid
Conservative estimates IN advance of the official appraisal of the Eddy
estate of to
Christian Science board of directors
providing free instruction for ''indigen Christian Scientists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
Two Collisions During a Dense
Fog in Seattle Harbor, Au-
brey P. Yemen, Passenger on
a Launch Being Drowned.
STEAMER GOES DOWN
IN SECOND ACCIDENT
Fortunately the Vessels Stick
Together Long Enough for
Transfer of Passengers to
the One Not Damaged,
ESCAPES A THIRD CRASH

-
hftSap and the launch Columbia
were sunk result OF two collisions
in the seattle harbOr late today, in
volvinE the Columbia. the FitsaP and
the steel steamship Indianapolis. The
man who lost his life was Aubrey r..
Nenen- n passenger the Columbia
None Of the thirty passengers the
iNitSap injured.
The accidents attributed 60 the
heavy fog which has hung over the
entire Puget sound country for two
days and was responsible for n similar
accident ON the Puget sound electric
railway near Auburn last night
The first accident in the harbor to-
day occurred just as the kitsap. with
thirty passengers and ten men in her
crew. left her berth.
The fog was so thick that objects
could not be distinguished a boats
length away. Before the kitsap could
be stopped. the Columbia. which sud
denly appeared, was run down.
Nenen was lost. The only other per-
son on the Columbia was Captain +.
Eustis. her owner. He was picked up
by the Kitsap. After the Kitsap land
ed Eustis she again put out into the
stream and started westward across
Elliott bay. The Kitsap was barely
500 yards from the wharf when the
steel steamship Indianapolis Of the
Puget Sound Navigation company, from
Tacoma. bore down upon her port bow.
The lookouts on each vessel saw the
danger almost Immediately. but IL was
too late.
second Collision.
The Indianapolis pokCd her sharp
prov into the side OF the kitsap's
wooden hun a little forward Of amid
ships. The hundreds Of passengers on
the indianapolis were thrown into a
panic. but We're soon quoted.
The indianapolis had stuck her steel
rose into the side OF the kitsap nearly
foC- feet. The boats were together
several minutes. and the passengers
and crew OF the kitsap were trans
ferred directly from her deck TO the
indianapolis Twenty minutes after the
collision the Kitsap pulled away from
the indianapolis. gave lurCh and went
down IN $50 feet Of water.
While the Indianapolis was creeping
to her dock with the kitsap's passen-
gers. the West Seattle ferry doomed out
| OF the fog Just ahead. and only by a
hairs breadth did she avoid a collision
with the heavy ferry.
| Aubrey Il. Nencn was eighteen years
old and n nephew Of Charles Y. Piper.
the distinguished bOtanist OF the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

sundays battle.
Rancho Santiago. Near Padernalles.
zee. -; tvia TT PasO. Texas. Dec. H.
beneral NaVarrO's official report
places the number OF inSurgent dead in
sundays battle at eighty. but independ-
ent investigation cannot confirm this.
nor can the report be denied owing to
the limitations placed By military ne
JeSSlty on such Investigations
The Associated Press correspondent
saw thirty-three dead. but genera1iv
was unable to determine 20 which side
they belonged Navarro admits that he
lost IN killed two officers and twelve
men and twenty-sevcn seriously in
lured. The revolutionists place their
own dead at nineteen and their wound
ed az one. These figures may be de-
pended upon as the minimum.
There was no fighting yesterday. as
was enormously reported. nor was there
any today. No reason developed dur
ING the day TO change the Judgment
That Sundays fight was drawn. M
though today's developments were
somew hat confusing in the darkness OF
stated that he did not pursue the enenv
because he wished to care for his
Only One Doctor.
There is but one doctor with his con-
tlhsenI. which does not look TO Amer
lcanS like undue solicitude for those in
Jured. Opposed to this statement is the
assertion as, OF the revolutionists that he
~ HAA SUI ntiduEe ne nAu been
Fought Go a finish and had exhausted
ms energy. Had he killed eighty OF
them. IL is argued that his plain dufv
was TO finish the remnant in their pre-
sumably demOralized state. The fact
that they camped within field glass
sight Of him is said TO indicate any
thing but Generalization. Again. on
navarro side he said ne had asked
General Hernandez. commander OF the
nllltary zone, for further instructions
before pushing on
Revolutionary leader- today acted
IKE victors Reinforccmeuts arrived
here to the number of 200. and The
chiefs declared that they were ready
and expected another battle tomorrow
ON the other hand. dissension seemed
TO have appeared within the "Dronoun-
Giado' or Maderoist ranks. Last night
ianchO Villa. a famed bandit with
twenty-five Of his followers. forsool,
the path Of patriotism for the old line
OF endeavor- They beat up and robbed
Chinaman. extorted $4,000 in Ncxi-
can money from the native superin-
tendent Of Gabriel Saenz ranch. and
burned the store Of a Mexican at Pader-
Males. They threatened to kill the sta
Continued on Page TwO.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

Want-advertise it-for
renters are ad answerers,
almost without exception.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Dairying in the South.

Dairying is growing in popularity
among the farmers of the Southern
States. They are learning that the
dairy COW can do for the cotton grow
er of the South what she has done
for the wheat grower of the North,
i. e., increase the fertility of the soil
in addition to making most satisfac-
tory returns for labor and money
expended for feed.
The U. S. Department of agricult-
ure has been giving particular atten-
ton to this question of the Southern
States the past few years and great
service has been rendered. A great
impetus has been given to the dairy
movement until now there are thous-
ands of influential dairymen singing
the praises of the dairy COW and dem
onstrating by actual experiments
that dairying is the salvation of that
section of the country.
Certain politicians, in order to Gre
ate an issue by which they might re-
tain office, have greatly retarded the
DEVELOPMENT of the dairy industry
in the cotton growing States by Gre
ating the impression there that the
interests Of the cotton grower are
opposed to those of the dairyman.
It has been brought about in this
way: Cotton seed oil is used in the
manufacture Of some kinds of oleo-
margarine. This has been used to
prejudice the cotton producer against
any and all kinds Of legislation
which in any way regulates or, re-
stricts the sale of oleomargarine.
A careful estimate compiled from
government reports shows that
through the sale of cotton seed oil
which was used in the manufacture
of oleomargarine last year, the cot
ton growers of the South actually
received one and one-half cents for
very acre planted to cotton!
For every dollars worth of cotton
seed oil used last year in making
oleomargarine, one hundred and
seven dollars worth of butter was
produced in those same cotton grow
ing States.
These are facts which every cot
ton producer should consider before
lending his support to any move
ment which is intended to retard the
growth and development of the dairy
industry in the South.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Gets Five Hundred.

Timmonsville, Ca, Sept. 23.-Al-
leging defamation Of character, Mrs.
Frances Thompson was given a ver-
dict of $500 damages in city court
here to-day against R. L. Redfearn, of
this county. She sued for $25, 900.
Mr.. Redfearn stated that it was in
his capacity as steward of a Metho-
dist church here, which has control
of the vashti Home for Girls, that he
was led to speak of Mrs. Thompson
in a manner that caused her suit.
Reports about what he had said
caused Mrs. Thompson to attack him
with a horsewhip in the court house
yard last spring. The fact that an
inmate of the Vashti home was to
take position vacated by Mrs.
Thompson is said to have caused Mr..
Redfearn's remarks in regard to her
character.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
TROUBLE AT WEST POINT.
Cadets Punished for Administering
''Silence' to Officer.

West Point, n. Y, September 25.-
Near-mutiny is rampant among the
corps of cadets at the United States
Military Academy. Twice admins
tering the silence" to Capt. Edwin
Landon, an instructor, caused the
trouble, and last night and through
out to-day the cadets have been un-
der severe measures of discipline.
1t appears that Capt. Landon, sta
toned here since September ii, as a
tactical officer, incurred the dis
pleasure of the cadets when he enter
ed the mess hall last night. He was
greeted with the indignity of silence.
Immediately the offending cadets
were ordered to bed supperless, but
despite their hunger the "silence'
was repeated this morning, and once
more the offenders were locked in
their rooms, after having been forced
to march with arms five times around
the barracks.
Because of the performance of last
night, the hop, which had been ar
ranged, was cancelled, greatly to the
embarrassment of a number of young
women who had come from New
York, Albany, Poughkeepsie, New
burg and elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Surprise All Around

eve have the surprise beautifully
planned said young Mrs. Wester-
leigh to the guests" ''and Frank
doesn't suspect a thing. I think he
he has even forgotten that to-day's
his birthday. He will get home from
the office about I o'clock. Then he
always goes upstairs to take off his
coat and put on his smoking jacket
for the evening. When he is up
stairs I will call out suddenly, oh,
Frank, come down stairs quick!
The gas is escaping Then he will
rush down here, unsuspecting, to
find the crowd of friends waiting for
him."
1t went off exactly as planned.
Westerleigh came home at the regu-
lar hour and went directly upstairs.
The guests held their breath while
Mrs. Westerleigh called out excitedly,
"Oh, Frank, come down quick. The
gas is escaping in the parlor.'
Every light had been turned out,
and the parlor was in perfect dark
ness. There was a rapid rush of feet
down the stairway, then voice said,
"I don't smell any gas
Better light the jet," Mrs. Wes-
terleigh suggested tremulously.
"Here's match"
There was splutter, and suddenly
the room was flooded with light.
Everybody screamed. The hostess
tainted.
For there, in the center of the
room, stood Westerleigh, attired only
in a natty union suit, with fresh
pair of trousers carried over his arm.
Birthday parties still form a for
bidden subject of conversation at the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Will Fight Caleb Powers.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 21.-Deter-
mined to beat Caleb Powers, Republi-
can nominee for congress if posi-
BILE, the Democrats of the Eleventh
district meet at Somerset tomorrow
to name a candidate. Powers recent
ly defeated Congressman Dom c.
Edwards, also Republican, for con-
gress, and the Democrats basing high
hopes on the possibility of Edwards S
friends nominating an independent
candidate, profess to see chance to
elect their man in this longtime
stronghold of Republicans.
There seems to be a disposition
among independent Republicans and
Democrats all over the district to
name the man who might defeat
Powers whether independent Re-
publican under Democratic device
or in an indepedent Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
RICE GREAT FOOD PRODUCT.
American Supply not Sufficient for
Home Consumption.

Washington, September 25.-The
cultivation of rice, which forms the
principal food of one-half Of the popu-
lation of the earth, and which, when
combined with beans, peas, etc., is
a much cheaper complete food ration
than wheat and meat. has a bright
future in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, according to S. A. Knapp,
of the department Of agriculture.
While the present annual produc-
tion of rice in the United States is
generally slightly less than the con-
sumption, Mr.. Knapp says there is
no satisfactory reason why this coun-
try should not grow and mill all the
rice it needs and become an exporter.
The total production of the rice
growing States-North and South
Carolina. Florida, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas
in 1909 is equivalent to about $685.
9O1, 500 pounds of cleaned rice. The
annual average imports Of cleaned
rice are about 120,64s,311 pounds
and the imports of broken rice, -four
and meal 62,S06,6O3 pounds, the
whole having an average value Of s3,-
2O0,O1l. Thus the rice production
in this country can be considerably
increased before the home market
will be supplied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
BABY SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
So Testiies ''Incubator" Nurse-Ex
. hibitor and Wife Fined.

Louisville, KY, September a.
Fines and costs aggregating $242
were assessed against DR.. H. K. Sny-
der and his wife, of Pittsburg, Penn,
who conducted an incubator show at
the State Fair last week in which
three babies died, by Magistrate Day
here to-day.
The doctors wife was find 81 and
costs on nine warrants, charging the
same offence Twelve warrants
against the two on charges Of wilful
injury to babies were dismissed.
Miss Lena Heffner, one OF the
nurses, testified that when any OF
the babies died. they sent to hos
pital in Pittsburg and got new lot.
She told Of one trip she made from
Columbus, Ohio, to Pittsburg for
three habies, when the supply they
had on hand had given out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
BABB TO SUCCEED BROCK.
Stated Laurens Man Will be Recon-
mended for Position.

Columbia, Sept. 22.-Capt. Oscar
w. Babb of Laurens, will be recon-
mended to Governor Ansel for ap'
pointment as assistant Adjutant Gen
eral, vice COL VIM. T. Brock, re-
signed, according to statement
which was made by Adj. Gen. J. c.
Boyd to-day, following a conference
in his Office over the matter.
Col. Brooks resignation takes ef-
feet November l. His successor
would have burt two months in which
to serve. In this connection Gen.
Boyd's statement has revived interest
in the attack upon Col. Moore, nomi-
mated to succeed Gen. Boyd, at the
Laurens meeting this summer by an
opposing candidate for Adjutant Gen
eral, Capt. J. NJ. Richardson, OF
Aiken.
Capt. Richardson said he was in
formed that Col. Moore had prom
ised, if elected, to appoint Capt
Babb his assistant.
Col. Moore contented himself with
the reply that he hoped his choice for
the position would meet with the ap-
proval of the National Guard Of South
Carolina. 1t is known here that Capt.
Babb actively furthered Col. Moore's
interests in the campaign.
Capt. Babb was among the visitors
to the Adjutant Generals office
Thursday.
Governor Ansel has not yet re-
ceived the recommendation of Gen.
Boyd that Capt. Babb be appointed
assistant Adjutant General. The
recommendation will be received
from the Adjutant Generals Office to-
morrow, but the appointment is prac-
tically assured.