davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
Die @~crlesnme bcs Sncrfeites.

Siteril falt in oieiem Sabre aui
oen 81. Mdr5. gs faut INNER ouf
Den erlten Sonntag nod bent eriter
8riiblingsnollmono. Sim 81. Maro
lit 6riiblingsunfong, an 25 Mar8,
einem 5reitag, lit 8ollmollo, lu1o
oemgemab mub Sltern on Dem bo-
rntffolgenoen Somntag aefcisrt mer.
Sen. 60 tribe Sitern iino erne Gel
tenbeit. Ser friibeite Sitertermill
~iiberbaupt lit Der %. Mar5, Der ipo.
teIte Der %. april. @uf ben %.
Mar5 fie[ Sitern 1851 mo 1918.
5eitber bat mall 10 friibe Sitern nibT
luieoer gebabt, nno im gan5eil 5tpan-
5iglten Sobrbunoert miro SItern nid)t
auf oelr %. Mar3 fallen. auf ben
%. Mar5 miro es i'm Sabre 1918
foaen; ouf oieien Sag fiel cs ouh
i'll 1916 uno 1856. Arf Den %.
Ipril; ben ipdteiten Serlnin, fiel
oas Set i'm Sabre 1886, mo ha5
miro iid crit i'm Sabre 1913 ,uieoer-
0olen.
Die alteiten Gbriitcn fcierten
OItern am Ia. Miialr, an meldem
Gage bas iiioiide 8aida6 bcginnt.
Die ronliide Stride idlob lid, oieiell
9raude nidt an, ionoern 1eierte rlll-
6efiimmert Inn oas Monotsoatllm
Sen 8reitog nab Dem erlte1l Sriib-
lingspoamono ols Sooestag Gbriiti,
Sen acknowledgement Counting ols
2[uferitebungstag. 0oriiber fam es
5ll Dem beriibmten Slteritreit, Der
erit auf Dem aon5il bon &icaa enc
ailtig beieeleet uno 81 @unitcn Der
r0mii1en Stride entid]ieoen iuuroe.
Bel oieier Gntideioung lit es oeblie-
ben. @ber Der 5ltr @eltimmirlg beg
OIterfeItes bienenoe golllrtorto lit
nidt ser oitronomiide ooer mobre.
ionoern Der Jog. mittlere 8o1
mono, Ser ourd cine e~igenartige Sc
rcfnung gefunoen uno intu'er II
Gage nod Dem Neumolto gelctt niro.
@s lieet oltf Der Sanb, oaB burh
Die gegenipdrtige gere6m1ng ocs
Olterfeltes man9erlei l1nSntroglid)-
feiten pernriaht meroerL llilo 0ieie
un5utrdeliffeiten iilo namenilid III
Den lesten sebn Sabren idmer emf
pfunoen moroen. lin iie 81 beieiti-
gen, fat man porgeidlaeen, Die @e.
oes Seites enttpeocr oui
oie Dauer elmer ISOLDE 5u beidJranfen
ooer iie ourd Seitiesung eincs be-
8atums gang 5u beieitigelt.
Die @orteile, Die aug oieier Ienbe.
rltrg reInltiren miiroen, lino moi1.
9(rt. 9as itarfe Shnanfcn
oes SiterfeItfreiies bringt in mandJer
Siulift empfinolide Storuneen fir
oas gei11ftli6e uno mirtidioftlidlc
uno in mond)en 2dnoern mebr
als bier berpor. an1 in Dem Sdlll-
6etrieb, menigItens bort, po Der
56luB oes S6uliabres nit oen
Oltertermin ~5uiommenfoat, tretcn
oiele DISQUALIFICATION 5utage, uno
oas aIes bat 5uianmengerpirft, nc
nentlif in oer alfen @clt ocn
8uni6 nad elmer @enbernua INNER
lebbafter gum &usorlld foltilcn 81
Sin ser Spite ser g%epe9llng fir
Die 5eitlegung beg SiterfeItes iIebt
Ser friibere 2eiter Der @crliier
S%ternparte, Srofeiior Soeritar, Der
ieit 1895 in allen 21l1oern Der Gbri-
fin feline Soee propaganda
gema6t bot. gr bat audi NIT 'einern
8lan i3uItimmltng gefunoeiL MIR
mioeriebt iif, 10 Dab Die
6offnung, Die Sabrbunoertpenoe nit
Ser 8erbeliernng De &alenocrs en-
fibren gu fonnen, iid ni6t ertuute,
llnteroeB boben cine grobe 4n5aAl
mirtifnftliher VereiuiduuQel1 N Den
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
@eme Sentide Nputbefe.

Sn SEQ. 2t9 Gi6.aIamo Strabe
bat Serr Otto Breuitc6t cine
oeutife 4potbefe etabIiert u,tb Die.
Ielbe nit einem b~onitdnoig reren
Eager bon 0roguen, Weoiainen etc.
ousgeitottet. Serr 8reuiteot bat inn
Sabre 1899 in Der Staats. uniperii.
tat sraouiert, lit ieit fiinfaebn Sab.
rem i'm Neutrality-suspicious. uno lit no.
mentlid ols 3epepteur beltens gu
empfebIen. Sober fonn auf prompte
9e6ienung re1nen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
6eiratsidcims. - Wcbnrten.
bcsfaae.

6eiratsidcime. = Webnrten. - s.
bcsfaIe.
heine.
S. Sugb 8ann lub Mnrp v
Dreid.
S. .. Slider uno Sane &i,nter.
@ueuit 50. 2eittle unb Giteae
Maro.
s.. sc. Meortin uno aate 9iIoe
brandt.
@m. Slaram unb Mottpe Blum.
2ulian 6. @opp nnb Morp Stuff.
@uitap 4lein il. uno Mnita 8au.
tiita.
Otto Mar 8uppe unb gliie Mori
{. 9hterbers.
@eburtcn.
Stebe Margoiemis unb Sran, cit
Mdbden; emil gdenrotb uno Grau
eirr &nabe;; CHARLES Mapellusr uni
5rau, elm &nobe; Soiepb 9uebuel
uno 6rau, Elm &nabe; S S. gbaefel
nn6 Srau, Elm anabe; - Mebbere
uno 5rau, elm Maoden; Sronl
Rutideilreiter uno Grau, Elm M60'
lien; gilbert Moebring unb Grau
Elm &nabe;; @ugult Sid nno Grau
Gin Waohen; Otto Pbilip I'M
6rau, Elm Maohen.
TooesfGIIe.
Slorence Weottbies, PIE Monote
1T; g. 81. @aener, SO Sabre. 2es'
lie Weder, 81 Sabre; Sulils Cert
pig, 48 Sabre; Srau Sopbie &ra'
fau, 88 Sabre; Srou Mnna gaunt'
berger, 83 Sabre; Setter Sdroeoer.
81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
9anfiasans.

anen Genen, bic unierer Iiebrn
Mrtter, Srau Sophie arafam, Die
leste gbre ermieien unb ibrer Gorg
10 reid NIT glumen fdmiidten, To-
mie Serrn Baitor Gbrborot tir feline
troitreiden @orte am 5arse fpredeai
mir uniern ber5liditen Danf aus.
@nsnit &rafau nnS 6raM.
@arie Siidiaser mnS Gate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
Gin. fnrdtbarer gnsbrmh

zines 9ulfans erregt nur furses Sil.
tcreiie uno ebenio fur5 miro SIR Sn-
tereiie an benz Sautausidfag ieiti,
tpenn sic 8udlens @rnita-SaIbe ge.
broufen. Dos bette Waittef gegen
9rnno- nno Shnittmunben, lrtetif).
uf1geii, ipr0oe 2ippen, iprooe S1noe,
G6morrbpiben, Groftbeulen uim. 25e
Bel alien Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
Sun Mutomio in Der llrseit.


Gs mar npr mnbenflidem Soften,
Die Sabres5abl ueif ma ittdt rtebr,
Na mar, mp mir bente bier tup9nen,
Sin braufenbes, tufen6es Mecr.
&telleidt an Der tdmIiden Gtcae,
0D bente bic StaStbnle prnn8f,
Sat bantaIs bes Octopus Mrme
Sin sitternbes OFFER itrtranft.
go 6eitte an Gtraken mnb Mdrtten
Der ftattltden 9imfer gar ptel
Oa trieben piel mnnt're ScItbtfne
3mfatnmen ibr lufti8es Spiel.
ttnb flpben pieleidt aud erfmrpfen
Wenn tam Elm s~efrGfiger @ai.
Sn fDlfer 0efeafhaft lit INNER.
So raid nit Der Sreube nDrbet.
linb 0aaertfiiGe, bic triebem
Sid iiber'm Can Nebrp umber,
1nb madten bic @egenb tupl idjlipfrt6
Sent' 1T lie es aber nidt uiebr.
Sp mar ppr tnbentlihen Seitcn
Ger YIas, tute ct 6ente mod, - naf.
Nnr trant man babel nift aus TIaibcr
llnb aud nidt aus geder mnb Wak.
Gs bate anf Niemanb getrunfen
Scn faben ilnb f~alsisen Xranf,
Wurim fulde nntiere fftpnmmcn -
Der Oebanfe bran rtadt ms fdpn trani
Sett finb Idngft bic Gluten 5crrcnnert,
Dit aaem, mes brin' ihmaulm nmt
treuGt,
Btr fiten iett biibfd anf benz 1rud'neu
llub balten bic 2eblen feudt.
gsur auferlif bramhen mir @aKer,
Bie's retnlider Meniden Ucbi1r,
Die Seaftigfeit innen, bic ffaffen
Sir nns bnrdJ bas 4lamp8 ier.
3oh iuer b'rin ST. pieI tut, ber sanbert
Die tlrseit utti fid mieber fer,
uno glatbt banrt, er iuire mod rnittetf
5ut branfen6en, tpfenben Weer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
9iff6pfia luie cim Maule;el

iino 2eebr unb @eodrme 5umeilen
uno Mppetitloiiefeit, Nerpolitat SIZE.
oergelhIoeenbeit uno 9opfldmer5c,1
iino Die Solge. @ebraudt gegen
oiele 2eioen 3r. Sings Seem 2ife
Gias, Die bette Magen uno 2eber
Meoiain. Csc bel o4en 9ruggt1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
Nhtuna.

Mebr 9edfrnft, mebr &a!t6arfeit
uno befieres 4usfeben pie irseno Elm
onoeres Gabrifat, boben befanntlid
Die Sarben
Ole BON 6. s. Nueller bier III Gun
antonio fabri3iert neroen. Selbigc
meroen i'm groBen nie i'm ffeiren gu
BEN biaieiten Breiien berfauit.
6. $. @neller's 5arben. 6a6rif,
905-12 8aroen StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
0as Germs @uuher

BELT oae Nieren, 8Iaien uno rbel,.
matii6e 2eioen; bel alien 0ruggilten
ODER 2 monotli6e 9ebanolung per
Bolt fir ST. Or. 6. IS. Sail. 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. Bouts, Mo. 5breibt
fir 3euoniiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

Dos Snusfomite fir Marinc-
Mugelegenbeiten bat belhloiieus benz
Saufe feinen GlottenpIan CUR Gin.
rnbme 5u enpfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

gerlanst bei eutem 2oln elm
Sausmabhen fir cine aus brci Ger.
fcnen b~eitebenbe Somilie. Hdberes
225 Sing @iaiam Gtrobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

Gin 8aiiaeier5ug Der Gortbern
Gacific gobn lit in ben Cascade
Bergen bes Staotes @aibinston BON
elmer SfneeIafuine peridiittet NOR.
ben. Wfan befiirdtet, oaB niele Men.
lden INNS 2eben gefommen ilno.
9urd) cine S9neelafpine in
Welington I'M Staate @aihington
lurroen einige ieds5ig Berfonen per-
idiittet. Man befiirdtet, oaB flint,
uno5mon5ig nm's 2eben sefommen
iin6.
- 5armon uno Sarriion iino nit
ibrem @alon SEEN gorf aus Iurdt
Dor einem Stiirm in 2oneefe Conn.
tD, 4rfonias, %gelanoet. sic iino eine
Gtrede bon 100 Meilen ourdflo.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
q I |.

- 8etefttp 0eetpttoit eridieA &C.
iterrr Dor DER G~ronbilirp i,.o mad)tc
ibr @litteilunoen iiber Dos anf TIN
periibte glttentot.
Seute morgen mill 9cutnant
5oulois ieinen eriten Sluaperiuh
MAIDEN.
Seute obeno I'M s ,llbr besinnt
al1f Dem @usitequugsplase Die bis.
iobrige nSorie Sbom".
SIN @lter bon So Sabren ftorb
8rau S. Il. 8uberbueIer in H.
rem Souie on Der Sio-Breia Str.
Die gaIoce 2iperp StabIe 60.
lit I'M SSnforporierung eingefolnmea.
aopitol $4,000. Snforporatorer:
@m. Stone, 81. s. Drennon irno CD.
%. Seuiinger.
= Ser friibere @ppeaationsriG.
ter Scott 1T i6ner erfranft.
= @ute @etratfe uno famoier
2nnb itets in 8m~rsitaler's Saloon
nnb &eitanraut, 8inita Strabe, neben
Der Sane Der Sermonnsfobne.
= 9eute lit Ser Sag, an ocln bic
Seraner 1886 lire nnabbangigfeit
BON Merifo erflarten.
9ie Siibrer Der @nti.S aloon'
oigo boben in Dallas cine ecbeinle
Gonferen5 abgebalten uno cine Blat.
form ongenommen in Der lie IidJ
fir Submiilion erflarer, aber fei-
men @ouberneursfanoiooten inboiiie-
rem.
- 9iftriftridter Surner in Gerar.
tana bot Die bon Den Brobibitioniitcl,
eingebradte Boa Sar &lage obgepie-
ien.
SIT Ser Ndbe bon 3uebl itar6
6rou 50 nj. g at m I'M Sitter BON 70
Sobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
@ebenfhlatt an 5ram Sophie arafaa.

@ebenfhatt an Jran Sophie arafaa
Cute alte Mutter,
gnolih bat Sir Got
glp'ge Stub geeebem,
ginen ianften Sob.
0iere Sabr' eetraeen
Sait 9u idtpere Gait,
Sod i'll alien Sagen
Sanb't 9u lei1te Nait.
8ein fleib'een Sdnbe
Muben e1lblid aus.
Gnd fir uils fommt's Cube
Bo mir gebn - nad Saus.
Sn Seilnnbme
6ebr. %. 1910. Gnna Suds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
TRAPS JAPS
IN WAR PLOT
Uncle Sam 0utwits Orientals
Who Tried to Bride a Sol
der to Sell Plans of For
tifications in the Far East.

Manila, March 29.-Joseph SAKE. the
soldier whom two Jspa nese recently APP
preached for the purpose of securing pho
tographs and plans of the American for
tifications in the Philippines. and who as
sisted in trapping them. has been in the
army for II years. He enlisted first in
the second louisiana infantry. He then
served three years each in the Fourth and
Thirteenth cavalry, when he was trans
ferred to the engineering corps.
SAKE was born in Chicago and his par
ents live in Waterbury, Conn. He is 81
years of age. He had been detailed on the
Photographic work and consequently wa
in a position to furnish the desired pho
tOgraphs.
SAKE is now confined to the limits of
Fort Santiago, but will be sent home on
the next transport. The identity of the
Japense is uncertain. They are known
generally as Suganami and Kawada. 1t
is asserted that the former is the son of
a colonel in the japanese army. This
however, cannot be verified. Both men
are linguists and have been IN the Islands
for about a year
1t is believed that there was a third
japanese, who, however. failed to enter
the house on Sunday when the others
were captured. It is thought that he was
to bring the bride money. The japanese
watched the house all day Sunday be-
fore entering it, but the American Off
GERS outwitted them by taking up posi-
ton in the house on Saturday and Te-
naming concealed there for thirty hours
The prisoners are being held in the Gus
tody of Colonel Irons. The japanese
consul has taken no action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

The girls absence was discovered
soon after her escape, and posse sent
in pursuit, Foreman having told friends
he would head for Death valley, where
he hoped to elude capture in the desert.
At Des CansO the road was blocked by
snow. and. finding it necessary to aban-
don the machine, the boy and girl began
their desperate flight through the chap
parai after securing provisions at Des
CansO.
When Deputy Sheriff Ellis trailed and
confronted the pair at o'clock tonight,
the boy covered him with a gun. Ellis
tried to argue and coax, but young Fore
man was obdurate.
He forced the deputy to walk on ahead
and then disappeared in the brush with
the girl Reinforced by Jake SWycaffer,
an expert trailer. Ellis took UP the pur-
suit anew After going some distance ne
saw fire in a canyon. where the fugi-
tives We're in camp under an oVerhanging
rock The deputies covered them with
guns and ordered hands up"
At first young Foreman refused TO sur
render. but after some parley he and his
companiOn gave themselves up. They
were taken to the hotel at Des Canso
where the girl was given into the custody
of her father. Joseph FOREMAN TOOK
charge of his son.
The fugitives were in a pitiable plight
as a result of their rough trip, after their
automobile broke down. Young Fore
mans face was badly scratched by the
bushes, and his clothing was in tatters.
The girl had not Jared quite so badly,
Young Foreman, when taken, mad q
small arsenal of firearms in his per-
son. He declared that he would yet
marry Miss Seifert, but they had decided
to 20 back to their homes and wait two
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
GIRLS FIGHT MADMAN
AND TAKE AWAY GUN
Ranohman Shoots Wife, Attacks
Young Women and Commits
Suicide.

Marshfeld, Ore, March 29.-WilsOn
Peterson. a rancher living about six
miles from here today shot his wife
twice and attempted to kill his daugh-
ter, aged 20, and Bessie Hope, aged IL,
who was visiting his family. When the
girls attempted to disarm him, Peter
son then committed suicide He is
thought to have suddenly become
crazed.
Mrs. Peterson was building fire In
the kitchen stove when Peterson en-
tered the kitchen and opened fire. One
bullet struck her in the neck and an
other gTazed her head.
At the sound of the first shot the two
girls rushed from their bedroom and
bounced upon Peterson. After des-
perate struggle, in which Peterson
struck his daughter over the head with
the gun and choked the Hope girl, they
wrested the revolver from him. Neigh
bors went to the Peterson ranch and
found Peterson dead in hay NOW He
had cut his throat. Mrs. Peterson prob
ably will recover
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
GAYNOR TELLS PLAN
TO MAKE GOTHAM DRY

New York, March 29.-Mayor Gaynor
tonight gave out his plan for making
New York dry" on Sundays. In a let
ter to the commissioner of police his
honor called attention to a notice to
liquor dealers to discontinue paying
collection money" He says the state
excise law is enforced in other cities,
and says 1T is now time to enforce the
law as we'll" Policemen are instruct
ed to report violations OF the screen
laws. Excise officers, he recommends,
should obtain other evidence and report
it to the district attorney. The eat
ing canker of extOrtion," the mayor in
sists, must be eradicated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Boise, Idaho. March 29-Harry Thorne,
who is held for a murder in Salt Lake,
has worked in Boise during the last two
years in various capacities, first as an
usher at Old Empire picture theatre, then
delivery wagon driver for the BannOck
street grocery, dish-washer for Chesa-
peake restaurant and lately in the local
messenger service, according to the
Boise police, who today Immediately rec
ognized both Thorne and Hayes from
photographs published in Mondays Her
aid Re publican.
In speaking OF the robbers today Police
CAPTAIN Van Dorm said
HAYES was arrested here implicated in
the robbery of a box car filled with cloth
ing at Huntington in the early winter by
The High Hat gang of which he was
q member The man known by the nick
name of 'Curley' was also arrested here
At the same time. He was called
Smoky His real name is Charles Rice
Hayes and Rice claimed to be en-
pl0yed by q grading contractor and ma
identified them as former employees who
had been cooking in a Wyoming camp.
The Short Line detectives did not press
the Huntington robbery case against
Hayes and Rice so we let them go on CO.
Gay floa tefs' on February %
young Thornes acquaintance are as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Rumors. apparently of a reasonable ma
ture, reached the county jail at Il 80
o'clock last night that secret meetings
were being held in various parts of the
city, advocating the lynchng of Harry
Thorne and James Hayes, who Saturday
night murdered George ". Fassen in his
grocery, 81 East Fourth South street
The rumors we're personally investigated
by Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp. The investiga-
ton resulted in an immediate summons of
all his available deputy sheriffs Then
the police department was called on for
assistance. Lieutenant John Hempel gave
orders for all patrolmen in the business
district to station themselves in close
proximity of the county Jail
Lieutenant Hempel, Sergeant j. J. Rob
erts Detectives II. F. Wilson and P C.
Howells and Patroiman Len Young then
went to the office of the county jail to
assist the sheriff and his deputies in case
OF an emergency. Riot guns We're placed
at their disposal, and they were kept in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
'DRY" CAMPAIGN IN
COLORADO COMMENCES

Denver, March 29.-"Shar this city
become anti-saloon territory" Armed
with copies of the above petition, be-
tween 500 and 90 canvassers today
launched the dry" campaign in an
effort TO secure sufficient signatures 10
put the above question up to the voters
at the spring election, May is. Regard
less of the driving snow, melting as
fast as it struck the ground, that fell
in Denver today, this army of canvass
ers pushed their campaign through the
residential sections. Unless found
necessary, the downtown section will
not be invaded by the canYassers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
DESPERATE LOVER
And GIRL CAPTURED
Takes Deputy Prisoner, But
Posse Surrounds Both at
Mountain Campfire

AN DIEGO, Ca March 2s-After night opement
bile the within week. flight Is miles through the
chappaa sage brush 1year John Foreman and 15yearOd
Seifer youthful San Diego found
early tonight and forced to surrender pistols
point capture made only when deputy her saked the
of the eopers guided by the light of their camp fire.
Foreman heavily armed had wthood previous attempt
at capture revovers taking Deputy Sheriff Charles Ellis
captive and later releasing hill.
couple eopd San Diego Monday night hired auOmO
girl escaping her the second story her fathers
house by knotting the sheets of her bed into rope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
STOCKMEN NOT TO BLAME
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

Washington, March 29.-Murdo Mac
Kenzie. representing the cattle raisers OF
the west, today defended producers
against a charge of responsibility for the
increased cost of beef. He was wit
ness before the Senate committee that is
investigating the high cost OF living.
THE increased price of corn and higher
wages for help have increased the cost of
everything else we use and compelled US
to raise the price of cattle" declared Mr.
Mackenzie. He said the advance IN
price began on April /. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
WILL PROBE SHIP LOBBY
House Hears Congressman Assert
His Innocence of Cor
rupt Practice.

Washington, March 29.-Charges of
corrupt practices of members of the
House for advancement of foreign or
other shipping interests in connection
with ship subsidy legislation, will be
investigated by a special committee of
the House.
The house passed a resolution today
also to investigate the shipping lobby.
Charges were made by the organ of the
Merchant Marine league of Cleveland.
O., against STEVENSON of Minnesota
and others.
kustermann of Wisconsin, 'as one of
the accused" hoped to see the fullest
investigation. His speech declaring
his innocence was applauded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
FlREBUG BLAMED FOR
STANDARD OILS LOSS

Knoxville, Tenn. March 29.-The en-
tire plant Of the Standard Oil company.
with the exception of one S000G-gallon
oil tank, was destroyed by fire tonight.
The fire was of incendiary origin, 1t Is
believed The flames caught upon and
consumed a number of little cottages
nearby The Standards loss is $500
The Southern railway lost a number
of freight cars. and the Knoxville Rail-
way & Light company is heavy loser.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

close touch with patrOlrnen that were
surrounding the jail in secluded places.
Efforts to ascertain who might be at
the head of the rumOred iynching bee net
with developments Attempts TO reach,
grocers by telephone who had been close
friends OF Fasseil failed in many in
stances
Some of the reports were TO the effect
that the attitude of people especially in
the district where Fassell had conducted
his grocery, was at fever heat against
ThOrne and Hayes
Lieutenant Hempel kept in constants
communication with the police depart
ment RumOrs reached Chief of Poiies
5. NJ. Barlow and Chief of Detectives
George Sheets, at midnight and thew
urged that utmost precaution be taken
against a lynching, even il the entire
police department had to be called cut.
Telephone numbers Of members Of tna
police department off duty were checked
up by Desk Sergeant j. A Lenzi ar 4
o clock this morning. and every preDaEa-
ueE was made Tor an emergency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
GARGUILO is DIVORCED
Wife of Famous Bandmaster Obtains
Her Decree.

Seattle, Wash, April 29.--Mrs. Mary
Macaulay Garguilo was granted a di-
vorce by the superior court here today
from EnricO Nicolo Garguilo, a band
master of Denver. Mrs. Garguilo who
is the heir to fortune. and promi-
nently connected, met the bandmaster
while she was attending school In
Washington, d. c., and Garguilo was
giving concerts there. The couple We're
married in Philadelphia June 90 1904
The divorce was asked for on charges
of abandonment and cruelty. Mrs Gar
guilo was given the custody OF the
child, a 3-year-old boy. No alimony
was allowed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
DEMANDS THROUGH RATE
TO COLORADO CITIES

Denver, Colo. March 2s.-The Colorado
Coal Traffic association of Denver has
filed a petition with the state railroad
commission demanding that the Colorado
& Southern. the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Santa Pc railroads be compelled
to grant a joint through rate on to Walls
enburg and Trinidad and intermediate
points The present rate, according to
the petition, varies from 40 to 80 cents, de-
pending upon the town.