davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Citizens Most Trust Themselves in
Political Matters Advises Ambassador

misSible for hi INTO discuss. but he
said he might perhaps tell them somo-
thing about how things stood in Eng
laud. for both tho resemhlances and
the differences between the two coun-
tries were always Interesting and sug-
Sestiye.
The ambassador then went on to
say that in England no serious trou-
bles arose from the management OF
corporations. The law was strict and
1t was seldom evaded. The manage
ment OF the railways was supervised
by the board OF trade-the British
department OF commerce aud labor
to the general satisfaction of tho pub
lie.
There were. lie said, no trusts and
no monopolies. The greatest still un-
solved problem in European countries
rs 1t was hero was TO secure an I'm,
provemcnt in the relations OF capital
and labor. and to avert. or to find a
practical method for the settling OF
st7ikcs. In that respect Canada sp-
pcared to have done we'll and her
law deserved the attention of Ameri-
can statesmen.
Difficulties Shown.
The difficulties in the way of Sc
lecting candidates for office which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
BAD FOR
MAYOR GAYNOR
Hearts, 8 Cablegram From Former
Executive Substantiates His
Side Of Story.

NEW YORK. April 30.-In connec.
ton with the controversy of w. II.
Hearst and Mayor Gaynor, the New
York American will print tomorrow
the following oablegram from Flor
e1cc. Italy, signed by George B. Nc
Clellan. the former mayor;
I'm the last days of my administra-
ton Chamberlain Martin called my
attention to the s4s,O0O warrant 10
Mr.. Cohalan. AS the amount seemed
excessive for the work, alleged %
have been done. 1 directed Martin TO
secure the warrant in the finance de-
partmcnt and return 1t to me.
In the rush OF leaving office l had
no time TO investigate and directed
the chief clerk In the mayors office
to hold up the warrant and call my
successors attention to II Immediately
after January !.
The amount may have been justi-
fed, but / did not authorize It's pay
mont"
Mr. Hearst has insisted that Mayor
Goynor IS responsible for the pay
ment. The mayor has Insisted that he
had nothing 10 do with it,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

KANSAS CITY. April 3o.-James
Hrycc. ambassador of Great Britain
10 the United states. in an address
before the Knife and Fork club mem-
bers here this evening. gave it as
his belief that no system for making
nominations would succeed unless the
citizens as a whole thrust themselves
into the matter
First Heard Of Kansas.
When, as boy, many years ago.
Mr.. Bryce said, he first heard the
name OF Kansas. That was In COZ
.nection with the great struggle over
the extension of slavery. then dis
tractlng the United States and threat
enIne the existence Of tho union itself
The Kansas-Ncbraska bill, and the
strife in the territory OF Kansas itself
wore in all mems mouths, even In
England, Now they lived in quietcr
times aud the questions that occu-
ped them here were either economic
questions, such as some OF those he
had me.itlonedl OF questions relat-
Ing to the machinery oi elections.
EneIand's Methode.
None of those matters whS it per-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

give rise to so much discussion and
had been the subject of so many eX'
periments In the United States, were
little felt in European countries. One
reason, Mr. Bryce said. was that com
paratiyely few officials were directly
elected by the people England and
Frence were countries quite as demo
cratic as the United States; In some
respects more democratic. But there
Judges were not elected. not those who
did the ordinary administrative work
either OF countries or OF cities, while
those who served the national govern
ment were never changed unless for
some breach OF duty,
Would II not be easier here. the am
hnssador asked. to secure that the
will of the people. or OF the party, pro-
vailed In selecting candidates If there
were fewer names on the tickets? At
tsntioa could then be fixed on the
fcw. and the appointment OF other Of
flcials would be left to the executive,
whc would be hold strictly responsi-
ble for making proper appointments.
The number of elections here was far
lnrgor than anywhere IN Europe. SO
Il was proportionately more difficult
for the people to know the merits OF
the men they were asked to vote fo''
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CARS COME
TOGETHER
Motorman Jumps Escaping From
Injury But All Passengers
Are Badly Hurt.

TACOMA, April 30-Four persons
were fatally injured and fifteen others
more or less hurt late tonight by a
collision Of a passenger car OF the
Seattle, Renton and Southern Elec-
trio railway. and a loaded coal car
at Rainier beach. on Lake Washing
ton. seven miles from Seattle
The coal car. which was ascending
a hill, broke away from control. rush
ed down the hill at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour and dashed into the
heavy steel passenger car. which was
ascending the hill.
The motorman OF the passenger car.
unable to reverse In time to. avert ac-
cIGent, jumped trom the car and -left
IT to It's fate. He escaped unhurt, hut
everyone else dS the car was in
Jured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

MR.. TAFT AND
KNOX TELL
S 7 D R | ES
IN EAST
President At Buffalo Speaks In
Favor of Conservation and
Explains Idea.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
GOVERNOR HUGHES
Before Club President Says He Pre-
fers Being Advertised to Trying
to Advertise Himself.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April 30.-Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary of State Knox
were guests at the banquet held In
ratification OF the two leading com
mercial organizations of Bllffalo-the
chamber of commerce and the manu-
facturers' club Thomas Penney, for
mer district attorney OF Eric county,
acted as toastmaster Secretary Konx
devoted himself to an explanation OF
recent reforms in the diplomatic and
consular services. He declared ancw
that diplomacy and trade must go
hand in hand and that 1t was mis-
conception TO construe 1t otherwise.
The president devoted the creator
part of his speech TO purely local
topics. He spoke OF Niagara Falls as
an embarrassment because Of its
scenic grandeur and industrial utH-
ity.
This brought him to a discussion Of
the conservation of natural resources
and indirectly to reference to Sec
retary Ballingcr, when he said:
Favors Conservation.
Let me lift my voice in bchalf Of
those who are responsible for carry
ing forward this work and plead that
they shall not be traduced and mis-
represented in reaching solution OF
a problem most difficult"
The president spoke of tho con-
servation bills in congress- and espe-
cially the one confirming the right
of the executive to withdraw lands
from public entry.
There has been objection to this.
he said. las a reflection upon those
officials who already havo exercised
this power in suggesting that they
usurped the power of congress. II
the supreme court should decide that
this power does not exist we would
have a perfect mess. There are peo-
pic who say the power does not exist
and are trying to secure title 10 land
on that ground The fact they arc
willing TO face lawsuits. shows they
have long purses and are prepared TO
hight"
The president said this subject OF
conservating was rather abstruse IN
favor OF conservation no matter what
IL means"
Tribute to Hughes.
Mr.. Taft paid tribute to Governor
Hughes.
AS look on this New York au-
dicnce," he said. II feel lIleo felicitat-
ing tho country In taking from you a
great governor to make a great JUS
tice Of the supreme court OF the Uni
ted States
Even though I do not agree with
Governor Hughes in his construction
of tho income tax and hope that tho
legislature will adopt that amend
ment shall be willing and satisfied
II it does 10 submit its construction
to Mr.. Justice Hughes in full con-
fdencc that without regard to what
View he may have taken before he
will give again his judicial quality to
the solution of that problem. You
know and 1 lenow that he is that kind
of a, man. who can. when he takes
the oath of office. decide every Ques-
Continued on Page BightD
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PE:NNSYL vAN|A
Wins CONTESTS
Eastern College in Competition
With Many Rivals Makes
Clean Sweep.

PHILADELPHIA. April S0-Penn
sylvania made a clean sweep of the
national relay championships on
Franklin field today. winning the one,
two and four mile contests.
In many of the days contests 1t was
the east against the west and al
though the western colleges were
better represented than in former
wears, the eastern athletes took prac-
tically all the events. The excep-
tions were the one.mile relay race for
freshmen, won by Illinois, and the
broad jump, won by Wasson of Notre
Dame
The star performer Of the meet was
Ramsdell. Pennsylvania sprinter,
formerly Of Texas university He won
his two heats and the flnnl In the
l00,yard dash against some Of the
best men now on the path and ran
the last relay in the mile relay. His
best time in the dash was 10 seconds
and for the quarter mile In the one
mile relay race. 80 % seconds.
Nine colleges lined up for the one
mile relay championship. II was a
flne fleld OF fast men. but it was
quickly realized that nine men on
teh track at one time were too many
for record time. But Notwithstanding
this the race was run In fast time.
Michigan finished second, followed by
Cornell. Chicago. Princeton. Illinois,
Massachusetts. Virginia and Darts"
mouth in the order named.
More than 10000 persons saw the
sports
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
ACCUSATIONS
De ME D BY
H { A D Of
SERVICE:
Secretary Ballinger On Stand
Continues to Contradict
Pinchot Witnesses.
SAYS CHIEF NEWELL
TOLD SOME FALSEHooDS
Denies Hootility to Reclamation Prol.
ects Of West But Would Like
to See Newell ousted.

WASHINGTON, April 30-Secrc-
tary BallinSer continued to contradict
and deny statements and accusations
against him from the witness stand
IN the Balllnger- Pinchot investigation
to-day. He was still under direct ex-
animation when the committee ad-
journed until next Thursday.
Passing from the subject of Alas.
kan coal lands, Mr. Ballinger launched
into justification OF his attitude to-
ward the reclamation service. His
most important denial was on the
charge made by F. II. Newell and
Chief Engineer A. p. Davis OF the
service that he misrepresented to the
service that the reclamation service
has recommended the restoration of
the water power sites withdrawn by
Secretary Garfield.
The reclamation service officials
swore Mr- Ballinger ordered them to
recomend the restorationS.
Mr.. Ballinger swore Just as posi-
lively that he made no such order
although he felt the lands had been
illegally withdrawn, and should be re-
stored TO entry, and had so stated to
the reclamation officials.
MI. Ballinger made no secret of the
fact that he would like to see Mr
Newell superseded as head OF the rec
lamation bureau
Not UnfrlendIy.
He told the committee he did not
have much confidence in Nowell's adj
ministrative ability. although he de-
nicd hostility TO the government rec
lamation policy, and snid many OF
the projects had great possibilities
for the development OF the West AS
he was asked by his lawyer why he
did not make a change in the recla.
nation service, Mr. Ballinger retorted
sharply.
Because my hands have been up
for months. and have not been able
to get them down
Attorney Vertrees said tonight he
hoped to finish direct examination of
Mr.. Ballinger by midday next Thurs
day. when he will turn over to the
opposing counsel for cross-eXamina-
tion. Mr.. Ballinger probably will be
on tho stand for three days more at
least.
Two hours OF todaY's session were
lbN pNOi 'hN
question OF granting Attorney Bran.
deis' request for papers and docu-
meDts bearing on the summary OF the
CLAWS charges prepared for the attor"
ney general.
Mr. Vertrees charged there was a
conspiracy afoot against advisors OF
a president who happened To be dis
trustful as to the conspirators. He in
timsted that former Secretary Garfield
and former Forester Pincnot were
the chief conspirators.
For the first time Mr.. Brandeis
openly stated HIS belief that the attor-
ncy had anticipated his summary with
the Idea OF making that appear prop
or which was not proper when done" "
He had reference to the dismissal
OF his client. l.. R. CLAWS, by tho pres
ident on September 13 last and was
intimating that the attorney general
months after that date had drawn up
the summary in an effort to justify
an error OF the president. and In order
to make the deception complete had
dated II two days before the presi-
dents action was taken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Hague Shows Teddy
More Enthusiasm

They then visited the Princenhoft,
the death place OF The Silent. who
was killed In 1884.
The party returned to The Hague
and the burgomaster, Baron de Lam
das. and two members of the council
called 10 present the compliments OF
the city and an address.
The troopers OF the twenty-thlrd
squadron, stationed at Vinccnnes,
have gent Col. Roosevelt photograph
l.. Of the horse which he rode on Tues
day. with the inscription that they
would take care of the horse and al
ways remember the honor that Col,
Roosevelt had done the squadron.
The Colonel sent a photograph OF HIM
self for the troopers quarters.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt dined
with the American minister. distiu'
guished company being present. There
MAS reception for the American col
ony afterward.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Experts to Settle
Poison Argument

whether this plan OF procedure would
be satisfactory with them. They will
probably Issue a statement otter a
consultation set for tomorrow. they
said tonight
Prosecutor Conkling says he Is Will
ing that any committee the court may
appoint shall make On Investigation.
The offer OF a suggestion by Judge
I,atshaw came after long debate to-
day over the refusal Of tho doctors
to relinquish parts OF the Tsoara tf>
chemists employed by the defense be
admitted.
This demand preceded an indlct'
ment in the case and was nnndo while
the organs were in Chicago. Judge
I.atshaw Will also report Monday on
whether he believes this testimony
be admissible,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Whether
poison caused the deaths of Colonel
Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope may
yet be determined by commission OF
medical experts appointed by Judge
Ralph S Latshaw. presiding judge
at the Hyde murder trial
Provided II IS within his power, the
court suggested today to the attor-
neys in the case he would be will
ing 10 select several competent and
unbiased scientists to make an in
vestigatlon on the parts of the viscera
of the two men which have not yet
been examined by the scientists en-
ploycd by the prosecution. The court
will announce Monday whether II be-
iieves such action would be legal on
its part.
DR. Hyde's attorneys refuse TO state
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
WANTS TAX REMOVED
FROM 0LEOMARGAR|NE

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Georgc
E. Green of Peoria. secretary of the
Illinois Mercantile association. told
the house committee on agriculture
today that az a huckster back in the
eighties. he had difficulty In selling
white butter. He urged the commit
tee to remove all restrictions on oleo-
margarine. The tax was characterized
by Mr.. Green as an incentive to eva
sion and Misrepresentation. The re-
tail sale OF oleomnrgarlne In the ori-
einal packages was his solution Of
the whole problem The appeal de-
clarcd that tho Illinois state prohibi-
ton would be lifted as soon as the
federal Inhibition was raised.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

THE HAGUE. April 30.-Colonel
Roosevelt was again today the object
OF much enthusiasm upon the part of
the Hoilapders. Groups of singers
serenaded him, and he was cheered
wnen he appeared In the streets wear
Ing a daisy in the lapel OF his. coat.
the name flower of the little Princess
Juliana, whose birthday was being
celebrated. Mrs. Roosevelt sent con-
gratulations to Queen Wllhelmina On
the birthday of her daughter and re-
ceivcd cordial acknowledgement.
The Roosevelt party went by auto
TO Delft this afternoon. They Wis"
tied the tombs of Hugo Grotius, states
man and scholar, and William The 81
lent in Nicuwelerk.
They were received there by the
burgomaster, who In behalf OF the mu'
pIcipality presented the ex-president
with beautiful Delft plate with the
portrait OF William of Orange
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
STARVATION DOCTOR
SAFE FROM POLICE

SEATTLE. April 30.-Former State
Representative l.. e. RAIDER. who. on
the advice of woman physician. has
eaten no food for four weeks. and
whose death Is looked for soon, was
located today in the homo OF a friend.
where he had been taken to elude the
lunacy commission appointed to exam
inc him. II Is unlikely that he will
he molested in his new abode. The
city health Office cannot prosecute the
starvation doctor. and 1t is doubtful
whether the patient would be declared
insane If examined. One patient OF
tho woman died Of starvation threo
weeks ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
YOUNG PHILANDER AND
BRIDE VISIT PARENTS

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Pbilan-
der c. Knox and his young wife. who
was Miss May Boiler OF Providence,
r. /, arrived in Washington today
and were received at the residence of
the Secretary OF State.
This Is the FIRST time the young
couple have been received at the'home
Of the secretary since their marriage
without the consent OF Mr.. Knox.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
HONOR SHOWN
DANIEL BOONE
Ten Thousand Patriots of North
Carolina Pay Tribute to
Pioneer.

SALISBURY, N c.. April 3O.-
More than ten thousand patriotic
North Carolinians gathered today at
remote Boone's Ford. Boone township.
DavidS county. TO pay tribute to the
memory OF Daniel Boone. pioneer
hunter and civilIger of the wilderness.
The shaft Is in the form OF a huge
Indian arrow head. standing fifteen
feet high on massive base bearing
bronze tablet, with the single word
Boone 1t is of native granite.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30-With the
coming of spring hve prominent Demo
Gratis have been OF are being groomed
by their following as the "best presi-
dental Democratic timber in the field"
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri has gone
back to Missouri from New York city
and within the next fortnight will
make the first move for the iDdorse-
nent of the Democratic party. Gov
ernor Marshall Of Indiana, with his
Thomas Taggart-William J. Bryan
troubles, Is expected to make a move
on the question of whether Taggart
shall lead the state Democracy In the
Fight for the senatorshIp that Will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
RAILROAD INDICTED.

KANSAS CITY, April S0.-Eight In
dictments were returned against the
Chicago and Alton railroad by fed.
cral grand jury this afternoon on
charges OF having sold second class
tickets from this city to Chicago with
first class ticket privileges.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
DAUGHTER OF BROMO
SELTzER KING FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Q O c c c @ @ @ Q @ @ @ G @ C

Q RENO, New. April 80
o Margaret Emerson McKim so
o ciety leader OF New York. New
. port and Baltimore. and the
D wife of Smith Hollins McKim.
Q late this afternoon filed a suit G
Q for divorce in the district {
Q court. The complaint was inn c
. mcdiately withdrawn by her 6
Q attorneys altering being en- O
. tered on the register OF ac- C
, tons by the county clerk. and C
, for this reason the nature of G
, the allegations made by Mrs. g
. McKim are not known. Mrs. 9
, McKim has stated that she G
. expects her husband TO con- C
, test the suit. 9
, Smith Hollins McKim is G
; prominent physician OF Balti- c
, more, and Mrs. McKim's faith .
, er is Colonel ]. E Emerson Of G
, Baltimore. known as the Q
"bromo seltzer king" G
0 G G @ Q 0 o @ 0 O @ O O Q c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

DENVER. Colo. April 3o.-Thc first
big gun in the fight TO make Denver
dry" was fired here tonight when
Governor w r Stubbs Of Kansas ad-
vocated prohibition before large au-
dlence
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

YoNKBRS. n. Y. April 3o.-Edward
Payson Weston completed. at 1858
O'Clock toni sht. the last stage but ono
of his journey afoot from coast to
coast Tomorrow he will rest here.
within twenty miles OF New York
city, his objective point He walked
flfty-f1ye miles today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

bring him prominently before the
country. Mayor Gaynor OF New York
city is being doomed by some New
York papers to head the ticket. and a
number of southern papers are TAX
Ing up the cry, Governor Harmon
OF Ohio continues to have his follow.
ing. and his friends are planning a
new move to make him the man to
leao the Democratic mule DR.. Wood.
row Wilson of Princeton university Is
expected to come out as a candidate
for governor of New Jersey within the
next two weeks. but his friends, or
ar least some of them, want him 10
hold back and make the race for tho
higher honors-viz, the White House.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
OPPORTUNITY

never knocks at the door of tho
merchant WHO doesn't adver'
tise. while TO his progressive
competitor she sounds Ike an
anvil chorus.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Continued on Page Bishtl
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
A FORTUNE

may await you in an Examiner
want ad. Read-and use-thc
classified columns for profit
The Newark journal., 1910-11-11
NOT SORRY FOR BLuNDER

''If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking was doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now" writes D. T. Sanders, of Har- rodsburg, Ky, "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-rack- ing cough fail. At last l tried pr. Kings New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This won- derful lifesaver is an unrivaled rem edy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth- ma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough, or weak lungs. 50c, sl.00. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by J 1. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-11

contract for the work and construc- tion of certain ditches and laterals thereof of said Drainage District to the lowest responsible bidder, same to be done according to the plans and specifications, which are now on file in the County Clerks office, in said City of Batesville.
 The person or corporation to whom said contract shall be let will be re- quired to give good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of said contract; and all bidders shall be required to put up a certified check tor money1 in the sum of $500 % to said Commissioners before they shall be entitled to bid upon said work. Said Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Also the bonds will be sold, either in connection with the letting of the contract, or separate, as the said Commissioners may deem best, and if sold separate, will be offered the same hour, or as soon thereafter as prac- ticable, at the above-named time and place.
 The amount of the bonds will aggre- gate something like s20,000.00.
 Given under our hands this the 2nd day of November, 1910, A. D.
 w. w. McLENDoN.
 LUTHER PICKENs,
 l.. l.. ELLISON,
The Newark journal., 1910-11-11

Both of the daily papers in Little Rock refused to publish (eyen at regular advertising rates) a signed statement bearing upon the prohibition side of the present three mile fight now on in the capital city. But they do not re- fuse to publish articles containing scurriIous attacks, even to the point of the rottenest ridicule, up- on the ministers and other good citizens who are taking an active part in behalf the petitioners. Verify, the fairness" of the Ga zette and Democrat is so very
 fair" that even blind man can see it.