davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
TO START WOODEN MILLS.
New Manager Arrives aud Work VIII
Begin soon.

Especial 70 The Herald-Republican.)
Provo. July 15.-James Dow. the
manager OF the knight Wooden mills.
arrived last night from Dexter. Me-,
and is now busy getting acquainted
with the plant. Since Mr.. Dow's visit
here, some weeks ago, a force OF men
have been installing new machinery,
and Il IS expected that manufacturing
will be commenced in a week or ten
days IL the wool which has been pur-
chased arrives. At first the manufac-
turing will be mainly in getting out
samples for use in taking orders. but
the plant will gradually be put in full
operation. This will mean the en-
ployment Of from 200 to $50 persons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

Ensign stake, wandamere, Saturday.
Bathing Is ideal at SaItair.
Floating at Saltair-great sport
Ensign stake. Wandamcre. Saturday.
Dine at Ship Restaurant Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
MUCH GOSSIP BUT
NO BASIS IN FACT
WiSeaCreS Figuring on Pros
pect of BaIIinger Leaving
the Cabinet.
TAFT BACKS SECRETARY.
WILL NEVER BE ASKED TO
GIVE UP HIS PLACE.
By JONATHAN WINFIELD.

Washington. July 15.-Cabinet gos-
sip is rife In this city concerning the
status of Secretary of the Interior
Richard A. Ballinger. For the last six
months limitations have been received
from alleged high authority that Mr..
Ballinger would be forced to resign his
cabinet portfolio Up to the present
however. he has chung tenaciously to
his present berth and furthermore has
gone on record as saying that he is at
present adverse" to resignins his po-
sition IN the cabinet
Just the other day il was broadly
stated that Mr.. BallinEer had at last
made up his mind to quit the govern
ment service and retire to his native
state. there to engage in the private
practice OF law. The gossip was print
ed by alleged administration news
papers and received "A wide circulation.
Hardl. had this announcement been
made before denial. issued on tie
best authority, came from Secretary
Ballinger's office TO the effect that Mr.
Balllnger had not the slightest idea Of
giving up his quarters to a new man.
Hitherto reports that have been cir
culated Of the contemplated action OF
the secretary have been confined to a
mere statement that Ballinger would
resign. Now reports have gained pub
lie notice to the effect that Mr. Bal
fingers presence in the cabinet is not
only causing President Taft a great
r
istratiOn as well. Further than this.
the big stick has been used. it has been
stated. TO force Ballingcr's hand in
abruptly resigning his place by bring
ing into being a wide sentiment OF
public clamor for his removal.
President Backs BaIIInger.
From reliable sources the impression
most prevalent among the members of
President Taft's cabinet and also the
President personally seems TO be that
Ballinger, individually, IS not causing
the President the embarrassment. nor
for that matter is he causing any seri-
ton. either in the west. where, perhaps.
the Ballinger -Pinchot controversy is
more OF a living issue than In other
sections OF the country. on the con-
trary. it is pointed out. President Taft
himself assumes the responsibility of
Mr.. Ballinger's presence in the cabinet
and IS willing TO answer to any politi-
cal gathering for his acts. either in ap-
pointing Mr.. Ballinger or in keeping
him there It is plainly stated at the
White House that Mr. Ballinger is per
soma grata with Mr.. Taft; in fact. very
friendly with the chief executive, and
that as long as Mr.. Taft is Mr.. Bal
fingers friend as well as political as
sOciate, il is pretty certain that Mr..
by the President, Notwithstanding any
action the Senate OF the United States
may take In the premises.
II Is not thought here that the SEN
ate committee viii go so far as to rec
ommend Mr.. Ballinger's dismissal from
the cabinet should an adverse report on
the findings Of the Ballinger-Pinchot
committee be transmitted to the SEN
ate. The worst that is expected in ad-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16

members and friends OF the present ad-
ministration have rallied. All claim
that Mr.. BallinEer must retain his
present position in the cabinet and not
resign under fire.
For this reason Mr.. BallinEer be-
lieves the best course he can follow is
&c stick to his office at least until after
the controversy has been settled. when
70 Is said he viii then consider whether
Il would not be advisable for him 70
resign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

Circuiation departments
aes TweBty-fifth street.
lad BIZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
PAGE BUYS BANK
At DEVILS LAKE
A Prominent Leeds Resident
Makes Important Purchase
of Stock

Devils Lake, ". D.. July 26.-A deal
was concluded affecting one of Devils
Lakes prominent financial institu-
tions. the Devils Lake State bank. E.
B. Page, one of the best known CAPT.
talists and financiers of this part OF
the state. has acquired a large block
of the stock of the bank. and has been
elected to the presidency, succeeding
p. o. Heide of Minneapolis.
Mr. Page, who resides at Leeds, will
move his family to Devils Lake and
make this city their home just as soon
as suitable residence can be pro-
cured.
For a number of years Mr.. Page
owned the First National bank OF
Leeds which he sold a yearSago. He
has been a resident Of North Dakota
many years and has large holdings in
North Dakota real estate. which he
regards as one of the best invest
ments that can be made.
No other changes will be made in
the bank by reason of the election of
Mr.. Page to the presidency. Cashier
J. NJ. Thompson, who has always been
the active head of the institution, and
to whom the success of the bank is
largely due, will continue to hold his
position. His responsibilities will be
somewhat modified by the presence
Of a resident president who will de-
vote his entire time and attention to
the banks affairs, thus materially as
sisting Cashier Thompson, who as
sumes the responsibilities of Presi-
dent Heide to large extent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
DR. M'CAUGAAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
He and Wife Leaped From the
Upper Story Of Burning
Hotel

Belfast. Ireland. July ga fire
swept through the Kelvin hotel to-
day. burning to death three employees
while several guests received fright
full injuries. Five of the guests were
dangerously burned and others are
in serious condition.
Among those surviving who suffer-
ed most were. Rev. VIM. John Nc
Caughan, for nine years pastor of
the Third Presbyterian church of Chi
cago, and his wife. The McCaughans
were caught on an upper floor and in
attempting to find an exit through the
hall were terribly burned. Their es-
cape through the usual exist being
cut off by the flames, the minister and
his wife finally threw themselves
from an upper window. Both struck
the pavement with great force and
when they were removed to the hos
pital it was found that the skulls of
both had been fractured The condi-
tion of the two is critical
DR.. McCaughan resigned his pas
torate in Chicago in May, 1907. to be.
come pastor of the May street con-
gregation in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
YOUNG MAN !. HAb =: -
: JUST PUPPY LOVE
Sues Widow Many Years His
Senior for Breach of
Promise

New York, July 26-Heart balm to
the amount of $4,000 is asked by
young Russell Griswold of New York
and Rowayton, Conn.,. from Mrs.
Helen Woodruff Smith of Stamford,
Conn.,, many years his senior. The
breach of promise suit Is brought in
the supreme court of New York. He
has made public letters from Mrs.
Smith as evidence Of her own true af-
fections for him.
Mrs. Smith says that young Girls
void is cad who ought to be thump-
ed. Griswold's complaint was puppy
love, she said, but he was not too far
gone to borrow money of her. 1t was
true that she had written frequently
to the young man, but at no time had
she limited or suggested marriage,
she told the reporters. She had en-
deavored to be kind to him, she said,
introducing him into society. helping
him in his musical studies and lend
ing him money. 1t was when he got
cross because she refused to let him
have $500 that she dismissed him.
Who the Principals Are
Griswold, who is now ~ years old,
is the nephew of Henry Bell, presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Stamford, a cousin of Mrs. Charles
Stout of New York, who was Miss
Genevive Hecker, national woman golf
champion of 1902 and 1908, and a
grandson Of Andrew ]. Bell, who left
Grtswold's mother large portion
of his 100000 estate.
The defendant was formerly the
wife of Homer Cummings. twice may
or Stamford and Democratic poll
tician Of national prominence. She
is the daughter Of the late Frank D.
Smith who was president Of the New
York stock exchange, commodore Of
the New York yacht club and head Of
the banking firm Of James D. Smith
ard company of rs Broadway. Dy-
Ing. her father bequeathed to her the
major share of $1,5O0,O00.
She lives luxuriously in the family
home, Linden lodge, at Stamford.
with her 12-year-old son, Dickinson
Schuyler. Cummings: entertains large
ly, her guests frequently being artis-
tic men and women of world wide
reputation; has thoroughbred horses
and motor cars and keeps in commits
sion big steam yacht, the Viking,
famous in bygone days as her faith
er's flagship. She is one of the very
few women members OF the New York
Yacht club. She is about 40 years
old and handsome and we'll preserv-
led woman.
Romance Began In Boyhood,
1t was nine years ago that Mrs.
Smith and Griswold met. He was
then eighteen years old and the
president Of the graduating class Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS
Denver Has q Candidate in Kat
Williamson.

Williamson.
Denver. July 2e.-"Kate Williamson
for congress!"
That is the battle cry of the women
of Colorado.
Since 1t became known that Colo
radO. because of its increase in popu-
lation. is entitled to another repre-
sentative in the house, the women
have declared that one Of their num-
ber shall be the new member.
The movement was launched in
Denver and the women did not have
far to look for candidate. Colorado
is one of the few. states that places
men and women on an equal footing
in the matter Of voting. Colorado
rolls up a large woman's vote and the
women are keenly alive to their op-
portunities.
In the matter of the election OF
Mrs. Williamson there is strong evil
dence that party lines will be elimi-
mated. At the present times the wo-
men see only the opportunity of
sending a feminine representative to
congress, and the leaders of the
movement declare that nothing will
be permitted to cloud that one issue.
Mrs. Williamson Is woman of
strong personality. Her age is-she
appears to be about 81. Certainly not
more than 40. She Is of medium
height, posses striking figure and
pleasing features.
A few months ago the women of
Denver decided that they should have
on the board of county
commissioners. They selected Kath-
crime Williamson for the position. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
GIRLS STRUCK
Dancing Pavilion Music Was the Sc.
ductive Agency.

Cleveland. July 26.-Twenty-eight
girls employed in the hot rollers
kneeders and cutters room at the
American Chicle company's plant
driven to desperation by the tantaliz-
ing music at dancing pavilion in a
nearby park, went out on strike here
today.
The girls have been getting 81 per
day. They want $1.25. the wages paid
the wrappers Of chewing gum. Trou-
BILE brewed when they reported for
work today.
The work room was like a bake
oven. Outside while the thermometer
was registering record breaking
heat. there was at least breeze.
May Galway threw off her apron
when the music came floating through
the window. Gee, girls" she said,
"if the superintendent doesn't raise
our wages. let's strike"
"We're on" chorused the others.
When the demand was taken to the
superintendent, he asked for twenty
four hours to consider. The girls re-
fused him a minute. He told them to
quit
The strikers proceeded to the pa
vilion. There they danced and talked
over the wage question.
In the meantime the superintendent
got busy. "I've filled the places of all
the girls with four exceptions" he an
nounced later In the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
An INJUNCTION
WILL Be ASKED
Brewers Will Seek to Restrain
Government From Extend.
7 ing Dry Belt

st. Paul, July 26.-Injunctions re-
straining the government officials
from. enforcing the sweeping dry
order in northern Minnesota will be
asked by the brewers, according ia
w. G. Calderwood. secretary of the
state prohibition committee. The
brewers have already announced they
will fight the order and Mr.. Calder
wood says the fight will take the form
OF injunction proceedings.
To Seek Injunction.
By the recent order of the Indian
bureau a large part Of the northern
section of the state is forbidden to
sell "spirituous" liquors. In other
parts all liquors are forbidden. The
saloons have been ordered to close
by September 15. Before that day,
according to Mr.. Calderwood, the
liquor interests will ask for an in
Junction restraining the Indian bureau
and its special officer, w. G. Johnson,
from closing the saloons.
Copies Widely Scattered.
According to reports received by
Mr.. Calderwood, the government will
maintain that beer 70 q spirituous
liquor, az It contains alcohols. Wines
will be put In the same class.
w. G. johnson has sent copies Of
the order issued by the bureau to all
parts of the state. He ID directed to
stop the sale to Indians and those
saloons outside the treaty districts
will have to refrain from selling To
Indians or. the restricted territory will
be extended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
Two Generals Are Indulging
in Customary Midsummer
Pastime OF Revolving
GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAVE
BEEN RUSHED TO The scene
One Leader With a Score Of Follow.
ers Has Taken to the Woods, But
Government Fears an Accession to
the Ranks.

Habana, Cuba, July 26-The govern
ment is much alarmed over the in
surrection at Ell Caney. Following
a Midnight council at the palace.
troops were today rushed to the dis
affected district. Insurgents are re-
ported as retreating to the hills pur-
sued by the troops already in the
province.
Last night the government learned
that Generals Mint and Coljane, the
revolutionary veterans. had taken to
the woods at the head of about a
score of followers. Mint is man
of influence and it is feared that many
malcontents would rally around his
standard. A council Of war was
hastily called at the palace and the
situation thoroughly discussed. It was
determined to rush troops to Ell
Caney.
Early this morning trains carrying
], 300 troops, infantry and cavalry.
left camp Columbia under command
of Gen. Monteaguedo of the rural
guard. Gen. Monteaguedo had orders
to reach Ell Caney in the shortest pos
Sible time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
ARE WORKING
IN RELAYS NOW
Federal Attorneys Dividing
Work in Packing Com
panies Prosecution

Chicago. July 26-1n order to ex-
pedite tht investigation of the Chica-
go packing companies, the United
States prosecutors today began work
ing in relays. w. S. Kenyon, assist
ant to Attorney General Wickersham
and District Attorneys Edwin w
Sims prepared to examine one SIT OF
witnesses, while Special Assistant
District Attorneys James H. Will
kerson and Elwood G. Goldman are
questioning another set. After con-
ference Of the governments attor-
neys early today it VISA announced
that Oliver E. Pagan. indictment ex-
pert" from Washington. will remain
here and direct the preparation Of the
indictments. The grand jury recon-
vened today after a three days va
cation and the examination of out of
town witnesses was resumed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
LARGE GROWTH
Oklahoma City Shows $40 Per Cent
Increase in Ten Years.

Washington. July 26.-Oklahoma
City, to which Gov. Haskell moved the
capital of Oklahoma from Guthrie
without federal authority, has had
the remarkable growth Of almost $40
per cent In ten years, according to
figures enumerated in the thirteenth
census and made public by Director
Durand of the census bureau today.
The present population is 64,2O5 an
increase Of 54,168 since 1900, and an
increase of 31,753 or 97.8 per cent
since 1907, when a special census
showed 32.452.
Oklahoma county in which Okla
homa City Is located, increased from
25,915 In 1900 and 55,S49 in 1907 to
S5,232 IN 1910.
Ardmore, Okla, decreased in popu-
lation, It having had s,759 inhabitants
in 1907, while in 1911, there are only
8,618.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Commis
sioner Misappropriated the
City's Funds
MADE GOOD EMBEzllEMENT
AND WILL NOT Be PROSECUTED
The City Works Under the Commits.
sion Plan and Embezzler Was First
Elected Under That System, Having
Failed Under Old Plan.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July &c.
Councilman Henry S. Keffer today
confessed to misappropriating city
funds and rendered his resignation,
which was accepted. Keffer made
good the loss amounting to $3.50 and
will not be prosecuted. Cedar Rapids
operates under the commission plan
of government and Keffer was first
elected under this plan. He had re-
peatedly failed of election for the
same position before the adoption of
the commission plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26

1t is freely admitted she can be elect
ed. Now the plans are chaged. Mrs.
Williamson is to run for congress.
She will be supported by practically
every woman in the state, and the
women declare that they can influ-
ence more than enough votes to make
her election certain.
She now holds the office of state
factory inspector. and it is common
knowledge that thc duties of that Of
flee are being most conscientiously
and most successfully carried out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
ATTENDANCE At
FAIR IS LARGER
More People See the Events at
Fargo This Afternoon
Races Started h..

Fargo, N. D., July 26-Attendance
figures at the state fair today are
much larger than those Of yesterday.
This afternoon the first races of the
week are being pulled off and that
fact was responsible for much bet
ter attendance.
At o'clock this afternoon Lady
Maud c., and Minor Heir will be rae
ed in an effort to lower the state
record.
Weather conditions are ideal and
the track is in splendid condition 20
that some good time should be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
TAFT WILL BE-
HOME THURSDAY
Mayflower Off Portland To-
night and Stops at Bidde-
ford Pool Tomorrow

Rockland, Me-, July 26-Leaving the
waters Of Penobscot bay behind to-
day, the Mayfower headed for Casco
bay and will anchor of Portland for
the night. The president will not go
ashore. Wednesday the Mayflower
will stop all day at Biddeford Pool,
where Mrs. Louis T. More, one of
Mrs. Taft's sisters. has a summer
home. Beverly will be reached at
g o'clock Thursday afternoon.
After spending the night, on board
the Mayflower at Dark Harbor, Isles
boro. President Taft and his party
visited Rockland for an hour today.
He was taken for an automobile ride
and afterward made a little informal
speech in front Of the library.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
Both Were Passenger Trains
But DISTINCTIONS Were Dis.
covered in Time
TRAINS BEING RUN WITHOUT
PROPER CREW EQUIPMENT
Chief of Detectives Refused to Allow
One Which Was Short One Brake.
man to Enter the South Bend Yards
Commission May Investigate.

South Bend, Ind, July 26-Al-
though two attempts were made to de-
rail passenger trains and one freight
car was practically burned up by the
strike sympathizers, the Grand Trunk
strike situation here today opened
quietly as was the case Monday. TIE
union men engaged in other trades
were at their own employment and
the mob was small and easily con-
trolled.
The attempts to derail the passen-
ger trains were unsuccessful. the OBJ
structions in each instance being dis
covered in time to avoid an accident.
Rumors have been current that the
trains running are not equipped with
full crews and the railway commits
sioners it is said, are coming here to
Investigate.
One passenger train running from
Port Huron, Mich, to South Bend, was
stopped last night by the chief of de-
tectives because it lacked the proper
number Of brakemen. Although the
train ordinarily stops in the yards in
the western part Of the city, the Off
Ger would not permit it to go beyond
the local point. The distance is but
two miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
CHEAPER RATES
ASKED ON MELONS
Minnesota Firm Files a Com
plant With the Interstate
Commerce Commission

Washington, July 26-Freight rates
on melons shipped from southwestern
points via East st. Louis, ILL.,, to
points in Minnesota. were attacked to-
day in a complaint filed with the in
terstate commerce commission by the
Gamble Robinson Commission COM
pany Of Minneapolis. The rates are
alleged to be excessive an ddiscrimi-
natory and the commission Is asked
to materially yreduce them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
PROUD OF GOATS
Man Who Drove Pair From Pacific
Showed Them in Washington.

Washington. July 26.-After having
travelled across the continent from
San Diego. Cal. behind pair of an
CORA goats, Capt V. Edwards, owner
of a ranch in California, called upon
the goat expert of the department of
agriculture to receive and to import
useful information regarding the an
CORA goat industry and incidentally to
show his fine team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
TO LYNCH WHITE MAN
Mob After White Man Who Assaulted
White Girl.

Lexington, July 26.-Dispatches
from Lancaster. Garrard county. late
today say that officers have left that
place with John Grimes, a white man,
accused of assaulting Mary Ashford,
IL years old, and are taking him to
Versailles, Woodford county, for safe
keeping. A mob bent on lynching
Grimes Is reported forming near the
girls home in Garrard county. The
assault was committed last week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26
Scene Shifted

Montreal, July 26-The center Of
interest in the Grand Trunk strike
today apparently shifted to Toronto
where the local union leaders expect
ed to meet President w. G. Lee of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
and B. Garretson of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-26

- y Q Q
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Geherslly fair ,
tonight and Wednesday. Warner4 4
tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Shoes Half Price and Les

over two hundred big display bagsaiA
tables are displaying shoes for msn. Vqeel
and children. on sale in many instAnc t44
half price ana lssA convinos yourself -
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HoUAI
ri@H B1o South BEoadWaEs