davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
No GOOD.
IN PROGRAM
President Schurman of Cornell
University Calls RoOsevelt's
New Nationalism Both Revo-
lutionary and Dangerous.

ITHACA, y. J., Nov. fin "A speech
tonight before the Cornell Civic
club, President SehurmaH, who
was a delegate 10 the Republican state
eonVen don and voted Ia support Of
Colonel Roosevelt, said;
II regard Wr. RoOseyeit's new ma
tiOnaIIsEn "a the most revolutionary and
dangerous program any political leader
has laid before the people since the
close of the civil war.
ITO call il an application of the an
cient mOralities 10 modern conditions IS
a downright traVesty OF the decalogue.
In reality. the new natiOnalism OF
Roosevelt is the world-old despotism Of
one-man power decked out in the
rainbow promises OF a benevolent So
cialism.
Like all the advocates OF despOtism,
Mr. Roosevelt finds the cure Of most
human Ills in an OmnipOtent. arbitrary
aud meddl executive. He would
indefinitely enlarge these powers 10
the detriment alike of home rule and
state sovereignty. subOrdlnating courts
and Congress 10 the President.
This Caesarian eN-fresident IS 20
bring about a more equal distribution
Of property. but IL h. not explained how
the poor man is 10 get higher wages
than a solvent business can afford 70
paw. The new nationalism spells Cae-
sarism in government ana bankruptcy
in business. and viii not add a cent To
any ones income except politicians and
The army of government officials"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO HEARING
ABOUT COMPLETED
Further Evidence in Bath Tub
Trust Case to Be Gathered
in the East.

Chicago, Nov. Taking of evidence
in Chicago in connection with the gov
ernments case TO enjOin the sO-ealled
bath tub trust was practically com
pleted late today. and further hearings
viii be held IN the east
During godays hearing, the charge
was made that ninety per cent OF the
Jobbers of enameled sanitary ironware
in the country signed agreements last
June 10 handle only trust goods.
john IS. SullWold. president Of the
" estern supply company Of St. Paul,
was the witness who testified regard
ing the jObbers.
Mr.. SullWOld Identified several let
tiers said TO have been written him by
Theodore Ahrens, who, the witness de
Clared, was instrumental in the fOrma-
ton OF the alleged combination.
Mr.. Sullwold read a letter from AR.
Ahrens. in which II was stated that
thirty days after the contracts OF the
alleged OmbinatiOn We're mailed. so
Der cent Of the iObbers of the country
had signed them. The contr8cts, said
air. SullwOld, enjoined the signers from
handling any goods not manufactured
In plants using the so-calied trust
license
H. C. Bullock OF Chicago, j. X. Gil
more of Minneapolis and G. VI. Chan
der OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, so-called
Independents. were also witnesses.
Their evidence was similar 10 that
given by Mr. Sullwold and Walter J.
Kohler, and they identified letters urg-
plan.
These witnesses declared that the
trusts" patents were only a subter-
fuge used in the license agreement for
the purpose OF fixing an alleged arbi-
trary price and thus violating the anti
trust laws They told OF meetings with
officers of the trust at which, the wit
nesses declared, this was admitted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
THE DEMOCRATIC TRIBUNE DEAL

GRANT, in Democratic the
L.
Democratic in the worker has off
o. hypocrisy calm
speech Murray Thursday % exposed
o and IA
ticket He told they that members the Mormon church
would suffer the hands the Tribune administration But his
alton that is best told in his words as follows:
that put the whole day today
ynfh life o1h at
asaas any attempt aad bes 1sn pasa | Inc @ ~ " ~ ~ ~
deal the Demo
Tribune? that OF f.
a Murray?
Murray the personal
his Democratic American has probably
avOwed
O the an 5 adj
did from the
who What the Tribune told
Mormon the Tribune look their
e
the that have made the deal and when added that which
Fred Dubois Tribune the a evidence which,
b. H. Roberts
Dubois political partner
country Idaho hold the for
Democratic Tribune deal He did 1t did not look good him. Here
Dubois SAID about the deal IN the presence OF half dozen reputable
that heSay Way they can aaanshh @ fs5sp the lnnea" aas anu ~
establishes whilwind
that being made Salt Lake Democratic votes
he Evidently O hem
persecution of prominent members the church who had become pogamis They prob
probably based this on the bowling the Tribune does the subject Of IOgm day in
ocrae end The Tribune mriy Democratic principles the Dem
the desired publicity defending Democratic leaders when il
trouble, and pulling Democratic clesnuts o the
Dubois has confirmed the deal from the Tribune side and F. Grant from the Demo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
COMMITTEES NOT
THE WHOLE THING
Delegates to Constitutional
Conventions Not Bound 10
Adopt Reports.

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. THE long
expected debate in the constitutional
convention over the initiative and ref
erendum was begun today. Before the
noon recess three minority reports and
TWO amendments 10 the legislative
committee report had been defeated,
while the committee OF the whole had
under consideration a substitute Of
tered by Delegate Baker of Phoenix, a
former chief justice OF the Arizona su-
preme court
Mr. Baker in a speech in advocacy Of
his substitute explained that IL was
similar 10 that upon which Colorado
would vote as an amendment 10 IT'S
constitution and contained the best
features of the constitutions OF all
other states that had direct legisla-
ton.
The proposed elimination Of counties
from the applica biiity Of direct legis-
latiOn was defeated. II TO 40.
The webb amendment. giving coun-
ties rights over cities and said TO have
been favored by advocates OF county
option, was defeated. IA TO 3S.
The Baker substitute was lost, 3 10
80. only the committee report re-
manned before the c0nventiO--.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Senator Sutherland, Governor Spry
and Congressman Howell Address
Big Crowd at Salt Lake Theatre

CAMPAIGN Salt night
~ the sound principles OF the OF presented by Senator
Sutherland Governor William
presented effectively without utilization
ousng Republican rally which
ougtuy considered
which gathered for rally during the
Sutherland compared the Democratic
Republican
hypocrisy ineveness the Democratic
the
showed the effectiveness and sincerity Of the Republican
ps o local option.
depressed offer
subscription the Tribune against the value of the sub
which nil that fight championship between
would
ou the So nothing.
also spoke prohibition reviewing the
legislature and telling Of the sincere efforts of those who
framed the Gardner bill which killed in the House
CONGRESSMAN Congress and spoke
protective measures the prosperity
afforded the industries of the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
CHARGES AGAINST
STATE'SATTORNEY
indictment of Lawyer ErbStein
of Chicago Followed by
Sensation.

Chicago Nov 4.-On petition Of
States Attorney Wayman. Judge Kava-
naugh late today appointed former
Judge John Barton Payne as q special
states attorney TO investigate charges
Of conspiracy made by Mr. Wayman
against Charles Erbstein and others.
Tile action Is the result Of steps taken
by Erbsteln to have the Chicago Bar
assOcia ton begin disbarment proceed
ings against AIR. Wayman Tor alleged
jury bribing
Attorney Erbstein filed charges that
Mr.. Wayman, while in practice, bribed
a juror in case wherein ErDstein was
counsel for two Of The accused. and Mr..
Wayman attorney for one Of them. II
Is expected By attaches OF the criminal
court that the October grand jury.
which is in session still, VIII make the
investigation. SubDoenas have already
been issued Tor several Witnesses. Mr..
Wayman says lie wants the inquiry
taken up Immediately because he be
neves the charges should be considered
by legal body before disbarment pro-
ceedings are taken up by the Bar asso-
citation.
Judge Kavanaugh's appointment Of
Mr.. Payne as special investigator fol-
lowed an extended conference between
Judge kaVanaugh and Mr. Wayman.
When told of Judge Havana ugh's ac-
ton Attorney Erbstein said,
II is absurd 10 think of a grand jury
taxing up an Investigation Of the
charges made against Wayman. The
statute OF Limitations has run on that
matter. grand jury can do nothing
with it
Immediately following his appoint
ment OF former Judge Payne. Judge
kaVanaugh issued an order directing
Attorney FOgie of the Bar association
10 turn over 10 the grand jury the affi-
daVit making charges against Mr. Way
man, which Mr. Erbstein had filed with
the association.
Judge kaVanaugh also entered an or
der directing a certain witness TO tell
the grand jury the name of the Juror
alleged by Erbstein 10 have been
bribed
Within two hours after Judge KAY
anaugh had issued his orders in con-
nection with the special inquiry the
grand jury returned indictments against
Erbstein Mcbride ana others. charging
conspiracy 20 do an Illegal act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
SUICIDE OF CASHIER
Had Assisted in Stealing All the Funds
OF Bank ia Oregon.

Seaside. ore. NOV. edwin Henni-
ger. cashier OF the Seaside bank. COM
mitted suicide with shotgun in the
front yard of his home today as a Sc
queI to the alleged loOting cf the bank
BY himself and associates or all of its
deposits
il is said that the banks funds were
lost Ina outside ventures and that when
its doors were opened today il was un-
able to meet demands for money When
Walter Henniger. q brother who had
gone east 10 negotiate a loan. failed to-
day 10 telegraph FUNDS. Edward Henni-
ger went home and took his life
The banks depositors number well
INFO tie hundreds. IL was q private
concern.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

The situation seems more serious than
f0r the last two days" said William c.
Rogers OF the state board OF demiatiOn
and arbitration tonight. but we are not
without hope of a speedy settlement"
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the bro
therhood, intimated rather than threat
ened. thar Dr. matters did not soon
clear" ne might recommend 20 the ma
tlonai executive board a general strike
of an teamsIers OF the country.
IS adopted hy the board" he added IN
the event Of such = cali. 10. 900 men
would walk Out"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Sheridan. Wy0., Nov. 4.-George Des-
m0ud. one OF the trio in the jail de-
livery here Wednesday night. was cap
tured al New castle today as he was
attempting 10 beat his way out Of the
state on a freight train The where
abouts OF the other two prisoners are
still unknown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO SOUTHERN
RAILROAD IS SOLD

Danville. H.. Nov THE Chicago
Southern railroad, q coal road belong
ing TO company headed hy john IL
Walsh, former banker, who is now serV-
ing a term in the federal prison az
IeaYenWorth Kan. was sold here to-
day. ln compliance with "a decree en-
tered by Judge kOhlsaat in tie United
States circuit court al Chicago
The purchasers were Raymond D.
Martin OF New York and ". H. Lawior
Of Chicago. tenants IN common The
price was 81 Gees and only one bid
Was made. ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

tleir ecti0n was the one positive de-
.sopmeHt 81 the day The only act
.--rn bF tie mayor was 10 uphold the
~ ordinance requiring that all eX-
11ss drivers must be licensed by the
40 lequlrement that bars the en-
Aent ~ stTikeDrfakcrs
i..-i-- companies. la "a statement Issued
f.etti rctorted that the larger num-
49,. the wagons. and In the case OF
.-- OF the companies, all the wagons
- eAsa4ed ln Interstate commerce
such are not subject 10 local
s-'-'ien IN regard 20 licenses"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
HrRT N ATTo ACCInENT.

London. Nov Mrs Thomas Wi
mans. who before her marriage TO the
American was widely known as Vic
toria Delgado. a Spanish dancer. was
critically injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Guuford today. The car
In which she was driving with her hus-
band swerved from the roadway and
ramming a stone wall. was overturned.
Mr. Wiuans escaped with a few cuts
ON his face
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Judge q. IS Zane, who was lntrodu ceo
e. Frcd o. Loofbourow, sand the role
of chairman ON such am occasion was
a new one for him. inasmuch as it had
been many wears since He bad taken
sl active par. u political matters
I'D have known me HrpuHIlcan pa tt
I"F great many 4. salo aast
Uu Hu One question pr slavery j lln-
D. Iaf CO. -e aH alluflr member on that
parts ant q. tHar ume f Joined the Re-
nH1.Icau UaIfE and 4 want 90 say that
have been iu llat church ever since.
flr Republican party was organized
lI some men whose names are illus
trluus iu the history of this couuUrs
GuI lr was led To victory bv a man
81 hose name Isl written above that of
Kings ana enperars and one whose
Nome and memory shall be reVered so
Ions as freedom lives ln the heart OF
mankind
Sutherland an Prohibition.
senator George sutherland, who was
introduced by Judge zane ass "a "sena-
l.I H whom Utah had imposed great
tH-. and man who had faithfully
.Fflru-u every duty OF that great Of
WAS received with au enthusiae-
lr round rr applause. With only few
If-l-.uarl remarks. Senator SuTher-
i.-l nUHuncel tlat De would confiue
.--IL mainly lo the question Of pro-
i..li.yu. and when be had done. the
subject lad been covered I'M n logical
..Hrr Hii1 cledrnesS and mastery
az l.- and fund of Information that
Hrl Dis hearers the true position
ol l.e Republican party of Utah on the
subject
-IIe are approaching the end Of what
ias been "a peculiarly trying campaign,
tIiI Nr. sutherland There has been
bitterness abuse and misrepres
l.u ln and down the state on the part
or our Democratic friends, and ir b.
ltrGcll r.y unfortunate that this
should have been the case because ii
t.rre ever was campaign In Ulah
i.at called Tor calm, di passionate dis
e->-.uu and lnyestle cation. be- was the
Present camuai eu. luasmuCh as for the
Irsl ume prohibition had been inject ed
as political issue.
Ilis bitterness and heat are not
confined to Utah. Tor it has been a
-a-ll- az ODE campaign in many other
t.al-5 ut The union. FOR there rs a
hteai ue1l of political unrest in the
e39h .f1- The e'magogue IS abroad.
e-i lr ii stalking un and down the
-eLi- ald much confusion. bitterness
ana strife are tollowinE in hts wake If
el-f MISC and sane discussion OF the
ti7at cues lions of the day nas needed
Z. i7 needed right now When the
a-- are calm and The skies are fair.
COMMON l1rfsUan can Dee trusted so
-r NE ship. hut when the thunder
? --i', when the lightning flashes and
VIC llrlca WINDS blow, IL is the time
" PEP tne skilled mariner Is needed al
sac -tl. ana the trustworthy and eX-
ttontinued on Page TwO-)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Col. Roosevelt Braved Snow,
Sleet, Rain and Cold to
ExhOrt Hawkeye Republi-
cans TO Stand by the Party.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
SHOWN BY CITIZENS
Beginning at Davenport in the
Morning, Speeches Were
Made Across State Until DeS
M0ineS Was Finally Reached
GRAND RALLY AT CAPITAL

n Is MONIES. Ia, Nov. 4.-Thrausls
l. snow sleeis rain and cold. Iaco-
core t"oseNelt camruigned over
10. q to"a. Ia behalf Of tac hepuhlicun
iieeet. Hls reception wac distinctly
cYIHi"i. fe"ple pattered through fhe
siuAh ia crowds 40 see him and hear
MN speak ga behalf Of Charles Grillz,
81 ba' ehpoFi. Republican candidate for
'"HsFe>s. They chceTed him with as
ih"ch enthu=iasn az could De mustered
on Ntieh DAY.
colonel Roosevelt heard last month
that he was being criticised ga the state
hY perfoms who bciigFCd that lac
e.pUHAea one sef al pnlitlerl doctrine
IA the west and another iH thc east,
hHt he found q hearty welcome await
ms hiia n hcu ne canlc here.
The colonel urged tIt reo1fa OF iowa
ia sunr.arr Air. g-frr- - 1900 l-.
-t.r .-l
at''u "itA me progressive leaders ~
LLe Republican party and ia his speech
here tonight DE endorsed Governor C.s-
roll and rre state ricIar ana ma e. !
good word fof senator guam minis. he
DID not arremUf Id 20 frrn t.rar -.l.rf-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
STRIKE OF ALL TRANSFERS
In The COUNTRY POSSIBLE
Trouble Between Express Com
panies ard Their Employees in
New York Still Unsettled

NEW YORK Nov 4skng employees of the ansconinena
y companies
medors today would
hey would cardinal demand their
nhe Teamse
hight the they would until the recognized
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ARMY CHANGEs.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The Eighth
cavalry viii be sent 10 the Philippine
islands. sailing December 3, and the
Seventh cavalry. sailing February 5,
10 replace the Thirteenth and Twelfth
regiments. which viii return 10 the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ROOSEVELT'S REPLY TO The
LATEST BALDWIN EPISTLE
Former President Makes Out a
Complete Case Against the Con
necticut Candidate

NEW YORK, by Theodore
Y Roosevelt
Baldwin Democratic candidate for Of Connecticut
controversy concerning Baldwin attitude given
here tonight 1t dated November and part:
In letter entirely miss the Of the
law writer
Ny criticism of reactionay
you may upon you
Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
INDICTED ron MURDER.

San Francisco, Nov. 4-French West
and George Wise. slavers OF Captain
Wood of the steamship Buckman. were
charged with murder i'm true bills pre-
scented by the federal grand jury here
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Your long Citations from decisions
in courts of Connecticut ara entirely
irrelevant and beside the point. 1 kn0W.
as every layman knows, that IL is not
a function Of a judge 70 make new
laws When there Is no statute en-
acted b. the law making bodies of the
people The courts are 10 doubt bound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
SMALL INCREAsE.

Washington. Nov 4--The population
Of Winnebago. Wis, containing tie
city OF oshkosh, is SLAB. compared
with 5S,225 in 1900, according 10 the
thirteenth census enumeration, made
public today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
TN
GREATEST RALLY
OF THE CAMPAIGN

Brother King and Brother Roberts say there has
They heard there deal from somebody else and somebody else
there deal from somebody down line
until reached and he looked
might have been a deal Senator George Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
BARCELONA, SPAIN,
IN SEDITIOUS MOOD
Captain General Weyler Is
Ordered to Prevent Labor
Demonstration Today.

Madrid Nov. 4--The government an
nounced today that if would prevent
al ali hazards monster labor manifes-
tatiOn arranged for tomorrow al BARGE
Iona, 10 which city the strikers at Saba
dell have declared their Willingness 90
march.
General Weyler. captain general OF
aralonia, has q bis force of troops
al his command. but these VIII be re-
inforced by $4,000 soldiers.
Barcelona. Spain. Nov. Union
strikers lired on nom union workers as
the latter We're leaving a factory last
evening and wounded three.
The general strike AZ s. badeII is as
Stunning dangerous proportions Al a
meeting of strikers al which inflamma-
tory speeches We're made, il was voted
TO march on Barcelona tomorrow.
Anarchistic literature urging revo-
tuition is being distributed thrOughout
barcelona province. Many arrests have
been made.
London. Nov. A rumor from Paris
that King Alfonso OF Spain has been
assassinated was circulated through the
stock exchanges az the opening todaF.
but IL was considered to be on q par
with stories Of a revolution i'm spain
that originated recently IN the same
quarter with the purpose OF infuencinE
the market The result of all injuries
was 10 discredit the story
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

10 follow precedent. The question be-
tween as does NOS involve any such
principle
In The HoNie case. y0u had before
you a definite Statute enacted br rha
Congress or The United States. de.lar-
ing the responsibility Of railroads %
CONTINUED on Page seyen.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Copper, catholics, 1885.
Lead. per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-25
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, room g, City Hall, State street, from Friday, Au- gust 5th to Saturday, August 18th, in elusive. Sunday excepted) from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock in the evening for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to participate in the primaries to be held after August, 1910.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H. ROONEY
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters.
 P 25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-25
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Manuel, from Albany, N. T., has opened her summer residence on the green. known as the old Sun Inn where it is claimed Washington once spent the night. It is one of the land marks of the town. Mrs. Manuel is accompanied by a niece.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Charlotte Glover to MT. Roberts of Yonkers. N. Y.
 Dr. Frank S. Child, Jr., has been for some time at GOvernour's Island. New York, where he is taking his exami- nations to be admitted as surgeon in the ID. $. Army. He passed his phy- sical examination some time ago.
 The Christian Endeayor Society ot the Congregational church propose to give an entertainment next Friday fol the benefit of the coming Sunday school picnic. There will be drama, songs, refreshments. etc.
 Mrs Lewis Smith, Miller avenue, is very i'll, under the care of Dr. Wright of Bridgeport.
 The young folks picnic at the beach on Friday evening proved to be an en- joyable event. The water was warm for bathing. and what with moonlight refreshments, songs and games, every one had a good time. Mrs. Martesen acted as chaperon, and Rev. Dr. Child was present for a short time. Others in the company included Samuel and Martha Morehouse. Marcia Delbridge Josephine Conover. Ruth and Sherman Child, Iva King, Roger Smith. Helen and Louise Forsythe, Sadie and Arthur Deyo. Francis Pease, Amy Jennings Andrew and David Huntington, May and Eva Daniels, Ethel Hotchkiss Grace Rich, Winfield and Howard Thomas, Eddie Ryker, John Bucking- ham, and many more.
 $. R. Adams and family have been visiting Sherman Adams of Greenfield Hill. .
 Mary Britian of Black Rock. is en- joqiRg the summer with Mrs. David Smith on Greenfield Hill
 The school houses throughout the town are being put in repair for the fall term which will soon be here.
 Mrs. c. E. Bulkley of Westport, and Mrs. Frances Brewer of the 'Lindens'' Fairfield avenue. have gone to the Catskill Mountains for the rest of the season.
 A. Holland Forbes has made a recent trip to Boston.