davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
SALT YOUR YOU'VE BEEN LONG ENOUGH"
Inde1 to Todav's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

= Congressman Murdoch declares
: Speaker Cannon is a czar. l
T Warren G.. Harding named by Ohio
!. Republicans for governor. ]
|. Montana forest fires beyond con-
gs lTOl L
+ Iowa Democrats stand for local
opiiuI L
!. Roosevelt is really an 'independ-
: eul ..>..os.--..., 1
!. DR.. Keeler married often and got
!. wives money ,...-.......... 2
: Salt Lake City leads In money
T spent on schools .......,,... )
!. Alaskan Indians give census taker
: trouble OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: Condensed kilograms ........ 3
: Short news stories ...............
: Briefly told ..........-........, Q
: Local.
: Big deal at Park City ,.
!. Habeas corpus writ denied. IA
I Tax levy fixed by board. .,-...-.1 IA
! Party making great record. ,.l4
: Palmer tried on battery charge. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
WALKS MILE AFTER
BEING FATALLY HURT

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 27.-George
Sweasy. colored, is dying at a local hos
pital as the result of injuries received
by being thrown from q wcstbound Den
vcr s. Rio Grande freight train. Accord
Ing to the injured man. he boarded the
train at Malta this afternoon and had
ridden about mile whom one OF the crew
saw him lying In the bottom of the car
The brakeman, he says. struck him on
the hoad with a club and then threw
him off, He fell under the wheels and
both arms were cut off, III spite of his
injuries Sweasy walked q mile TO Malta,
Salt Lakers in New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 27--Imperial r. S.
Rupp; Hoffman, Il, W.o,kelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
.OP TON IN CASE
DEMOCRATS WIN
Hot Fight in Iowa Convention
Over Question of Liquor
Traffic.
PROHIBITION ADVOCATES
COMPLETELY DEFEATED
Platform Adopted Is in General
in Line With Democratic
Principles.

| OTTUMWA, Ia, July 27.-Such town
ships and municipalities OF Iowa as are
willing to pay a high license for the sake
| Of trafficking in liquor may do so in the
| event OF Democratic success at the forth
| coming Eubernatorial election. At least
| the platform adopted at the convention
| Of that party here today says so. but the
pledge was not made without fight,
| both In committee and on the floor. For
mer Congressman Martin Wade. chair
man of the resolutions committee, de-
| Tended, the plank against vigorous as
sault on the part Of General j. B.
Weaver
Il am tired of belonging to a party
which is known as the liquor party" de-
clared Mr. Wade. Where a majority Of
a community desire liquor they should
liberty. gentlemen. and 1t is democracy.
General Weaver grew vehement In re-
II don't know what will do more to
party than the plank" he declared. ''NN''
The platform as reported was then
adopted with shout and General Weaver
demanded roll call on the liquor plank.
so that, as he said. the people OF the
state would know exactly where the party
stands He made a motion to strike
out the vital parts of the plank, but was
overwhelmingly defeated on roll call
Nominations for Bench.
P B. Wolfe of Clinton received the
long term and II. G. Van Wagenan the
short term nomination for the supreme
court bench.
Jerry B. Sullivan of Dcs Moines the
temporary chairman. delivered the key
note speech II. J, StenGer Of Toledo
presided over the permanent organiza-
ton.
A ringing speech was delivered by
Claude r. Porter the Democratic candi-
date for governor.
Frank Holme, recorder OF Scott coun-
ty, was overcome by the heat as he sat
among his delegation. but was revived
Many delegates were forced TO leave the
hall.
Gist of Platform.
The platform denounces recent tariff
revision as a masterpiece of injustice
declares trusts and monopolies to be in
tolerab1e, opposes the central bank idea
condemns the postal savings bank law
in allowing the Withdrawals Of savings
from the communities in which they are
deposited, and accuses the Republican
national administration of making reck-
less expenditures.
II indorses the regulation OF railway,
telephone. telegraph and express compa-
MES, an income tax. the conservation OF
natural resources. the initiative refer
endum and recall, and Improvement of
roads, 1t urges n modification of the
state primary law to reduce expenses
and declares for the Oregon plan OF
electinG United States senators until such
time as it shall be possible to do so by
direct vote Of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28

GOOD advertising must be re-
inforced by good goods and
good store management to be
productive of good results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
INERN7THINt. POINTS TO
MtEPIA\CE on SEN ATE BII.L

Washington. June z ~ Every lndi
cation tonight pointed to the accept
ance Of the senate statehood bin In the
house ana the i,nal passage of that
measure. probably tomorrow II is
practically assured that the house viii
concur i'm the senate bill The infu-
ence Of President TAFT has been
strongly cxerted on the house mems
ners having this subject in charge
Representative Hamilton OF Mich
igan, the author Of the house state
hood bill has been standing nus
strongly against The acceptance of the
senate bill but il il believed he VIII
yield.
Mr Hamiltons principal objection
to the senate bill IS that it provides for
the setting aside Of a million acres OF
public lands in each territory for the
payment of certain railroad bonds Of
a few counties. These bonds MIR.
hamilton believes, should not in jus
iice To- the people Of the territories BE-
llquidated In thts manner and to the
tull extent contemplated by the senate
bill
Another objection that Mr. Hamil-
ton urges against the senate measure
is that under its provisions the two
territories viii not hc granted state
ood for two ana q half years, while
under the house bill they VIII achieve
Ii in less than one year.
Mr. Hamilton received many tele-
grams today from Arizona and New
Mexico expressing confidence In him
rs friend Of statehood and urging
rim to do an IN his power to bring
about statehood at this session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

that the new state shall pass no law
abrdgine the right of suffrage for all
races; that the capital snail remain
in Santa i'e until the location IS voted
on at q special election and that five
per cent Of the proceeds from the sale
OF public lands shall go 20 the public
schools
All lands valuable FOR water power
purposes shall remain the property ot
the federal government The state
shall constitute one judicial district
with circuit and district courts. The
sum Of 100000 Is provided for the
expense OF elections and conventions
during the formation OF the new state.
The attitude OF Representative Ham
iltOn indicates that the house VIII
ratify the senate amendments TO the
bill tomorrow morning without delay
and pass the bill it viii he signed
immediately 10y the president and
statehooR viii be practically an ac.
Comp.ished fact
From the expressions of New MeNi-
cans here there Is little doubt that
the election of constitutional delegates
Will be wise one and that no radical
constitution VIII be drawn up which
viii meet with congressional disap-
proval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
HAMILTON TELLS TAFT
HE Will. SEEK CONCtRRENtEi
Morning Journal Bureau,
6l3 Munsex Building, !

W
Representative Hamilton, chairman
of the house committee ON territories
today after an extended conference
with the president, promised Mr.. Tart
that he would do everything In his
power TO have the house concur in
the statehood measure as passed by
the senate without u conference, thgs
assuring the passage of the enabling
net for the territories without delay.
This means, according to the provis-
ions Of the bill, that in 30 days the
governor of New Mexico may call 1of
an election of 100 delegates to "a con-
stitutional convention. to last not over
90 days. The delegates viii meet Ia
convention ON the fourth Monday af-
ter their election. in the nall of toe
house of representatives. in the capitol
at Santa Fe The convention formal
~ accepts the constitution or the
Emitted States and then passes "a con
stitution for the government of the
rnew state, This constitution Is sub
mitted in ninety days for ratification
by the voters of New Mexico The
votes Wili be- cauNassed ON the third
Monday aftcrward. and the constitu-
tiou then goes before congress and
fhe president for their approval II
tho constitution Is approved 10y con
grcss and the president, the people OF
the territory proceed AT once To the
organization of state government.
the procedure being the same 1T con-
eress adjourus without taking action.
III congress disapproycs the constitu
tion, another election and convention
are To- be held and So on until a sat-
isfactory constitution is secured. The !
governor is TO issue a call FOR the cleo
tion 81 state officers 30 davs after |
the approval of the constitution. such |
election 20 be held 80 days after the !
call clamation bv the presi-
dent finally admits the new state into |
the union. the present territorial or I
ficers 20 remain in position until the |
general election. The hill provides !
that the debts OF the territory b. paid /
bv the new state. that all public /
schools shall be conducted IN English. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

The foregoing telegram received
last night by the Morning Journal
from the governor Of New Mexico at
Washington expresses the positive be-
lief Of New MeXicans now at Wash
ington regarding the statehood bill s
prospects. There is every reason, app
parently, to believe that the last OBJ
stacle To the passage Of an enabling
act for the territories Of New Mexico
and Arizona has been removed and
that New Mexico and Arizona stand
at last after a fight lasting nearly halt
q century. on the very threshold OF the
union. statehood was the topic Of
conversation everywhere IN Alhuquer-
que last night ana the most intense
interests Is everywhere evident in the
crisis in the history of this territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
TRAIN RUNS GAUNTLET
OF BURNING BRIDGE

st Paul June 1.-THE oriental
limited, the fast Burlington train from
Chicago to ST Paul, carrying Prince
Fushimi, cousin to the emperor Of
Japan, and Princess Fushimi, early
today sped out on TO the
bridge which spans the Wisconsin
river while the structure was burning.
The fire WAS not discovered until
too late to stop the train, and the en-
eineer kept steam on until his train
had run the gauntlet Then he APP
Piled the brakes and members of the
train crew with fire cXtineuishers and
buckets of water put oft the fire. The
train arrived in st Paul this afternoon
two hours late.
Prince and Princess Fushimi are ON
their way home from tour around
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
.......ssss.a.ss .

At a quarter OF eight tomorrow
morning Theodore Roosevelt win be
delivered over into the hands of his
fellow countrymen barring the acei-
dents Roosevelt good luck has always
lodged. lie has been absent nearly
fifteen months once the first pri-
vate citizen of the country is under
the American flag. there viii begin
the national welcome planned for
him. The downtown crowd. today was
sWelled by thousands ot out OF town
visitors governors, United States SEN
ators, congressman, cabinet members
political clubs. individual pilgrims
are here from all countries even so
lar distant as Alaska. Spanish war
veterans viii be In line for the pa
rade.
Theodore Roosevelt will deliver an
address at the dedication of John
Brown park here on August -, it
was announced tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
CUSTOMS DEP UTY
WINS 100000
REWARD
Man Whose Work Enabled the
Government to Recover Two
Million Dollars From Sugar
Trust IS Well Paid,


Washington June II. 49, Richard
York, who materially assisted the gov
Icrnmont In recovering over 81 .000. 600
IN the sugar underWeighing frauds is
TO receive Il reward OF 100000.
The decision to reward Parr in the
amount named was reached at a con-
ference between Pres ident Taft and
Secretary MacNeagh today There is
not money enough available in the
fund in the treasury from which re-
wards are paid 10 cover the amount
agreed on, so that unless other ar
rangements are made an appeal to
congress viii have TO he made That.
Secretary MacNcagh indicated. would
not be done at this session.
Parr discovered Tie secret spring
on the dock Of the American Sugar
Refining company by which the an
derweighing practice was carried on.
The final dscoveric, of fraud We're
made i'm 1907 ana siuce then the gov
ernment has been engaged in collect
ing duties out of which il had been
defraudcd.
There We're two other claimants
with Parr for reward. They were
Edwin /. Anderson and Charles VI
DAILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
MINE WORKERS OPPOSE
BUREAU OF MINES BILL

Denver, June 17.-According to
Charles II. Mover. president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, who,
With Thomas G. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
leaves for Washington tomorrow at
the head of a Joint committee from
the two organizations to present APP
plieations for affiliations with the
American Federation of Labor, an ef-
fort will be made to induce the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to undertake active
opposition to the bin recently passed
by the house creating bureau Of
mines
Opposition of the miners unions
Meyer declared. is the result Of the
adoption of section 5, which takes
from the director Of the bureau power
TO esta blish more stringent rules for
the protection of miners from physical
injury.
Efforts TO have such power placed i'm
The hands of the head of the bureau
will be made by the miners organiza-
tionS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
INJUNCTION SOUGHT TO
PROTECT JAP LAB0RERS

seattle Wash June l7.-Attornoy
FOR The United States Lumber COM
pany, operating 90 sdW mill az Daring
ton Wash. whore tncnty-three Jap
anesc laborers we're cyicted by q mob
~ 100 white men last Monday, re-
turned to Seattle today from Tacoma
after an unsuccessful effort to secure
AN injunction restraining the white
men from Interfering with the oriental
isborers. Tho application for an in
junction was made before Judge W
w Black OF the Suohomish county
superior court. nut he refused 10 hear
the petition until Tuesday. when the
white residents OF Darlington would
have an opportunity TO prepare
reply.
Japanese Nics-Consui Hayashi said
today that he is confident the United
States Lumber company VIII be able
to handle the situation without neces-
sity arising for sn appeal to the Jap
anese ambassador st Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
FIRE BUGS PUT
ROSWELL IN
A PANIC
SEVENTH INCENDlARY
FIRE IN SIX WEEKS
Criminals Try TO Burn Theater
Packed With People, Under
takers Shop Burned With
Loss Over $4,000,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournalI
Roswell, n. NJ, June 1.-TWO more
fires in Roswell last night, one caus-
Ing loss of over four thousand dol
bars, oring the total Of incendiary
fires in this city 20 seven IN the past
six weeks ana public INDICATION has
reached ~ high pitch, Early last cv-
oning. while the Lyric theater was fill-
ed with people some one poured coal
oil on some wood back OF the stage
and set tiro to IT, the blaze however,
being eXtingulshed without alarm
ing the audience Fifteen minutes
later the barn of the H. II. Henning
undertaking company was o mass OF
flames. the fire burning through to
the rear room of the morgue causing
a total loss of $i,070. In the loss wero
included a hcarse worth $1,000. an
ambulance worth $500, s501 worth
Of miscellaneous stock, a fine team
OF black stations valued at $500 and
loss of $3.50 or S300 on the build
ing This tire was only one block
from the thopter. The police ana
county officers are making every cf-
fort 10 locate the men WHO seem bent
on burning down the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
DIVERS HUNT LAKE
BOTT ON. FOR
CHARLTON



Como, ltoly june li-rhroughout
the dav the divers roamed the hottom
Of Lake Coma in the vicinity where
the body of Mrs MaN Scott Castle
Charlton was found nut their work
Was fruitless.
The, failed not only to discover the
body uf her husband. Porter tharl-
ton who many believed 10 nave been
murdered by the slayer of his wife,
but brought ttp nothing from the vat
crs depth that threw any light on the
mystery.
The search of the lake IS being
made by the ltBlian government at
the wish of American Ambassador
Leishman and American Consul eau
ghey at Milan who stll hold that the
theory of "a double murder should not
be abandoned until every effort to
solve the mystery ct Charitons dis
% appearance has been made.
On the other hand the police have
doubled their efforts toward IA collec-
tioH ut evidence that the Young bank
clerk Is still alive.
ispolatuff. the Russian acuuaintance
uf the Charitons. who Is reputed to
De- in the secret service of the RUS
sian government win probably be
released soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
HOUSE CUTS TEN MILLION
FROM RECLAMATION
SERVICE BOND ISSUE

Washington, June 1.-THE house
WAYS and means committee today
acted favoraby upon the bill author
izing the issuance Of certificates of
Indebtedness for reclamation work
after amending the measure making
the amount of certificates $50 GOO 0A0
instead of S30.000.000. and limiting
the use of the money TO completion
of existing projects The approval Of
the president to the report OF the en-
sineers is required.
Western senator's expect to make "a
fight to amend the house bill, SO as
To increase the amount of the certifi-
cates OF indebtedness To be issued TO
$50, 0,000.0 000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

W1snlnefOm. juno II-SeCretNrV
Nagel OF the department Of commerce
and labor who win visit Alaska this
summer, has invited Attorney General
Wickersham to accompany him ON the
trip
The latter has not Vet decided
whether he viii e able Ia go. SeCre-
tary Nagel viii make the "trip from
seattle on the steamer Albatrosud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
EL. PASO HOTEL
MAN SHOT
DEAD
LYNCHlNG MAY FOLLOW
MURDER OF K0HLBER6
Ernest KohIberg Proprietor of
ST. Regis and Wealthy Busi-
ness Man Killed While At
tempting to Collect Rent,
l,necIaI Dispatch to The Morning JournaII

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall
El Paso, Tex. June 11.-Ernest
KohlDerg. head Of the firm Of Kohl
berg Brothers and proprietor Of the
ST. Regis hotel, was shot and almost
instantly killed by John L. Leech,
proprietor of the Southern hotel, at
o'clock this evening. Kohlberg
owned the Southern hotel kept by
Lcech, and had instructed his attorney
to take action to collect rents due
from Lecch. 1t is reported that an
attempt viii be made to lynch Lcech.
Mi Kohlberg was head of the
great International Cigar company
and made frequent trips TO Albuquer-
que and was well known to business
men throughout New Mexico where
he had many friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR THERE WITH
AN ACE IN THE HOLE"

san Francisco. June Ill still
haze IN ace in the hole When Lang
fora ANA kaufman appear In the ring
tomorrow, sitting in the same box
with District Attorney Fickert and
! Chief uf Police Martin Will be Adju-
tant General j Il l.auck, commander
of the state militia OF California. 1
+ hnNe the positive assurance that thcy
! (Ficker ana MarunD wiil not permit
"a single round 10 he fought Their
4 promises were given me personally.
( believe ana expect they VIII he kept.
/ The doom Of prize fighting in Cali
l0rnia has been sounded State
ment by James NJ Gillett.
A prize Eight plunged san Francisco
today into q crisis bearing all the as
poets Of a miniature civ'l war. one
nenthc fight prOmoter-is In Is
state of insurtection against Ci,ifor-
MAS chief executive. Openly detying
the governor who had ordered out
two companies OF militia TO prevent
the ring contest II the city authorities
refused to act Louis Blot declares
that he win hold the Kauiman-Lang-
ford Hfiair tomorrow following the
presence Of the militia aud even
though 'an army was called upon
To block proceedings
Blot declared hat he had no inten-
tion of stopping the bout because OF
the troops He added that his plans
for holding the contest were not
mapped out fully but that definite
line OF action would be decided after
further confer nee with his attor-
ucSs.
"Wc are distributing our tickets
ana VIII continue to sell them despite
all efforts OF the governor and his ass
sistants to prevent IT
THE fight viii come off as adycr-
tised--oi that you may assure YOUR
self
fhe Kautman-Langford contest IS
absolutely within the law and we pro-
pose TO 80 ahead, knowing that we
are strictly within the limitations OF
state regulations regarding glove con-
tests"
DO You mean bv that. Mr. Blot"
was suggested. "that the local author-
ties viii assist you IN pulling Off the
match e."
when the time comes YOU win
know further about that At present
I do moi deem Il eXpedient 70 give out
anything further on the subject"
Ostensibly Blot ST nds alone, but
until latc today he had at least the
passive support of The district attorney
and the courts themselves. AZ the
eleventh hour District Attorney Flick
crt and chief ot Police Martin pledg-
cd their word to states Attorney Gen
Grad Webb 70 prevent the fight and
acting upon their assurance, Cover
nor Gillett has held up his order call
ing out the state's troops. But still
obdurate Blot persists IN his declnra-
ton that the fight viii be held as
scheduled and until he retreats from
hir position The outcome OF his rebel
lion viii not bc determined, until to-
morrow afternoon mt o'clock, when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
THIRTEEN CHAIRS TO
HOLD TWELVE JURORS

pueblo. colo. June 17.-F'or the
first time in the history of the state,
thirteen chairs. all OF them occupied,
crowd the jury box Ia a court of rec
ord.
This state of affairs exists i'm the
county court where the size Of j. Q.
Doherty. is5 pound juror. has made
IA necessary To- allow him 10 occupy
Two chairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
Roosevelt Program For
Today

. a. m.---Due at quarantine on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Z
7:45 a. m.~-ltevenue cutter .
Manhattan bearing friends and Z
relatives takes him under the Z
American flag. Z
S:45 a, m--leavcs family =
aboard the Manhattan, transfers .
to revenue cutter Androscoggin .
bearing official reception COM .
mittee.
q. m - Water parade up the
hudson to FIFTY ninth street and .
. return begins
II a. m.--Sets foot ON Amer .
lean soil at the Battery .
. t1:15 "a. m.--Welcome bN May .
. or Gaynor
. 1880 Il. Replies 10 May .
. or Gaynor.
~ to 1.20--Land parade to y
. FIFTY eighth avenue and Central .
park.
. D. Luncheon with friends .
. and relatives.
4:30 D .m.--Leaves for Oyster .
. Bay by special train
. 7;30 p. m--Reeeived 10y neigh .
. bors az oyster Bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
TRAFFIC NEGOTIATIONS
WITH MEXICAN ROADS

Mexico city. June t7.-An import
ant consultation OF southern Pacific
officials VIII take place here Monday
i G. Stubbs vice. pre- sident and traffic
manager of the system, who Is already
here said tonight that the conference
To be held would discuss trackage and
tariff arrangements with the National
Railways OF MeNieo. and he expects 20
complete arrangements in reference to
these matters within week.