davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

ingiy anxious to have him remain tha
head OF the state department The
President told Mr.. Knox that he wanted
him 10 carry to completion the court
OF arbitration plans and other matters
that have been started during the first
year or Mr.. knoK's administration OF
the state department.
The following statement was given
out by Secretary Knox. The President
having expressed to me this morning
his earnest wish that I should remain
at my present post, I am constrained
to decline TO allow my name to be pre-
sented as a candidate FOR governor Of
Pennsylvania at the forthcoming Re-
publican convention.
But for this ! would have deemed "a
my duty to have accepted the nominal
ton ~ II had come TO me as the gem
eral choice OF the party.
I'm my judgment there Is no more
fruitful field for high public service at
this period than in the states whose
proper power and relation should he
understood. 1t should be preserved Tor
the general good OF the whole coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
WILL Be MARRIED TODAY
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, the Happy
Man, and Miss Eleanor Alexander
the Biurhing Bride.

New YORK. June 19.-Miss Eleanor
Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
will be married at Z o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church. As many persons
have been invited as the church will
hold.
While the guests are assembling
there will be musical recital, all the
numbers Of which have been chosen
by Miss Alexander, who is an accom-
plished musician.
Miss Alexander will be attended by
Mrs Snowden FahnestOck, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Berton, at whose we'd
ding a few weeks ago. Miss Alexander
was maid OF honor. For bridesmaids
she will have the Misses Harriet and
Janette Alexander. cousins: Miss Jean
w. Delano and Miss Jessie Millington-
Drake OF Paris.
Kermit Roosevelt viii be his
brothers best man and the ushers are
to be Emlen Roosevelt. Francis Roche
Monroe Douglas Robinson. Hamilton
Fish. Jr., Fulton Cutting. John w
Cutler, Grafton Schman. Morgan GIL
bert OF Utica and Eliot Cutler.
The ceremony will be followed by n
reception at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
g. II. Alexander, who have lent their
house to Mrs. Henry A. Alexander. the
brides mother. as the latters is too
small for so large a junction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ENORMOUS INCREASE
OVER FORMER YEARS
Imports Of Manufacturers Materials
Into the United
States.

Washington. June 19.-Imports of the
principal manufacturers materials into
the United states for the period from
August 1. 1909, to April 80. 1910, under
the operation OF the tariff law, show
a large percentage Of increase over the
corresponding period of the previous
year, according to statistics compiled
by the department OF commerce and
labor. on hides and skins the per-
centaEe Of increase for the nine
months period of the previous year
was AS, the percentage of increase
for the period over the average for the
ten years, S7.5. The percentage Of in
crease Of wood pulp over the previous
nine months period was 35.S. the in
crease over the ten years averaging
1905.
The monthly average of imports for
ten months under the operation Of the
Payne tariff law, as compared with inn
ports under other tariff laws, follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
False Information Sent Out
Regarding the Battleship
Florida, Which Was in the
Great Storm at New York.
GOVERNMENT DERRICK
PARTIALLY SUBMERGED
Out of This Incident Grew the
Story That the American
Dreadnaught Had Been Torn
Loose From Her MooringS.
REAR ADMIRAL IS ANGRY

N isieErs%s signed as Win the iG @a%s
OF Rear Admiral LeutHe, COM
mnndnnt Of the Brooklyn navy yard.
were sent from BROOKLYN Go the navy
department ycsterdRy-one 90 Washing
ton and one 10 Captain Fremont, com
mandnnt of the BOSTON navy yard Both
reported thnt the batfleship Florida had
been torn from her mOorinEs In yestcr-
days storm and had gone ndrift.
II did report to the department the
accident 40 the float Hercules said
Rear Admiral Leutze tonight. sbut I
sent no message about the Florida
Captain Fremont" ne continued
was asked 20 send 60 the Brooklyn
navy yard floating crane with a mt
ing capacity Of 90 tons. Today Assist
ant Secretary Winthrop wired me that
he had received word from Captain Free
mont that the captain got dispatch
from me saying ] did not want the
crane. / sent no such Dispatch.
Secretary Meyer visited The navy yard
in Brooklyn today to view the damage
wrought by yesterdays storm. which
snapped off the crane and upset and
partly submerged the governments
$3.50 600 floating derrick Hercules. The
Hercules had been hosting armor plate
on board the new battleship Florida.
but the Florida was not scratched.
Money Needed nj once.
Mr.. Meyer said he had telegraphed
to Washington that repair work on the
cerrlck begin at once and requesting
that 100000 to finance the work ha
inserted I'm the emergency appropriation
bill.
1T is important that we start az
once" he said. otherwise there will
be a long delay in completing the Flor
ida.
The Florida was not hurt I'm the
least" he continued. Two sections Of
armorplate, weighing 30 tons each,
were knocked from the floor and are
under water, but think we can repair
the damage in fifteen days. provided
the appropriation is made"
Work was begun on the overturned
Hercules by a wrcCkinE company to-
day. Divers recovered the two plates
which went down when the Hreculea
was overturned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

It was made known tonight in an un-
mistakable way that the President re-
CARDS Mr.. KnoN's decision as directly
refuting the rumors that the secretary
was not altogether happy in his po-
sitiOn.
The President was reported as anx-
ious that the outcome should show be-
yOnd question that he regarded Mr..
Knox as a great lawyer and as a great
secretary Of state. IL was declared
that Mr.. Knox had played very prom
inent part In the policies of the admin
istratiOn.
Attention was drawn to Mr.. Taft's
stated policy Of On-interference with
the heads OF departments. and Il was
pointed out that. in every respect Mr.
knox's acts and decisions have had the
unreserved support OF the President.
II was made plain that for every reason
Mr.. Taft regards the secretary's de-
cision with more than ordinary salts
faction.
During long conference at the
White House today President Taft told
Secretary Knox that he was exceed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
SOCIALISTS SEEK
TO CARRY CHICAGO
Would Pattern Government of
City After That In Force
In Milwaukee.

Chicago. June 19.-The greatest
crowd that ever attended a Socialist
meeting in Chicago today greeted Emil
Seidel. the Socialist mayor OF MIL
Waukee. II is estimated that there
were 10000 persons. men. women and
children, at the gathering. which was
IN a north side amusement park
The meeting officially had been
called Tor the purpose Of raising money
Tor the support Of the Socialist press
IN chicago. but resolved itself into an
official opening Of the Socialist cam
paign Tor the fan elections. Several
thousands OF dollars were raised for
the eight Socialist newspapers. pub
llshed IN as many different languages
III ali the speeches. Mayor Seidel's
was the mildest. The speeches of the
others were bitter in their attacks on
the politicians OF the old school. They
attacked Senator Lorimer Lee O'Neft
Browne, the minority leader now on
trial. charged with bribery in connec-
Ton WIN the election u senator Lori
mer' Mayor Busse and States Attorney
Wayman; The recent scandals in high
QItlcial life were pointed to as evil
dence that the time was az hand for
the sweeping OF both old parties out Of
office at the fall elections
The slogan OF all the speeches was
make Chicago Socialist city like
Milwaukee"
Mayor Siedel pointed a way for the
chicago Socialists in his speech on
how workingmen govern a city" He
termed the commission form of gov
eminent a "plutocratic plan for keep
ing plutocrats in power In giving
the chicago socialists some political
advice on how to carry on their cam
Ialgn so as to win next fall. Mayor
Seidel said.
1t Is not essential that the workers
be instructed in socialism. Socialism
Is phase OF civilization. growth
anyway. Talk to the people in their
own language. not in isms and ologies
snow the people that the reason there
are bouievards. in front OF the homes
OF the rich is because the rich furnish
graft for the politicians and the poll
turn"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
AFLoAT THIS WEEK.
Reason for sinking of the Drydock
Dewey Not Yet DIscnvered.

Washington. June 19.-The drydock.
Dewey. which recently sank at Olong-
apo. will be afloat again this week.
as the wreckers have made excellent
progress.
The reason for the sinking Of the
monster drydock has not yet been dis
covered. The suggestion has been made,
based upon recent report that
a hole has been found in the side Of the
dock that the Dewey may be practi-
cally wasted away. although IL has been
but four years in tropical waters.
Another suggestion is that the hole was
made by purely local cOrrosion, due TO
electrolysis which. OF course, would
minimize the damage
The strategists Of the navy depart
ment are dismayed at the thought that
the Dewey the only drydock available
for American use in time OF war i'm the
far east may be useless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

since the BIN returned from the House.
President Taft approves Of the House
.hll and IL seems reasonably certain
that thc Senate will accept IL.
The rivers and harbors bill is await
inr the Presidents signature and he
soon viii have the omnibus public
buildings bill. With both Of these
measures before him he Is in posi-
ton 90 command that action be taken
on such other legislation as he feels
should pass.
President Taft tomorrow viii sign
the statehood bill II fs likely that
there viii De q number Of claimants
Tor the pen used in signing that his
tOric instrument. President Taft prob
ably viii use two pens in approving
the BILL and give one 70 Delegate An
drews. representing New Mexico. and
the other 90 Delegate Cameron. repre-
ccnffng Arizona
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
MAN BEATEN TO DEATH.
One Fatally Injured and others Hurt
In Fight mt Rock Springs, Wyo.

Rock Springs, Wyo., June 19.-In a
frightful battle in a cabin near mine
No. here today, one man was beaten
to death and one fatally wounded and
the others were badly wounded. All
are foreigners. none speak English and
the police thus far have obtained no
names which they are able to trans
cribe into English. Circumstantial
evidence leads the police TO believe
that the man killed was held on the
floor while a second man pounded him
TO death with a crowbar. The crowd
then turned upon the murderer and IL
is believed fatally wounded him. In
this fight the other three were in
fured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
FREE TRIPS TO SALTAIR

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de
vered to regular subscriber this morning contains
pom ticket which good for round trip to Saair tomor
row and admission that The coupon appears only
in papers delivered regular subscribers coupon will
be printed each week this good for free trip to
Satar but only regular subscribers of this paper get the
benefit of hen they appear only in copies delivered to
regular subscribers. Send telephone your name to
Circulation Department The Herald Republican, and
your will go the list In addition to getting free
visit Saltar each week. you get the best paper pub
ished in the ntermOuntain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF
STRETCHING THE TRUTH

Washington. June 19.-The trial by
court-martial OF Captain Samuel y.
Lyon OF the Twenty-fifth infantry. the
regiment Of negro soldiers which took
part in the Brownsville riot. will be-
gin tomorrow at Fort Myer. Va. Cap
tain Lyon IS accused OF having made
statements before the Foraker commit
tee. in regard to the ammunition used
during the riot. which were consider
ably at variance to those he made to
the army committee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
COMFORTS OF HOME
Whole Family at Oyster Bay To-
getFler Wit, Several of Former
Presidents Close Friends

YSTER BAY, June 19Ths Theodore Roosevts day
~ months The delight
made
the public will let him. the tour of the
country
Colonel Roosevelt Christ
Longwoh Hill all day
Mnunr fnra rirt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
FIRE UNpER CoNTRoL.

FL Paso. Tex. June 19.-The forest
fire in Adams canyon which threatened
the forests OF the Sacramento noun
tains. was under control at shutdown.
The forestry service was reinforced by
a hundred railroad laborers and by
hundreds Of settlers and coYmen. Five
men were severely burned. Many goats,
sheep and cattle persisted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ron SWEET CHARTTY.

Paris. June 19.-The Metropolitan
Opera company gave benefit tonight
for the families Of those who lost their
lives by the sinking Of the PluviOse IN
the English channel and for the Paris
charitice. President Fallicres and mem
beers or his cabinet occupied the urcsi-
dental box. The benefit netted nearly
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
SECRETARY KNOX WILL NOT
LEAVE PRESENT POSITION
Refuses to Become Candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania in
Republican Convention

TAsHGToN 1sDehnte
w Phander of Pennsylvania
during the remainder President
confirmed received yesterday Philadelphia
Pennsylvania make dsappoint.
yieldneto
candidate this governor that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
WOMAN WINS FARM.

St Louis. June 19.-Mrs. Mathilda
Rudolph. No. West oak street. Chi
cago. was tonight announced as the
winner OF the five-acre Missouri farm.
for having formed the greatest NUM-
Der or words from the letters come
prisinE Missouri homes"
More than $4,000 lists were submit
ted, coming from every state and ter
ritOry in the union. The Missouri State
Board Of immigration conducted the
contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
BOY DROWNED.

Great Falls, Mont, June 19.--William
J. Young. a boy OF Il, was drowned i'm
the Missouri river at Fort Benton to-
day by getting beyond his depth while
in swimming. The body was not re-
covered. The boy had relatives at Dill
worth. Mimi. and has only been at Fort
Benton a short time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
ADDRESS IN RRYAN.

Glasgow. June 19.-W. j. Bryan adj
dressed meeting here at the inaugu-
ration Of series Of meetings similar
60 the International missionary confer
ence now being held at Edinburgh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20
CONGRESS- n AIRING CLOSE
OF TIE PRESENT SESSION
Important Work Accomplished as
Recommended by President
IN His Message

TAsHNGTON 19cOngessOnal confidently
W the session this week and adjourn than
complications
with nib publ bul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

Find the sought-for buy
er through a want ad-
Just as a matter of
economy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

retary Meyer came for q visit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-20

With the omnibus public building BIN
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

Of its cleaning teeth and went roaring
back through the forest The twins
felt themselves bumped over fallen tim
bers and heard the splash OF the river
Then came a low, triumphant laugh
from the TickIemouse- Laughing-cOuld
they believe their ears2 They opened
their eyes and saw the Mouse smiling
~ thera by the light OF his pocket fash
light II was very hot and stuffy in
the dragons mouth; its throbbirg
walls were hery red. but the three were
unhar1ned-
Come. Conner cried the Mouse, we
must 90 down the Red Lane now, IN
earnest and snatchi1E the twins up
in his -viry arms. he ran on down the
dragons fiery throat as fast as his feet
would carry him.
Srash-h-b-splash. The dragon was
in the river again. wallOWing fUTiOUsly
about in the shallow pools Hes ger
ting overheated-- cried the Mouse. and
Is irving 70 cool on III nut out his fires
for him. and Re began kicking wildly
at the walls OF the living Red Lane
R-r-riD, There was the sharp snarI
Of tearing silk roar OF pain from the
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Gown SUITABLE FOR INFORMAL DINNER
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

lust as a suggestion 70 the woman
who intends spending part OF her
sumner where she viii need smart
clothes, I am offering this attractIse
gown, which is suitable for an informal
dinner OF any evening entertainment Il
a semi-formal sort. The clever ma
uipulatfon OF the material, soft gray
chiffon. about the bodice, and the
entresdeux OF white lace IN the sleeves
and about the neck, as well as the
empiecement OF embroidery In two tones
OF gray and white, are all distinctively
attractive features
The gown itself is Of pale gray sat n.
The overdress OF chiffon OF the sane
shade IS finished by q deep band OF the
satin
The sleeves are composed Of the satin,
yelled IN Chiffon and relieved by touches
OF white lace The hat is OF tan leg
horns the brim faced with black velvet
The trimming consists OF a maize
colored ostrich feather shaded into pink,
caught with a large pink satin rose
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
BvRoyR Rutherford Bailey with Davy an

walloving dragon. and the Mouse was
waGiDE out with the twins IN his arms.
He set them down or the river bank
and flannel himself with the farmers
false wh!skers-
'@Whew,' he pulled. Died hard.
didn't he7 We'll" turning = Davy.
did he look familiar. this Mr.. Red
Lsne7''
Davy tried 20 think He did look a
good deal Ike that yellow silk dragon
We saw that night in China" he said.
but oS course. It couldn't be
why nOt2' smiled the TickIemouse.
watching the dragon sink in the river
and starting slowly for home. 1T was
the same one, anyhow, come TO life TO
punish Us for trying to help old Humptv.
knew he'd try 10 carry US back 20
Picking inside him, bat pshaw5 What's
yellow silk, anyhow. when you're in a
hurry 10 get hOme2r
Just the same, he added. as they
crawled hack through the hall to the
nursery, that was plenty lively for one
night I fancy none OF US viii ever
care TO 20 sauntering down the Red
Lane again.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
ONLY MODERN BOOKS
USED IN THE PUZZLE
Some Works of Fiction and
Others Are
Essays.

One OF the puzzIers called me up to-
day 70 ask II the books in the problem
this week were modern or ancient
suppose should have given you al
g larger hint than the one conveyed
but am always working in the belief
that nobody in che family needs any
thing but the most casual directions so
usually, 7 take especial care not 10 tel
anything I can possibly avoid
Just now took good look at the solu-
6on and am able 70 say that there IS not a
really ancient" book in the list With
the exception OF No ID. which IS the
work OF q weIl-knOwn English writer
old but not anCient-I should say the
works were quite modern Among them
are novels, IN fact, the greater num-
Der are works Of fiction. although there
IS. az least. one scientific tome in the
collection and possibly more than one
book OF essays
Almost anybody who Is at an what
might be considered well read" at one
time OF another viii have come across
these books. though whether he would
read each with an equal relish IS more
than can say
With this little side talk let me say
good luck TO the puzzle chasers-
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
COTTON GRENADINE
GOOD FOR CURTAINS
Stenciling Is Easy TO Do on
This Material.

IN the matter OF curtains and drap-
cries stenciling offers attractive posi-
bHities for the woman who desires 20
for even II she uses a design that some
one else uses. she can make the colors
different and arrange the grouping in
a different way.
ScrIm and cotton grenadine make ex-
ceuent curtains. portieses and bed drap-
cry with stenciIsd figures Canvas or
coarse linen could match the hangings
IN stenciIed or appliQued figures. Cheese
cloth makes the daintiest Of summer
curtains with cretOnne flowers OF con
ventiOnaI designs sppliQued, the heavier
figures giving the cheese-cloth curtains
the necessary body.
TnoIeached muslin is invaluable az
fabric for room decoration It comes IN
q number Of widths and the weave dif-
fers. though all Of It has the same soft
color which IS an excellent medium for
carving The colors used IN decoration
first deci de upon LSur color scheme and
make sure that II VII harmonic with
yoJlr room and be IN keeping with the
wood work and furniture
The co1ventiOualized tulip, Heur-de-Is
and geo metric figures are cut out and
auDIf0uei, using a harmonlZing green
- he caves OF course. stencilinE IS
5oes not mind discarding the hang1uSs
vheu .hsir time OF service has expired
The nnanufa cturers provide variety
n suitable materials that can De bought
fv the y-ard; these include sc-1rn, cot
ton izreI adfne. fish net, cable net hg-
,.-zs5 Yaafras. etamine, plain and dotted
swiss anc the greatest diversity OF now
cred iaWu-
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

Re twins puzzled their nloOl.e-
,-a-+er77v morning when she
asked the meaning Of the cake
crumbs she found strevn over
their hcds- ..,,,
at r77!st have been rice that did u
eaf5 norfv- ard gave Davy a look thaL
made him burst out laughing
.l.rice.- exclaimed their long-sufteT1ns
v,c+rer What nonsense. STILL per
has there are twin mice-vvho knows
and she eyed her gigElinE babies very
sharply
BETTE tell those twin MICE II YOU
see them. 70 look sharp OF they Dc
+s--f-g irwin stonachachesI she said
as Davy and Dorfy ron OF upstairs %
o,sn ne rarkaEes the Tcklemouse had
left them
.=Oh. oh. what a darling" exclaimed
.ya little girl. Hu-Eirg the new doll Go
her breast. Indeed, It was a pretty toy.
5aio+f1v dressed in q scarlet gown with
.---Id buttons. with the head OF dear
1f+t1e girl TickIemouse, Dorfy vowed
80 had never in all her life had doll
.One-Half so sweet
PAWS package held a toy airship'
s.T17e FLYING Mouse" q perfect little
working model Of the Tic6lemouse'
..e-E1ane. When II was wound I'D II
sosred into the air like the real thing
itself
Davv had f. tucked under his pillow
last night. when the TiclSlen1ouse slipped
into the room, chewing q wiSp q hay
Re wore 4 farmers over7lls ard jump
- and an old straw hat with his ears
sticking through the crown
And how Davy and Dorfy glEEleo
when they saw what vas fastened below
his chin ''NVhiskers.'' Said Dorfv. how
funny they do make you Look
ANYTHING 70 lock the part laughed
+1-a Mouse. Here are some farmer kid
s4f-s for Won too We're going down
the Red lane tonight"
Whereabouts is rhat7" Davy. asked
We've never been there before"
'NveU, we've seen IT, but we've never
hen In IT, Wait q bit. laddie. and tel
re II YOU see anything about 1t thai
looks familiar Put on your farmer
suits now, and crawl after ne on you1
hands and knees
They vent crawling dOEn the bach
hall past the head OF the kitchen stairs
on and o--the carpet growing roughel
and harder Til Il was nothing but
story path The dim night air was red
6ercd lIv a sudden c-sre. A Wild. snarI
ing ruar broke on their hearing. and
the sound OF some great beast crash
ing through The forest