davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
HARMONY OUT.
Of QUESTION
Spain Determined to Separ-
ate Church From State and
the Vatican Equally Deter
mined to Resist to the End.

Q An SEBASTIAN, Spain. Aug. q
- Garcia Prieto, the minister of for
e1En affairs, In at Interview today
In which he reeited the history of the
vatican, denied that the holy see had
dedi
''rhe government asked only two
minis. First, the suppression Of the
converts and mOHasferies which en-
tered Spain illegally aud, second. that
the pope should authorize the bishops
70 suppress on transform the esfab-
iishments unnecessary 10 the aid Of the
priests I'm their Manifestations.
"fhe government offered "A year for
the transformation which was desired
BY the secular clergy. whose existence
Is sraVeiy compromised by the monks
Senior Prieto declared Cardinal Merry
Del Val, the papaI secretary Of state.
had adopted dilatOry tactics from the
first, alleging that the speech from
the throne contained points against the
Catholic religion.
We protested our good faith and
desire to reach an agreement" said the
minister, when we enforced the de-
cree or 1902, against which neither the
eufla nor the episcOpate protested. Car
dinal Merry Del Val demanded that the
decree remain dead letter, although
the vatican since that date granted nu-
mefous authorizations without the
sanction of the Spanish government.
FINALLY, the demand Of the vatican
Tor the withdrawal of the bill permit
ting non-CathOlic organizations to dis
play the insignia OF public worship was
deemed inadmissible. The recall OF
marquis de OJeda, our ambassador at
the vatican. was in full accord with
diplomatic usage when q power with
which another power is in relations re-
fuses 10 admit the justified preten-
slons OF the latter or adopts an arbi-
tFary course"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

While Colonel Roosevelt did not use
the shorter and uglier word in con-
nection with Colonel Harvey. mis- lam
guage was distinctly blunt and plain.
The reOpening of the club, which was
closed just prior TO Mr.. RoOsevelt's de-
parture for Africa was brought about
through an article in the August num-
Der OF the North American Review en-
titled rs Roosevelt an Asset or LA
bilttyy" and which was signed The
Editors. In paragraph at the top
OF page ISL, this sentence occurs:
But recently Roosevelt. the man.
declared that If a national election
were to be held next November. he IN
dOubtedly would be the Republican can
didate and would win"
When Colonel Roosevelt saw this,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SALT LAKE BOY IN
EXCITING ACCIDENT
Train ColIideS With Automobile
and Both Take Fire From
Explosion.
Special TO The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 2.-Warned by
q friend and a companion this morning
to beware OF collision at a railway
crossing, Mrs Homer Chapman of 2,l15
West Twentieth street and her three
companions were saved just in the nick
of time from death when the Chapman
auto was struck by train on the Santa
Fe. The whole party fought despair
ately the fire that was consuming not
only the wreck OF the automobile, but
also the coaches of the train that had
pOunced down upon IL.
The party included Homer Chapman,
a retired business man; Mrs. Homer
Chapman. their son, Joseph, is years
old, and Dewey Janney, the 12-year-Old
ness man.
Vision of Accident.
Miss NJ c.. Merritt. formerly a secre-
tary for Rev. j. Q. A Henry and a
woman of deYOut training, declares she
saw the accident as in vision. So
strongly was the presentiment of dan
ger at a railway crossing that her last
words to young Chapman upon his de-
parture were, Joe, lookout for rail-
way crossing"
crashed down upon the auto. The oc
escaped by a miracle.
The machine was on the train tracks.
when Mrs. Chapman saw the train bear
ing down upon them, only few yards
away Mrs. Chapman screamed. Joe
Chapman threw Dewey Janney out OF
the auto with one sweep of his arm and
with a bound reached the ground and
his mother free. Chapman
jumped just as the train struck the
auto
The auto was wrecked and hurled
along the track for hundred feet. The
gasoline tank was wrecked and the
gasoline caught fire and enveloped the
auto. The train also caught fire and
four coaches were burned so they had
10 be left.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

No attempt was made today to deny
the reports that Senator Crane at the
very outset of lis political pilgrimag4
in the west. had probably suggestel 10
Secretary Ballinger at Minneapolis yes
terday that his duty to the party might
require that he sacrifice his place IN
the cabinet All that Secretary MGR
ton would say. after having considered
the matter nearly all day, was thar 1t
would be necessary to ask Senator
Crane
The statement was reiterated, how
ever, that President Taft would not
so much as lift his little finger, if by
so doing ne could secure the retire
ment of Secretary Ballinger as head
OF the interior department
In addition to the letters he mas re-
ceiVed. the President has heard YER
bally from number of the party lead
ers regarding the sentiment toward
Secretary Ballinger They have talked
frankly with Mr. Taft on the subject,
il is said. and while they have agreed
with the President apparently in his
position that nothing has been proved
against Secretary Ballinger. they have
put the matter purely on a party basis
and have said that the campaign
would be much easier with the Balm
ger issue eliminated.
Views OF the Leaders.
The leaders have declared that the
fight is going TO be hard one at best,
and while they feel sorry for Mr.. Bal
Continued on Page TwOJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
MISSING BOOKS FOUND.
United Wireless Company Escapes Be
ing Charged With Contempt.

New York, Aug. without any
flourishes of trumpets. the missing
books of the United Wireless Tele-
graph company popped into view to-
day. A messenger boy came into the
federal building with them just before
the expiration of the time limit set
for their production.
The federal grand jury investigation
into the affairs of the company, which
followed the recent descent on the
cOmpany's offices and the arrest of
several of its Officers had been ham
pered, it was complained, by the dis
appearance Of eighteen of the cor
pOrations books.
Now that the grand jury has the
books. it is expected that the inVesti-
cation will be continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

St Louis, Aug. 2-Results OF the
second primary election in Missouri,
which was held today. were in doubt
tonight where more than one candi'
date sought the party nomination.
Returns were slow and scattering
The greatest interest centered in the
local contests between the leaders
who sought to control their parties
through committeeman. For a Judge
of the supreme court and state super
intendent of schools, the Democrats
Repu blicans. PrOhibitionists and So
cialists filed but one candidate each.
Five Democrats filed for state railroad
and warehouse commissioner and only
one from each of the other parties.
The vote throughout the state was
light and many voters scratched their
tickets freely. Six Of the ten Demo
cratic congressman were renominated
without OPPOSITION and two OF them
have no opposition for election.
However before the general cleo
ton, candidates will be drafted by Re-
pubiicans TO fill the vacancies.
Republicans in the Fifth and Four
teenth districts had Cannonism before
them as the issue. In the Fourteenth,
his partisans as a follower of the
speaker OF the house of representa-
tives. His opponent DAVID w. Hii'
sought votes as an 'tnsurgent.
trict may not be known for several
days because OF the isolated territory
the district embraces along the Arkan-
sas line.
the Twelfth district did not seek re-
nomination. Candidates for judges OF
the circuit court state legislature and
many county offices were nominated
Oklahoma Results.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug AT 1 O'clock
Milton CARRIER, insurgent candidate for
congressional nomination in the First
district. conceded the nominations of
b. S. Mcclure, standpatter. present In
cumbent, by a majority of $500.
Creager and Morgan. the other two
stand-patters. are unquestionably re-
nominated, although complete figures
are not available. Carter and Ferris,
zion
Latest returns increase the lead of
Cruce for the Democratic nomination
for Cover nor.
Char es West probably had been le-
nominated for attorney general and j.
]. McAlester, corporation commissioner,
for lieutenant governor Robert Dun
Top leads for state treasurer and Leo
Meyer for secretary Of state.
PopulistIc Wave.
Leavenworth. Kan, Aug. 2.-Returns
from the First congressional district
are very incomplete. Congressman d.
X. Anthony says he still hopes to win.
Asked for statement by the AssO-
elated Press, Mr.. Anthony said at mid
night:
1T looks like Kansas has been en-
quilted by another wave of pOpulism.
The campaign of misrepresentation
waged by the Kansas City Star and the
Topeka Capital has blinded the people
of Kansas and given the demagogues
a temporary victory in most of the
congressional districts. The first dis
trict has never yet gone populistic or
Democratic in the political history of
Kansas and 1 am hopeful. that when
the full returns are in, a majority
will be found for the regular Repub
leans"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SHELLY ACOUITTED.

Santa Ana. CAT. Aug. Z.--frank
Skelly. a lumber contractor. was ac-
quilted late today Of the charge of
having burned his wife to death He
was accused of having thrown gaso-
line over the woman in the kitchen
OF their home at Westminster and
then igniting ii. The trial has been
in progress two weeks. The jury was
out an hour and fifty-five minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

his eyes snapped and his teeth clicked
as he almost shouted.
THAT is a simple falsehOOd / have
never said anything like that"
II was pointed out 10 Colonel ROOse-
welt that Colonel Harvey evidently
meant 10 convey the impression that
he would be forced 20 accept the nom
nation. BY that time Colonel RoOse-
Welt appeared extremely angry and.
again repeating that be had never made
the statement attributed 10 him. made
a rush for the waiting elevator.
1t may be unseemly for me 10 en-
Versy involving question OF Feraclty-
That which / wrote, OF course. is true.
said Colonel George Harvey at his
home al Deal Lake, y. j., last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
INCREASE SHOWN.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The popula-
ton of Sacramento. Cal, is 1886. ac-
cording to figures enumerated In the
thirteenth census and made public by
Director Durand. This is an increase
Of 15,414. or 526 per cent, as COM
pared with 29.282 in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

be that OF the Rutland railway. a
road in the same territory, and not
that OF the Canadian Pacific. which
viii only apply to the Grand Trunk
system.
President Garretson of the Condue-
tors. and President Lee of the Train
men, both declare that they are sat
isfied with the terms of the settle
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Much credit for the successful out
come OF the peace negotiations is
given 10 W. L. Mackenzie King, min
lister OF labor, who has persisted in
mis- efforts to bring the men together
despite discouraging setbacks.
In the case Of the Central Vermont,
the same settlement applies with the
exception that the standardization 10
be applied on January 1, 1912, is to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
col. GEORGE HARVEY ADDED
TO FAMOUS ANANIAS CLUB
Shorter and UeIier Word Was Not
Used, But Colonel Roosevelt
Was Very Emphatic.

YORK Aug 2cOlOnel Theodore Roosevelt yesterday
other distinguished member in the person of
Colonel George Harvey editor of
Cr took place in the office
contributing editor and the member actually present
put through with much derable bounce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
STRIKE ON The GRAND TRUNK
is OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF
Men viii Get an Increase of WAGES
and All Hands Declare Them
selves Satisfied.

n TTAWA Ont, Aug 1.-The strike conductors
- which began the Grand Trunk and
TENS July Is officially called off tonight
agreement signed by President
tas the will May year
approximately Is and beginning
slightly below the association schedule which
but advance in many o per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
ALLEGED MURDERER
SEES CLEAN OF HOPE
Effort Being Made to Have Miss
Leneve Tell Her Story
to Police.

lNUEBEf. Aug. -2.-Dr. Hawiey H
CriPBe2 has friends "a London
who believe he did nor shay hiz
vile, Belle Gilmore, and they are
Willing 60 puy for a lawyer 90 defend
him when he u tried there for murder.
He received proof Of this tonight when
his Jaiier handed him the following
eableEram from a London soIfeftort
"Dr. IL II. CTipPen, care OF InSpectOI
Dew, Quebees Your friends desire me
TO defend you and VIII pay ali neees-
sary expenses. VIII undertake your
defense, but you must promise 20 keep
absolute silence and answer no ques-
lions, and do not resist extradfffou.
Reply confirming, as good deal must
be done Hf snces
tSigned) "ARTHUR NEWTON,
"LOnd0n. Solicitor
This unexpected message brought TO
the accused dentist in his lonely cell
the first CLEAN Of hope since his ar
rest.
Whether Crippen has accepted the
pTOffered assistance could not be
learned tonight. The identity OF the
friends who volunteered their funds In
his behalf could not be ascertained,
and nothing is known here about ths
solicitor who signed the cablegram.
Judging from his behavior since he
was arrested. the pale little prisoner
on Quebec heights did not need the
warning 10 remain silent A single
mOnOsyllabIe negative 10 his jailer's
inquiry whether he wished TO give out
any public statement was the only mes
sage that came from him today. Read
ing in his cell or silently pacing the
corridor, where he is allowed 10 exer-
else fer part Of the day. Crippen shows
a desire for littel except 10 be let
alone.
Both Slept Well.
Dr. Crippen and Miss Lsnevs, the
two prisoners who have focused the
Ff N al
city on the ST. Lawrence. slept last
night the sleep OF complete exhaus-
ton following the ordeal OF the pre-
ceding hours.
CTippen and the girl now face two
weeks or more of mOnotonOus wait
ing. There viii be no more legal pros
ceedings in the case until august 8,
when they Will have another purely
formal appearance In court TO give O..
Continued on page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
OBJECT
OF FIERCE ATTACK
Party Leaders Regard Him as q
Handicap, but President Stands
by the Secretary.

EVERLY Mass Aug 2There increasing evidence here today that
II the bambardment of the President
proving
beginning have effect if President himself
least the advisers who closest to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Riot Mt Ni1n-

VtgO. Spain. Aug. 2.-The police here
INTERVIEWED today to dispense rival DEM
onstrations the members of which
came TO blows over the dispute be-
tween Spain and the vatican The
Capucines were marching In DrOces-
sion, acclaiming the pope. when they
were attacked by the anti-clerical ele-
ments of the population
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
THE METALS.

Silver, 5Slsc.
Copper, catholics, 1870.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
Ooos sunerior Ii Men.

Dogs are property. Men are merely
human beings, and as compared with
the rights Of property in dogs the
rights Of human beings 90 for the
most part BY the board. The owners
Of dog property may be and usually
are outnumbered four OF forty to one
in any well-settled community, but the
minority's dog property may make
night hideous for the majority and ap-
parently the majority IS helpless,
without redress. Such are tbs safe
guards which the law throws around
property in dogs that it is more diff
cult 70 prove that the dogs of any
given owner Of dog property are pestt
lential disturbers OF the peace than it
Is to prove a human being guilty Of
murder. Those who have tried this
have found it to be so.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
WouIs Be Matsr Nynlpns 70

Undine gowns have been used on
the stage. OF and on. and the sheath
gown really is only a form OF that
garb which, in other days. would not
have been permitted except in bath
ing gown. One Urdine gown that
came from Europe WAS Of soft SHIN
mering satin, made as close to the
figure as the tailor's art could get
and covered in uudulating waves with
large crystal beads. Wl.h frosted
leaves, or with Sprigs which look like
winter branches covered with boar
frost. this outfit would suit Undine if
she were a polar goddess. Pale green
velvet also has been utilized for the
undine gown. and with the proper ar
rangement of crystals it looks as if it
came sparkling up from the depths
of the sea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13

sPEAKERCA,NoN pack his grip. pause
IN front OF Uncle
Sans big capitol long enough 10 shake
fist ut the building aud then sbake
the dust of Washington from his feet
forever!
Ask any insurgent In congress these
questions and he will promptly reply
in the affirmative. for the ranks of the
Republicans who are so bitterly on
posed 10 his methods have been
greatly strengthened ia the past few
months. and they now feel pretty Ger.
tain that they are to have a new pre-
siding officer
Be that as 1t may. II would seem
as If one of the greatest questions be-
fore the country today is the insurgent
move in the house against its speaker.
The mutterings of the past four or
five years became revolution ON the
first day of the extra session of con-
gress. called by President Taft to re-
wise the tariff. On the very first day
of the session twelve members voted
against Cannon AS speaker. On the
same day thirty-one Republicans voted
against the adoption of the rules Of
the preceding congress and in opposi-
ton 10 the general Republican vote of
the house.
The following is a list Of men who
are against the old system IN the
house among the Republicans as re-
flected in votes. 1t is said there viii
ha T.,
TO express it: William j. Cary. Wis
consin: Henry A. Cooper. Wisconsin:
Charles X. Davis. Minnesota: John J.
Esch. Wisconsin,; Charles n. Fowler.
New Jersey: Augustus r Gardner.
Massachusetts: James W. Good. Iowa:
AISLE J. Gronna. North Dakota: Gilbert
n. Haugen. Iowa: Eyeris A. Hayes,
California: Edmund Fl. Hlnshaw. Ne
braska; Davis A. HollinswOrth. Ohio;
Ebert II. Hubbard, Iowa; Adna K.
Johnson. Ohio: " E. Kendall, Iowa:
Moses T.. kincaid. Nebraska; Arthur
w. KoDp. Wisconsin: Irvine L. Len
root. Winconsin: Charles A. Lindbergh.
Minnesota: William e. Lowering. Mas
sachusefts: F.. H. Madison. Kansas: E.
A Morse. Wisconsin; Victor Murdoch.
Kansas; John NJ Nelson. Wisconsin:
George w Norris. Nebraska; Charles
Z. Pickett. Iowa: Miles Poindexter,
Washington: Halvor Stevenson. Min
nesota; Andrew J Volstead. Minneso-
ia; Frank p Woods. Iowa.
Since the adjournment of the tariff
session the insurgent movement has
gained considerably in strength. ac-
cording 20 reports, and the opening of
the regular session found the group
of member insurgents in the house
more strongly united and more deter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
DR.. MARRIAGES. WORK.
Paris Physician Making Startling Ex-
psrin1ents In Voice Culture,

Paris Physician Making Startling Ex-
psriments In Voice Culture.
The remarkable experiments in arri-
fetal voice production being made in
Europe by DIR. Manage are attracting
worldwide attention both among scien-
fists and laymen. and his work is
being placed before the Academy of
Sciences of Paris. One OF his most
marvellous experiments was made
with the larynx of dog Immediately
after death. Using very slight cleo
tric currents on the extended larynx
of the animal, he succeeded in con-
tracing the different muscles. AT this
moment current of air was used
under pressure of 200 millimeters of
water. and the larynx barked as if the
dog were living. Presently ii became
a deep note corresponding to the howl
of big dog with a bass voice; then
il became a fine sharp note. very
clear. corresponding TO the bowling of
a dog that barks at the moon.
In order 10 obtain at will these diff
ferent notes it is sufficient 70 contract
the different muscles. Or. ArSonval
has presented TO the academy some
photographs of the IarynS which Or.
Manage had taken while they emitted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
iEN'S EVER-RESTiESS SPIRIT.
in the Constant Change That
Seems Part of Life.

1T seems to me very strange" saiC
Mark Twain one day. that peopI,
ever move. The happiest day in tht
life OF old John Bunyan was the da,
they threw him into prison. II they'C
ever got me there. they'd never nave
got me out"
Here the humoriSt voiced. as he
often does, a profound truth. 1;
reached to the core OF one of the most
trying evils of life. especially OF mod
ern life. Why can't people be like
trees, asks another philosopher, and
stay put?" Our continued moving
about is merely an expression OF the
restless spirit OF man. It is only late
ly that men have begun fully TO IN
derstand what Ruskin meant when he
declared that the invention OF the
steam engine was not blessing, but
a curse And now is the time OF the
year when many people begin To in
dulge in the most wearing Of all kinds
OF moving, change from one environ
ment to another. from the City to the
country. And in making the change
they feel the iron hand OF things.
Most OF them are the slaves o.
things" II is not enough for them
10 move themselves with all the spir-
iual decorations that the change i'm.
plies; they must take with them
multitude of things. whose transporta-
ton is trouble both 10 the spirit and
TO the purse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
The Fight ! < ! Views Of the
Against Cannon ? Insurgents !.

him aud makes members OF commit
lieutenant chairmen. This * his ma
chine. The speakers caprice controls.
His whim rules. II the speaker de
sires measure reported ouI OF com
mittee for action he has bul TO say
the word. If he desires Il measure 10
remain in pi2eonhole he tTIs merely
so to Indicate. Il is proposed. there
fore. third. 30 lei the house appoint lis
own committees
Another OF the insurgents. George
w. Norris. representative from Ne
braska, says of the insurgeut move
meut:
"The insurgents in the house Of rep
resentatives are isnting system and
not individuals. 'Cannonism' is no in
dividuaI but machine. II goes deep
er and far beyond any personality.
The speaker is the mead of a political
organization of which he is only the
instrument. the means. by which its
will is carried out. The speaker de
rives ali his power from the rules of
the house The particular source of
that power which gives him influence
in controlling Legislation greater than
is possessed by any other person. ex-
cepting alone the president. is that
rule which authorizes him TO select the
standing committees of the house"
Aisle J Gronua. representative from
North Dakota. says:
The insurgent movement is more
than a mere revolt against present