davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Two million dOuAfs guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made oy
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 81
Up Main. We own onz own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Tickets good retWning until Nov.
llfh- StOpOVeFs on Teturn trip. Ticket
office 3Ol Main Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN FEARFUL FUSS
American AuxiliarieS in Turmoil
Over Two Essential Cam
paign Policies.
DIFFER IN EVERYTHING
No Chance for Chairman Dunbar and
Others to Right Matters Be
tween Vexed Females.

Women Americans Hold Home
Rally" says the evening edition Of
the Tribune party. Then, in the next
column there is another headline
which reads: Women Meet to Plan
Campaign Activities and thereby
hangs tale that is way past the joke
stage for the men who are supposed
to be managing the American" party
campaign.
The Women Americans Hold Home
Rally headline adorned an account
OF a parlOr meeting held by the
WOmen's American" club at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Reese. 72S Fourth
East street and the Women Meet 10
Plan Campaign Activities stunt was
pulled of at american" headquarters
in the d. +. Walker building. They
were both held al the same hour and,
according TO the afternoon edition.
both were ''well attended"
Now, according TO Frank r. Chris
Jensen, secretary of the American"
county committee, both the WOmen's
American club and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the American" club are ex-
cellent organizations, and every mem
Der of each organization is individual
ly interested in the success OF the
ticket
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

DR.. Hebras Ungold Is truly won
derful in its results in any case Of
eczema or other disease that itches
and irritates. likes psoriasis. barber 5
itch. letter, ringworm and dandruff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Stops Eczema or
Itching Piles
Instantly

Free Package of DIR. Hebra's UngOid
sent 40 Any Sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Where They Differ.

The real difference of opinion, how
ever, is that the Women's American"
club believes that every Mormon in
salt Lake county ought TO be boiled
in oil, while the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the American" club is on record as
favOring confiscatiOn OF property and
Punishment for every citizen who re-
fuses TO vote for the 'ThOusand-DOl-
Ts-a-Day- Party"
On these technical points Of the
Tribune doctrine the women workers
Of the party have split so severely that
whenever one organization announces
a meeting the other organization plans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
BALL At THE ODEON
IS GIVEN TONIGHT
Young Mems Republican Club
Will Entertain With Speeches
and Dancing.

Tonight is the time and Odeon hail
is the place for the biggest social
event of the campaign, when 1000 or
more will be entertained at a ball
given under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican club of salt Lake
county.
Arrangements for the big event
have been completed; the hall has
been handsomely decorated for the Oc-
casion, and booths for refreshments
have been placed and decorated at
each corner OF the immense hall
Governor William Spry and his
star. with the members Of the Utah
congressional delegation and the state
and county officers, will make up the
reception committee.
The refreshment committee. in
which the officers of the WOmen's Re
publican club are associated, will su-
perintend the service at ne booths on
the dance floor. One of the rooms on
the ground floor of the Odeon will be
fitted up as a smoking room for the
men. and a musical program will be
rendered there, while an enlarged or
chestra viii be provided for dancing
J. J. GreeneWald. chairman Of the
ball committee. has announced that
the speeches will each be limited to
three minutes. and yesterday he prom
ised himself a limit of One-half min
ute for his intrOductiOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
DENVER & RETURN s22.5O.
Via ID. A Il. q. u. r., Der. 2Ith.

++%+%+<<<+<*<++++<+*++%-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
BEFORE LOCAL LEAGUE
OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
No Reading Out Of Party, But
Party Fidelity Is Defined.
SENATOR LODGE ON TARIFF ACT
Representative Longworth Face
tiously Refers to his Position
as Son-in-Law-Other
Leaders Heard

We are reading nobody out of the
republican party. We want all within
the ranks. and they have an opportunity
to establish their claims to republican
ism by what they shall do as legisla-
tors in both houses in helping enact
the legislation the party is pledged to
BY their fruits shall We know them y
These words of the chief republican
of them all, the President Of the United
States, directed by plain implication at
the insurgents in Congress and spoken
amid cheers from five hundred throats
at the annual dinner of the League of
Republican State Clubs at the Airing
ton Hotel last night were the keynotes
sounded by republican leaders of the
nation. Bully for you," You're right, ;
were eXclamations that told the ap-
proval with which the Presidents
speech was greeted.
1t was an occasion of republican op-
timism. 1t was an occasion for demon
strating republican party regularity, not
republican insurgency. The insurgents
had no standing in the gathering There
was praise of the Payne -Aldrich tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PSYCHOLOGY OF ROOSEVELT.
Analysis Attempted by London Ma
ton in Page Editorial.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. April 9.-The Nation in a page
editorial article, headed 1.-THE Peripatetic
Philosopher deals sarcastically with
Roosevelt's capacity for stirring UP trou-
BILE In foreign londs.
''T1ls track across the earth Is marked
with controversy" 1t says Over what
dreams Of the future. over what trad1-
tions of the past has he not trampled in
his rapid passage?
"It Is with difficulty that mind ac-
customed to the range Of popular leaders
in the familiar genera and species of the
old world succeeds In realizing the psy-
chology Of Roosevelt. This primarily mus
cular man, who thinks in terms of move
ment, sinewy in his crude thinking, who
strikes as it were instead of debating and
instinctively resorts in international mat
ters to the lynch law of the big stick, is
too emphatically western for our classi-
fcation.
'.Striding over continents, trampling on
the sensiblities of the Egyptians, stirring
up the old, sun-drted world Of Rome, q
facile word at his lips, a chronicler at his
elbow, Roosevelt is supremely and typi-
cally the natural. muscular man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
SENIOR FOSTERS VISIT HERE.
Not Understood That it Is in Ref
erence to the Alsop Claim.

The State Department officials are not
inclined to credit the published statement
from Valparaiso to the effect that Senior
Don Manel Foster, Chile's legal adviser,
is coming to Washington. accompanied by
former Judge Ballesteros. with view to
reopening direct negotiations with the
United States in the hope Of settling the
celebrated claim of the Alsop heirs against
that country for $1.OOO,OOO.
About six months ago the United States
and Chile reached an agreement to refer
the claim to King Edward Of Great Brit
ain, who was to act as friendly nedi-
tlement of the claim. each country agree
ing to abide by his decision. 1t is now
understood that Senor Foster Is on his
way to London. and will visit Washing
ton en- route. but with what purpose is
not known here. Neither the Chilean
legation nor the State Department has
any information indicating Chile's desire
to reopen the Alsop case and, if possi-
bile. reach an amicable understanding
with this government without proceeding
further in the arbitration matter through
King Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
WALSH FUNERAL TODAY
MASONIC RITES TO BE CON.
QUOTED AT HOME.
President Taft and Few Intimate
Friends to Be Present-Iele-
grams Of Condolence.

Closely adhering to the last wishes Of
Thomas r. Walsh. the mining magnate
and capitalist, that his funeral should be
held quickly, in order that the distress
Of his family should be mitigated In as
great degree as possible, and, further,
that there should be no ostentation or
display, it has been arranged that the
funeral shall take place at O'Clock this
afternoon from the Walsh home on Mas
sachusetts avenue.
There will be no flowers and no music
The services will be strictly private.
The Masonic bodies Of which the dead
millionaire was a member will have
charge of the funeral. The services,
which will be after the Masonic ritual
James D. Richardson, grand commander
of the Scottish Rite.
The body will be placed in the Walsh
mausoleum in Rock Creek cemetery be-
side that of his son Vinson, who was
killed in an automobile accident nearly
five years ago. The burial service at the
cemetery will be brief and will be con-
Quoted by the Masons of the Scottish
Rite.
President Taft will be present at the
service at the house. The lodge Of which
Mr.. Walsh was member also will be
represented.
Among the honorary pallbearers viii be
Justice McKenna, Speaker Cannon. Ad-
miral Dewey, James D. Richardson.
Myron T. Herrtck. Jacob G. Schmidlapp,
banker Of Cincinnati; David Wegg Of
Chicago, c. c. Glover. Charles ]. Bell,
Woodbury. Blair. Senator Charles J.
Hughes, jr., of Colorado, John r. Nc
Lean and T. A Wickersham.
Hundreds of kilograms Of coincidence
were received at the Walsh home yester-
day. President Taft sent brief message
Of sympathy.
From Gov. John F. Shafroth of Col
orado Mrs. Walsh received the following
telegram:
"All Colorado mourns with you. Your
loss is personal loss to the entire west.
Our hearts go out to you and yours in
deepest sympathy
Messages Of similar import were re-
ceived from prominent men throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Law and il met long continued applause.
There was praise for all those who work
for carrying out the party pledges, and
there were cheers for the President when
he declared those republicans who
fight the legislation that carries out the
republican party pledges are not properly
labeled.
Time far Action.
For those who hoped the President
would outline the issues upon which the
coming congressional campaign would be
fought there was disappointment. The
President said he did not intend TO make
a keynote speech.
This is not time for speaking" said
Mr.. Taft. except in the two houses of
the legislature. This is a time for doing
end passing the measures the party Is
pied ed to-. And this sentiment was
Ieheered 10 the echo with roar that was
1eaTi blocks away.
Time and again the Presidents utter
enceS We're roUndly applauded. and when
he referred to the democratic party as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PERUvIANS FOR WAR.
Japanese and Italians in Lima Offer
Their Services.

LIMA, Peru, April 9.-Warlike excite.
ment still continues here. Among those
who have offered their services to the
government are $500 Japanese and 500
italian residents. The Chinese mer-
chants also have offered to contribute
a large sum Of money to the war fund,
for the administration Of which the
government already has appointed a
commission.
Up to the present nothing definite
has been decided upon, nor has Chile
or Ecuador presented any basis Of set
tlement.
VALPARAISO. Chile, April 9.-Thirty
thousand people marched in procession
tonight In q demonstration in favor Of
Ecuador In the threatening trouble with
Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
SHOOTS TWO; ENDS LIFE.
Woman's Refusal to Indorse Check
Leads to Tragedy.

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 9.-After
shooting and probably fatally wounding
Mrs. w. O. Weybrecht and her daughter
Louise, E. " Pierce of Rochester, N T.,
today committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. The shooting is
said to have been the result Of Mrs
weybrecht's refusal to indorse check
for Pierce, who formerly roomed at her
house.
Pierce today called the little girl,
Louise, asking her to carry a check to
her mother. Mrs Weybrecht sent word
that she was sick. Pierce then followed
the girl upstairs, broke open the door
and began shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
COLORADO GETS $50, 900.
Inheritance Tax From Walsh Estate
Will Wipe Out Debts.

DENVER. Col. April 9-The Times
says today: "The state Of Colorado will
receive from the estate of Thomas F.
Walsh, as an Inheritance tax, $3.50, 900.
The estate is valued at $S,000,000 and
the Inheritance tax is computed at 2
per cent Of the value of the estate.
This sum will be ample, with other
incoming moneys, to liqutdate all the
debts Of the state, including the ap-
propriations Of all five classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

being incompetent 10 rule because of its
1r p>r,or oriepce" the republicans
laughed with the chief executive.
r,l.s Il al The President how
ever. I'D net steer clear Cf issues to
come up in the next campaign. Repre-
sentative Longworth declared that the
tariff would be an ISSUE and he pre-
Gicted that if the facts regarding the
law could be told to all of the people
in the next election the republicans would
again taste the fruits of victory.
Aimed at Beveridge.
Mr.. Longworth's speech was a direct
reply to the insurgent utterances Of Sem
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Think They Have Train Robbers

PITTSBCRG, Gan. April 9.-In the
arrest Of Frank Williams, alias Atlanta
SLIM" and E. B. Hodson, alias u. H.
Green" at Columbus, Mo-. today, detec-
tives believe they have apprehended the
men who held up Missouri Pacific pas
senger train near here February 6. The
robbers boarded the train and held up the
passengers a short distance outside of
town. They obtained about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
AWARDS BY BOARD.
Result of Competition of Architects
for Fulton Memorial.

NEW YORK, April 9-Announcement
of the prize winners in the second archi-
tects' competition for the water gate
memorial to Howard Fulton was made
tonight by the Robert Fulton Monument
Association. The winners are: First,
$4,000. H. Van Buren Mogondgle. New York
second. $1,000 Bellows. Ripley, Clapp
and Faction, Boston: third, S1.5OO, Albert
Kelsey, Paul E. Cret and Louis E. jail
lade, Philadelphia: fourth, 81 1,OO0 Charles
r Huntington. New York; fifth, $500
HeacOck Hokanson, Philadelphia.
The water gate is TO be erected on the
Hudson river. in Riverside Park, and will
be used as a landing place for distin-
gushed visitors and officers of the United
States and foreign navies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Cost Of Storm Door Disallowed

The controller of the Treasury has
a charge of SO for providing
a storm door for the office of the chief
intelligence officer of the navy in the
Mills building. on the ground that it in
an improvement to the building. and the
lease does not make the United States
responsible for improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Ambassador Kerens in Vienna.

VIENNA, April 9.-Richard C. Kerens
the newly appointed American ambassa-
dor to Austria, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. arrived here today. He
was met at the station by George B.
Rives, the secretary of the embassy. The
ambassador will be received in audience
by the emperor Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Appropriation for Current Year.
Station in Texas,

The 23d Infantry, en- route from Manila
to the United States, has been assigned
to stations as follows: Headquarters,
band and ID Battalion. to Fort Bliss,
Tex: the lieutenant colonel and the LIST
Battalion, to Fort Mcintosh. Tex, and the
Sd Battalion, to Fort Clark, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Ex-senator T. r. Bard Gravely III.

OxNARD, Cal. April 9.-Thomas r.
Thomas R. Bard. former United States
Senator. who is I'll here. was much
weaker today.
The relapse last evening continued most
of the night, his pulse being intermittent,
and at times could not be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
DRAF amendment
Bill Making Morrill, Act Apply
to District Changed.
REINTRoDUCED IN HOUSE
George Washington University Des-
ignated to Receive Benefits.
Early Action Expected.

The subcommittee Of the House COM
mittee on agriculture yesterday drafted
the amendment agreed upon by the
committee to the bill extending the
benefits of the Morrill, act to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The bill as thus
amended was reintroduced in the House
later by Mr.. Boutell of Illinois, the
author of the original bill, and the COM
mittee will report 1t.
Chairman Scott of the committee will
call the bill up in the House for action
at the earliest opportunity.
In the new draft section. one of the
bill is unchanged. The new sections
provide as follows:
ton University in the District Of Columbia
is hereby temporarily designated TO re-
ceive the appropriation under the sald
acts of Congress for the three hscal
years ending June 30, 1911, l9l2 ana 1913.
To Report Amount Spent.
Provided that on or before the 1st
day of September, 1911. and on or be-
fore the 1st day of September in the
two succeeding years the said university
shall report to the Secretary of the In
terror the amount expended by 1t dur
ing the preceding year, ending June 30.
for instruction given by said university
in agriculture and mechanic arts and in
the other subjects required by the state
institutions receiving said appropriations;
and provided, further, that if the amount
expended as SO ascertained, excluding
all expense for equipment. shall equal or
exceed the amount of the annual apprO-
priation the full amount of the annual
appropriation shall be paid to the said
university, otherwise there shall be paid
only such amount of each of said annual
appropriations as shall equal the amount
expended by said university for said In
struction: and provided. further, that said
university shall not, while receiving the
benefits of said funds, charge tuition
fee to each student of more $40 per an
mum for all instruction given to such
students by said university in the SUBJ
jects relating to agriculture and the
mechanic arts as classified in schedule A
and schedule B of the instructions of
the bureau of education of the Depart
ment Of the Interior and the subjects of
English language mathematics and phys
ical and natural sciences or the stu
dents of agriculture and the mechanic
| arts, but nothing herein shall prevent
| said university from charging students
with matriculation, library and laboratory
! fees and the regular tuition for all other
courses taken in the university.
Appropriation for Current Year.
| Section 8. That there is appropriated
| for the current year ending June 80, 1911
| and for the two subsequent years the
| same sums as may be hereafter allowed
| under said acts to each state and terri
| tory.
..Section 4. That during the period
| covering this act the Secretary of the
| Interior, the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and the commissioner Of education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Power Plant at Indian Head.

The contract for furnishing and install
ling a power plant equipment at Indian
Head, on the Potomac river. has been
awarded to the General Electric Company
of Schenectady N. Y. at its bid of $76-
66o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Due to overheated Stove.

The fire was due to an overheated stove,
used to burn the refuse Of the market
house. 1t set fire to the building, and
the flames communicated to the Audito-
rum and swept right and left among the
stores.
A high wind carried the sparks for
long distance, and several times set fire
to the plant Of the Raymond Manufac
turing Company, but employees saved it.
Sparks also igntted the grandstand and
buildings of the Middletown Fair Asso-
citation and the home Of David Brubaker,
in Royalton, half mile from the burn
ing section. The fair buildings and twelve
frame houses in Royalton were burned.
The fire burned over a territory COW
cred by four blocks, the spread. being SO
rapid under the stiff breeze that people
had no time to move their belongings
and many became panic stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
OUTSIDE AID CALLED
Business Part of MiddIetoWn,
Pa, Swept by Fire.
LOSS OF $400, 900 CAUSED
Seventy-five Buildings Burned Stiff
Breeze Carries Flames Swiftly
Through the Place.
HARRISRIYRG

). HARRISBURG, Pa, April o.
The business section Of Middletown.
nine miles from this city, and an i'm
portant manufacturing town of 10000
people, was swept by fire today. about
seventy-fve buildings being burned.
with loss Of about 100000. The town
was in danger for two hours, until by
the combined efforts of fremen of this
city, Lancaster. Columbia and Steelton
and the use of explosives, the spread
of the fire was stopped.
Less than half a dozen persons were
hurt during the fire, none Of them seri-
ously.
The Fire Losses.
Among the losses are:
MiddletoWn Auditorium, including
post Office. Shultzbachs shoe store and
Longenecker's cafe. loss, $4,000.
McNair's block. including r. P. Ray
mond's hardware store, krause Bros.
clothing store and Rewalts drug store
$4,000
Middletown Young Mems Christian
Association building, $4,000.
Middletown fair grounds, grandstand
and buildings. $4,000
Farmers market house. $4,000.
Odd Fellows Hall. $4,000, and about
ffty-fve other small buildings.
With the exception OF ABOUT dozen
buildings, such as the Auditorium, Y. M
c. a., market house, Odd Fellows build
ing, and a few large stores and resi-
denceS, the majority of the buildings de-
stroyed were small one-story frame struc-
lures, containing stores. restaurants, pool
rooms and offices. Many of the occupants
lost everything. Most of the stores had
laid in a large spring and summer stock,
and nothing was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Turning Deficit Into Surplus.
War on the Trusts.

Mr.. Wickersham referred 10 ene psU
eution of sugar frauds In New foF..
pointing to forty-edsht convictions soo
only one acquittal by jury. 40 "sn a
the collection Of more tnan tnree anu =
half millions in back duties oy cne gov
ernment.
The Standard Oil and tobacco cases N
the supreme Court OF the United 0taAas
he referred to particularly, however, end
declared they constituted the most eour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
WEATHER.

Fair today and Monday, With
light northwest to north winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-20
Also building sites for the dec

Also building sites for the decrepit
$650-Two nice lots on Yakima
ave-, near 57th St, cleaerd and
fenced; rich soil and perfectly level
street graded, electric lights and
water mains. Bear in mind: Above
improvements cost a lot of money
and everything is paid in full. Price
$3.50; $500 down. SIS monthly. Re.
member: A thrifty family may
erect a little house on rear end ci
above lots and live in it until able
to own a bigger dwelling.
$500 Each-Acre lots 2S, 20 and 80
and also 81, all in Henderson Bay
orchard tracts. Above lots are in
tended for high class homes; no sa-
looms; sandy bathing beach; church
Located near Rosedale postoffice
and school. Above lots are all or
the low-lying waterfront-in a
charming location for anyone w
needs outdoor life and relief IRON.
business and mental worries. Cure
guaranteed for $500.
Lennox Trust Co., 9521A Pacific ave