davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
TEST FOR WAR PURPOSES
Navy Department 10 Witness AerOpiane
Flight From Deck of
Warship.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE proposed
aerOplane flight by Eugene Ely of San
Francisco, from the deck of a naval
vessel win be observed by the navy de-
partmenL as an unusual test of the
value of the heavier than air machine
for usages OF naval warfare. This an
n0uncement was made today at the
navy department, together with details
OF the proposed test The point which
Will be determined viii be practicability
OF launching an airship from a scout
cruiser at sea.
The trial will be made on the scout
cruiser Birmingham by Ely in a Cur
tiss biplane. The machine will be placed
on the vessel in Hampton roads and
taken up Chesapeake bay for quite a
distance, where the airship will be sent
away. The distance the cruiser will
be carried from shore has not been de-
termined.
The President previously has refused
permission TO aviators for the use of
naval vessels for airship tests, but il
is said at the navy department that
there will be a government trial de-
signed to determine the war usefulness
of the airship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

The situation now reverts 10 the pO-
sision IL occupied before Mayor Gaynor
took "a hand. with this exception. that
;he mayor Is angry and resolved 10
temporize no longer. Some OF the New
York drivers and helpers who be-
leved the Jersey men would ratlfy the
usr1eclent were On their wagons today.
bur IL the international Broth srhOOd OF
Transfers makes good its word, they
viii all be called out again
The chauffeurs are fighting their
own Battle, AID lt premises 20 be biz
ter. Five huadred cab drivers went
out 20 aid them today, and they de-
Glaze THAI they VIII never go back un-
al The union IS recognized.
When the decision Of the Jersey men
became known 10 tfe brotherhood Of
ficsals, General Organizer Ashton called
on Mayor GaynOr. At the end OF the
conference. Mr.. Ashton had nothing TO
say. but Mayor Gayn0r expressed him
self succiucIly.
They can reject the agreement IL
they want 20" he said, "bur / beg TO
say that q committee Of their own Sc
lection came 10 me voluntarily with no
request Of mine and made an honorable
agreement. II the men reject that
agreement. shall teach them that ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

press wagons can be run without their
help even II we have to man every
one Of them with policemen"
Judge Coke. in the United States cir
cult court. decided today that all ex-
press wagons may be run in this city
under conditions that have hitherto
Obtained-that is, without municipal
licenses-until the status of a driver
in charge Of interstate express matter
with reference 10 a municipal ordi-
nance has been fixed. A further hear
ing will be held next Friday.
There was little violence in the
streets today
Ashton issued a statement tonight in
part as follows:
The consensus OF opinion was pro-
nounced that the terms were so vague
and meaningless thai the proposition
was rejected in Jersey City, even ap-
preclating the kindly influence OF the
mayor. Read between the lines and no
proof of assurance of men not being
Disseminated against for affiliating
with our transfers Organization will
be found. Until some proposition def
mite and specific is offered. the express
drivers strike viii continue and any
mau who goes back 10 work will be
q strike breaker and ex-
PEELED from the teamsters' union
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
No Further Trouble Antici-
pated at the Capitol, but the
People of the Provinces Are
Busy Attacking Americans.
OLD GLORY BURNED:
CONSULATE ATTACKED
Death to the GringOeS, , the Cry
of the Mob, While the Work
OF Destruction Was Prog
re8Sing in Various Places.
PREPARATION is PROMISED

X TAsHlNGT0N, Nov. American
Wv citizens in Mexico have been
cautioned by United states AM
baAsad0F " iisOH 10 refrain from acts OF
tt"tenee5 a. be H. convinced the HIeni-
can gov eFnment T. eXerting IFS best rf-
ioFta 20 suppress the antf- AmerIcun
riots.
hr. y iis0H teleEraphed the state de-
part nient today that he anticipated no
further violence and that abe American
EN- bHss4 was being protected.
lie reported the arrest of 81 rioters.
Several Interviews have been held bee
tween Secretary Knox and senior DE Ia
barra. the Mexican ambassador in Tee
gard Geo the situation. There is no
doubt both governments keenIy regreu
the trouble.
Every effort is being made Co proc
tect Mexican citizens i'm Texas. Cover
nor Campbell reported 20 the state de-
partment today. lie said he anticipated
no lurIher trouble ana the lVnching ~
Hoorlguez was being inYestIga Ail
possible assistance is being given tine
aiezican consul al Eagle Pass. VINO Is
lfyinS 10 locate those responsible for
the lynchlng-
Anna bssador de ia Barra tonight re-
quested publication of denial OF tie
report that Landa y EEcandOn. COVER
nor OF tine federal district. and joaquin
Casasus, former Mexican ambassador
20 the United states fsfad taken part iu
the demonstrations against Americans
- Mexico city "wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

question with the British postofnce au-
thOrities.
Influenced by intimatiOn that If any
changes We're made in any transact
lantic cable rates all rates would be
demOralized. the ~lLnglish companies de-
layed action, and il was found 10 would
be necessary 10 have someone on the
spot TO make progress.
"Mr. Han. chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the Western Union
company, went 10 Europe 10 take up
these negotiations and remain untu
they are completed A message re-
ceiVed last night said an agreement
seemed probable on the basis OF haif
rates for plain language, and asked Us
TO advise II We approved.
'He also cabled that the meeting be-
tween the British DOstOffice authorities
and the officials Of the cable companies
probably would agree upon the matter,
subject 10 approval by the companies.
An announcement was made last
night by President Clarence III. Mackav
OF the Commercial Cable company fhar
its rates Tor commercial cables. under
certain conditions, would be reduced
from % 20 123 cents a word provided
arrangements with European gOyeru-
ments could be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
REVENUE OF RAILROADS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE total net
revenue Of the steam railroads in the
or S5OS.51 per mile of line, against S7S,-
139.043. or S335.06 per mile OF line in
July OF last year. according 20 the
revenue and expense report issued by
the interstate commerce commission
today. The report gives these figures
for July: Total operating revenue,
s23O,615.776; total operating expenses,
s154 Ass 22S: outside operations, net
revenue, S320,042; operating income.
s64T467 69. A total of 23si miles is
reported.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

TIELENA, Mont, Nov. 1I.-With both
parties tonight stiIl elaimin &
control Of she legislature, and
with the air full of wild rumOrs of con-
tests and possible contests. partisan
feeling Is beginning to run high. OW-
Ing 10 the elOseness of the result in 50
many counties, "A bitter fight for the
control If the assembly, which will
choose a United States senator, is not
Improbable.
United States Senator Thomas n.
Carter, whose successor viii be chosen
by the next legislature, was asked by
the Associated Press correspondent to-
night for a statement regarding the
situation, and he replied:
y do not care to go into details, but
YOU can quote me as saying that the
legislature will be Republican on joint
ballot"
Republican State Chairman ]. u.
Waite was quoted this afternoon as
saying that the legislature would be a
tie, 81 to 81, on joint ballot
The Democratic state committee to-
night issued a statement placing the
disputed seat from Carbon county in
the doubtful column, claiming the SEN
atOrship from Granite county, one rep
resentative from Custer and the rep
resentatives from Sweet Grass and
Rosebud. This statement claims for
the Democrats 81 votes on joint bal
lot and comedies the Republicans AZ,
with one seat in doubt Flfty-tWo are
necessary for choice.
Inc unOIIlcldl returns received TO-
day seem 10 bear out the statement Of
the Democratic committee and Indicate
that unless the officials count changes
the result. the Democrats are already
assured Of 81 votes, with three seats
still in doubt
Unofficial HeturnS
Complete, though unofficial, returns
received from half a dozen sources to-
night are 20 the effect that the Demo-
Gratis have elected Herbold representa-
tive from Rosebud county by a plural
ity of eight votes. while complete,
though unofficial, returns confirm the
election Of Martin, Democrat, in Sweet
Grass county, by plurality of 10
votes. The Republicans assert that
the official returns from these counties
Will change the result in a least one
and possibly in both.
The unofficial returns. complete. col
lected 10y the Republicans in Granite
county show the election Of Power SEN
ator by a plurality OF four, while the
by the Democrats in the same county
show the election of Dearborn, Demo-
crat. by a plurality of two. In Carbon
county with one precinct still missing,
TOlman, Republican. is still two votes
ahead of Pierson, Democrat. A late
message from Red Lodge is to the eff
feet that there was no election held in
Dryhead, the missing Carbon county
precinct, and that the Republicans
claim the election Of TOlman on the
face of the unofficial returns.
In Custer county. with unofficial re
vote on the disputed member is as fol-
lows: Terrett DEM, 9l2; Freeman,
Rep, S38. The missing precincts, some
of them far removed from railroad or
telegraph lines, contain between $50
and 10 votes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

The discussion thus far has been o.
preliminary character and the gov
eminent officials have enjOined strict
secrecy upon all those concerned. IL
is expected the local companies will
agree 10 the plan, but in any event
considerable time must elapse before IL
can be put into effect
The consent of all foreign admin
istrations involved must be obtained.
New York, Nov. l1,-Colonel Robert
c. ClOWrey. president OF the Western
Union Telegraph company said today
concerning the London reports of ne
gOtiations Of reduction OF cable rates.
that the Western Union company for
over year has been making a study
in relation to the reduction of cable
rates and has formulated a plan.
Negotiations for the adoption Of
these rates. he added, and a general
in cable service and ia
cilities were commenced last June. with
the English transatlantic cable COM
panies associated with the Western
Union company and with the English
pOstoffice authorities. An agreement
was substantially reached. so far as the
English trans Atlantic cable companies
were concerned, but there was some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

AT the North Wheeling hospital.
where Mr.. Schenck was taken two
weeks ago. 10 was reported today as
improving. out sJill critically III.
Despite his weakened condition. the
authorities vsntured 10 tell him or Mrs.
sehenek's arrest, but he is said TO only
have remarked.
If al these things are true. she Is
whore she ought to BE-"
That further arrests are 10 be made
was admitted tonight by Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan and Chief Of Polics
Hastings. The unnamed suspects are
expected 20 cast light on the manner
IN which arsenic or other drugs might
have found their way into the Sehenek
home.
The state laws expressly forbid the
sale OF poisonous drugs without regis
tfation OF the purchaser In this con-
neetton, it Is said, physicians viii be
questioned
Declares Her Innocence.
At the Jail today Mrs Sehenek was
questioned anew. but she repeatedly
declared her innocence of any attempt
Handland said Mr.. Schenck's illness
mlght be said TO date back nearly a
year. In January he fell suddenly ill.,
but took trip abroad for his health.
being alone.
Following his return. much i'm
proved, he fell in again and DR.. Greg
CRY Alderman was called in and dag
nOseG the case as poisoning. He was
'"ffA s+-NN- W t+Ah 4f1hAleAA sou AAhA4 AAtr
case.
DIP. Frank L. Hupp was then sum
moned hy relatives and he returned
a similar diagnosis. but his opinion
was kept from Mrs. SchencE until the
expert analysis had been made and
her husband removed To- tile hospital.
az Humble Origin.
Laura Farusworth Schenck is the
daughter OF poor family in Marietta,
o. She came 20 Wheeling twenty
4 an a = Ar
as e domestic. She worked as such in
several homes until. ten years later.
AR. Sehenck, who was then % years
old. and wealthy, married her
They have two Virginia,
aged ~, ana Robert, aged who have
been placed in the care Of relatives
ana who are kept in ignorance OF The
.Iarges against their mother. Mr.
Schenck is president of the pork pack
ing firm of i. Schenck q Sons and is
brother Of A. NJ. Schenck who re-
Gently announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate against Senator
Nathan b. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SECLUDED FROM VIEW

oyster Bay, Nov. 11-Oyster Bay
vainly wonders today what has become
of Colonel Roosevelt, who is still in
complete seclusion at Sycamore Hill.
Not since his return from the Spanish
American war. twelve years ago, has
the colonel kept himself so secluded at
his home, and the village folk do not
know what 10 make OF IL.
The colonel has not even INDUCED in
his favOrite diversion OF telling a tree
with an AK. which so delighted his Wis
itOrs. 1t is said the colonel spends
most OF his time in his library.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MAN WHO GAVE ALARM

Denver, Colo. Nov. 11.-POlice here
are searching tonight for a man who
teiephOned that a small shack" near
the railroad yards was burning. When
one engine crew of the fire department
reached the scene, they discovered the
Sl0G, 900 paint factory of the McMurtey
company in flames.
1t was Quilted before more aid could
be obtained. There is partial insur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
.HAWLEY LEADS BY 1000
Democratic Candidate for Governor of
Idaho Appears 90 Have the
Best of the Count.

Boise. Ida. Nov. 11.-Hope OF the re-
lection of Governor James H. Brady
vas an but abandoned at the headquar-
tcrs of the Republican state central
committee today. The Democratic can
u.dates James III. HaWley. now leads
Brady by an indicated plurality OF less
than 1000. with ninety precincts in
Idaho yet TO be heard from.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
British Cabinet Expected to
Resign and Go Before the
Country for the Endorse
ment of Their Constituents.
PREMIER C0NFERS WITH
KING AT SANDRINGHAM
General Election to Take Place
in December or January and
Liberals Said to Be in Better
Position Than Conservatives
WAR CRY OF UNIoNISTS

ONDON, Nov. II.-An early general
- eiectlOn being assured, the ques-
ton now agitafing the country il
or January.
Herbert Henry AsquIth. the prime
minister, who must decide this aues-
tion' has Kept his own counsel. He left
town this afternoon and nor even III
members Of the cabinet knew mis- de-
unstion until the newspapers an
honheed his arrival M Sandringhnm
where King George Il in residence.
The object OF the visit Is 20 acauatnf
his majesty with the faiInre of the con
stituttonal conference and 10 advise
bin OF the course the government in
tends To pursue.
1t is believed the cabinet has de-
eided not to carry on any further work
with the parliament without such guar
antees as would insure success TO the
governments policy. Ordinarily. the
resolution on the veto power of the
house Of lords, which passed the house
Of commons at the last session. would
be discussed in the upper chamber and
the government would await rejection
before taking action.
The refusal Of the constitutional con-
ference TO accept the governments
compromise. however. makes discussion
Of the veto resolution useless in view
of the radicals. The opinion prevails
that the government either must resign
OF advise the dissolution OF pariia-
ment
It is significant that the trend of
feeling in liberal circles distinctly ia
vOrs an immediate election and it is
generally considered that this would be
wise course for the liberals 20 take.
as they would stand an excellent chance
OF securing an increased majority.
Attacks Have Lost Force.
Attacks on the social and other leg
islatiOn favored by the government
have lost much force since January,
while the Improvement in trade has
helped popularize the free trade party.
On the other hand. the Conservatives
are suffering from lack of cohesion and
an influential section of the party is
openly hostile 10 Mr.. BalfOur's leader
ship, his policy being not aggressive
enough for them.
The campaign practically began to
night with speeches In all parts of the
country Organizations OF all kinds are
getting on their war paint. Not the
least Of these are the suffragists. whose
cry will be down with the veto and
the prime minister"
The uniOnists viii fight their cam
paign on the home rule issue. This is
indicated by the newspapers. one OF
which devoted practically the whole of
its issue to the return of John Red
mOnd, using such headlines as "The
Dictator With Dollars American
Gold"
Another newspaper advised candi-
dates 10 rub into their constituents that
Redmond with 100000 is about to re-
appear IN this country for tine work of
tearing down the British constitution
with American money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
FOUR MINERS KILLED
AT PANAMA, ILLINOIS

Hnsboro. III. Nov. Flour miners
were killed and ten were injured IN an
explosion this morning IN the ShOaI
Creek Coal cOmpanys mine at Panama
mining town ia the southern part Of
Montgomery county. Fifty men who
were working IN the section where the
explosion occurred were rescued, ac-
cOrding 20 the mine manager. Alto
sether 8be men were under ground at
the time. but only 500 OF them were
In danger The cause OF the explosion
is not known. The mine was not set
on fire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
VERY MUCH IMPROVED

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE beginning
Of this month has brought an improved
condition of government finances The
month shows a surplus Of more than
500 900. as against a deficit of S25OO.-
900 a year ago. The total receipts TO
date are nearly $7.OO0,00O ahead of a
year ago and the disbursements are
nearly 100000 less.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
DAHLMAN DEFEATED
Nebraska In the Republican Column for
Governor by $4,000.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 11.-Aimost COM
plete returns show that the Republican
state ticket has been elected by plu-
ralities ranging from 5000 to $4,000
The latter figure represents the lead
of Aldrich for governor over Dahlman,
Democrat. For United States senator,
G.. NJ Hitchcock has won over Senator
Burkett by about 20. 900 majority. The
next legislature, according 10 unOf-
fetal returns, will stand lS Democrats
and IA Republicans in the senate and
81 Democrats and as Republicans in
the house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
CARROLL's PLURALITY.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 11.-Chairman
Nichols Reed of the Iowa state Demo-
cratic committee today issued a state
meat conceding the reelection of Gov
emOr Carroll and cOngra tulating him.
Revised returns give Carroll a lead of
1865 over Porter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
FREAk ELECTION nET.

New York. Nov. 11.-AlthOugh he is
IS years old, John Spaulding. a vet
eran Republican, will walk from New
York to POughkeepsie. IS miles. start
ing next Monday, TO fulfill a debt on
Henry StimsOn. He called on Mayor
Gaynor this afternoon and announced
his intention to start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
WOMAN ACCUSED OF.
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Wife of Wheeling, West Va, Mil
LOnGiTe Suspected of Poison
ing Husband

WHEELING W Va, Nov 11In Of
w Jail fitted with
developments in the illness of her husband John Schnck millionaire
pork packer
ETanment Of Mrs Schenc charges attempting
band by putting his food viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
HEAD OF ORDER DEAD.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 11.-Fred Carei O.
ton, 81 years old, the grand sire of the
odd Fellows of the World died at his
home IN this city today of general de
bility.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
TOLLS ON CABLE MESSAGES
BID FAIR TO BECOME LOWER
British Postal Officials Are in
Conference With Trans
Atlantic Companies

ONDoN Ia conference between the officials
of the cable officials relative the
with the European with which the cable works.
was at evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
AGREEM lent NULLIFIED BY
The JERSEY CITY DRIVERS
Mayor Gaynor Promises to Take
Action if Strike Continues
in New York

NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE striking drivers
City nued this the reached
between the New York strikers and the five rsnsconnna
conditioned the Of the Jersey
work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
AmerIean Elar Rnrned.

Guadulajara. Mexico Nov. lin tie
course OF auti-AmeTicau demOnstra-
ti0ns in this city last night. an Amerl-l
can flag was burned amid cries uH
Death 10 the grlngOes.'
Conservative estimates today placed
the damage 90 property of Americans
al from $4,000 10 $4,000. The riUL-
eTs wore themselves out about MIDI
night In spite of efforts being made
by the government authorities 20 pre-
serve order and which prev ented fur
ther rlOIlng today a spirit Of unrest
prevailed and renewed violence vas
feared.
Manuel Cuestra Gallardo. candidate
Tor governor, is doing everything pos
sibie in conjunction with the cOmman-
der Of the federal troops 40 maiutain
peace. American Consul samuel Nj
Sill has been assured 10y the authorities
that there viii be no further trouble.
Mission Attacked
Late last night high iron fence
surrounding the Methodist missionary
institute was torn down by the mob
and the windows IN the building were
smashed.
Glass doors and windows In tie
r. a.. ElcOtte, q. y. COTuthera and Dr.
W. :. SwayZee. in the American colony
residence section, were demolished.
Plate glass fronts in the American
Banking company, German drug store,
Commercial Banking company, National
Candy company. West End Realty COM
DauE. the hardware store of Carlos
were broken. Windows also We're de-
mOlished in the Cosmopolitan hotel and
in an American restaurant
g. A. Meyers Of Joplin. Mo. and CIifr
Munger Of York. Pa railroad employees
Continued ON Page severn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Want-adYertise for a
cook-and if there's a
good cook to be had, you'll
have an even chance Of
getting her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Mems Wear

Mems Sox, in black. tan and col
ors with double heel and toe, all sizes,
regular price 15c-Sale price 1oc, or
pairs for 25c.
limited lot of Mems Linen Col
lars from the well known collar max
ers, regular price 15c each, pairs
for 25c-Today special at one-half
price.
Mems Sox in all black and black
with white feet, all sizes with rein
forced heel and toe. regular price 25c
To-day special 17c pair.
The Genuine B. V. d. Nainsook
Underwear Union Suits. regular price
s1.00-T oday special 79e suit.
Shirts and Drawers, regular price
5Oc-Today special sec each.
Mems Negligee Shirts of fine
quality percale, made coat style, with
attached cuffs in light. colored and
black and white stripes, sizes from
141a to 16, value 75c-Today special
sec each.