davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
INSPECTS MILITIAMEN.
Major w. It. May Reviews Guardsmen
in ArmOry.

Thirty men turned out last night in
the National Guard armory at the an
nual government inspection of COM
pany II, under command of Lieutenant
William Campbell. The inspection was
made by Major Willis T May OF the
Fifteenth infantry, starting shortly
after o'clock. The men showed good
work in the drills and made good i'm
preston. An inspection of quarters
followed. 1t had been expected that at
least thirty-eight men would appear
fer inspection. and the small showing
was disappointing to members of the
guard.
This will be the last week of the
government inspections for the Utah
guard. Tonight Major May, assisted
by Lieutenant Bell, will inspect the
signal corps, and tomorrow night G
company viii be inspected. All other
organizations of the guard have been
inspected. and the general showing
has been far better than a year ago
Considerably more than the 500 men
demanded by the government Will be
proved eligible in Utah when the last
work of Major May is concluded We'd
ncsday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

you but give you a hypodermlc, did hep"
suggested Mr.. Brewster.
That was all"
"You were given hypodermics by
nurses and DR.. Twyman, weren't your"
yes, sir.
did you ever know or ask why?'
mo, SIR"
Again taking up the subject of Jor-
dan, the medicine man, Mr.. Brewster
brought out that the ''yarb" remedies
were almost constantly in the Swope
house.
when you got out of these medicines
and wanted more, you would call JOr-
dan on the telephone and order the
remedies nv NUMBER" asked Mr.. Brew
ster.
Yes, SIR
Mr.. Brewster tried to learn from the
witness just when Chrisman SWOpe
took the last of Jordan's remedies. She
said she could not remember.
Reverting to Dr. Hyde taking dis
titled water to the Swope house, Mr..
Brewster asked the witness if she re-
called the physician suggesting that
all of the family should not use the
water from the cistern. She said she
did not. Mr.. Brewster then read from
the grand jury notes. showing she had
so testified. Miss SwOpe said she did
not recall having given the testimony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
the offer, but doubted that he would

the offer, but doubted that he would
accept it,
How do you think his action will
affect the Republican party in the
state?"
Il am not prepared to say" Mr..
Woodruff replied. The governors de-
cisiOn is so contrary to my expectation
/ never even had given consideration
as to what would happen if he were
eliminated from the field of politics and
public affairs"
Lloyd c. Griscom, president of the
Republican county committee of New
York county, and a close friend of Gov
ernOT Hughes, was evidently as much
surprised at the announcement as was
Mr. Woodruff.
Governor Hughes, as is well known.
is a poor man. In two or three years
he could have amassed a fortune by
private practice of law. That he had
elected not to do so reflects great credit
upon his public spiritedness.
1T is one of the finest examples of
a self sacrifice which this age OF cont
mercialism has witnessed.
His passing from the political arena
marks the effacement of the most con-
spicuous presidential possibility that
New York had furnished to the Repub-
hcan party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
GRAND PRIZE OF $4,000.
PauIhan and Graham White Entered
in the British Aerial Derby.

London, April 25.-An aerial derby
from London to Manchester is in pros
pect for Wednesday. Both Graham
White, who failed in his attempt last
week, and Louis Paulhan, the French
aviator, who arrived here last night,
are planning to start for the $5O,00O
prize this morning.
PauIhan gave official notice to the
Aero club today of his intention to
attempt the 1S6-mile flight Wednes-
day, weather permitting. White IS
confident that the repairs to his ma
chine will be completed in time to per-
nit him to ascend simultaneously with
the FTenchman.
Paulhan contemplates a continuous
flight, although according to the rules
of the contest two stops are allowed.
Both men will use Farman biplanes.
Misfortune continues to follow the
airships of the British army. The one
which recently made SO successful
trial flight was caught by a gust of
wind at Peterborough when it was
taken out of its shed this afternoon
and turned turtle. The bags were torn
to shreds and the framework smashed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
THE CASE
UNTIL THE FALL TERM
Circuit Judges Haven't Time 10 Hear
Arguments I'm Government
Merger Suit.

Washington, April 25.-The govern
ment case for the dissolution of the
merger of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads will be heard
probably about October !. The selec-
ton of a definite date and place will
be made by the judges of the Eighth
circuit at ST. Paul, Mimi, in May
Announcement to that effect was
made at the departp 1t of justice to-
day Attorney Gels Il Wickersham
received advices from Circuit Judge
Vandeventer at Cheyer ne that after
correspondence with the other justices
of the Eighth circuit. the court had de-
termined to fix the hearing for about
October ].
Government counsel asked the court
TO be heard before the summer vaca-
ton but in view OF the other engage
mined to postpone arguments until
after the summer vacation.
c. A Severance has represented the
government in preparing the case,
which is a proceeding to dissolve the
merger of the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific railroads on the
ground that IL was a violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act. Suit for dis
solution was filed in the circuit court
at Salt Lake.
The positive announcement of the
determination to fix a time for the
hearing pparently disposes of reports
that the government had decided TO
abandon the proceedings against those
two railroads.
Unofficially the suggestion has been
made that the circuit court possibly
had in view a decision OF the supreme
court ON the tabacco trust and Stand
ard oil cases in postponing the argu-
ment on the merger case until fall, as
IL is generally realized that some time
Will elapse after the arguments are
heard in the merger case before de-
cision is reached.
As st. Paul is more convenient to
many of the parties interested in the
suit, the arguments probably will be
heard there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
LODGE RESOLUTION
Effort 10 Handicap the Committee In
Vestigating High Prices
of Food.

Washington, April 25.-In accordance
with an agreement reached between
Republican senators last Saturday,
Senator Lodge today gave notice in the
Senate that he would not further press
his resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the extension of the Senate's committee
into the cost of living. He gave
as the reason for his attitude the OPP
position of the Democratic senators.
The obvious attitude of the other
side renders it impossible to get vote
and / don't feel like interfering with
the railroad bill by holding the reso-
luton before the Senate said Mr..
Lodge.
Mr.. Stone protested against Mr.
Lodges statement. I'VE don't accept
the statement of the senator from Mas
sachusetts that he cannot bring his
resolution to vote because of the OPP
position on this side. He presented
the resolution and it was a proper sub
ject of discussion. If the senator wants
to withdraw the resolution he can do
so. II he desires to run up the white
flag, he should do so, but he should
not run up the white flag so soon.'
Mr.. Lodge disavowed any intention
of running up the white flag" but
said he was willing to have a vote
taken at any time.
Mr.. Stone contended for the regular
ity and propriety of the Democratic OPP
position to the resolution and expressed
the opinion that vote might be OBJ
tanned at a comparatively early date.
He said he had not heard anyone ex-
press a desire to delay that event.
Mr.. Lodge closed the discussion by
the declaration of his willingness to
take a vote on the resolution, but not
to delay the railroad bill.
When the Lodge resolution was
taken up for discussion, Mr.. Percy ex-
pressed the opinion that it was a po-
litical move. He said he could not
bring himself to support it without an
amendment extending the inquiry into
cotton speculations, declaring that in
all the spOliation of the south through
trusts and combinations under the
New York cotton exchange, not once
had the strong arm of the government
been stretched out in the protection of
that section"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY

James Edwards and Henry Anderson,
about Is years of age, who were taken
to the Industrial school Friday morning
are suspected by Probation officer
GuardellO Brown of the robbery of the
Winder grocery, 500 North First West
street. Monday night, April IS. The
young men were out on probation last
Monday and Tuesday, and when taken
into custody by Juvenile officers imme-
diately after the robbery, they were
found to have burglars glass cutters in
their possession, in addition to Jim
mics" and master keys The Winder
grocery was entered by means of a
glass cutter. A circle was cut in a door
panel, giving them access to a spring
lock-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
SENATE DEBATE ON
RAILWAY MEASURE
Senator Deliver Attacks and
Senator Root Defends
Crawford Amendment.

Washington. April 25.-With Senator
Deliver criticising in pointed west
ern phraseology the Crawford
Elkins amendment to the traffic agree
ment provision of the railroad bill, and
Senator Root supporting the same pro-
vision in careful legal argument. the
Senate today was the scene of an in
teresting debate.
The Iowa senator showed resentment
at the interference of the administra-
tior in the proposed legislation, while
MIR. Root said the experience of the
executive branch of the government
had suggested the necessity for such
legislation.
At the close OF the discussion Sena-
tor Elkins made an effort to obtain an
agreement for a vote ten days hence,
but failed because OF the objection of
Senator LaFollette, who said the Sem
ate had not yet had an opportunity to
scrutinize more than half of the bill
Mr.. Root said he had seen no evil
dence OF any anxiety on the part of the
railroads for the proposed law. The
bill was not up because the railroads
wanted the legislation, but because eX-
perience had shown the necessity for it,
I'VE have a higher duty than the
expression OF feeling" he said, land
that is to frame schedules that will be
capable of operation; and it is the pur-
pose of the pending provisions to sub
stttute something practicable for some
thing that is impracticable."
Mr.. Root suggested an amendment
making the filing Of agreements a con-
oition of their legality. Most of the
agreements could relate TO the general
principles controlling in the making of
rates.
From these might flow hundreds of
thousands of rates, and these are the
agreements we want to get control of, =
he said. He concluded with the asser-
ton that the Crawford provision was
praPfic0 bla and chotId ha enacted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
suITs DIsMISS SEQ.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 25.-Suits for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent, against ]. NJ. Peerles, II. j.
PeerIes and II. M. Benjamin, prominent
Milwaukee men, in connection with the
incorporation Of the Wisconsin Coal
company, to operate coal lands in Colo
RADIO, have been dismissed by order OF
Attorney General Wickersham, accord
ing to advices received today by Unit
ed States District Attorney II. X. But
terrified,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
PROTEST OF VATICAN.
Other Catholic Rulers Must Not Follow
Example of Prince of Monaco,

Rome, April 25.-Albert, Prince of
Monaco, arrived here today, and was
received at the railway station by Rep
resentatives Of King Victor Emmanuel.
the foreign office and of the Geograph
lea! society under the auspices of
which he Will deliver his lecture on
"Oceanogr Apply" on Wednesday.
1t is reported that the protest of the
vatican against the princes visit to the
king will take the form of circular
note from Cardinal Merry Del Val. the
papal secretary of state, to the papal
nuncios. instructing them to notify the
governments to which they are accred-
fled that the visit of Albert to the quir-
inal must not be considered as creating
precedent for other Catholic rulers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
MEDIATION ASKED.

Washington. April 25.-The Southern
Pacific railway and the SeabOard Air
Line and their tclegraphers have APP
pealed to Charles p Neill, commissioner
of labor, and Chairman Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission to in
terpose in an effort to settle their diff
ferences. The controversy relates TO
wages and working conditions.
1t is expected the mediators Will take
up the matter soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

New York, April 25.-Timothy L.
woodruff. state chairman, was taken en-
tirely by surprise when he learned of
the acceptance by Governor Hughes of
a place in the supreme court. When
the first news of the governors action
was read over the telephone to Mr..
Woodruff he said:
you don't believe that, do you?
On being assured that the news was
authentic, he said;
1T am very much interested and very
much surprised. ] have known, of
course, the governor was considering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

concluded. referring to Mr.. Sherman
and Representative Fassett Of New
York
Mr.. Watson announced that he now
Is en- route to Kansas and Oiriah OIna
10 make series Of speeches IN de-
Tense Of the tariff
Congressman Fassett repeated an
address given by him IN Congress IA
voring ship subsidy.
Mr. Sherman and party left for Wesh-
ington at 1870 o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
Cross Examination.
Wife Taking Prominent Part.

Mr.. Brewster began a cross exam
ination of the witness. He first took
up the typhoid feature Of the case The
witness was unable TO recall any dates
in connection with the attack of ty-
phoid fever suffered by the COpridge
family, colored, who lived In a cabin on
the Swope property. in the spring of
1909. Miss SwOpe said there was an
open vault and cesspool near the
Copridge cottage.
At this point the name of Guessing
Hatred Chase Jordan, the "yarD" man,
entered into the case.
when did you first see Jordan"
was asked.
Eight or nine years ago." the girl
answered, but did not recall the date.
Lets question the witness about
events occurring since the flood" sug-
gested the court.
Mr. Brewster was insistent upon find
ing the date Miss Swope took the
.svarb" medicine, and the court took
hand in the proceeding.
This girl is weak, just recovering
from typhoid fever. and she must be
shown every consideration in this ex-
animation" said Judge Latshaw, Sc
verely.
courts remarks.
Copridge was taken down with the ty-
phoid, she was about the Swope house
and helped with the homework. teS-
titled Miss Swope. Ida Copri0ge, Leon
ora's mother, also worked at the house,
said the witness.
Much stress was laid by MI; brew-
ster upon the fact that Miss Swope's
room was light enough for her easily
tc recognize the physician when ne en-
tered to give her a hypodermic
'Dr. Hyde never did anything Tor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
mas. 4. b. BREEzE DEAD.

Mrs L. B. Breeze. TAI East Ninth
South street, died at st. Marks hospital
as a result of an operation performed
several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Albany, n. Y, April 25.-G0vernor
Hughes would not permit himself to be
quoted tonight concerning the nomina-
ton He confirmed the Washington
announcement of his acceptance.
Before accepting the nomination,
Governor Hughes gave the matter
careful consideration and it is known
he regarded the Presidents offer as
call to public duty which he felt he
must accept. He realized that he could
not in justice to himself and to MS
family accept a denomination for gov
ernor if rendered him.
Two determining factors entered into
the governors decision not TO be a
candidate for a third term. One was
the heavy financial drain to which he
has been subjected during the last
three years; the other the mental
strain incident to the governorship.
With the governorship question de-
cided two other alternatives confront
ed him-the return to the practice or
his profession and the possibility OF
his becoming a candidate for the
United States senatorship. He realized
that the personal expense attached to
the position of senator would make
that impossible on his limited income.
So the real alternative, beyond the &C
eeptance of the Presidents offer, was
nracticing at the New York bar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26

Col Swope was harmless. And to show
he believed in his prescription he
pulled a six-ounce bottle OF the tonic
from his pocket and took q draught of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
The Salary Question.

New York state pays It's governor
an annual salary of $4,000 and ex-
nenses- while justices of the United
States supreme court are paid s12,5OO
and there is a possibility that this may
be Increased TO S17,5O0.
the governor is of the opinion that
what has been accomplished under his
administration will be adhered TO.
Bv the second week in October, Mr..
Hughes will have practically completed
his term as governor.
Lieut. Gov Horace White Will be-
come governor upon Mr.. hughes Iot
nal resignation and will hold the Of
flee until a new executive is inaugu-
rated.
That Governor Hughes acceptance
practically removes him from partici-
patton in the next state campgain was
the general opinion OF party leaders
here tonight. Few were willing, now
ever, TO be quoted TO that ERECT.
Lieut. Gov. White would not comment
on the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
WAR HAS NOT YET ENDED
Vised GunbOats-Are Now Trying 10
Get Out of Port of New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 5.-That the Mica
raguan insurgents now have several
improvised gunbOats and had planned
10 either sink or capture the steamer
Venus was indicated here today by the
testimony of General Richard Sussman
at the preliminary hearing given Cap
tain J. +. Hyland and Louis HOFFMAN,
master and agent respectively of the
steamer. Hyland and hoffman were
charged with violating the neutrality
acts.
Washington, April 5.-An army of
1900 men, under one of President Mad
riZ' best generals, is advancing in two
columns or the city of Bluefields, Mica
ragua, now in the hands of the insur-
gents, according to reports received by
the state department today.
These reports say the advance guard
of the government forces is only about
twenty or thirty miles away from the
city.
The United States consul at Blue
fields SAYS General Estrada is posting
his troops to the best advantage, with
the purpose of making a stubborn re-
sistance.
The foreign consuls at Bluefields are
in conference with Captain Gilmer of
the United States gunbOat Paducah,
with a view 10 his protecting the COM
mercial section of the city in case OF
fighting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
WILLIAM SBU RG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

!. <e-%>-> -
The K O. P. lodge is having a fine
new plate glass front put in on their
building on the west side of the pub
occupied by the firm of Hall and
Leasure.
Mrs Alice Worrell has sold her
property in the north part of the city
to r. w. Thomas.
Jake Fisher was in the city Tuesday
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Gardner
J. P Donahue of Holbrook and
James Leahy of near Parnell trans
acted business Tuesday with William
Cash of Fairview farm.
Ed Yates who has been in Missouri
for the past week returned home We'd
nesday morning.
Attorney w. z. Wallace is in Des
Moines this week looking after some
legal business.
James Terrell of Birmingham, Ia.
came up Tuesday evening for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Spillman
Do you want to buy horse. seed
corn, a farm, some sheep? If you dc
put a want ad in the Courier
Humphrey Thomas Of Pilot town.
ship was in the city Wednesday and
called at the home of F. R. Williams.
| H. T.. IIull anu Ii. I1u6llSS "SiS
Cedar Rapids visitors last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
| Real estate seems to be on the boom
| in this locality. M. F. Gaffney sold ar
so acre farm east of the city to Sam
James for s162 per acre, and r. w
Yoss sold 100 acres south Of the city
to E. Donahue of -olbrook for s16s
| per acre.
| Ed McCarter was transacting bust
ness in North English last wednesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
VILLAGE CREEK.

~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harsch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hen
bricks Of South Ottumwa spent Sun
day at the E. G. Harsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Arnold, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Bevin visited last
Friday at Jake Arnold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harsch. and
daughter Maude and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Dexter and daughter Irene We're
entertained Sunday evening at the
Fred Myers home.
Do you want to buy a horse, seed
corn, farm, some sheep? If you do
put want ad in the Courier.
Mrs. ]. M. Arnold, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Bivin spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. F. L. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Workman and
daughter Beatrice were entertained
SUNDAY at the F. L. Dexter home.
]. II. Wally of Route No. 2 is off
duty this week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Andrew Black and children
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Lyman
Cohagan
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Delvin and chill
dren. also Mrs w. B. Alfred, daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
. BRIGHTON. y

Brighton.-Mr. Dillon was in town
this week in the interest of the Fra
ternal Aid association
Mr.. Robinson of West Chester Wis
tied at CARROTS this week.
Mrs. Atkins visited her son, Med, Of
Eureka this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout, Jr.,
Saturday. 1O-pound son. Mrs. Stout
is very low and her recovery Is doubt
flu.
Mrs. Minerva Widener of this place,
who was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Merchant of Cappock. in attempt
ing to get into a buggy slipped and fell
breaking her arm and one rib. Mrs.
Leslis Hicks of Fairfield came down
and took her where she could be under
physicians care.
Marcus Swisher, while coasting Sun
day afternoon, in some way ran into
the bannister of the bridge and broke
his collar bone.
Miss Fife Hampshire Of Washington
visited at the parental RAIDER home
| this week.
Do Won want to buy horse, seed
corn, farm, GONE sheep? II you dc
put 3 want al in the Courier.
Mrs. Eliza Riley Of Oskaloosa visit
| ed at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Harry Bidwell this week.
/ r. A. Bruce, who has been conduct
Ing a series of revival meetings in Ba
tavia, has returned home.
Mrs. Pete Menefee Of Charlottesville
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Mrs. Harry Bidwell, has returned tc
| her home.
Mr. Robinson Of Ainsworth was ir
town recently in the interest Of the
Yeoman Insurance company.
Harry Bidwell. who has been visit
ing at Charlottesville, has Returned
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs Steve Hooks OF Sheri
dan are visiting at the parental Manr
home.
]. J. Barkhuff Of Ottumwa was ii
town Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Judson is visiting friends
in Fairfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams o
Omaha, Neb., are visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. T. LEmry.
Miss Cotter of Oxford visited at the
Rev. Lewis home enroute from Pack
wood to Kansas City to visit her sis
ter
Henry Widener had the misfortune
to run railroad spike through hi:
foot Saturday.