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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
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the fight, and / believe that nine,
tenths of the Republicans throughout
the land expected the pledge to be car
ried out in good faith. This, 1 believe,
would have been, had it not been for
the perfidy aud selfishness of certain
designing Legislators, who were more
desirous of favoring special interests
than of promoting the welfare of the
people,
instead of revising the tariff as was
promised, duties were fixed not with
a view of protecting legitimate Ameri'
can industries or of securing revenue
for the government, but for tho pur-
pose of promoting the financial inter
ests of certain individuals or concerns.
Much Yet to Be Done.
''The great work before us is but
fairly begun. This year we had to
fight as hard to hold what had been
secured III years past as we did to get
additional legislation. To hold what
we now have and secure these other
necessary provisions is the fight for the
future. 1t cannot be won without the
determined support OF tho people.
''Our hope is In the intelligent and
patriotic purposes of the people them
selves. The combined influences of
selfishness and greed are against us.
Their means are unlimited, but if the
people will select as their representa-
tives In congress men with not only the
inclination but the courage to stand
against the powers of greed and evil,
right will triumph; and, as q Republi-
can, I want it to triumph under the
banner Of the old Republican party.
''I appeal to my fellow Republicans
and to all good citizens to give US their
aid. The responsibility is with you and
the results are in your hands, and l
have an abiding confidence in tri-
umphant victory, Let Kansas in the
coming primary declare for progress
and reform and let that declaration be
made with such emphasis that 1t will
be heard from ocean to ocean and from
the lakes 10 the gulf. You should not
only uphold the hands of the men who
have fought the good fight, but add
goodly number of sturdy recruits to
their ranks, and by so doing you will
have rendered patriotic service to
your country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. July o.-George V. stands
conspicuously today as Christian
preacher fact which has deeply
touched and impressed the religious
world, Responding yesterday to m ad-
dress from the convocation of the
northern province containing assur.
ances of loyalty to him. his family and
the throne, his majesty said:
"The foundations of national glory
are set in the homes of the people and
will remain unshaken only while the
family life of our race and nation is
strong, simple and pure. The work of
the church-religious and charitable
assumes each year deeper practical
significance.
Replying to similar address from
the convocation of Canterbury, the
king said: "I desire to promote peace
and unity of nations, to second all eff
forts for the alienation OF sickness
and suffering and to support every
wise and well-considered scheme for the
public good, / am encouraged In all
this by good wishes and prayers for
God IS blessings on all my endeavors,
and am fortified by the belief that the
ends we pursue in harmony with the
teachings of the church VIII be
ACnlcFcQ only WHlle We Scch III Idllu
and humility that perfect standard Of
conduct and sacrifice revealed to Chris
tian men,
His majesty spoke in similar strain
in response to several other addresses.
Taken as q whole, these utterances are
adjudged to be the most striking re-
ligious pronouncements that have
emanated from the throne in many
years.
Il
especially at time when the records
of the divorce courts and the general
indifference and cynicism of a large
section of society cause profound
anxiety to all believers in the vital i'm
portance of Christian principles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
BIG RAILROAD BRIDGE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Dynamite
bombs placed under the new trestle be-
ing built by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company along the bayshore of Jersey
City exploded early today, badly dam
aging the steel structure and smashing
windows for half mile around in the
Greenville section.
AS the result of the first explosion
two sixty~foot iron girders were torn
from their position, one of them being
driven through a steel car on the New
Jersey Central siding near the trestle.
For forty feet on either side of the
point of detonation the cement founda-
tions of the structure were shattered.
4 second explosion three quarters of an
hour slater tossed up two more girders
and destroyed IN even greater amount
of concrete construction.
The company constructing the trestle
has recently declared an open shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
POINTS OUT LIMITATIONS
OF COLLEGE EDUCATION
BY Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 9.--President
II; B. Hutchins of the University OF
Michigan. in addressing the summer
students yesterday told them that In gem
eral college course was worth while. but
enumerated certain circumstances under
which he considered 1t rot worth while.
INC man who studies the announce
ment OF his college solely for the purpose
OF discovering snaps and adjusting his
life TO them Is weakened mentally by his
college experience. He drifts also into
habits that undermine and eventually
destroy any manliness and force OF
character with which he may have been
by nature endowed
The speaker maintained that the col
lege course II worth while should be an
extensive one. demanding the exercise OF
the students best powers. but he said:
"A college course Is not worth while in
this age o. activity and original thinking
in this age OF great achievements and
great opportunities, II 1t makes OF a man
a mere slave to the learning OF others"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
WORLDS AVIATION
RECORDS BROKEN
Results at Bethany Plains Fur
nish Food for Thought in
the New Field.
BY Associated Press.

BETHANY PLAINS. Rheims, July g.
aviation meeting here during the week,
but the most sensational flights have been
made by Leon Morane. the French avia-
tor, who today in a new 1O0-horsepower
Blerot monoplane, covered five kllo-
meters (3.10 miles) In two minutes anu
nfty-siX seconds, and ten kilometers In
five minutes and forty-seven seconds by
N, La Bouchere. also a Frenchman, wh
ing $40 kilometers (211,li miles) in a
single flight In four hours, thirty-seyen
minutes and forty-fve seconds.
Some Wonderful Work.
The most remarkable achievement OF a
remarkable day was that of Morape, wnC
made his flight of more than a mile a
minute while ten other machines were IN
the air, AS compared with his they
seemed to be standing still, Leblanc will
use the same type OF aeroplane in the
Gordon Bennett contest and French eX-
perts consider that he has a splendid
chance to capture the trophy. as the
more than four minutes under the win
ming time OF Curtiss for the same dis
taHcc last year.
olieslag reduced the 1oo-kilometer rec
ord (62.2 miles) to one hour and eight
minutes. Aubrum in a monoplane, with
a single passenger. covered 135 lSlio-
meters (S39 miles) In 2;09:07. La Bou-
for breaking Olleslage's record up TO the
250 kilomcters. The constructors prize
for the greatest total in the distance COW
cred by three machines OF one design
goes to the Antoinette monopolane. which
covered 2744 kilometers Q7o6 miles).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Senator BristOw of Kansas De.
livers Emphatic and Ringing
Address to Republicans.
CONDITIONS OF THE DAY
COMPARED WITH SLAVERY
Points Out Great Progress of
Progressive" Republicans;
Shows Work to Be Done.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WINFIELD, Kas., July 9-Emphat
ically declaring that the fight of The
progressives had just only begun
United States Senator Joseph l., Bris
tow of Salina delivered here this after
noon his first public utterance following
his visit Saturday last with Represen
tative Murdoch and Madison to Oyster
Bay to confer with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
''The house progressives, said the
senator, "have mado great progress
They have practically overthrown the
dominion of Cannon and the coterie OF
men who surrounded him. But he
added Significantly, "the great work is
but fairly begun
Senator Bristow's speech was dellv
cred at the Winfield Chautauqua. He
anaIyzed the tariff and sketching the
work of the progressive" Republi
cans in amending the railroad bill
"There never had been time in
American historv.' he said, 'when
greater responsibility rested upon the
moving citizen than today
Basis of Argument
"The country had never faced prob,
lens more perplexing. The fundamental
question to be determined, he asserted.
twas, should this government be ad'
ministered in the interest of the aver.
age man. or for the benefit of special
privileges?'
'fThe conflict IN American politics
today argued Senator Bristow, "ls
based upon the same fundamental prln-
ciple sas was that which preceded the
civil war The corporate interests of
the country have dominated the affairs
Of the nation as completely as did the
slave interests in tho days of its great
est strength.
"Just as every effort made for the
restriction of slavery was resisted by
the slave power, so every effort made
to protect the people from the injustice
of corporate greed is resisted by the
great corporations Of this time. The
representatives, of the slave power had
seats in the halls of congress and con-
tended for the perpetuity of slavery be-
cause of their financial interest In the
institution.
"And now the gigantic monopolles of
this day have representatives II the
halls of congress whose sole purpose is
10 promote their interests and keep
open the opportunity which they have
now to plunder the American public.
Tins was forclbly demonstrated IN the
tariff fight year ago.
Pledges and Results.
s'The Republican party in its ma
tional convention, declared for a re-
vision of the tariff, maintaining the
principle of protection and further
stated that duties should be based upon
the difference in the cost of production
at homo and abroad, plus reasonable
profit to the home manufacturer,
"Upon that platform the party won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
CITY MADE UP OF
KN0W-IT-ALLS
Continued from Page One,

said that the situation with regard to
the election of United States senator
from Washington this fall is somewhat
complicated, as there are four candi-
dates in the field, and it is difficult tc
tell which will receive the vote of the
primary. HPresident Taft's admins
tration,' said the former senator,
has proved a satisfactory one. The
people realize that matters which are
brought before President Taft receive
his thorough attention and are attended
to in a spirit of justice and of judicial
sanity. There is sound deliberation be-
fore decision is reached. Whatever
comes from the white house now is not
snap Judgment. Col. Roosevelt is right
popular with US, too, and it seems TO me
that he will be heard from great deal
for many years TO come on matters Of
public interest,
Senator Squire, in referring to the
Ballinger. .Pinchot inquiry, said: "Of
course Mr.. Balllnger is Washington
man. and we have every confidence in
him. We are of the opinion that he
has given his best efforts to the gov.
ernment, and that he has been eminent
| ly successful in handling most diff
cult question, / do not mean thereby
| to insinuate that Pinchot does not un-
derstand his business, but what l wish
to say is that, although we believe in
the conservation policy, everybody
ought to have an equal chance, and the
conservation question should be re-
garded as of practical interest for the
people. l am of the opinion that the
people of today should have the benefit
of their own efforts; the man Of to-
morrow will take care Of himself. 1t is
this thought. or manner of reasoning
which has made the pioneer success
full !"
Reports from all over the west, re-
Washington. indicate an unusually
season.
Trainloads of settlers are pouring into
Montana Oregon and Washington, and
large numbers are seeking the regions
of milder climate in the southwest. A
feature IN connection with this move
ment of homeseekers is the return Of
thousands of Americans from Canada.
| The recent cold wave which was sc
disastrous to fruit in the Mississippi
valley and in the south did not extend
to the far west where the fruit grow
ing districts are predicting record
crops, with promise of high prices. AL
the important irrigated valleys report
favorable crop conditions, with n steady
increase in land values. Extensive rail
road building Is now going on in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
In Oregon virgin empire is soon tC
be made avaI' Dle for settlement by the
construction of numerous lines penetrat
ing region which is largely public
domain, It is estimated that an area
Of l2,000,000 acres in Oregon alone soor
will be made available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

These common summer ailments
are generally caused by the sys-
TEN trying to rid itself of some
injurious or indigestible material
which has been imprudently taken
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The discomforts and suffering
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DR.. Lewis j. Davis of Chicago,
Ill, recently wrote: ''I was a sur
geon in the war Of the Rebellion
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
RAZING OF HARRISON
STREET POLICE STATION
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 9.-"Harrisop street."
Chicago's best known police station. is
to bo torn down. The desk before which
many notorious criminals have stood
while the desk sergeant recorded their
names. ages, crimes and such other sta
tistics as were deemed necessary, the
eelis where 1ney y were thad hed penang d tTiat H.
the grand jury. all must give way to q
modern office building.
Action taken by the buildings and
grounds COMMITTEES OF the board of edu-
cation yesterday means the demolition
Of the old station. the hrehouse adjoin-
Ing It and all other buildings on the south
400 feet Of the block, That is all school
property and 1t has been leased to q
company which will erect upon 1t $500.
900 office building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Pirate Band Wiped Off.
By Associated Press.

VICTORIA. B, c., July 9-From Ma.
Mia the steamer Bellerophon brought
news of the capture and wiping out of
the Moro pirates who recently killed
three Dutch traders and looted a trad
Hadii Alsad, the leader, was killed By
his own people on the island of Manuc-
manca. where he had taken refuge when
Governor Reed and party Of the Phil.
ippines constabulary went in pursuit OF
the pirates. Governor Reed captured
eleven members of the band and he au-
thorized the head man of Toll Toll to
capture or kill the leader. The head
man took the field and four days later
came back with the head of the pirate
chief and claimed his reward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Horace Smith Returns.

Horace II. Smith. who has been attend
Ing the law school at the Georgetown
past four years, returned to Salt Lake
Saturday on 4 visit among his friends.
Mr.. Smith has been holding a position
as clerk OF one of the senate committees
during his absence. He graduated from
Georgetown last June and was admitted
to the bar in the District OF Columbia.
During his absence NJ. Smith was married
to Miss Louisa Lampson; Mr. Smith was
clerk of the city board OF health here
for several years and was a member OF
troop r. Fourth United States cavalry.
in which command he saw service In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
FAN NEEL CAPTURES THE
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TITLE

Fan Necl won the title OF state tennis
champion and incidentally the permanent
possession OF the Boyd Park trophy by
defeating Ned Garnett, the champion OF
the recent tennis tournament, in match
game at the Country club Saturday after
noon.
Neel won the title a year ago, and
Garnett's winning the tournament gave
him the right to challenge Ncel for the
title. Neel ably defended his title. max
ing 1t the third time he has done so.
which entities him to permanent posses
sion OF the trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
GOVERNOR HANDS
APPARENTLY TIED
Problem as to What Executive
Will Do in Regard to Lynch
ing at Newark, 0.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 9,-Although Gov
ernor Harmon has sent word that he will
arrive In Columbus at noon tomorrow
from Charlevoix Mich. he has not given
his secretary. George o. Long. any inti-
nation OF what action he will take with
reference to last night lynching at New
ark Among prophecies made here today
were one that he would seek TO remove
both Sheriff Linke and Mayor Atherton.
There is considerable doubt as TO what
authority he has in the latter instance.
The legislature passed a bill providing
for the removal Of sherlffs who do not
prevent lynching, but defeated one pro-
fall to enforce the law.
Dispatches from Newark say that Pros
ecutor Smythe called upon Common Pleas
Judge Seward today for the immediate
cmpaneling OF a special grand jury to
Investigate the lynching OF Carl NJ, Ether
ington, the special officer of anti-saloon
workers. Judge Seward said he would
give his answer Monday.
Prosecutor Smythe today said at New
ark that ne would use every means at his
disposal TO bring those guilty OF mob
The commissioners of Licking county
have offered a reward OF $1,000 for the
detention and conviction Of persons con-
nected with the lynching.
Town Is Now Quiet.
with the town quiet from yesterday s
y.
Etherington, dry detective, the city
authorities tonight are making prepara.
tions for the aftermath.
Mayor Herbert a. Atherton tonight an
nounced that II the Anti-Saloon league
sent another raiding party here. he would
declare for martial law. and call upon
Governor Harmon for troops.
III Harmon attempts to remove me,
viii fight him to the last ditch" declared
the mayor Judge Seward OF the COM
mon pleas court stated tonight that he
might call special grand jury to inves-
tigate the lynching,
The mayor tonight ordered the two
'soft-drink" places here closed until
after order is restored. 1t Is declared
that three negroes led the lynching
party. The three colored men have left
town. IL is said Others implicated left
when 1t became known that Governor
Harmon is returning to Ohio to investi-
gate. 1t developed today that last
nights mob was after two prisoners In
stead OF one. Frank Anne an Italian.
charged with assaulting an iron molder
was the other intended victim.
While the mob was searching the jail
for him, he hid under his cell. The
lynchers left the second rope, intended
for him. lying on the floor OF the cell
The body of young Etherington will be
sent to his home in Kentucky tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
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