davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
GRAND TRUNK HAS
SECURED FEW MEN
Present Outlook Is That 1t viii
Be Some Time Before
Service Is Normal.

Montreal. Quebec. July 21.--All pos
sibiiity that the conductors and train
men Of the Canadian Pacific railway
would strike was removed tonight,
when a definite agreement Vas
reached between the company and the
representing the company. and Vice
President Murdoch OF the trainmen
and a committee representing the men.
standard rate OF pay Tor the territory
east Of Chicago ~ recognized by the
company. The men have gained about
20 per cent Of the demands. The new
schcdule VIII be retroactive 10 May !.
The formal agreement will be signed
tomorrow.
A proposition TO srbItrate came to
The Grand Trunk Railway company
and the chairman Of It's striking train
men and conductors today from w. l.
Mack enzie King. minister Of labor.
both parties would accept the award
a. binding the government would de-
fray the incidental expenses. Speedy
onswers were requested. That OF the
company was mailed 20 the minister
At Ottawa. but Mr.. Hayes declined to
say what ~ was. Vice President Muir
dock OF the trainmen also replied. he
said he did not believe anything was
20 be gained by discussing Arbitration
outside Of the arbitration talk to-
days strike Developments were not
proved its passenger service and also
started handling freight In a small
way IL g. securing some men. but at
the present rate g win b. weeks be-
Toronto. Ont. July z1.-with the
exception q train OF twenty-six cars
20 this morning for Montreal. no az
tempt was made In Ontario today to
move freight Grand Trunk pas~en-
Eer service out Of Toronto was Drac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
PIONEER DAY RATES


Tickets on sale July %. "a and ss.
156 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
soon CAVE no cRIEE

Joplin. NO. July Alan aluminium
aeroplane. from which great things
were expected by r. NJ. Dechenne. its
inventor. came to GRIEF at the aviation
field today when the gasoline tank ex-
ploded in a short trial flight De
chenne was injured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Cafe. Saltair. new manaEenent
strictly city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
sI<TFF CAPSIZED.

Corpus Christi. Tex. July 21.-M.
Smith and wife of Hutchinson. Kan.
were drowned when their skiff cap
sized in Corpus Christi bay today. Os-
car Lawson. a sailor narrowly escaped
death while attempting TO save Mrs.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Acquire the habit Of reading every
day tho opportunities Of an lcfndr ~,
fered In Herald Republican Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

PRICES OF THINCs-the theme q,
ever-lessening personal interest 10 YOU
Tooay's paper contains a lot OF them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Don't take the troubis and expense Of
moving until you have had want ad.
help" In looking about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
&c. Bathe a. saltair

Cafe. Saitair. new manaucuer,
strictly city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Take a dip IN the lake.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
OIL TESTS ON WARSHlPS
They Have Shown New Fuel to
Have Advantages Over Coal.

When it was announced early in July OF
this wear. that the Navy Department had
decided to make extensive tests OF Oil as a
fueI II was also learned that the North
Dakota and the Delaware would be the
first of the big battieships In which such
trials would be made. Preliminary expert
nents had been successful. The first of the
oil burning type of torpedo boat destroyers.
the Roe, a. it's trial on July IA, made thir-
tv-one knots-three more than were re-
quired.
It was found in general that greater
speed, wider steaming radius, economy of
crew and fuel, space and minimum of
smoke were advantages obtained All
the six modern battleships authorized by
Congress- along with the various lots of
torpedo boat destroyers, have provisions
for oil as an auxiliary fuel
So well satisfied is the department with
the work of the big ships under oil that
for the first time in its history the govern
ment has begun the purchase of oil under
contract as a fuel for its vessels. No
stated amount has been contracted for bu,
the contractor must he in a position 10 fur
nish at all the principal ports oil in lots
up to three million gallons
The North Dakota is equipped with tur-
bfne engines. The oil is sprayed under her
boilers by steam atomizer. One man at
each valve, regulating the oil flow. does
the work of six sweating stokers under the
coal system.
The North Dakota was launched at
Quincy. Mass, on November II, 1903. She
is 80 feet long. with a displacement OF
100 tons and a speed of twenty-one knots.
Her first tests were made with coal fuel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
Caught BY WOMAN'S WIT
Two Men Trapped and Held on
Charge of Robbery.

Threatened with the destruction of her
candy store by two men who wanted her
TO go to the police with a story designed to
help their friends under arrest, Mrs. Yetta
Nilk of No. sol East 101st street. last night
went TO the East 104th street station, as di-
rected. but while telling the story she had
been instructed to tell she slipped note
to the police which led to the capture of
the two men. They were identified is two
of the five men who had assaulted and
robbed Harris WiX, of No. 302 East lolst
street. a second hand furniture dealer
Wfx was assaulted and robbed at 1o1St
street and Second avenue on TUESDAY
Three men were caught and held for trial
in the Harlem court
Mrs WiIk was a.one in her store. she
saws. when two men entered and told her
she must go TO Captain Corcoran. of the
East 104th street station. say that she
witnessed the assault of Tuesday and that
the police had arrested the wrong men IL
Won don't do this" said one of the men.
according TO Mrs. WIKI. we viii dynamite
YOUR store Il will have to put on my
hat" said the woman. going TO a little
room behind the store.
While there she scribbled a brief note.
explaining that she was acting under
threat.
When she handed her note 10 the lieu
tenant at the desk two officers were sent
out after the men. who had followed Mrs.
Wilk to the station house They were ar
rested and said they were Frank John
as two OF his assailants. They were locked
up charged with robbery and assault.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
LIFE SAVED BY PATROL MAN
Bluecoat Himself Was Nearly
Drowned Rescuing Man

Saving the life Of George Brown. a long
shoreman. who had fallen overheard A.
Pier IA. East River. last night, PatroIn7an
O'Ieary. of the John street station. nsa..,
met his death.
Brown fell asleep on the stringptecs. .7d
rolled off into the water. He cr1,4 for
help. and O'Leary pulled or his seIn,ar
and coat and jumped In after him. R-oy-,,
thew his arms around the patroiman ami
both went down. When they rarnA to -
surface the officer struck Brown 80
Knocked him unconscious and tnen sursp,
with him TO the pier, where he called e.
assistance.
Patrolnen SefgeI. Furrey and O.C-ouro-
lowered a rope to OLeary who tted /.
around the unconscious man. and both v-s~a
pulled out. When OLeary reached toA r,ie-
he fell senseless- While one Of the poIIc--
men sent in a call for an ambuIsnr.a tbo
other two rolled O'Leary and Brown 60
barrels to get the water out Of tbe-,
DR.. Reardon. OF St. Gregorv's H0sDtts4
who responded to the cali. took C5-Iearv
and Brown to that institution sf5ffar1rz
from submersion. Both Will recover
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
EXPLOSION ON WARSH|P
Continued from first page.

that her crew spent the entire day fsh,
ing the fire in her engine rooni' d''0 y
uas stated unofflcially that tne o''"
age NAV be such as to prevent '
shin sailing with the first DIVISION VI
Saturday to participate In battie pi"O
t,oe off the Virginia Capes
rho North Dakota had fire once De-
toro since she was launched. in Novem-
ber. 1907. That was on May L" iast a.
the Boston Navy Yard. when a redho'
riyet dropped into ground cork IN one VI
+bo otter magazines while the ship was
in drvdock for alterations Ihe prompt
resnonse of her 80 men to the snip
e-o cali resulted in quick extingulSh-
mont The North Dakota's magazines
are fined with cork, sheathed lilS'ue'
Captafn Albert GIeaves, VINO COM
uands the North Dakota, is len
nesseean. who formerly commanded inc
{. I,ouis. and was until recently haFai
aid TO Assistant Secretary Winthrop Oh
the Navy Department he mas hau
thirty-seven years of naval service III
cIuding nineteen years at sea.
No one was permitted to board the
North Dakota after the accident, ana az
Admiral Schroeder declines to discuss
the details of the accident pending re-
mort from the board of inquiry. prac-
tfcaIIv nothing is known ashore concern
ing the scene in the fireroOm at the tme
of the explosion
The news of the explosion seemed to
caI1se little excitement at Old Point. ana
the boat races arranged for this alter
noon were held with the crews of all
the ships. except the North Dakota and
the New Hampshire, watching ana
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
O'NEIL BROWNE JURY OUT
Judges Charge Considered Favorable
to Accused Chicago Legislator

Chicago. Sept. S.-The fate of Lee O'Nen
Browne of Ottawa, Ill, minority leader at
the last Legislature. charged with bribery
in connection with the election of william
I.orimer to the United States Senate
reached the hands of d jury at so o'clock
this afternoon. Judge kersten occupied
nearly an hour in reading his instructions
10 the jury. Attorneys for Browne said the
instructions are decidedly iii favor OF the
Democratic representative.
Judge kersten told the iurymen to avoid
considering their suspicious; 10 remember
that the defendant is charged with hribin&;
Representative Charles \. White and not
Representatives BUCkemeyeT and Link
each of whom testified tn receiving money
Tor their votes, to avoid the testimony of
White where it is not corrobora ted and to
return verdict of not guilty II there is Il
reasonable doubt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
MAY SET ASIDE DIVORCE
Referee Believes Woman Who
Saws She Was Not Served.

If the Supreme Court confirms the report
of Edwin -. Hayes, as referee. the divorce
decree which Mrs. Dora Schwartz says her
husband. Louis Schwartz obtained against
her in February. 1904. without her knowl-
edge and without her being served with
papers in the suit will be set aside. The
referee says he believes the statement of
the wife that she never received any notice
of the suit and says the fact that Schwartz
continued to live with his wife after he OBJ
tanned the alleged snap" decree set him
down as a man of little moral character"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
WHITNEY AND RAINEY AGREE
Differences Over Division of Arctic
SDoiIs Adjusted.

There has been an amica hle adjustment
Of the differences between Harry Whitney.
of New Haven. the sportsman. and Paul J.
Rainey, of Cleveland, over the division of
the spoils of their recently completed arctic
trip
NIr Whitney said yesterday in Garden
CITY: "AU differences between MIR Rainey
and myself have been pleasantly adjusted
Please publish this statement and make II
emphatic.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
Refers to Strenuous Life"

After brief word of welcome by
Mayor Busse, Judge Batten introduced
Mr.. Roosevelt at 3: so p. m. Mr.. Roose-
Welt referred to the fact that he first
used in an address the expression siren
uous life. an expression which, he de-
cIared, he had never been able to lose"
Declaring that it would not be worth his
while cr that of the club were he 10
speak his mind. Mr.. Roosevelt declared
that there were just two dangers to this
country-lawleSs violence and Corrup-
ton the crime Of those who have little
and the crime OF those who have much.
Mr Roosevelt declared that it had been
well said that the moral standard of a
people could be we'll gauged by the ex-
tent tn which they lived up 10 IT, that no
republic could boast of the people who
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
TO BALLINGER'S RESCUE
Republicans Will Stay Away
from To DAYS Meeting.

Minneapolis, Sept S.-That at least one
of the Republican members of the Ballin-
Eer-Pinchot Congressional investigation
committee and probably others, would re-
fuse to meet with the Democrats at the
session set for tomorrow was indicated in
a statement made tonight by Representa-
tive Edwin DENLY, of Michigan. While
Mr. DENLY would not talk of the matter,
this was the inference drawn and confirmed
later
1t is likely that Senator Sutherland of
Utah, and Representative Samuel w. Nc
Call, two other Republican members of the
committee. will not be present
Senator Nelson, the chairman, is. how
eve expected to call the meeting to order
The presence of Senator Nelson, the four
Democratic members, and Representative
Madison. the Insurgent Republican of Kan
Sas. at the meeting tomorrow, would be
one less than a quorum.
Should the Democratic members and Mr..
Madison be confronted with this situation
il is likely that the sergeant-at-arms will
be called upon to bring in the absentees
should they be found. Nevertheless. II was
stated authOritatiVey that there was little
possibility OF a quorum being present to
morrow ON Saturday, when Representa-
tive Marlin +. Olmstead. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania. is expected TO arrive.
That the Democratic members. and pos
sibIy Mr. Madison, will refuse to delay
action in the matter of making their find
ings public is considered probable, and il is
not impossible that their report, which
viii condemn Secretary Ballinger, will be
given out soon. whether not the RepuD-
licans are disposed TO issue theirs,
The Democrats have prepared their re-
port. and IT is ready for consideration at
to-morrows session. If the matter Is taken
up. What disposition the Republicans will
make OF their findings has not been deter
mined
Seattle. Sept S-Secretary Ballinger, at
the Arctic Club smoker, given in honor of
Secretary Nagel and Attorney General
Wickersham last night, spoke bitterly of
his detractorS.
With my consciousness of rectitude of
my every act in private and public and
my determination to go forward in the
same path, ! do not fear the criticism OF
| any man or set of men" said the Secre-
| tary.
1t is time for men to stand by the laws
! and institutions Of our fathers From the
| head of the adminisira ton through all the
! departments there is a determination ia
| uphold the Constitution and laws ana hand
| them down unimpaired. 1t has been said
| that criticism of me, whether true or un-
| true, has made me unit to hold office. II
| tniS Is the case, then every pubic man
| may be disqualified by the attacks of the
| Il do not propose to enter a plea a
| guilty. because there Is not one particle o.
| truth in all the allegations brought against
me- and ! shall take none of your time IL
making a defence, for in this community
| need no defence"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
OPPOSED TO NEGRO FRANCHISE

Austin. Tex. Sept S.-The lower house
of the Texas Legislature to-day. by a vote
of 81 to 81, instructed Senator's and ro,-
gressmen to work for the repeal of tha
Fourteenth Amendment TO the federal 90,
stitution. conferring franchise unon ne.
grOeS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
In Favor Of leasehoids.

United States to provide homes on arid
lands through irrigation. we indorse and
commend the Reclamation Service and urge
its continuance and the extension of the
same policy to the drainage at swamp and
overflow lands. to be carried forward so
far as appropriate through cooperation be
tween state and federal agencies.
Viewing adequate and economical trans
portation facilities as among the means of
Conservation and realizing that the growth
of the country has exceeded the develop
ment of transportation facilities. ap-
prove the prompt adoption of a compre-
hensive plan for developing navigation
throughout the rivers and lakes of the
United States, proceeding in the order of
their magnitude and commercial impor-
tance.
Recognizing the vast economic benefit to
the people of water power derived largely
from Interstate sources and streams no less
than from navisable rivers we favor fed
eral control OF water power development.
deny the right of states federal gov
ernment to continue alternating or conveying
water by granting franchises for the use
thereof in peTpetuty, and we demand that
the use of water rights be permitted only
for limited periods with that just compen-
sation in the interests of the people.
We demand the ma lntenance OF the fed
erai commission empowered to deal with all
uses OF the waters, ana 70 coordinate these
uses for the public welfare in cooperation
with similar commissions ar other agencies
main ntaineG by the states
Approving the withdrawal of public lands
pending classification and the separation
of surface rights from mineral forests, and
water rights. including water power sites
we recommend legislation for the ClassiIi
cation and leasing for grazing purposes or
unreSerVed public lands liable, chiefly toT
this purpose, subject 10 the rights of home
seekers and settlers. or the acquisition
thereof under the laws Of the United
States: and we hold that arid and non
| rrigable public grazing lands should he
administered by the government in the in
| terest of small stockmen and homeseekers
until they have passed into the possession
We hold that the deposits of minerals
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
Waters Belong to People.

Recognizing the waters of the country
d great national resource, we approve
and indOrSe the sentiment that all the
waters belong to all the people and hold
that they should be used in the interest of
the people.
Realizing that all parts of each drainage
basin are related and interdependent, we
hold that each stream should be regarded
and treated as unit from its source to
its mouth. and since the waters are es-
sentially mobile and tranSitory and are
generally interstate, we hold that in ali
cases of divided or doubtful jurisdiction
the waters should be administered by
cooperation between state and federal
agencies.
Recognizing the, interdependence of the
various uses of the waters of the Coun-
try, we hold that the primary uses are
for domestic supply and for agriculture
through irrigation or otherwise, and that
the uses for naviga ton and for power, in
which water IS not consumed. are second
aTY: and we commend the modern view
that each use of the waters should be
made with reference to all other uses for
the public welfare in accordance with the
principle of the greatest good to the great
est number for the longest time.
Viewing purity of water supply a < essen
tial TO the public health and general well
fare, we urge upon all municipal. state
and federal authorities and on individuals Is
and corporations requisite action toward
purifying and preventing contamination Of
the waters.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
Much Comment in Chicago.


ON the street. in offices and in public
buildings the tidings caused much COM
rnent particularly among those who
noted that the ban against Senator
Lorimer was coincident with the compile
ton of the second trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne minority leader of the Legis-
iature. charged with bribery in connec-
ton with the election Of the Junior Sen
ator from Illinois.
If Senator William Lorimer was sur
rrised at the refusal OF Mr.. Roosevelt
10 sit at the banquet table with him, no
indication of il escaped him. If he was
displeased or hurt at the frank express
sion of distaste for his presence. no sign
OF such 6isquiet appeared. With the
,lsuaI untroubied brow and his custom
ary suavity of expression he courteously
declined 10 comment to newspaper men
on what TO many seemed a most extra
ordinary incident.
The news of Mr. Roosevelt's demand
Of the Hamilton Club delegation that
they inform the Senator of his ultimatum
was given to Senator Lorimer when he
reached his office, the presidents room
In the La Sale Street National Bank
He had just arrived from his summer
home in PisJakee Bay, and cool and
comfortable. with a Panama hat shading
his eyes and the ends of his inevita bic
white string tie floating from beneath q
turn down collar. he stepped among the
group of perspiring newspaper men
A hurried resume of the dispatches
from Freeport WAS given, and a state
rnent was asked from him
is that 500" said the junior Senator
from Illinois This is the first i had
heard Of il No, no. i have nothing
whatever to say. Nothing at all,
he turned from the group c"nFersec
with his secretary. and then entered MS
,,ri,ate Office. Some of the officials fc1-
lowed him 10 his sanctum. A telegram
came and the newspaper men clustered
around the door. Hurried messages
we're telephoned 10 hold the EDITION JUS
minute" The door opened ana Sen
stor Lorirner still cool and smiling
agsir was surrounded BY the newspaper
men
In his hand he held telegram. Th'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

Diligent questioning revealed that the
Senator banker was believed by his
office assistants to be going back to
Pfstakee Bay On an early evening train
! When the delegation of Hamilton Club
members arrived at the Wells street sta
! ton they were informed that Senator
| Lorimer would not attend the banquet,
The comforting intelligence did not
come officially. but was accepted as final
The delegation breathed a sigh of re-
| lief, and the incident, for them, was
| closed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-27
A Good Suggestion.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. p, 1871

DdllllHOIc, Nu., vi. ~ lSiO'
Editor RegiSter-On Tuesday OF this
week a tablet was placed in Druid Hill
Park TO commemorate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its purchase, and giving the names
of the men who made possible the secur-
ing of this beautiful site as park for the
city. This event, and conversation
had with an old gentleman from Mary
land. whose name do not recall, while
at the Morgan'S Grove Fair in September,
leads me to offer suggestion, concern
ing which write. ! was asked the queS-
ton by this old gentleman, "Who burned
hehouse, and when, onthe fair grounds p
told him the story OF its burning, and he
seemed very much interested, saying he
knew nothing Of it and thought very few
people did. Now, the suggestion have
to make concerning this is, that bronze
tablet should be placed on the walls OF
this historic spot, with simple state
ment that this house, the home OF the
Hon. A. r. Boteler, was burned in July,
| 1862, by the order OF General Hunter.
II will not be long before this genera
ton, and the generation preceding 1t, will
pass away, and this spot ought to be
marked now by tablet, not to comment
crate vandalism, but to tell to the gen.
erations following the story of these 81
lent Sentinels OF a once beautiful home.
These walls may crumble, and they will,
and there will be no one TO raise them,
but if tablet is placed on the walls fll-
ture generations may preserve this, and
those that follow will thank us for COM
memorating the spot.
Egypt, Greece and Rome built their
monuments. These empires flouriShed
and fell, and today archaeologiStS are
bringing from the depths of the earth inter-
esting relics Of their civilization; so fu-
ture generations may take up these mark
ers that we are placing and be grateful to
us for noting what took place on this Sa-
cred soil. AS we are making history, we
should be as careful to preserve it.
Personally, recall the burning as
though it was yesterday. was present
when the house was fired. With Henry
White, a cousin OF mine, we were at my
fathers farm, just opposite, when we saw
the barn burning and ran over TO see them
fire the house. We were present wher
the family retired from the home, and botf
OF us ran in to carry out some books from
Colonel Boteler'S library, but we were
ordered by the soldiers to carry then
back and drop them in the fire. 1t was
sad sight, never to be forgotten, and as
we think of it il the light OF nearly half {
century, we recall that statement of IA
nous general who said, "war is hell. .
BY all means let the Morgan's Grove Fail
Association place tablet of bronze or
the ruins.
Very truly yours,
c. A. LICKLIDER.