davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
STRIKE
. IN SYMPATHY.
Boilermakers, Metal Workers
and Blacksmiths of Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain
Railroads Are Ordered Out.

GT. LOUIS, Oct. ga strike ia syIa-
patty with the Missouri Pacific
- railway HlacbiRists. effective at
10 o'clock tomorrow, was decided ON
nteIy following this announcement
they had left the hotels where they
were stopping, supposedly 40 go 10
their respective headquarters, where
the strike order may be issued.
The strike viii affect the boiler
makers, metal workers and black
smiths Of the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain if carried out. II is
said, however, 10 be doubtful whether
the men viii obey the strike order. If
the order is generally obeyed. 1900
men will go out.
The companies side Of the cOntrO-
yeFsy was stated tonight by General
Manager A ". Sullivan in a signed
card as follows:
There are no material differences
existing between the railway company
and the machinists, except the cues
tiOn Of the reinstatement of the fore
men who went out with the mgn. The
machinists organization insists upon
their reinstatement 10 the position
they formerly held, which request has
been refused.
The right of the railway company
TO select its own Officers. Of whatever
rank. including fOremen. is one which
cannot be relinquished 10 a labor or
ganizatiOn while the company is held
to be responsible for the safety and
efficiency of its service.
The attempt of the other labor or
ganiZatiOns 10 cOeTce the railway
company into compliance with the ma
chinists demands by threats OF a sym
pathetic strike, in violation of their
contract agreement entered into since
the machinists' strike was declared
cannot be permitted to influence the
company in its determination 10 con-
troll its business through its own or
ganiZatiOn."
A statement signed by the union
leaders says that il the trouble on the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain IS
not speedily adjusted. the unions will
bring influence 10 bear on their mem
beers employed on other Gould roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Conference of Young Mems
Christian Association Mem
bers at White House Attend
ed by Beneficial Results.
WELCOME EXTENDED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Money Pledged by John D.,
Rockefeller John w, Wanna
maker and Others Interested
in Work in Foreign Lands.
PROGRAM OF EXPANSION

" lions of sI,OOO,0OO for world
wide expansion OF the Young
Mems Christian association. s45O.OOO of
which was given by John ID. ROcks-
Teller, were announced today at the con-
ference of NOGng Meas Christian as
ISOLATION workers in the east room of
the White House.
President Taft addressed the dele
gales and heartily endorsed the or
ganizatiOn.
Mr. RockefelIer's gift offered on con-
dition that a like amount be raised.
was met by contributions from many
laymen interested in the movement
Cleveland Dodge OF New York. who
pledged funds for two buildings i'm the
LeVant, 5. y. Woodward OF Washing
ton. $50 600 for building at Kobe,
James Stokes and an unknown donor.
100000 for a building at MOSCOW, John
Penman of Paris, Ont, $4,000 for a
building at HankOw, China; john W.
Ross. for the Montreal Y NJ. q. A., $40
GOO Tor a building al Canton. China:
Dupont Clark, Jr. funds for a building
al BangalOre. China, and citizens OF
Buffalo $4,000 for buildings i'm Toxic.
Mr.. Wananaker offered to erect an
other building in China in addition 10
five association buildings already given
by him.
Welcomed by President.
The subject of the conference was
that of extension of the movement into
the far east, the near east and Latin
America. More than geo laymen from
p states and Canada We're present and
were welcomed by President Taft, who
gave the expansion project his earnest
approval ana pledged TO II his active
support.
Or. John r. Mott general secretary
Of the worlds Student Christian Fed
Grafton outlined a program for eNDan-
sion The plan involves the addition
of so EXPERTS in The far east during the
first three years TO direct the policy the
erection of forty mine buildings in ten
nations. to provide proper equipment
for such expansion, and Sl,5l3,UUO IN
money 10 cover the cost OF equipment
The countries to be benefited include
the Philippines, Japan, China. India ana
CeylOn. Russia. Korea, Turkey. Porto
Rico, Cuba and Portugal.
speech by General Wood.
MaiOr General Leonard Wood, in ad-
dressing the laymen, commended TIA.
work of the association in Havana and
Manila as valuable allies in making
plain the unselfish duties Of America
in those countries.
Among other speakers were John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, Prof. Bur-
ton of the University of Chicago, Cen
eral John W. Foster George W. Perkins
of j. p. Morgan & Co, and Melville +.
Stone, general manager OF the Assoela-
ted Press.
Tonight the twenty -four-hour-
day club of Washington, which has
10 do with promoting local interest IN
tine foreign work of the Y. NJ g a.,
gave d dinner attended by $50 Wash
ingtOnians who were una bic 10 attend
the White House conference.
John r. Mott presided, and series
of addresses were made by represent
atives of the general work in India
China. Japan, Turkey and South
America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Kisses FOLLOWED
SPEAKERS WORDS
Roosevelt Called an 'Unmiti-
gated Liar by Cornell
University Professor.

Ithaca. \. Y, oct. 20.-Twiee in his
speech tonight Professor f. II. Wood
ruff OF Cornell university called TheO-
dore Roosevelt lfar, once an 'unmiti-
gated liar"
His attack made at a political rally
over which he presided, threw the
house into an uproar. There were cat
calls, Kisses. cheers and clapping. with
a steacy shout behind them all Of
Parker. Parker"
Judge Alton B. Parker then begged
the audience TO allow Professor Wood
ruff 10 be heard. The noisy part Of
the house complied and the rest OF the
evening went more quietly.
The upr0ar had barely subsided
when the professor took up his eudgels
again. Roosevelt was twice a liar, he
said. when. he denied that the late T.
II. Hartman had subscribed TO cor
ruptiOn fund 10 be used Tor ROOse-
Velt's election 10 the presidency lie
closed with a quotation from the ltai-
ian historian OF Rome, Ferrero, trans
ferred from Claudius, 10 whom II was
originally applied by the writer, TO
Roosevelt The speaker was careful TO
specify that he meant 10 imply no com :
parison between the private lie or
Claudius and Roosevelt. The quota
''The youngest recruit in the ranks
of the prOletariat. who knew no scru-
pies, and combined the violence or the
demaeogue with the aristOcrat, was
prepared 10 assert his claim TO domi-
nate the community, not so much by
MS intellect, which was. indeed, no
way remarkable, but by the one qual
itv in which he outshone all his rivals
-by his uncontrolla audacity-
Judge Parker, who followed, direct
ed an his shafts al Candidate Stimson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

And now, through the expose OF The
Herald-Republean, leaders OF the
American party have started an in
vestigation. because all of the money
collected has not been turned into the
Golfers Of the party for campaign pur-
poses. The managers want 20 know
why, meanwhile issuing lalf-denials OF
the truth II the charges.
Stirred by the exposures made
through the raids Of the sheriff S
forces. Chief Of Police Samuel III. Bar
low has also started in TO look mat
tiers over more carefully. and last
night a number % the patr0lmen were
an the streets on the west side ia citi-
Eens' clothes. chief Barlow aud Cap
tain OF Detectives Riley NJ. Beckstead
were together iE making a tour OF the
west side ia the red light district, hut
did not tell the purpose OF their mis-
sion there.
Deputies Lead Raid.
Through information received by the
sheriffs forces. there are believed 20 be
al least a dozen hop joints" i'm salt
Lake. and several Of these were vis-
tied last night under the leadership of
Deputy Sheriffs Bert SeaEer. r. l.
Eddington end John COrless. Because
of the fact that some OF them were
found vacated. though ready for bust
ness, IL Is believed that word was sent
around that the raids were probable,
and the opium smokers were warned
90 remain away. AT any rate, there
we're not many smokers found, except
in two places-one on Fifth West
street and another in Plum alley.
Because OF the criminal element gen
orally found I'm resorts OF this charac-
ter the sheriffs attention was turned
to the dives in the hope OF reaching
some OF them and In thus turning the
criminals ont OF salt Lake.
lT was shown last night most plainly
that the work OF the sheriffs forces
las already manifested Itself unmis-
takably I'm Salt Lake in those sections
where denfzens of the half-world have
dispOrted themselves.
Because OF the statements OF the
sheriff that Salt Lake is TO be cleaned
On spite OF the protection promised by
the chief OF police and the American
party, these places were closed I'm many
instances. and there was a general feel
ing OF unrest. The habitues of such
places did not go around In the num-
bers generally found.
George Sing. a Chinaman. conducted
the place At IS South Fifth West street
After an unsuccessful attempt 10 get
into one house thought 10 be used for
opium smokers, DEPUTY Sheriff SeageI
Led the way TO the ''toint" on Fifth
West street
Beside the Chinaman were found two
fContinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Instead OF pushing forward on the
path taken yesterday the committee
turned its attention 10 the bridge scan
dal accounts in the Aids trials at AL
bany during the last session of the
senate.
Former Senator Benn Conger. who
made the charges that led 10 the eXpul-
sion Of Senator Aids. retold the story
of brides paid 10 Legislators
Previous TO his appearance positive
denial was made by four newspaper men
mentioned In Mr. Elders testimony yes
terday that the Albany correspondents
OF New York newspapers had been paid
money by the racing lobby. Louis Sell
bold of the World. Patrick Relihan OF
the Press, George Janurin of the Brook
Ign Citizen. and Joseph A McEHtee Of
the sun. said they had never received
a cent.
Tomorrow Jhe committee viii resume
its inquiry into Gardner's tale as
lated by Mr.. Elder of the use Of $500, 0Go
TO defeat the bills
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
FOREST FIRE VICTIMS
SeVenty-Seven Men Lost Their Lives in
Flames In the West During August.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Seventy- seven
men herOically gave their lives in eff
forts to subdue the disastrous forest
fires in the west during the latter part
of August, according to figures given
out By the forest service today. These
were mostly temporary employees en-
gagged for the purpose OF fighting the
fires.
The bodies Of the victims were buried
where they were found, but as soon IS
suitable arrangements can be made
those unclaimed by friends will be
buried upon National forest administra-
tive sites A fund is being raised by the
members of the forest service for the
purpose of providing the graves with
simple but permanent memorials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The naval bat
IN tie OF the future between the giant
dreadnoughts of the deep VIII be
decided BY the deadly work of the big
guns long before the fighting monsters
steam within range Of the smaller bat
Jeries.
In such a fight Information relative
to the distance ana speed OF the Zoe
mems ships Will be OF vital Importance
to the grim fighters upon whose man
ipulatiOn OF the great steel cannon IN
the turrets depends the outcome of the
conflict. The fighting top of the new
battleship, high above the deck, be-
comes the eve of the fighting monster,
and upon ire preservation OF commun-
ication between this precarious perch
upon the great skeleton mast and the
brains of the ship below the coming
tower depends the efficiency or the
giant fighting machine. To-day the
lOud-speaking telephone is largely de-
pended upon for the transmission Of in
telligence from lookout TO the fighting
arms of the ship. In the din of battle
il is quite evident that such method OF
communication would become at least
decidedly unreliable If not imperative
A system which would cause printed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

services al the home consisting OF
prayer by Rev. William II. Spence Of
the Methodist Episcopal church OF Fort
Dodge, were held.
The body was then conveyed 10 the
armory. Lined from the door OF the
DOiliver home down 10 the street were
troops OF the Fifty-third ana Fifty
sixth regiments of the Iowa National
Guard The United States senators
and congressman and the few prOmi-
nent men who had come TO the home
then took carriages and followed the
funeral procession 10 the armory. At
the armOry door. when the procession
arrived. stood more soldiers, drawn up
in double line 10 keep the crowds back
from the door on the stage OF the
qrmOry were seated the clergy. the
United States senators and congress-
men. the committee from the two
houses OF the Iowa assembly, all state
officers and the speakers OF the day
The space IN front Of the stage was
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Reports from all nearby towns ind
Gated there was no loss Of life inland
during the recent hurricane. The most
serious damage in this section IS TO the
orange crop. which viii not yield more
than 20 per cent.
During the height OF the storm the
sloOp NabOb broke loose from her
mornings a Marquesas and was swept
to sea. The six men aboard persisted.
The American steamer Herman
Frasch is ashore in three fathoms of
water al Crocker's reef northeast Of
Alligator light.
The British steamer Inventor reports
having rescued six men from the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

'antrary elements could not keep
lie devoted friends OF Senator
De- however. who crowded every
availaf space in the big building.
stanl ne outside the building,
straining 70 catch a w I'd OF the eulo-
sles being pronounced upon the de-
parted statesman were almost 5000
People.
They crowded around the building
lntn finally Senator Clapp OF Mime
seia left the services inside and went
outside making a short speech 10
hem.
Prom until II o'clock this morning
ne bod of senator Deliver lay in
State in the reception room Of the Doll
.'fer home Hundreds OF people there
looked upon the form Of the senior
senator as II lay in its gray casket
sanked and surrounded by floral de-
., immediately upon the arrival OF the
tited States Senate and House com
Hittees, al 1880 o'clock, the simple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

observations TO appear beside each
great gun would prove OF inestimable
value for the handling of the battle
ship of the dreadnOught type.
II is just such a system that Uncle
sam has ordered installed in his up-tO-
date navy, and work upon the mon
ster Nebraska's new optic nerve will
commence at once. The new wonder
is a typewriting telegraph device. The
lookout IN the fightingtOp takes his
ObserVa tiOns and then writes out his
message upon the keyboard OF what
looks like an everyday typewriter. In
stantly the clicking keys cause vary
ing electrical impulses 10 operate the
proper mechamisms in the hold OF the
ship and the chief officers typewriter
and those in the turrets automatically
write the message upon sheet of
white paper.
II LOOKS like ghost machine as the
keys move up aud down and the let
ters appear. with no one as work upon
the machine
This magic telegraph system is the
invention of an engineer who stands
pre-eminent today as an expert in tel
egraphy and electrical science DR..
Cardweu was the engineering advisor
+ the late Jay Gould
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

In order that the Gardner story may
be thoroughly prObed. slbp0enaes were
drewn today for James r. keene Harry
Payne Whitney and other men. who
Gardner was quoted as telling Elder.
attended the dinner al DelmonfcO's
when the corruption fund was sub
scri bed. No subpoena has been ordered
however. for Charles H. Hyde ritv
chamberlain, who Elder testified. also
was charged by Gardner with attending
this meeting and no explanation Of Tie
omission was offered
James r. Keene this afternoon is
sued a statement which anticipates a
denial on the stand He said
Il never attended a meeting at Del
monlco s with lie gentlemen named.
nor have / ever heard OF such a meet
Ing. / nave never, directly or indi~
rectly, paid or caused TO he paid. one
penny or other sum TO any individual
or individuals or person or persons Tor
other individuals. or 70 any funs As
charged in respect Of any such race
track legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
Hop Joints Entered and
Denizens of Half World
Taken to Jail
POLICE STIRRED BY EXPOSURE
Opium Dens and Other HGbitats of
Criminals Broken Up by the
SherJf's Forces

CONTINUING the eanthcty raids which have police
- graft methods handling police
hop joints white
Korean and three Chinese taking them to Jail
gambling aded 474
young
The nothing like
gamblers made charge that they had been
money Kmba collector
Godng Wilson for the protection they received from the
police department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
iowa PAYS final TRIBUTE
OF RESPECT TO B0LLIvER
Eloquent Words Spoken by Friends
Before the Body Is Consigned
TO the Grave

TORT DODGE Ia Oct 2O-whle added
already the body of Senator Jonathan Dol
liver laid okdae hillside overlooking the city
this
dng by cold wind began fall early this
the original of holding
the Deliver home The funeral therefore
which accommodates 5000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

steamer Marta and ten men from the
bark Hugo. both vessels being adrift
in the gulf.
The Inventor proceeded TO. Liverpool
with the rescued
Schooner Wrecked.
The schooner Huron is safe. but II
was necessary to chop away her mast.
The Norwegian steamer Eos, loaded
with naval stores and phosphate from
Tampa 10 Germany, Is wrecked in
quicksand at Marquesas. The schoon-
er Vivian was swept 10 sea and lost.
There was no one aboard. The
Continued on Page sikh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
TWO WOMEN KILLED.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Oct. 20.-TwO
women were killed and a score Of other
persons hurt. when three coaches of
Hooking Valley passenger train, north
bound was ditehed at 1929 this morn
ing one-half mile south Of Harpster.
this county. II is not known what
caused the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
NEWSPAPER men and JAMES
R. KEENE SAY TALE IS FALSE
Evidence in New York Legislative
Graft Scandal Causing a Great
C0n1nlOti0n

NEW YORK 20The legislative investigating begged
~ the question this afternoon for the abandoned all attempts
find who raised the subscribed DmOnioos
Hughes bill where really
raised elsewhere following the s the
Robert Elder district
his conversation with State Senator Prank Gardner
wanting today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21
HURRICANE CAUSE Of some
LOSS Of LIFE in THE SOUTH
Property Damage Is Heavy in Places, but Not So Great as
Reported While the Storm Was
at Its Worst.

first time early Tuesday morning
wire communication world enjoyed by Tampa
this evening Union Telegraph established
lines to Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
will accomplish tasks to-
day that would otherwise
have stretched over
weary weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-21

Silver. $3.50.
Copper, catholics, lac.
Lead. per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Weekly movement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Among h SOuTnern induStrlal ana
other dev~elopnlental plans reported in
this weeks issue OF the Manufacture
ers' Record are:
Doe River Lighting and Power Co.
Elizabethton. Tenn, awarded contract
for construction OF it's 800 foot Wa
tauga River dam to develop 1000
horsepower for transmission by cleo
tricity; distribution TO be by Bris-
tot CTenn.) Gas and Electric Co, with
which corporation the Roe River
Company has q contract; total cost
of plant about S250.000.
Asher Coal Mining Co, Wasioto,
Ky, was incorporated With s350,o00
capital stock 10 develop Il, 900 acres
Of coal land. one Of the mines al
ready equipped having a $780, 900
plant.
Choctaw Coal Co, Wilburton, Okla,
was organized with s35O,0OO capital
stock TO develop $3.50 acres of coal
land.
Hutchinson Coal Co, Fairmont. w.
Va. was Incorporated with 100000
capital stock to acquire various coal
properties and mining plants.
West Virginia capitalists closed
contracts at $4,000 for 10000 acres
Of coal lane in Magoffin county, Ken
lucky, with a view Of developing.
Greasy Fork Coal and Timber Co,
- ~ , OK IL + ~ dtCu "ll11
$250,OO0 capital took to purchase and
develop Goa and timber lands in sew
eral Kentucky counties.
Usage Manufacturing Co, Bessemer
City, n. c., was reported as to expend
$4,000 for additional carding ma
chinery. looms, electrical motors and
other equipment.
p. H. Hanes Knitting Co, Winston
Salem, n. c.. engaged al engineer for
plans, construction and equipment Of
proposed 10, 900 spindle mill to fur
nlsh yarns for its knitting plant; cost
of yarn mill about $25O.OO0.
Valley Reservoir and Canal %.
Chaplin, Texas. awarded contract for
construction of the first eight miles
Of canals for jrrigating 100, 900 acres
OF land in Hidalgo county.
Gillespie Lumber Co, Jacksonville.
Fla, was organized with $4,000 capt.
tai stock.
Oklahoma Gravel Co, Oklahoma
City. was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock.
d. A. Carter and associates of At
ianta plan expanding $4,000 to build
a cotton gin aud c~ottonseed oil mill at
Triton, Ga.
Frederick City Abattoir Co, Fred
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

900 capital stock. S''-
Roess Lumber Co. Ocafa rr,
incorporated With $4,000 +..1S
took.
Denver. Kingfsher and GUT a
road, main offices at Kansa.
plans constructing 100000 sr.,s
Oklahoma City. 'N
Pridgen Manufacturing Co W.
renton, n. c.. was organized WITH o.
900 capital stock TO manufacture Yz
doors, etc.
Among the buildings .c
tracted Tor We're the
lowing: $4,000 hardware store ~,
Palestine, Texas; s135,000 admfn.str
ton and dormitory buildiug. r..
country school at Roland Park Ma
$4,000 college building at JaekS,r-
Vile, Fla; $4,000 school at Nor
folk, Va: $4,000 Office ana S..ra
building at Atlanta, Ga: 1.0-roa~
fire-proof hotel at Seabreeze. Ft,
$4,000 auditorium at Rock Hur I
G.: $4,000 business building at Lock
hart, Tex: $4,000 courthouse a. A.
tus, okla; $4,000 store and Office Ar
Birmingham, Ala; $4,000 business
building at Tulsa, Okla. 5000
~dorrnitory and gymnasium at B(at k
well. Okla: SIG, 600 school at Glove
land. Okla; $4,000 theater al lake
Charles, La, and others.