davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
EX-COUNClLMAN KLEIN
BEGINS PRISON TERM
Goes to Penitentiary and Tells
Sheriff Over Phone to Bring
His Commitment.

PITTSBURG. March 3O.-Capt. John
Klein. former city councilman. member
OF the big six and the man who two
weeks ago brought the latest graft expo
sure into the glare of publicity. went to
the western penitentiary early today and,
following his irrepressible attitude since
his confession. called up the sheriff from
Warden Francis office. and told that Of
fetal he had better come down the
river with his commitment If he wished
to serve 1t today.
Klein unless he is pardoned which is
not at all UNLIKELY, will serve three and
half years. His voluntary trip to the
penitentiary accompanied only by two
county detectives is taken to mean that
the district attorney and grand jury Is
now through with him. having gained all
the information the little riverman is
able to furnish.
presentment from the grand jury is
expected some time today. The present
ment will. in all likelihood, cover the
testimony given before the grand jury
yesterday by Charles Stewart. former
select councilman and member of the
big SIX" who. it Is reported, handled
$45. coo graft money in the passage of
the city depository ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
WAR IN LIBERIA.
Fighting Between Natives and
Troous Becomes Serious.

LIVERPOOL March 30.--Advices
received here state that the lighting
between the natives and Liberian troops
at Cape Palmas. Liberia. continues.
and grows more serious. The Rev. Mr.
Speare a native pastor at the mission
in Cape Palmas. has been shot and
killed and the lives Of the white resi-
dents are said to be in danger.
The hostile natives appear to be get
ting the better Of the troops, whose ex-
cesses. when they were sent to stop
the native trade in French territory,
caused the outbreak. The natives are
said to be anxious to have few Eng
Iisfmen killed, with the object OF
bringing about intervention by Great
Britain.
The Liberian gunboat Lark. tenn
porarily commanded by German Of
ficer. has bombarded the native villages,
but did little damage. \ German gun
boat has arrived, ana its commanaer
and Pluke, but the authorities declined
the assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
SENATE WANTS ESTIMATE.
Seeks Information as to Cost of Ex-
tending 18th Street.

! The Senate today passed a resolution
directing the Commissioners to submit an
estimate of the cost of extending, grad
Ing, macadamizing and improving 10th
street to the Military road and also from
Military road to the District line.
The resolution was presented by Sena-
tor Carter, and he asked for it's immedi-
ate consideration. Senator kean asked
the width of the proposed street. Sena-
tor Carter, in replying, explained that the
resolution simply called for Information
from the District Commissioners. No OBJ
lection to the passage of the measure
was voiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
DEBATE ON PICKETT BILL.
Measure Permits President to With.
draw Public Lands.

A two-hour discussion today failed to
reconcile the differing views Of members
OF the House committee on public lands
to the bill introduced by Representative
Pickett, republican. Iowa, granting the
President blanket power to withdraw
public lands from entry. The measure
fs one OF the first OF those backed by the
administration a. In line with the con-
servation movement.
It was decided by the committee today
to consider the bill next Friday. 1t is
possible that a substitute measure may
be drawn either by the committee or
Chairman Mondell, republican, Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Appeal to the People.

And finally it seems to me that it is
the duty of the democratic party to chal-
lenge the people by every possible means
to depend upon themselves rather than
upon fostering powers lodged in groups
of individuals.
eral revival of popular politics, of COM
mon counsel of responsible leadership
A new day has come. Men and measures
are being scrutinized as never before.
For myself I veritably believe that we
cal liberty, when more literally and truly
than ever before we can realize the ideals
of popular government and of individual
privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Pinchot Not to Be Found
on Steamer Bound Over Sea

CUXHAvEN. Germany, March 3O.-lf
Clifford Pinchot, former chief OF the bu-
reau Of forestry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, sailed on the
steamer President Grant to meet Mr..
Roosevelt in Europe he could not be
found when the steamer reached the
dock here.
he purser's private list Of passengers
does not show that he was aboard.
Many letters and kilograms awaited Mr..
Pinchot. Stewards went among the pas
sengers at the custom house calling out
his name. No one responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

Army Ofacer's Friends Had Asked
Police to Find Him.

sAN FRANCISCO. March SO.-Follow-
inx q request to the police to locate Capt.
PANEL W. Hand. U. 8. A.. a quarter
nasler OF the transport Thomas. II was
~sronsously reported last night that he
hAd BEEN taken In custody.
Capt HANDS whereabouts had been un-
n0wn to his friends for several days.
ana fssring he had met with some mis-
nan the aid of the police was sought He
eopOrted to headquarters today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

the cause of human progress throughout
the world.
The paper adds:
..Mr. Roosevelt is providing our pulling
sentimentalists Of the Keir Hardie breed
with a healthy spectacle of the represent
ative of the greatest democracy In the
world giving pseudo-democracy sound
trouncing."
The Evening Standard warmly approves
the address as .the wise words Of great
statesman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Collision Is Disastrous.

BERLIN, March 3O.-A private dis
patch from Mulheim- am-Rhein states that
fifty soldiers were killed outright or
wounded in collision on a special pas
senger train with a military train today.
No details or official confirmation Of the
accident had been received this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

things we eat and have daily need of. The
short supply Of meat is due to the monop-
oily created by the meat trust. 1t is true.
therefore, that the supply is short COM
pared with the vast demand. but it has
been made short by the operation of a
trust unquestionably fostered by the leg
islation of the government.
1T is one of the chief duties of the
democratic party to initiate such re-
form. alike in local and in federal gov
ernment, as will secure economy, -respon-
Sibility, honesty. fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Rand Of tsypsies Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG March so-A esss-
van of fifty gypsies broke through tho 10
ON chercmetxH lake, near Lng1s tpdng,
OF the men, women md eAHdyVn a3 ~
q few were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Mxr. Cerretti Sees the Pope.

ROME. March 30.-The pope today re-
ssavsd In private audience the Very Rev
Me-. Bonaventure CeTretti. auditor Of the
naoal aalaGation In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Increased Rates on New Haven Line

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company has filed with the
interstate commerce commission sched-
ules of increases in its passenger rates.
These advances are due to the increases
in wages made recently to the company's
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
THE EVENING STAR

WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
TIE &veAlng Stap NevsYopoS OonapAuy.
xsssssa oAes: 3 1sssat o., fsaSs.. Hasissa.
Ns1 Yssk oAes: 1ribsss Buildias.
ohioaSe oaeS: Frat .Matisasl Bank 1uIlline
The Eveniae Star. With the Sunday moenine
editiea. n deiivefed BY car,isfs within the city
at 20 CENTS per m0uth- 0rdsrs may. b esat By
mar O Telephone Main $40 Cellection n made
by eafdel at the snd Of each month.
~ mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. sunday indudsa.' oae month. % csHts.
Daily. Eunday excepted. one month, 80 cents.
Saturday star. q year. Sunday Star. ~ 70 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
POLITICAL TIDE TURNING
TOWARD THE DEMOCRATS
Views Of Woodrow Wilson, President
of Princeton University, as Ex-
pressed at Dinner.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The political
tide is now turning democratic and the
day when the democratic party must take
charge of this cOuntry's affairs is almost
at hand, were declarations made by
Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton
University. in speech at the democratic
dinner in Elizabeth. n. j., last night. Mr..
Wilson outlined the character of legisla-
ton which the democrats should give the
country to meet the present economic
problems.
Il do not mean TO be guilty of egotism
and audacity in putting forth a program
of specific measures" he declared. In
the first place. we should wish not merely
to curb the trusts, and above all we
should not wish to regulate them in such
way as will make them either partners
or creatures of the government itself. We
should wish to square their whole action
and responsibility with the general in
terest Recent proposals Of regulation
have looked too much like q wholesale in
vasion by government itself of the field Of
business management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Duty of the Democrats.

1T is clearly our duty SO soon as we get
the opportunity to take the government
out Of the business Of patronage, the
business of granting favors and privi-
leses, Of arranging the laws so that this.
that or the other group of men may
make large profits out Of their business,
and draw it back to the function of safe
guarding rights-general. not particular
rights.
dinarily high prices of commodities is
due not to the tariff but to the fact that
we are not producing enough to keep up
with the daily demand and that this is
particularly true with regard 20 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, followed by show
ers and somewhat cooler Thurs.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Jury Returns Verdict.

Coroner Holtxhauser charged the Jury
as follows:
From the preponderance OF testimony
II is evident that the death af Ruth
Wheeler 10 the result OF terrible osims.
Therefore I Charge you to hold this d.
fendant for the action Of the gTaad jury
The members of the coronsy's jury pszt
their heads together for Q feN uaocnopta.
Then the foreman, George oooEoeg317,
announced that they aid % ohaeUoar 3R1o.
ter was led back to tho Tum09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

ALEXANDRIA, March S0.-Former
President Roosevelt. Mrs Roosevelt,
Kermit and Miss Ethel sailed for
Naples this afternoon on the steamer
Prinz Heinrich.
CAIRO, March 30.-The Rooseyelts
were given hearty sendoff when they
left here by train for Alexandra this
morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Provo BreVities
Especial to The Herald-Republics

Especial to The ld-Republican.)
Provo, May 4.-Judge Kellogg is
here from Salt Lake on a business trip.
Frank Adams was arrested in Payson
yesterday, and today was taken to
Pleasant Grove to be tried on the
charge of obtaining So from a young
woman by short change" methods
A marriage license has been issued to
NJ w ChristopherSon of Spanish Fork
and Estella Barney of Lake Shore
Charles White Mortimer, an attorney
of Los Angeles, has written to County
Clerk Kartchner. asking if there is or
has been justice Of the peace in this
county by the name of Marcus Hall.
He states that a widow has been swim
died by means of a power of attorney
executed in 1901 before Marcus Hall.
justice of the peace, and Mr.. Mortimer
wants to use the information asked for
in a probate case in England. There
is not now and never has been any jus
tice of the peace by that name in this
county.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. r W. Crane were held this after
noon at the residence of Dr. W. A.
Thome. Rev. J. Challen Smith delivered
the funeral sermon There was a large
attendance.
The case of Provo City VS.. Axe1 John
son, charged with selling liquor con-
trary to the city ordinance to F. r.
Ninth on March II. which was set for
hearing today in Justice Moons court
has been postponed Indefinitely on mo-
ton of City Attorney Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ELKSPREPARE TO
WELCOME SAMM|S
Grand Exalted Ruler Will Be
Given Enthusiastic Recep-
ton in Salt Lake.

Preliminary preparations for the
reception and entertainment Of Grand
Exalted Ruler J. U. Sammis of the
Elks, who is due to arrive in Salt
Lake Tuesday, May II, at D. m.,r
from Boise, Idaho, were put in mo-
ton yesterday at a special meeting of
Salt Lake Lodge No. IS. While the
plans have not been fully formulated.
enough is known at this time to war
rant the statement that the head of
the great order will be enthusiastic
ally received and delightfully."- enter
tanned during his brief visit here.
Owing TO a pressing engagement
which requires him to be in Chicago
May 81, Mr.. Sammis' stay in Salt
Lake will be from 8 o'clock on the
evening of May II until the next
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. 1t has been
decided that the grand lodge officers
committee. They will meet Grand
Exalted Ruler Sammis at the Oregon
Short Line depot and escort him to
the Knutsford hotel
In the evening there will be q spe-
cial session at the Elks' club. The
committee on arrangements consists
of Exalted Ruler W. G. Romney, S
Ewing. esteemed leading knight; V
A Bettilyon, esteemed loyal knight;
D. w. Gibbs, esteemed lecturine
knight; b. z. Redman, treasurer; A
w. Raybould, secretary, and J. c.
Leary, ]. W. Collins, c. l. Apologize,
Thomas Homer and A J. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
COURT BALKS
Continued From Page one1

which has been dragging along for a
week and a half, was resumed.
The accounts were those of Otto
Heinze & Co, the various members of
the firm, including Otto and Arthur P.
HeinZe, Max H Schultze and various
subsidiary companies.
With the mass of documentary evil
dence in, the government recalled Max
H Schultze of the Otto HeinZe firm,
and questioned him concerning his ac-
counts Is trustee for certain United
Copper dealings through which 1t was
sought to prove the defendants alton
to the stock pools.
Mr.. Wise finally got him to say that
he thought there was a syndicate of
225 600 shares of United Copper stock
in 1907. Mr.. Wise asked him about the
heavy dividends paid A. F. Heinze,
himself and others, and was told that
the books would have to show whether
they were members of the syndicate.
The books are missing.
This afternoon Mr.. Wise examined
Tracy Buckingham, transfer agent of
the United Copper company, as to the
various holdings of this stock by the
HeinZe family. He testified that F.
Augustus Heinze owned on October Is
1907. 79,34S shares Many thousand
shares were shown by witnesses to be
in the names of various clerks and
others whom the defense conceded was
dummy" holders who turned their
dividend checks over TO Frederick Eek
stein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
START CAMPAIGN FOR
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Especial to The Herald-Repu

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. May A campaign for a
Hsafe and sane" celebration of the
Fourth of July has been inaugurated
by local school officials and a commit
tee composed of D. H. Adams, princi-
pal of the sub-high school, J. o. Cross,
principal of the high school proper,
and Joel Harris, principal Of Harris
school, has been appointed to make in
VestigatiOnS as to the best plan of
treating the legal phase of the
question. Other committees will be
appointed to work up the proper SEN
timent with the school children. The
first named committee viii report TO
the Ogden society of teachers with
plans as TO how to proceed to enforce
sane regulations. It is likely that the
city council will be asked for legis-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
PROPERLY AMENDED.

A Philadelphia was praising the late
Calvin Wells. Had you known Mr..
Welis,'' he said, you'd have easily I'M
derstOOd his success as a manufactures
and as a journalist. A better, quicker
Judge of men never existed
II remember once, at dinner in Pitts
burg during the Boer war, a British Wis
itor praised the valor of the British
troops Inasmuch as the Beers were hav-
ing everything their own way at that
time this made us all smile
well, the Briton began to praise one
of General Buffers retreats.
% Butler he said, was splendid He
retired without losing man, or flag.
or a gun
4" Yes said Mr. Wells, or minute :"
Philadelphia Record
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden, May 4-Supervisor r. V. S.
Reynolds Of the forest service has been
transferred from the Salt Lake office to
Ogden as boundary man, and Assistant
Forest Supervisor E. H Clark has been
transferred from the ogden office to
Salt Lake as supervisor of the Wasatch
national forest.
Mr.. Clark has started vigorous work
at the Wasatch planting station in Big
Cottonwood canyon. from which he has
Just shipped to Pocatello for reforesta-
ton there 1000 lodge pole pines and
5000 yellow pine; to Fish Lake, 1000
Douglas frs; to Manti, 1000 Douglas
frs, and to Uintah, $4,000 lodge pines
and 1000 Douglas frs. There will be
about $4,000 red frs to he planted in
Big Cottonwood canyon, and many
lodge pole and yellow pines in Parley's
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
TAFT CONCLUDES
HIS WESTERN TRIP
Continued From Page One.)


cause I have no authoritative advice
as to just what form the proposed
amendments take"
The apparent warmth of the enthu-
siasm here seemed to affect the Presi-
dent, and when at the luncheon of the
Business Mems league late in the after
noon, President Walker Hill praised
him for appointing Messrs. Lurton and
Hughes to the supreme court, Mr.. Taft
launched into a vigorous speech, pay
Ing his respects to Mr.. Bryan for his
reported criticism of Governor Hughes.
He decried the cant of the demagogue"
ana the disposition of public journals"
10 make unjust charges against men in
public life.
"An 1 appeal for is justice and a
square deal" said the President, mot
in a position where 1 can get along
without it better than some of the
rest But l am appealing for justice
In dealing with all classes.
I do not like to be invidious in my
remarks, or to quote what may have
been misstatement. but I heard. or
saw, criticism of one appointment on
the ground, as I understood 1t, that
the appointee was not an implacable
foe of wealth or corporations 1
think perhaps that criticism has been
misunderstood. and Its author did not
intend to give the meaning 1t seems
to have. 1 believe all Democrats and
Republicans and insurgents who
are patriotic citizens-and we all
are that-favor having upon the
bench men who are foes of moth
ing but what is wrong and favor equal
justice to every one, whether an or
der the law as a corporation. to pro-
mote industries of the country or
the humblest citizen struggling with
his hands to earn a livelihood for his
family.
81 do not mean to say men by their
habits of life may not acquire a pre-
judice in one direction or another, and
that 1t is not wise to select for the
highest tribunal men who have no such
bent, but 1 do mean to say there is, in
the public Journals and in what I may
call the cant of demagogues, dispo-
sition to charge that kind Of bent
porate greed and corporate monopoly
when such charge is unjust.
This assumption of peculiar hon
esty, manifested by class declaration
and the stirring up of class spirit
ought to be deprecated in our republic.
or 1t will lead to great danger. We
ought to take up the discussion of pub
lie questions and their effect, with
judicial calmness, and not be diverted
by charges of prejudice and corrupt
motives-I say charges utterly unsup-
ported by evidence or calm considera-
ton.
Now, all I appeal for is justice and
a square deal-not especially for my
self, for indeed, / am in a position
where / can get along better without
ii than some of the rest, but I am ap-
pealing for justice in dealing with all
classes"
Earlier in the day the President
spoke on the Panama canal at a break
fast of the Commercial club, and adj
dressed the Farmers union conven-
ton on conservation.
After the Business Mems league
luncheon, the President visited both
of the big league baseball games He
went first to the National league park.
where he saw the st. Louis team start
out in tho very first inning with a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
VICTIM OF SHARPERS
COMPELLED TO REMAIN
(special ID &c HeraId-Republican.l

Especial 70 The HeraId-RepubIlcan-|
ogden, May John Bull. who was
made the victim OF two bunco men last
Monday, was himself arrested last
night while attempting to leave the
city on a westbOund train, and taken
TO the police station. Bull. who is
from Tennessee, en- route to Idaho, told
the police that he had not sufficient
funds to justify his remaining in ogden
for the trial of the men who tricked
him out of $40 on a lock puzzle game,
and as he saw no way of regaining his
$40, he had decided TO leave. Upon be
ing told that the city would defray his
extra expenses as a witness in the trial.
which is TO be held tomorrow, Ball
promised to stay, and was released.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
NORWAY WILD OVER TEDDY
Continued From Page one.)

and 1 drink toast to the health Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt"
The company remained standing
while the former president responded:
1t is a particular pleasure for me
to be in Norway" he said, and 1 have
been deeply impressed with my recep-
tions. Norwegians have made such
good citizens in the United States that
l once remarked to a group of travel
ing Norwegians that I rather be-
grudged that they had left anybody in
Norway.
Compliments the King.
The Norwegians il America love
the land OF their birth and they love
the country of their adoption. A man
can love his wife all the better IL he
loves his mother a great deal
Colonel Roosevelt touched on Morse
literature and spoke of his pleasure
when as President he was able to cable
his good wishes to a new Norwegian
king bearing the old name of Haakon.
And. he continued, ut is a fine
thing for the country that Haakon and
Olaf should be the names borne by the
ruler OF today and the ruler of tomor-
row 1 drink with my whole heart to
the health of your majesties."
The king and queen showed Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt the little Prince Olaf
this afternoon, and the colonel. who
had been telling anecdotes about Seth
was here to see your small Olaf; he
would be delighted with him.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was in his room
arranging his papers and debating let
tiers, the king came in quite infor-
mally and asked, Wouldn't you like
to have cup of tea?''
by George. 1 would" replied the
colonel The king rang, and for more
than an hour the two sat drinking tea
and talking
At the conclusion of his speech, Col
Roosevelt said to one of his ranching
friends: II think L held the audience
pretty we'll"