davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Massachusetts Governor Elect
Says Senator Lodge Must
Get Out of the Race at Once
or He Will Be Beaten.
WILL NEVER SIGN
HIS CREDENTIALS
Says Senator Was Just as
Much an Issue as Draper and
New Campaign VIII Make
Other Look Like Tea Party.
SAYS HE'LL TAKE STUMP

- osION, Nov. 20. 49, Goveruor-.f,-|.
- eugene y ross issued a. sfafe-
1"s"i tonight in which he de-
.nanus 'hHt senator Henry Cabot Lodare
nitharaW from fhe field for re-eIeefion.
IN the event Of q refusal. Mr. Foss 49,.
tl"fed ne would 40 into every eaeffot.
az the commonwealth ia q campais.u n,
defeat the senator.
Mf Foss's statement in part fol-
lows:
IN the name Of The majority of the
sovereign people OF tire commonwealth
OF Massachusetts. 1 demand that Henry
DaDol Lodge surrender his seat in the
United states senate bg- withdrawing
from ms contest for reelection
Ills election 60 the Senate would ha
a. reputation OF the great victory nF
lHe people at the last election If- WAS
on irlal as much if not more tlan Cow
efhof Draper and if he had been Tie
candidate, mv ma f0rity would ha,-, b.er
double what ID was
The issues on which the f.ght was
ulaue' on winch was elected. were
honest tariff revision downward lower
duties on the necessarfes of life f-ea
raw materials. an umtaAed food SUNNY
reciprocity with Canada and more do
mes .t stleity IN our form OF government
r. all know where Senator Islua
stands on these issUa~ and where .r..
mas stood all these years To re-ef.rl
nm would be step backward and
-ia-edclIusr has never learned
walk backwards
4 shall never sign his credentials exc
cepl al The end OF "a campaign which
Will make the last one look like am
afternoon tea-party
lie must surrender 0r fight Hs
must defend his position before tie ueo-
pie. The people OF Massachusetts viii
not permit him longer t0 manipulate
the legis lature. ! ann ready and M he
does not retire. win be on tile stump ln
every section OF the State and we win
-iH4 ouL where lnt people stand.
Senator Lodge is NOT i'm t4ucH with
the new order of things with the pro-
gressiVe spirit OF the times. lie does
not represent the people. the men and
women in tile ordinary alks of life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

The catastrophe effectuany ended
prospects OF flights in a Curtiss BIZ
plane at the present meet
Mars was bitter over criticisms di-
rected against him since his arrival
Il was under no contract 10 fly yes
terday," he said. To-day I did the
best 4 could. I'm going 10 san Fran
cisco as soon as / can get this ma
chine packed up
Arch HoNsey. being under a Wright
contract. could moi fly on Sunday, and
10000 disappointed persons grum bled
their way through the gates. II was
reported that those who left first re-
ceiVed back the money they had paid
to get in, but that sWarms Of persons
On the outside. hearing Of this.
squirmed under the renee and trailed
out again, asking for gate money AT
any rate, the management stopped re-
funding.
Mars first attempt convinced him
shat his machine would not rise sue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
DROP LEGAL BARRIERS
Guthrie AhandOns ObstruetiOnary Tae-
ties for oklahoma Capital.

Guthrie, Okla, NOV. 2O.-At a meet
ing of the Guthrie Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon, it was decided 40
abandon any further legal obstruction
AIRY tactics and center their fight on the
removal Of the state capital on the spe-
eial session of sthe legislature, called
to meet in Oklahoma City, November Is.
legislative committee was appoint
ed and plans made for raising cam
paign fund. Authority was granted 10
put into operation an alliance with
MuskOgee and other cities that are in
the fight. kilograms 10 several of the
cities went out tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
STORM OFF THE COAST
Incoming Vessels Have Hard Time in
strait of Juan de Fuea.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2O.-A terrific
storm is raging off the Washington
coast and in the strait Of Juan de
Fuca. At O'Clock this morning the
marine observatory on TatOOsh island,
al the entrance OF the strait reported
a forty-two mile gale, with the wind
increasing Shortly after this report
the wires TO the station went down
and no further reports have been re-
ceived. Incoming vessels had great
difficulty maintaining headWay off the
cape. small steamers operating on the
lower sound and strait run through
difficulty and in some instances had
10 put into way ports TO await the
passing OF the storm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Probably next in Importance TO the
address Of the President VIII be the
speech OF Judson Harmon OF Ohio who
has for years been a close student of
the question OF improved waterways,
and az the very meeting held in Cin-
oinnati seven years ago, when IL was
determined TO reOrganize the National
Rivers and Harbors congress. Governor
harmon completely refuted the idea in
his address 10 he delegates al thar
time that the different states through
which interstate waterways run should
be called rpon for pro rata sum FOR
their Improvement. insisting that the
jurisdiction belongs entirely 10 the fed
eral government whose duty il is 10
improve such streams for the benefit
of All the states through which they
flow.
in addition 30 these distinguished
citizens, others quite as well known in
their several VOcatiOns viii deliver adj
dresses during the DAYS of the conven-
tion, including Clifton Seton, chair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

man OF conservation OF the Canadian
government, the Mexican ambassador,
General W. IT. BiNby. chief of en-
gineers. Governor Horace White of
New York. Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri, Colonel William L.
Slbert, member Of the Panama canal
commission. who viii speak on 'The
Panama Canal as a Connecting Link
Between Our Coasts, Walter ;. Dickey
OF Kansas City. the chief promoter of
the MISSOURI River Steamboat line; +.
". Crandau. national Chairman rail-
road committee Travellers Protective
Association Of America; Robert }. Mac
farland OF Brooklyn. who is enc Of
Waterways association and Mrs Hovle
IomkinS Of Louisiana. president OF The
Woman's National Rivers and HarbOrs
congress.
gineers upon the platform of the Ma
tiOnal Rivers and Harborsa congress
Continued on Page T~o.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

cessfully ia the thin air of This alrf-
tude- To remedy this ne took two
studding sails. designed for use on the
end OF the wings and fastened them.
one IN 'front.' and one behind the body
OF the machine, with the idea that the
breeze stirred Dy the prOpellers, strfIr-
ing against the rear plane. would help
10 lift &c..
His second trial amounted only 10
bare start ia which his machine was
the least Bit damaged. On the third
trial the machine rose steadil1-tO0
sfeadily-for Mars was unable To over
come the upward tilt and. rather than
ascend indefinitely. he came down as
best he could.
Tile extra plane behind made the
machine taii-heayy, he said later. IN
his tent. "ihe scheme never had been
tried before. / tried in TO save lime.
and NQu saw how IL worked out. III I'd
attached the plane f0ot nearer the
machine IL would have Ueen all right"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Mexico City. Nov 20.-The insurrec-
tlon, WHICH was said 10 have been
planned for today against the govern
hent or Mexico, failed to materialize.
sunday passed without unusual in
cldent and while the authorities have
not relaxed their vigilance. il is be-
lieNed no further troubles viii occur.
Special dispatches received here to-
night from many places including Vera
tfuz Fuebla. Pachuca and OriZaba
day IN these cities.
Two mine bosses Were arrested in
Pachuca and brought here. Ii is be-
lleVed that they are suspected of hav-
lnS been Implicated in the plot against
the government.
\ dispatch from Pachuca said the
children Of three women. who are now
IN jail charged with firing on the SOL
diers IN the Puebla fight, are being
cared for by a German woman.
one woman VINO was under arrper
was released after an investigation
showed that she had not participated iIi
the fray.
A newspaper CORRESPONDENT. who r.
turned 10 Mexico CITY tonight. said not
more than forty persons Were killed in
the night at the house Of Auiles Ger
dan. Sixteen of the dead were revo-
lutiOnlsts, he said, and the others were
members of the police force, soldiers
and spectators. The cOrresDOndent es-
tlnated the mum Der of wounded at
about 10. and among them We're many
persons innocent Of any wrongdOing.
but who happened 10 be in the vicinity
al the time and were victims of stray
bullets
Driven Ia Mountains
Reports received tonight from santa
Cruz, "a town between here and PuebIa.
said the demonstration there last nighr
was Of short duration. a party of
revOlutiOnists. small in number. at
tempted 10 create a revolt but were
driven 10 the mountains by troops
An attempt was made to burn a
bridge on the Mexican railway near
Santa Cruz, but soldiers were quickly
on the scene and prevented the act
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
SEN. CARTER FOR
SUPREME COURT?

Helena Mont. Nov 20-Friends of
United States Senator Thomas Ii. Car
ter who was defeated for reelection a
week ago last Tuesday. assert tonight
that the senator has been tenderG@ an
appointment as g member OF The su-
preme court. 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Associate Justice
Moody. Senator Carter left hurriedly
for Washington today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
TOOTH DROPS OUT;
DAUGHTER IS DROWNED

New York Nov. Barbara" said
Mrs Mary Begensberger. TO hcr daugl-
Yer OF eight this afternoon, as She was
dressing the child for SUNDAY school
Il want you 10 De a good girl TODAY.
because ] had a tooth drop out this
morning ana that is a sign somebody
is going 10 die i'm tile family"
Why" said Barbara. chats me- I'm
going 10 die
Her mother could draw no expIaua-
ton from her but this afternoon, while
Barbara was playing on pier end.
she fell between the string pieces and
Large and vas lrnWneI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
THE COAL TRUST owns THE TRIBUNE

4
hoped The Herald Republican that would have the sympathy of that the
Tribune could not fight the trust would remain neutral and place obstacles in the
of the of the peoples fight
absolutely forcing
the Tribune defend it. although that attitude
Knowing the Tribune officials Utah The Herald
Republican
q without
yes conservation all
question and just about does its mugnng the of The Herald
the paper very frankly
accomplished depended
people with Us the fight and when the people of Utah something they
legislature there enough
books OF the state to accomplish this the people can get more law from the legislature that
will be continued so long as if is necessary f., arqnis5 that anu %
Tribune responsible
for the coal trust that ridiculous There rolling
railroads that enter Utah haul the coal from the mines of the Utah Fuel
mines to serve this state for thousand years has enough coal land in its grasp to
trust the Tribune is making slightly itself
The Tribune owned body and soul by the coal When
the trust As soon as the MANAGEMENT caught I'D with + if came % sudden end T
fight 1t believed that with careful the Will What the
Tribune will continue its defense Of the trust and is the
to get hurt W" III" 'SH anu ''' gets " l'' W." gong
The the
s57 as was on October 81 but thew should insist that coal be re e 81 %
asonab 30 @ 9nU a. %
the p 0 get COAL do So
ever they s ~i @ put b e shoulders s s wheel R remedy t I do
o demand ttab a tn nt b will T Of five f
will is expressed that n o
prohibition
TRse papers favored oea opto and the se is pon to t local o
The Tribune declares switched the liquor and that will on
enc the people get cheaper coaLan and mtlhen
The i Of The price Of COAL
robbed by The influence injurious the and
draw the ng the . that
in % the people
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
GIRL COMMITS sUICIDE.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 20.-Miss Jean
Rutherford. p years old. committed
suicide by saturing a silk kimOnO with
ehlOrOform and wrapping ii about her
head. Her parents live at Marshall
Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
MARS, CRUSHED TO EARTH,
LEAVES DENVER FOR FRISCO
Bird Man, Bitter Over Criticisms,
Packs Up Remnants of Smashed
Machine and Departs

NENVER three attempts to fv in
~ his Curtss hpane Overland today On the third
feet and then crashed the ground within
where Ralph tombstone death Thursday
Pagers of the which body souvenir
bits
fences driven revealing
the right wing of his machine totally wrecked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
CHOLERAIN Mild TYPE.

Montreal NOV. 20.-The steamer
ROYAL George. which was sent into
quarantine on her arrival az Quebec
last Thursday arrived here TODAY Her
thiTd-class passengers were landed az
the quarantine station While no Of
fetal announcement has been made rs
10 whether there was cholera - board,
circumstances have led the officials %
take a serious view of the case and
they incline 70 the belief that it was
one of genuine cholera Of a mild type.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
WATERWAYS CONGRESS- TO
URGE GOVERN ENT SUPPORT
National Rivers and HdrbOrs Body
to Hear President loft at
Annual Convention

TAsHNGToN D. c. 20The
w Rivers and Harb which will be held this
and expected will bring gathering
enthusiasts assembled in this President Taft will
liver the opening address said in Chicago that transportation the
ton of the hour and that the only solution of the problem
the waterways of the United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
HENRY NJ. HOYT DIES
AT WASHINGTON
Counsellor for Department of State
Succunlbs to PeritOnitis, After
Being Stricken in Canada

w IASHINGToN 20Hnry Martyr Hoyt
w died at his 800 this morning
from pentonitis
Mr. HOyt ill while
proety negotiations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
READY
ON MEXICAN
BORDER
Orders From Washington Re
suit in Assembling of Sol
DISSATISFACTION Expect
ed Sunday Fails to Appear

san AntOniO, Ten, Nov. 2O.-Up- (
on what il regarded as good au- I
Iherity, II II learned Tint Brigadier :
ceherai HOEt, commanding the
department OF Texas, has heen in
, structed from Washington 10 hold .
troops In readiness for service ON :
, the Mexico border.
' Already four companies of the I
twenty -third infantry, from Fort I
oiark, are encamPed near Eagle Z
; Pass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Want-advertise it-for
renters are ad answerers,
almost without exception.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
SUPPOSE THEY SHOULD.

Leading Democrats are making loud
claims that their party will have a
majority In the next house at Wash
ington. Suppose 1t should, what will
it do with it? The party has no
definite policy regarding any impor-
tant question before the country. and
scarcely any two of the leaders agree
as to what should be done in the prem
ises. These facts have impressed
themselves upon Henry Watterson,
whose loyalty to the Democratic par
ty is unquestioned In leading arti-
Gle in his paper, the Louisville Courier
Journal, Mr.. Watterson thus rumi-
mates:
They (the Democrats) must either
adopt decisive policy of their own
IA lard thing to do in the face of so
many would-be leaders and so much
dissonance of opinion-or surrender
to the insurgents, who have at least
1.-THE courage of their convictions and
who know how to lead.
Shall the democracy of the com
ing years be led by La Toilette and
Beverage, by Cummins and Dolliver,
Dy Bristow and Murdoch and Poin-
dexter?
That is poser and remains for
what is left OF real Democratic lead
ership TO determine.
Unfortunately first principles con-
Ivey TO the mind of each separate
Democrat his individual conceit. With
Jeffersonian Democrats, teaching Ham
/ iltonian doctrine, Jeffersonian Demo
Gratis preaching PROF. ibition and cen
tralization, 'Jeffersonian Democrats
advocating railway ownership and pro
Ntectiye duties on local production
which of US shall undertake to define
the true belief In other words, just
who Is who, and what is what?'
i That is the problem, and no Demo
crat has yet demonstrated his ability
to solve it. Mr.. Watterson once sug
gested that the Democratic party Is
an empty bottle with a LABEL That
conclusion still holds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
INCREASE OF lNFANTiLE PARALY.

Infantile paralysis, which appears
to be spreading over this state, is not
a new disease by any means. 1t was
first differentiated from other forms of
paralysis in 1910. and for the past
thirty years records have been kept
Of the number of cases all over the
world. There is reason to believe.
however that the statistics are sadly
incomplete. notwithstanding they
show an alarming increase. The dis
ease Is not one of those required by
law to be quarantined and reported
and there have doubtless been hun
dreds, If not thousands, of eases not
Included In the records. Here In Keo-
kuk the disease was quite prevalent
twenty or twenty-five years ago. Cases
of children suffering from TIE dread
disease were exhibited at the time
before the medical classes in the
clinics at ST Joseph's hospital. None
OF these cases was reported in the
official health bulletins as cases of
contagious disease. Ali of them re-
covered. 1t may be that the epidemic
was unusually mild, or that Keokuk
physicians were exceptionally skill
full in treating it. In either event the
result was the same.
The state board of health has iust
issued a bulletin showing the great
increase In number of eases of the dis
ease In recent years. From 1900 to
1908 there were $40 cases reported:
from 1905 to 1909, s,o54 cases. An
alarming feature of the statistics is
that the disease has become more
prevalent recently in the northern
part OF the United States, there being
a record of 5000 cases now.
The statistics on the disease cover
ing the past thirty years are as fol
lows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

BY unanimous vote the Dcs Moines
council has reinstated George Yeager
as chief of police Of that city. The
charges were filed by Superintendent
Barber of the state Anti-Saloon
League, professional busybody, who
attempted to substantiate them with
the evidence of disreputable tin-horn
detectives. A public hearing was
held lasting about a week and the
matter gone into thoroughly in all its
details There ought to be some legal
way of getting back at such public
nuisances as Barber has shown him
self to be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

There has been some discussion as
to where the remains of Florence
should be buried. 1t is a
matter OF indifference whether they
shall lie in Westminster Abbey or in
some country graveyard. The work
she did lives after her, and her monu-
ment is in the hearts of countless
millions of the worlds sufferers
whose pillows who have been smooth
ed and whose burdens of sorrow have
been lightened by her ministrations
and those which she inspired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

BY outbreaks" in the above table.
the state board means the number of
localities In which the disease was
prevalent.
Apropos the subject of infantile
paralysis. it may be stated as mat
ter of local interest tiat there are
several cases of the disease in Hamil-
ton, H.. directly across the river
from Keokuk, at the present time.
One of the cases has resulted fatally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

The removal of Mayor Phillips of
Ottumwa under the Cosson law is a
direct challenge of the right of self
government by Iowa cities, That
right is a cherished one in Keokulx
and other cities in this part of the
state and its invasion is certain to be
bitterly resented. During the entire
period of its existence this commun-
ity has insisted upon managing its
own affairs, free from outside inter
ference. Probably no city In the
state knows its own mind better than
keokuk, and it is not to be expected
that 1t will reverse itself on short no.
tice, even under orders from pseudo
reformers whose chief object in life
L to gain notoriety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

1t was something of problem for
a while what to do with the big fund
realized by the state from hunters
licenses. AS solution big fish
and game exhibit is to be made at the
state fair and from there will be dis
tributed to the farmers of the state
about $4,000 worth of pheasants and
partridges. These will be sent to
farmers who show that they are In
position to protect these birds for a
time and have opportunity for the
birds to nest. In this way 1t is ex-
pected that Iowa will be stocked with
ine game birds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

A man in Chicago was arrested for
polluting the waters of Lake Michigan
by washing his shirt therein. An un-
identified contemporary suggests that
if the fellow had gone to most any
Of the rivers where American cities
get their water supply he would have
found his shirt. instead of the water.
polluted by the contact
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

Manufacturers and employers of
men in Iowa have a wholesome re-
spect for the factory laws of the
state. as shown by the fact that dur
ing the years 19os-19o9 there were
but three prosecutions for violation
of the child labor law. This is shown
by data secured by State Labor Com
missioner Van Duyn for his biennial
report, which he is now preparing.
TIE manufacturers of Iowa show a
desire to live UP to all the require
ments of the law" says Commissioner
Van Duyn in his report
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24
A New York judge has ruled that

A New York judge has ruled that
vacation is not a vested right. An
employe of charities department
asked for a writ of nnandamns COM
polling the commissioner to grant him
two weeks leave with pay. but the
court ruled that the applicant had mis-
taken ideas on the subject. The suit
is interesting as showing how the
vacation habit has grown to a point
where the distinction between privi.
Iege and right has become SO con.
fused as to occasion such an appeal
to the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

The Democratic state committee. it
is understood, will endeavor to secure
Governor Harmon. Champ Clark and
Joseph Folk to make campaign
speeches in Iowa this fall. It is a war
rantable inference that Iowa Dem
ocracy is beginning to sit up and
take notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

The Democratic party in this state
is just now industriously engaged in
endeayors to get Iowa Republicans to
bolt, but it is an unpromising under
taking. There is nothing to be gained
and everything to be lost by turning
the country over to the opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

1t appears that even buttermilk is
dangerous in hot weather A can of
it stood IN the sun at New Richmond.
Wis, and gas formed which explod-
ed when the receptacle was moved.
The man who moved it was severely
injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-24

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er says:
The great trouble with Iowa is
that it has been swelling the member
ship of too many Iowa societies in
other states"
For the substitute the word "one.' ,
There are others.