davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
SPAIN WILL NOT RECEDE
State VIII BE Secularlzed and COun-
try Modcrnized in spite of
Vatican's Protest.

Madrid, July 2.-The government
has submitted a bill to parliament
substituting a simple promise for the
customary oath taken over the Scrip
lures in connection with all civil acts
The bill. which is supported by the
king. applies to the installation Of
cabinet ministers as well as to all
court proceedings.
The -eactiOnary and clerical intS<-
ests are opposing the measure on the
ground that Il is designed as a provo
cation to the vatican. The liberal
press declares II is Of vital Importance
TO the secularization of state and the
mOdernization OF Spain.
The government has forwarded to
the vatican its reply to the note OF
June p. which Insisted on the with
drawal of the decree of June IL.
granting privileges to non-CathOlic
religious societies. The reply is a
courteous but firm refusal to with
draw the decree. whose objects are
again explained. Canalajas said:
I'VE will see II we are able 10 con-
vince the vatican. If we fail we will
regret the result, but the govern
ments agreement must be upheld"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT GIVE CONSENT
Asks That the Agitation to
Have Him Nominated for
Governor Be Stopped.

Utica. n. z. July About ten days
ago the Republican club OF this city
passed a resolution putting forward the
name Of former President Roosevelt
as a nominee for governor IN this state.
This resolution was forwarded to Mr..
Roosevelt June 10. with a statement as
TO the character and standing or the
body which passed IL.
It appears that Colonel Roosevelt
wrote an immediate reply. but In some
manner the letter was missent and not
until a day or two ago did the secre-
tary OF the club, Fred 3. Adams, of
this city receive Il.
The letter is a positive and unuuali-
fled declination OF the proposed honor
and is as follows:
May I. through you. cordially thank
the Republican club OF Oneida county
for its message Of appreciative good
will7
Believe me. I appreciate Il and I
trust you viii make the club under
stand that I do appreciate 10. But I
also ask that the club al once stop
any agitation TO have me nominated foe
Eovel nor. It would be an absolute
impossibility for me 70 accept.
With high regards.
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
WILL PRAY FOR JOHNSON
Members of the Negro Holiness Church
Mt Hutchinson. Kansas. Much Ex-
cited Over Fight.

Hutchinson. Kan. July 2.-"The Negro
Holiness church" here. today called
special services for Monday afternoon
TO pray that Johnson may defeat JEFF
frfss.
The Negro Holiness church has not
yet built a house OF worship here. and
a large tent was constructed today for
the accommodation Of those who Will
attend the services on Monday.
There are about 1900 negroes here,
and Il Is expected that a majority OF
them will attend the meeting.
According to the program announced,
the negroes will pray and sing religious
hymns until johnson wins the battle.
IF IL takes ali night"
Arrangements have been made to
have the result OF the fight bulletined
By rounds at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Taft n Success.
SYMPATHY FOR CONWCTS
Millionaire Who Has Just Completed n
Term for Perjury TO Deposit
$4,000 for Prisoners.

san Quentin. Cal. July 2.-The term
OF his sentence for perjury having ex-
pired. William y. Bradbury. a Corte
aiadera millionaire. was discharged to-
day from the state Prison here. He
emerged from the penitentiary wear
ing the regulation suit given to all con-
victs on their release. and accepted the
usual IS stipend from the state with
10 cents added for transportation to
his home.
After a few words with the wardens
over a couple Of two-cent stamps which
he asserted were due him. he announced
his intention of depositing $4,000 IN
bank to the credit of Warden Hoyle as
a fund from which parOled prisoners
may borrow at 10 per cent interest.
which is to be turned into the fund
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

secretary OF the interior.
The creation Of the new position
was I'm accord with the wishes OF the
President and was in harmony with
the plan Of inspection by army en-
rinecrs Of existing reclamation pro
jects as provided by the new law That
act provides for the appointment Of a
board Of FIVE engineers from the en-
gineer corps Of the army TO inspect the
reclamation works. reporting directly
10 the President Mr.. Tart has the
appointment OF this board now under
consideration.
The board viii serve in an advisory
capacity to the President. while Cen
cral Marshall viii occupy similar re-
lation to the secretary Of the interior.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

10 was said at the interior depart
luent that the new officer would not
suppiant +. IL Newell. director OF the
reclamation service. whose fate has
been the subject OF much speculation
ever since the lines were drawn be-
tween the Garfield and Ballinger adj
rninistrations.
10 was explicitly stated that General
Marshall's appointment did not indi-
cate any change I'm the personnel Of
THE field force OF the reclamation serv-
ice. inasmuch as he would have no
supervision over the operations OF the
service or over the designing Of con-
struction work. He would act, IL was
said. in an advisory capacity TO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Senator BristOw and Represen-
tatives Murdoch and Madi-
son, All of Kansas, in Great
Favor With Col. Roosevelt.
SUPPORTED HIM WHEN
IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Now He Calls Them "Fine Fell
lows" and Says He Owes
Them a Debt of Gratitude for
the Attitude They Assumed.
VISITORS MUCH ELATED

~ TsTER BAY. n. \. July 2-Thrcs
hnnsnnS-nli Republican inaur-
gents Of the deepest dye
talked VITA Theodore Roosevelt Ter
three hours nj Sagamore Hfli today
and went away satisfied. when they
had gone Colonel RooScvclt called them
.fine fellows" and said they discusscd
the work OF the recent session 81
Congress-" All agreed thuf the RaI-
inEer-Pinchot controversy was not
bronckcd.
The visitors vvc-r senator .ToSrDh l.
Bristow and Representative Nictou
Murdock md e m. Madison. eli of
whom touEh hard Tor Roosevelt pol
icics when he was I'm she White house.
That ne appreciated thcf- services
be mnae known with emphasis todnyt
tne insurgents were more emphatic I'm
their praise of Theodore Roosevelt.
When the 4 o'clock train had pulled
out at Oyster Bay and the correspond
ents trailed UP the hilI. Colonel Rooso-
welt was pacing the veranda. CARRIED
in crash riding suit and riding
boots. He plunged into an explanation
OF the conference at once.
Those three Kansans.~ he BEGUN
are among my most loyal supporters
and were during the seven years I
was In the White house
can you tell US what was dis
cussedY' was venturcd
These fine fellows and I have been
discussing the recent session Of Con-
gress,' said Colonel Roosevelt. ''But I
wish 70 say right here" ne put I'm with
a snap Of his jaw. that we have not
been discussing the Ballinger- Pinchot
troubles.
My friend Madison IS one OF the
judges in that case and I would not
have IL appear that I wished 10 exert
any influence en- the matter
I owe an especial debt OK gratitude
to Representatives Madison and MUIR
dock Tor the stand they took at the
time when Representative Tawney Of
Tered a resolution providing that none
Continued on Page Tyvo.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

In the same resolutions. President
Taft was endorsed only insofar as he
has made effort TO carry out the pro-
gressive principles.
The principles OF conservation as laid
down by Theodore Roosevelt and at
present endorsed by Pinchot were
commended.
According TO returns received in Des
Moines tonight from the 90 counties in
Iowa that held conventions today to
select delegates to the state conven-
ton. the progressivcs viii control that
gathering by a majority OF 1856 The
progressives returned solid delegates
from So counties. the stand-patters
from Sc. while five divided their dele
cations.
The tenor OF the resolutions indi-
Gated that the same program will be
followed at the Iowa state convention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

coast. and fixed new rates which will
become effective october I.
Proportional import rates are estab-
lished through coast ports to Utah by
October I.
In class and commodity rates. new
schedules are proposed by the commits
sion. but not ordered in effect Rail-
roads will he fequired TO make reports
to the commission for July. August and
Septem Der. showing a comparison be-
tween the proposed rates and those now
IN existence.
The reason for this. say those on
both sides who have been following the
rate cases. IS that the commission has
decided upon a theoretical system OF
tariffs. which may be ordered into ef-
feet n they compare satisfactorily with
the existing schedules during the next
three months. At any rate. II is be-
lieved that the commission is disposed
20 revise the class and commodity rates
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Aug as was followed at the Indiana
gathering. President Taft viii be en-
dorsed, but Senators Dolliver and Cum
Minis viii receive special mention.
Senator Dolliver addressed the con-
Yentton in Webster county. his home.
He declared that ne had nothing per-
sonal against President Taft. He re-
ferred TO the rubbr trust and declared
that Senator Aldrich. the Guggenheiu.s
and Senator Penrose were Interested In
II, and Therefore In the tariff bill.
Dubuque county. the home OF tho
late Senator Allison. was controlled by
the stand-natters. In the resolutions,
the state and national administrations
were endorsed. but no mention was
made Of either Senator Deliver or
Senator Cummins
Senator Cummins heads the Polk
county delegation. which was selected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Doll YER And CUI....lS TO
BOSS STATE CONVENTION
Iowa Insurgents Garry Sc COun-
ties, Stand Patters SO, While
Five Divided Their Votes

MONIES PLEADING party and urging the
- elimination Of strife
today calling his
cabinet those party
These resolutions large of the pro-
grese counties ring with Dover
and Cummins and the
n Of political righteousness,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
PRIZE Fight BULLETINS

Returns from the JeriesJ Johnson fight at Reno will be
received at The Republican office by special wire and
will be megaphoned from window in the story of the
Herald building fast received The will enter the
ring at 230 o'clock (Salt Lake tme) Monday afternoon
There will be interesting bulletins before that time however
and the crowd will get the benefit of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
SUICIDE AT MANILA.

Washington. July IS. c. Ridge
way, civil employe OF the Philippines
government. committed suicide in Ma
Mia yesterday. according to advices re-
ceived at the war department. lie was
a native OF Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF RATE DECISION
Copy of Proposed Freight Rate
Schedule, Showing Effect of Rul-
ing, Is Brought to Utah

Z proposed by the
Il commission
Of the brought to Salt Lake yesterday by Senator Reed smOOt
q did really do7
decision the the the Commercial club
ruling Of
Washington dis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
PANIC Ar CIRCUS.

Leavenworth. Kan, July "A negro
was killed and several persons injured
in a panic at a circus here this after
noon. caused by storm. The tent
which was filled. was blown down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
GEN. MARSHALL WILL ASSIST
IN SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
Retired Army Officer Appointed
Consulting Engineer by Secretary
of the Interior

AsHEGToN July 2Bgd General William l. Marshall who
w Of the appointed to-
consulting secretary the reclamation
position Secretary Banger assist him in
solving engineering problems involved completing reclamation
under way
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Taken from the full report. and epit-
omized. this Is just what the interstate
commerce commission actually did.
ordered a reduction in freight rates
from California to Utah. and IN pas
senger rates between Utah and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
THE METALS.
JEFFRFES NOT TN PROPER CONDITION

Mike
TleH rldRe from Rem h @ in
dhnat HysJd int Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

nearly all manufactured leather pro-
ducts, such as shoes, harness, etc,
and also woolens and manufactured
cotton goods
Representative Gilbert \. Haugen of
Iowa, (Republican) has for two or
three years been making an investiga-
ton of the decline in quality OF steel
products.
las a result of having q monopolv,
or what practically amounts to lh1' e,
on steel products" says Mr.. HauScn,
the steel trust is gradually cheaper
ing its products. Take barb wire. for
instance. On my farm in Iowa the-e
IS piece of barb wire fence put Up
five years ago and another piece Lut
up thirty years ago. The wire put up
80 years ago is in far. better cont
tion than that put up years ago.
Last summer while inspecting CON
ditfons on the Panama canal had an
other opportunity to note the differ
ence in quality of American-made steel
goods and foreign-made steel gonds.
There were two shanties covered with
corrugated steel roofing which was
supposed to answer to the same speci-
fications. One of the roofs was made
by French company and put in posi-
ton some fifteen years ago The
other roof was made in America, anu
put in place within the last four nr
five years. The French roof appeared
to be as good as the day it was put
on, while the American-made roof was
rusted through in places"
There was recently printed at tho
request of Senator LaFollette. as sen
ate document No. go, a statement CT
the Carded Wooden Manufacturers As
sociation, which shows that as a re-
suit of the high Payne-Aldrich-Smo0t
law rates, the people may expect IL
ferior wOolens.
OF course, the American people
will be clothed with something,
reads this statement, in part, even il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
FIGURES COMPILED BY BRAD
STREETS SHOW THE COST TO
HAVE INCREASED CT PER CENT
WHEN COMPARED WITH THEIR
COST IN 1895.
By Tav.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Figures com
piled by Bradstreet's on the prices oil
ninety-six commodities. all Of which
enter into the cost of living, show tina,
on January /, 1910, these commodities
reached q new high record, costing
Ill per cent more than on January /
1909, and 81 per cent more than on
July 1, 4~s6.
The receipt Of this information in
Washington aroused the keenest in
terest. The high cost OF living is
more and more engaging the attention
of public men, not only as a source OF
hardship which should be dealt with
but as a political factor which will
have it's effect in the next campaign
Members OF congress, even those I'M
willing to discuss obvious causes, free,
~ admit that the advanced prices and
the constant upward tendency afford
reason for alarm to the dominant par
~ unless measures can be devised to
arrord relief. 1t is easy enough Tor
statesmen TO assert that the tariff
has nothing TO do with the increased
cost of living" but even those dyed-in.
the-wool protectionists who are saying
1t realize their position will not in
Itself satisfy the consumers, who, &C
cording to reports reaching the capitol
from all parts OF the United States
have become thoroughly imbued with
the idea that the only hope for lower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

Tuesday at $3.50 O'clock. as wires have
been sent to relatives and friends. and
they are expected to come to Pensa.
cola 10 attend the services.
Mrs. Monk underwent a very serious
operation at Corey Hill Hospital. Bos.
ton, Mass, about sixteen months ago.
which appeared to have been very suc-
cessful, but Mrs. Monk very unfor.
tunately never regained sufficient
strength after convalescence and has
really been suffering for the past f.
teen months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk resided az fSor-
folk, Va, at the time. and Mrs, Monk
had been in Norfolk for some time
after convalescence until her husband
brought her to Pensacola last Christ.
mas eve, as she desired to return to
this city, considering this place her
home from having resided here FOR the
greater part OF the past twelve wears.
Mrs. Monk has numerous friends in
various parts Of the country and quite
a lumber in Pensacola who will ba
sn:TT to learn of her demise. She
died in peace. and at the time of her
immediate death, suffered very little
pain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

killing the germs from which il origi-
mated. and at the same time healiDg
the irritated inner lining. and building
up blood and nerves. You cant do
that with a remedy containing purga-
uves such as morphine. quicksilver,
or other rank opiates-uo yol only
harm yourself that way. Quaker
Remedies cure permanently any kind
Of stomach troubles, i;i,lney or liver
complaints, rheumatism o: catarTh.
Quaker" has also pr0.cn hat it
cures all cases Of worms. no matter
of what kind. tape. pin, At or stomach
worms.
Quaker Extract is 800. 3 for $3.50,
s fer $500. Oil of Balm. 25c, for
S100. Cough Cure. CSC ; for $500.
White Wonder. fer 25c. AIl-H ealing
Salve, for 25c. Express paid on or
ders of $500 or over. The Health
Teacher is at Hannah Brcs. drug store,
II s. Palafox St. from 9 a. m. till 8
p. m. daily. and welcomes all sufferers.
Remember. he will not stay many
more days, so come while YOU yet have
the opportunity. He proves all he
SAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
mo, NO." SAYS QUAkER
HEALTH TEACHER
Il CANNOT LOCATE HERE PERMANENTLY, AS MUCH
As | WOULD LIKE TO-"

When seen last night the famous
Quaker Health Teacher was in an ex-
ceedingly good humor and during the
interview said. Il have received sew
eral very fattering offers TO locate
here permanently, but, in spite of the
fact that l like Pensacola and her
people, must decline. for you know
there are lots of other poor suffere rs
who are waiting for me in other parts
Of the country. and who are to be cor
sidered too. / try to do as much good
for humanity as l can. and l guess the
testimonials that have been published
here since October 18th have proven
that with the wonderful Quaker
Remedies to back up my assertions. 1
have produced many startling cures -
yes, hundreds of them. Why has
'"Quaker'' cured where others failed ?
Well my answer to that question is,
because these remedies cure disease
in a perfectly logical waY-by remov-
ing the cause. You know the cause OF
any disease will not leave the system
of its own free will 1t must De re-
moved by a slow, gentle process. BIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

the growing and importation of wool
materials are stopped. If not wool,
then with something else. Many of
the carded wooden mills which at ono
time made all wool goods have, unde-
the conditions brought about by the
tariff, been turned over to the manu-
facture of what is popularity known as
cotton worsteds. They are no longer
carded wooden mills, but are turning
out vast quantities of goods made
chiefly of cotton with a small percent
age of worsted. Figure shows a
fabric of this kind, composed of ID
per cent of worsted and SO % per cent
of cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

ers immunity from prosecution by
compelling them to divulge certain in
formation. After thus securing the
information, Garfield proceeded to use
it to prosecute the victira rs with. AT
ter the government had spent hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars in the
Investigation and prosecution, Judge
Humphrey, Of Chicago, threw the cases
out of court for the reason given.
Up to this time the Taft admtndstra.
ton has been most friendly to the
beef trust. When the new administra,
ton came into office it found pending
from the Roosevelt reign some import
ant cases against members of the beef
trust. 1t was declared that the Roose.
vel administration had intended pro-
ceeding with the prosecutions. AS
soon as placed in charge Of the depart
ment of Justice, Attorney General
Wickersham addressed a letter to the
beef trust firms assuring them that
do wrong, and did mot believe that
any public Service would be rendered
by making at this time test case OF
past transactions.
This action Of Mr.. Wickersham re.
CtiFSu CFlLlClSm from many quarters.
Exception was taken to the attorney
generals assertion that the cases in
mention were test" cases. 1t was as
serted that Morris & CO., and three
other large packers of Chicago. had
been prosecuted under indictments
almost exactly similar to the ones
Quashed by Mr.. Wickersham. Each
company so prosecuted had been
fined $500 and paid the fine. The
cases went on appeal to the Unised
States supreme court, where, without
any division of the bench, the convic-
tons were sustained
ALSO INFERIOR QUALITIES.
Increased cost of living is only one
of the hardships that has accom-
panied high tariff rates.
Inferior qualities have come hand in
hand with increased prices, and there
Is a growing sentiment that any con
gressionaI investigation into the in
creased cost of living should be &C.
companied by a probe of the question:
which are the particular goods re-
ceiving the greatest amount of pro-
lection constantly becoming poorer in
quality?"
That inferior qualities is true OF
many manufactured goods is as well
known to the consumer as the fact
that the cost Of living has increased
This IS particularly true of ali
products Of the steel trust, and also