davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
TIME TO STOPSMALL GAINS
THE BIG RUSH.FOR THE OUTS
British Conservatives Have No
Hope of Replacing the Lib
erals in Power as Result of
an Appeal to the Electors.

ONDON. Dee. 5.-The position of
the parties tonight after the see
election Is;
Government coalition; Liberals, 81;
Labor. 1fs NafionaIt-t~. tGg total, ~.
Opposition: nionf~t-. ne.
The results merely confirm the opiu-
Ton formed that n the results Of sat
urdsy'S contests the Infoni~t~ now
Liberal government in power. The only
question remaining u whether the Lib
erals viii return with larger or
smaller majority.
To gain bare majority i'm the new
parliament the Unionists must make a
net gain Of siNty-two seats. Thus far.
with 1@0 pollings. they have a net "a in
of only five seats. They have gained
eleven and the Liberals six seats.
The gain by the Unionists on Satur-
day was seven. while the Liberals
gained four. Today the Unionists
gained four and the Liberals two. \
continuation at this rate would fulfill
the Unionist prediction that the AS
Quith cabinet would be more than
ever dependent upon the Irish and labor
allies.
II must be remembered. however.
that the Liberals lost at the January
elections many seats through three
largely eliminated i'm the present cleo
tions and this may give them suffi-
cient gains TO balance those Of the
Unionists.
on the whole. IL seems likely the
new House OF Commons viii meet with
the position OF the parties practically
unchanged The question will then
arise whether the king viii agree in
giving guarantees for the creation OF
Liberal peers to force the veto bill
through the house OF lords.
In Liverpool the strong campaign by
the Unionist. r. r. Smith. had the re-
suit OF greatly improving the Unionisi
position. The Unionists gained the
seat for the exchange division Of Liv-
erpOOl. as well as that for Birkenhead
In the latter case the Liberal defeat
was attributed to the recent absence OF
T. =. Vivian on free trade mission in
Canada.
The two seats the Liberals lost in
London today. lexington north and st
pancras west. were held by very small
majOrities in the previous parliament
Apparently. therefore. the metropolis i,
much the same a. January In its atti'
tude toward the contending parties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
PART IN
HORSE show.
Boston Boy Financier, Who Is
Wanted on a Charge of Lar
ceny, Cuts Wide Swath With
the New York Society Swells

NEW YORK.. Dec. s.-ThrouEh the
~ complaints OF angry creditors
here. u became known today that.
ON the Saturday before the National
Horse show opened Robert p Daxfc.
the Hoston hoy financicr. who - being
sought ON n charge Of larceny, entered
n coach md four he did not for
the classic Arrowhead cup
With J. IT. Coulter Of Boston on the
box and Morris Hewlett. one OF the best
known whips in the country. beside
him. he took second place I'm competi-
ton against Alfred Cswvnne Vanderbilt
and Paul Sorg. Not content with that
he protested the winning Sorg entry
and the whole matter went before the
Judges. who finally ruled that the pro-
test OF AYRSHIRE farm entry-tho name
under which Davfe booiSed-was un-
founded and confirmed Paul Sorg i'm
trst place.
The coach and four are the property
or Coulter. who innOCcntly agreed to
drive for Davie for "a snug consider
Suon ana an expenses. Neither has
'ttn pald and the New York police
said today that in their belief pavfc
has gone TO Mexico.
When the Boston police first began
their secret search FOR Davie. they no
utted the New York police that ne
might turn mp at the horse show. 10
sounded improbably sudacious. but
man was sent 10 Madison Square Car
den. VINO searched the catalogue. made
inquiries and came away no wiser than
before At the time Davie was In the
catalogue under the pseudonym OF The
AYRSHIRE farms"
The details came out today through
counsel for George Watson. another
Well-knOwn horse dealer. Davfe ap-
peared at his stables early in Novem-
Der and sought to buy handsome pair
TOT $500. He rendered a check. but
watson refused TO make delivery until
he heard from the bank. IL came back
marked no funds.
Later Davie appeared in $500
touring car, which Watson accepted in
exchange for "Ayroshiro Queen" "A val
liable mare. ON the appearance Of the
BOSTON dealer who sold the car to
Davtet watson learned that 70 had been
paid Tor in part only and the dealers
held "A mortgage to secure the balance.
The machine has been restored TO the
owners and Watson has his mare back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
NAMES CONSPTRATORS I'm THE COAL COMBINE
LETTER OF SECRETARY OF STATE TO COAL TRUST

II the o
hereby and recently
that exists unav combn
Of of Goa in the Of ande i
in
i0n are:
o
The Pacific cOmpan a rroraion OF Wyoming
a & okeco coTO
a corro o
The Castle "a compm or1oraion of yOmng
in
Gand Railroad the Union Pacific Railroad
tie o
n in
znC and
o o andt &
o
ttdrw ron and a
and to o
of
b 10 ne o
be the pur
o fran.s o
by law Very truly
{. ,Sereta 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BODY Of LEWIS TO
Be EXHUMED TODAY
Intention Is to Discover Wheth-
er Callers Slayer Is LiV-
ing or Dead.

Providence. r. T.. Dec. 5.-Whether
William Lewis. who led "a strange life
for four years i'm Foster. r. J.. until
his death there a month ago, was Will
liam Lewis. the New YORK waiter who
disappeared from that city eight years
ago. leaving behind his trunk i'm which
was a mutilated body supposed TO be
that OF his artist friend. Albert g. Cal
Ter. viii be determined at Foster -
morrow. when She body OF the man
there will be eXhumed. The body will
be eNhumed by acquaintance 81 the
New York Lewis.
II is expected that Miss Ellen En-
right OF New York. the fiauCce OF the
New York Lewis. who was TO have mar
ried him on the day he disappeared
eight years ago, will try TO Identify
the body.
Lewis. it was learned today. came
here with a woman whom he intro
duced as his wife. They uuarreled Oft
en-. 90 is said. and on one OF these Oc-
casions Lewis was heard TO declare.
I'll tell everything IL YOU keep this
up much longer. I'm tired OF being
Swallowed about"
on November s last ne armed him
self with revolver and spoke about
somebody shadowinE him. Early the
next morning ne left home with a load
OF wood FOR Providence. He was later
found on the road with fractured
skull. apparently having been thrown
out Of his wagon.
The day before his funeral his
woman companion. being unable TO paw
the burial expenses. committed suicide.
Both bodies were buried together.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
EVIDENCE OF PHYSICIAN
Expert, After Listening 60 n HyPothe-
Teal Question. 1900 Words Long,
Declares NcnIo Moore Insane.

Vincennes. Ind. Dec. 5.-Testifying
as an expert I'm the defense OF Menlo
Moore. a theatrical manager on trial
for the murder of Charles Edward Glib
son. Or. +. H. Davenport today said
that i'm his opinion Moore at the time
he shot Gibson was insane as a result
of his wife's confession Of her init
macy with Gibson.
The physicians testimony was given
in answer TO a hypothetical question Of
u 600 words i'm which Mrs. Moore s
confession TO her husband was repeated.
Mrs. Moore left the court room
while this part OF the question was be
ing read and Moore sat with his face
buried in his arms.
Mrs. Moore's father. A. J. Padgett
testified that he had told Moore that
If he could not forgive his wife. he
should leave her and that Moore re-
piled. Gle would die first"
Moore imagined that Gibson was
plotting to Kin him. Mr.. Padgett said.
and after he shot Gibson. he told AR.
Padgett that Gibsen had struck him in
the back just before the shooting took
place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

when the formal notices sent yes
trrIav hv fne secretary OF state are re-
crived hv The offending members Of
frr combine. who are named I'm each
notice SEM ont. 20 win be- mp to- them
fo act and to act quickly Co avoid the
courcqucnccs which shall come with
Che commencement Of suit to put them
ont 81 business FOR their Wholesale
robbery
Euf only are che companies liable to
itre their charters. but the officers n
trc comunnics si-uaforv fo thc treaty
fp plumber the public are indicta bile
where ~ can be- shown that they have
rersonaiiy enEaged in an ILLEGAL deal
they produce or handle.
Tho offending companies. together
with their officer. are az follows.
E r. Icffcrv. president. g. ri. Schlacxs.
vice president A. NJ. tOwic. vice presi-
dent. d 3. Greenwood assistant treas
urrr. IT. q. Williams. general manager.
vs.. D. Williams. general superintcud-
emit. So. O. Williams. auditor. W. n.
NacIrHn. general sales and rurchas-
inE assent. and M- D. Hraff~t. general
Union Pacific Coal company. Judge
building. W. T.. Ritter agent
independent Coal a Coke company.
N.v house building. e.. y. Strcvcil.
president. y. N. Patterson. vice prcsi-
dent ana treasurer. y. A. p~uehl. sec
tart. and o. rs. O'Neiit sales agent.
Consolidated Fue1 company. Judge
huIIdirE. D. a. sweet. president and
u1HuH-rr. N'. o. sweet. secretary. and
o. w.. Francis treasurer.
Castle valley Coal company. Boston
HutIdIu-. n. o. Mays. wanaecr.
Federal Coal company. 160 south
fiaiu street. o. D. QucafN. president.
T d. Moran vice president and uen-
traI manager. D. s.. Eraueford socrc-
fHrE and treasurer. ana T. u. p'Ericu.
-nurruI sales assent.
Western Fuei company. TG south
Slain street. 90. o. Fischer. president.
NJ. f. kiffIr. vice president. Arthur Me
LHrlanc. .rcrotarv and treasurer. and
n. * Iritrhfur. uanaa- ger.
fffIEnuH Coal company. 1853 south
Main street. r. o. Norris. president.
Ut. a.. Morris. vic. president and eccrc-
..rv ana ft D.. Faruewortn. treasurer
I.Imhr~Err Coal company. Isl south
hIfiu street. simon Eaubcrgor. ureef-
fCuuffnurd ON Page Thrrrl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

east from Lead. s. ID. and probably
would arrive here Wednesday.
The church viii continue to be- man
aged by a boarG OF directors. which at
present consists Of A. p. Stewart.
Archibald b. Mcclellan. stephen p.
Chase. John Y. Dittemore and Adam ~.
nickcy. These men were all chosen by
Mrs. Eddy. hut the bylaws OF the
church provide for the filling Of any
vacancies by the board Itself
The statement given out by Eugene
r. Cox, for the twelve churches I'm this
city, says the work viii go on smooth
iy. Mrs. Eddy he said. never
preached that there was no material
death. although she had predicted the
ultimate conquest OF death in times go
come and there need be no difficulty
in the minds OF Christian Scientists In
reconciliatinE the physical fact OF her
death with their disbelief IN death it,
self.
THE church OF Christian Science in
this city and elsewhere viii run on
smoothly on its own momentum. Mrs.
Eddy gave it such an impulse and
placed IL on such an enduring basis
that 10 can adequately guide itself.
There can be no question OF who ie
to succeed Mrs. Eddy. She can have
no successor. Christian Scientists THE
world over universally reuard her aS
the discoverer and founder 81 the re-
ligion she taught and there cannot be
two founders of religion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

i'm which the indictment was brought.
held that the Indictment was defec-
tive.
The next year 1910. Heinze again
was indicted on practically rhc same
charges. but this time a. was alleged
that the purpose Of the alleged mis-
application was 10 initiate the stock
or the United Copper company. Again
the Indictment was found 20 be faulty.
From both holdings the government
appealed to the supreme court OF the
United States In accordance with the
acts " Congress allowing the govern
meut an appeal In certain criminal
cases whore the decisions on points Of
law had been adverse 10 It.
The supreme court today held that
the lower court had erred IN both
cases
Aucther Trial Unlikely.
New York. Dec. 5.-Uisfrict Attorney
Wise this afternoon. when apprised Of
the United States supreme court de-
cislon In the Hcinze case. would not
state positively that Hcinze would be
tried again. As the indictment Just
sustained covered practically the same
transactions as those covered in the
indictment upon which Heiuze was ac-
quilted last spring. attorneys who have
followed the cases regarded another
trial improbable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

TASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-sentimcn-
" tai considerations in restrict
ing immigration should he
waived In lieu of che economic prob
lens arising from adverse effects ON
wages aud living conditions which the
many aliens have had in recent yenrS
by their entry into basic Industries. ac-
cordinE 20 the final report of the im-
migration commission transmitted TO
Congress today. The commission unanI-
mousiy urges the. restriction of un-
skilled labor Immigration.
The present immigration move
ment." says the report. lis I'm large
measure due TO economic causes. but
emigration from Europe is not now an
absolute economic necessity. and. as
rule. those who emigrate TO 4he Unit
ed states are impelled by a desire for
better conditions rather than by the
necessity Of escape from intolerabl
ones. This fact should largely modi-
~ the natural incentive to treat that
immi grafton movement from tho stand
point OF sentiment. and permit its con-
siderauon primarily as an economic
problem.
The commission presents several
proposals by which restriction OF i'm
migration might be effected. including
a reading and writing test. the eNclu-
sion Of unmarried. unskilled laborers.
limitations in the mum Der arriving at
any port and from particular races and
restrictions in the amounts OF money in
their possession.
Efforts to exclude all British East
Indians through an agreement with
Great Britain the continuance Of the
present Chinese exclusion laws and
present regulations with regard to
Japanese and Korean immigra zion. the
passage Of the house bill for the de-
pOrtation OF alien criminals. with
changes in the immigration law to
make 10 applicable 60 alien seamen.
and the appointment OF an additional
assistant secretary of commerce and
IA Dor 10 determine immigra ton appeals
are recommended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

one % the points on which the lower
court held the indictments Insufficient
was that shcv did not show a CONVEX
sion ur thc recipient Of the proceeds
of certain notes discounted.
AFTER reviewing the previous eases
touching on this point Justice Me
kenna- fra anrouncinE the decision OF
fHc court. said.
III follows That the circuit court
erred iu considering as necessary. not
only that there should be alleged a
conversion by the officer OF the bank.
but also - the recipient Of the pro-
cecds ~ the discount The conversion
may De to the use OF other. and the In
diCtmouf fulffls the requirement"
The mountaineering OF the act or
March 2. 1907. allowing The govern
mcut an appeal in adverse deciNl0ns on
preliminary pleas in criminal cases.
was upheld. She court rcttcrating the
rtatcmcut that the right Of appeal was
essential fO due process of law"
Heinzc- was indicted first In 1909 rs
president % fhc Mercantile National
bank. New York titV. on charge %
intent Co dcfrsud the bank by caus-
ink The bank fo discount improperly
single name commercial paper amount
Ing 90 about $500. 600
The circuit court OF the United States
Tor The southern district OF New York,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

The usual animation marked tho
opening i'm both Senate and House. but
the reunion OF old friends was tinged
with sadness because OF the heavy toll
death had taken i'm the last few months.
In consequence. the Senate was On ses-
sion only "a quarter OF an hour. while
the House was in session City minutes.
More than usual intere-t was maui-
tested in the opening. nycause OF the
passage Of the balance OF political DOW
er with the session As "a result the
galleries were crowded. con the floor
secretaries and clerks lined the walls.
since adjournment last june there
have been four deaths I'm the senatorial
ranks.
senate Called 60 order.
Vice President sherman was prompt
in entering the Senate chamber and
bringing the senate TO order just AZ
the hands of the clock indicated tine
noon hour.
opening prayer or br. ULYSSES Grant
Pierce. who referred To- the unusual
number OF deaths within thc Congress.
Roll call that followed disclosed eighty
senators present. only eight railinE I'd
respond.
Resolutions bv Senators Hale amt
Cullom providing FOR the notification 20
the House and the President respcr-
lively. that the senate was prepared
FOR business. were adopted. senator
Cullom and Mr.. Money. of Mississippi.
were appointed TO wait upon tine Fresi-
dent. The secretary of the Senate was
Instructed to- carry the necessary infor-
nation 10 the House.
Deaths Announced.
The death announcements were made
In the order or seniority aud Goo each
case by the colleague of tine deceased
member. senator Martin. or virginia.
broke the official news Of the death ~
senator Daniel. Of that state. senator
Bacon announced that of Senator CLAY.
Of Georgia. Senator Foster performed
a like service FOR Senator McEnery. ~
Louisiana. and the series closed with an
Dolliver. Of Iowa. 10y Senator Cum-
Minis
AN spoke I'm feeling terns OF the de-
parted. but the tribute in each case was
confined 60 a few words. as later the
Senate will listen to- extended culogics
OF each. Eesolutir-s expressing tho
adopted. after which am adjournment
was taken out or respect Co their meme
scene In she House.
Tn the House. the entrance Of Repre-
sentative Champ Clark. of Missouri.
elected as much applause as did that
Of Speaker Cannon. The face OF Mr..
Clark as he walked down the aisle 90
his seat ON the Democratic side was ms
rosy and shining as was the bright pink
carna ton hp wore in his huftouHOIc.
Mr.. Clark q IA NOT aupear upon tho floor
until after TIE chaplain had concluded
called to order by Speaker Cannon
promptly at D. o'clock. the House re-
manned in session long enough only to
hear "a prayer. The roll call. Co adopt
resolutions or sympathy ON the death
~ RcnreEentativ HrownluW or Ten
nessee. Foulkrod of Pennsylvania. Tir-
reU OF Massachusetts. and Gilmore %
Louisiana. and the members OF thu
other house who have died since the
adjournment N tire previous session
CContinued ON Page Thrce.p
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Warns Companies That Fuel
Trust Must Be Broken
Up at Once
CLUB APPEALS TO DIRECTORS
Commercial Club Governors Put
Case Up to Utah Fuel; City COun-
Gil Calls on Legislature

Five producing railroads distributing retailers
yesterday mailed the offending withdraw from
their illegal stand prosecution for the revocation Of their
combine public grip
price guilty violation the law relating
unho
Salt public
crysalized in an 10 relief.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
THIRD TRIAL OF LOUIS
GLASS SET FOR JANUARY

San Francisco. Dec 5.-The third
trial of Louis Glass. former vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Pa
Cific states Telephone a. Telegraph
company. convicted Of bribery. hut
granted re-trial by the supreme court.
was set for January "a 10y Judge Law
Ter today. The trial Of a. *. Detwfe1cr.
a former official OF the Home Telephone
company. also accused OF bribery. was
set for the same day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
POPULATION or RERLIN.

Berlin. Dec. 5.-The provisional count
OF the city OF Berlin and it's suburbs
under the general census shows an
aggregate population Of about =. 400. 000.
It will be some weeks before the final
figures are announced. Munich has a
popula ton OF $685. 5@; T.eipsic. $50. 1f3.
and Nuremberg. 332.539.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
LOWER COURT ERRED IN The
CASE OF F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
Indictments Against the Mining
Man Sufficient-Further Pro-
ceedinPS viii Be Taken

XH7AsHNGToN Dec 5Hdng
w
Of the United States the held
application Of the funds Of the Mercantile National Bank
City Of which he president
in the lower
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BURIAL OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LEADER THURSDAY
Body of Mary Baker Glover Eddy
Nay Rest Under Altar of
Mother Church

oSTON Dec 5That the body
- and head Of the Christian Science church who died Saturday
will find its last resting the
Mother church the belief
tion
learned
made
at Bow N. H, Concord. N. H. where she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SENATE AND HOUSE
MEET AND ADJOURN
Opening Day of Closing Session of
Sixty-Ffrst Congress Tinged
With Sadness

WASHINGTON Dec 5The closing session of the sxyf Con
w
branches meeting merely spprise
the President that the legislative branch the
coed call the rolls memory
of members who had died last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

When 1t was known at the time the
new church was built a few years ago
that a crypt was built in its founda-
ton walls. IL was generally reported
that 70 would eventually hold the body
of the founder Of Christian Science.
Arrangement have been completed
for the funeral on Thursday morning
at N o'clock at the late home OF Mrs.
Eddy at Chestnut Hill. The services
viii be simple and the attendance linn
tied to the family. the household OF
Mrs. Eddy and the leading officials Of
the church.
kilograms have been flowing in
steadily from all parts OF the world
seeking verification OF the news q the
death OF Mrs. Eddy and containing
many tributes
No crowds gathered i'm the vicinity
Of the house today.
Boston. Dec. 5.--The reticence Of the
Christian Science leaders and officials
as well as nearly ali members Of the
denomination 20 comment on the death
OF the leader. Mrs. Mary Baker q.
Eddy. continued today and no official
statement followed those given out
yesterday when the first announcement
Of her passing was made public.
The fact that her last message. or
words. God As my life. We're written
by her on pad OF paper on THURSDAY
was confirmed today and also that her
son. George W. Glover, had started
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
THE
OFFENSE CHARGED
lanes A. Patten and Others
Interested in Cotton SpeCu-
Iation Indicted.

New York. Dec. 5.-Janes 4. patten
Of Chicago. Eugene Scales % Texas.
William j.. Brown OF New Orleans and
others were indicted again today by n
federal grand Jury. charged with con-
spring 20 monopolize Interstate COM
merce in available cotton during the
last fotr months OF the crop year end
ing september 10. 1910.
The indictments were returned on
August g. but did not 20 into effect UNI
cit court opened TODAY. The accused.
with their counsel. appeared before
Judge Hough Bon the criminal branch Of
the United states district court and en-
tered tentative pleas OF not guilty.
They have until December ~ to demur
and arguments viii be heard on the
third Monday i'm January.
The original Indictment was found
last MAY. but the defendants objected
that the special grand jury which re-
turned 10 had been improperly dr,- u-n.
but the government decided to ro-su o.
INIT the ridcuce TO another grand fury
which handed down the Indictment to-
day.
10 contains eight counts instead Of
five. and lessons the number or defend
ants hv two. emitting sydney J. Har-
man and Charles a. Kittle. vet naming
besides patten. Scales and Brown.
Frank y. Havnc and Colonel Robert
". Thompson. all Of whom were orig
inaIly indicted.
FLIGHTS POSTPONED.
Memphis Tenn. Dec. 5.-OwinE to
The Indictment weather the flights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

FLIGHTS POSTPONED.
Memphis Tenn. Dec. 5.-Owfuu to
the Indictment weather the flights
scheduled here Tor the aviators today
have been postponed until tomorrow.