davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The place of the next annual meet
ing is left to the executive committee
and this matter will not be decided
until some time this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Bristow of Kansas Takes
Up Cudgels for La Toilette

OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. s.-Crticism OF
the tariff law, which he designated as
d reputation of the pledges OF the Re
publican party; praise for Senator La
Toilette and severe condemnation for
Senator Aldrich. Speaker Cannon and At
torncy General Wickersham-thesc were
the principal features OF an address here
tonight by Senator Joseph l.. Brlstow OF
Kansas, in opening the campaign for
United States Senator La Toilette in his
contest before the primaries for renom-
nation.
In opening his address. he said he had
come TO Wisconsin upon the invitation
OF Senator la Toilette. and did so TO
render what service he could toward
promoting La Toilette IDEAS which, he
said, are for the benefit of the people.
Mr.. Bristow quoted the tariff plank in
the Republican platform. and said that
the party pledge had been broken. He
said that the tariff instead of being
revised for the benefit OF the consumer
was detrimental TO the American stand
ard OF living. At this point he went into
details concerning the so-called lead
trust. which. he said, controlled 90 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
LOSES SWEETHEART
AID WOOS DEATH
Brilliant Young Graduate of
Harvard Ends His Life
With Bullet.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM. Mass. Aug. 8.
With n copy OF Byron's poems beside
him. Gamalie Bradford III. OF Wellesley
Hills. direct descendant OF William Brad
ford. first governor OF the Plymouth
colony. and member OF the graduation
class OF 1910 at Harvard. shot himself
today al a local hotel. because the girl
ne loved, and who IS engaged TO another!
had refused him. He was 2& years old.
News OF the shooting reached the
young woman who had rejected him. and
she tainted But upon recovery she
begged to go 10 Bradford's bedside at
the hospital where he was taken, and
there she remained until he died, n few
hours later. unconscious 10 the end.
Young Bradford was n brilliant stu
dent finishing his four years course at
Harvard in three years. tle then en-
Tered the banking business In Boston
HIS college chum. John Brooks. commit
ted suicide two years ago under circun-
stances similar TO those OF today's trag-
edy
The young man was tenth in descent
OF n family that contained many proml-
nent men His. grandfather Is Gamaliel
Bradford Of Brookine. the we'll known
publicist anti-imperialist, and former
candidate for governor or Massachusetts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
BATTLESHIP DELAWARE
MAKING FINE RECORD

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. s.-The new
battleshp Delaware returned from her
trial trip along the coast TO the Bradford
coallng station tonight with one OF the
happlest crews In the service over the
showing made by the big fighter. In ad-
dltion 10 the records reported from Wash
Ington today ii was learned tonight the
''dreadnought' held one satisfactory test
of steaming twenty knots an hour for
twenty four hours.
keen pleasure, not only over the cruising
ability OF his ship. but over her hghting
qualities. All hcr turret guns were dis
charged simultaneously and then the
whole battery OF 10 and 12-inch guns
were fred AT once. This supreme test
Of a battleships Offensive power" the
new dreadnoueht met excelentiy, wireless
reports tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

cent OF the production and also con-
trolled the COST
He said the treason Aldrich had Sc
cured legislation favorable TO this trust
was because the AmericaH1 Smelling COM
pany wanted IL"
He also spoke In detail of the So
called rubber trust, saying: This trust
has raised the price of rubber to the
consumer about 20 per cent"
He said Aldrich and Cannon had called
him a liar but they had failed 10
specify wherein he had lied and he was
ready TO meet them with proof for every
statement he had made thus far In the
campaign.
In closing. Mr. Bristow said the organ
lZed trusts had no party lines in reach
Ing out TO get control OF legislation for
their interests, and so the voters should
draw no party lines In the coming cleo
ton but stand by the men who were
trying TO defend their interests.
Mr.. BriStow also took up the railway
bill and told of the fight OF the "insur-
gents" 10 wipe out vicious features pro-
posed by Mr.. Wickersham."
He said he favored the direct vote for
the United States senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Wouldn't lt be Awful if
Their Names We're Known

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l.. Aug
S.-There is CONSERVATION tonight In the
higher society circles of this fashionable
summer resort because OF the fear that
John Cross, constable. who conducted the
gambling raid at the Narragansett Piee
club Sunday. may make public the
names OF the society men and women
who were on the premises at the time
Prominent matrons, personally or
through emissaries. have besought the
officer all day not TO give out their
names Constable Cross thus far has
compiled.
There were upward of thirty society
women In the crowd about the roulette
wheels and other games of chance, at
the time of the raid according to MIR,
Cross.
1t became known tonight that William
M WINS OF New York. Prof Brander
Matthews OF Columbia university and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Duke Gets First Hand View of
the Underworld i'm New York

station. whittier the TWO prisoners and
the wounded were first taken.
Preparations for an ante mortem state
ment We're just beginning when the more
gravely wounded of the two stood up and
cursed the police.
''Il tell you nothing" he swore. and
then fell dead. struck with convulsions.
The duke shuddered He had hardly
begun to recover his composure when the
dead mans brother walked into the sta
ton house and seeing the duke beside
the body. mistook him for a prisoner
under arrest.
White with passion, he leaped for his
throat, screaming: "You did this I'll
get you for it
Policemen caught his arms before he
could strike a blow or close with the
duke, but the noble Bourbon was vislbly
shaken and called abruptly for cab,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Of loans. TO obtain Sums from ]. F.
McMurray. Mr., Creager tonight gave out
the following statement
! have just written n letter to Con-
gresham Burke in reply TO the charges
made against me by Mr. Hamon this
afternoon, in which I am explaining the
circumstances In detail and advising him
before the committee and answer any
questions that may be asked in regard
TO the matter
There is some foundation for the
statement OF Mr. Hamon but he must
nave stated the case In an entirely diff
terent manner than It was given TO him
by McMurray.
Before leaving Muskogee In Novem-
Der, | tried to trade certain property for
eighty acres of farm land worth $40. 600
agreeing to pay the difference, which
not meet the requirements OF the trans
actions so ! made application TO the
state for a loan from the school fund
In December, after my arrival In Wash
ington, / received n letter from Guthrie
denying my request Mr.. McMurra V
happened 10 be in my office al this time
and | explained the situation to him and
asked him II he knew where I could get
the money. He replied that II he had
the money on hand he. would be glad to
make the loan himself.
"a few days later McMurray told me
that he had the necessary money and
could make the loan but questioned the
nrcpriety of our entering into a deal of
this kind. This was the first time that
the matter was brought 10 my attention
In that light. and il was dropped then
and there. Mr.. McMurray never loaned
me the money"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

People can live in a temperature
which feels from ten to twenty degrees
cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by
regulating the diet.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use o goodly allowance Of
fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then fol-
low with saucer containing about four
heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts,
treated with little rich cream. Add to
this about two slices Of crisp toast
with a meager amount of butter, and
one cup of well-made Postum.
By this selection of food the bodily
energy is preserved, while the hot, car
bonaceous foods have been left out.
The result is very marked difference
in the temperature of the body. and to
this comfortable condition is added the
certainty of easy and perfect digestion,
for the food being partially pre-di,
gested is quickly assimilated by the di-
gestivc machinery.
Experience and experiment in food
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They can
he made use of and add materially to
the comfort of the user.
Read the little book. "The Road TO
Wellyille," in pkgs. "There's Rea-
son."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
LIFE OF
UTAH'S GUARDSME|V
Drill at Camp Otis Takes on
Conditions That Are Like
Real Warfare.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CAMP OTIS, Wyo., Aug. s.-The or
der for the night maneuver which was
to have been held tonight was counter.
manded and a day problem substituted,
much to the 10Y of the entire camp. The
army of the "'reds left camp at sun
rise and took positions on the high point
eight miles to the north of the noun
tains, the batteries being absolutely
hidden among the rocks. The blue
army left at IL o'clock and had in
structions to attempt to pass along the
road to Cheyenne. But hardly had the
march commenced when a volley from
the "red' battery forced a thirty MIN
utes' penalty on the main section OF
the "bme' battery. The maneuveIng
of both cavalrles was so hidden that
their destruction by the mule batteries
was impossible. The infantry compan-
les were marched hard, but their work
was effective, especially with the ma,
chine gun. The "dough boys' burned
up ammunition and were engaged for
several hours. The final move of
mule battery practically on an open hill
side was "mistry' but their first
volley was effective. The new method
in signalling the close of maneuver
with yellow smoke rockets was inaugn.
rated, the rockets soar high in the AIR
and the cloud of smoke can be seen
for miles.
Utah Boys Honored.
The Utah signal corps was the only
militia organization an the engagement,
it having the distinction Of working all
buzzer and wireless stations for the UNI
pires. The boys, practically recruits at
the game, certainly made good. The
wireless gave excellent results. The
boys erected equipment and commenced
message on the wireless, and In three
minutes the Utah reel was in action,
laying fifteen miles of wire with horses
on the gallop over all good roads.
The latter part of the eight came
close to being fatal as a storm came
and the lightning carried a high static
which was quickly destroyed by the
wireless operators. The Utah station
at Point Seven, under command of Lieu.
tenant Paul Armstrong, was put out of
commission by a fash Of lightning ow-
ing to the static. Lieutenant Arm
strong disconnected the instruments
only few seconds before n fash struck
near the wagon coming on to the an
tenae, and striking Operator w. f..
Walsh, knocking him ont of the instru-
ment wagon and rendering him uncon-
scious for several moments. The horses
were affected and ran away, being
stopped only in time to save the in.
struments The metal wireless pole Of
| company was fairly ablaze with elec-
trio sparks. The wooden pole of the
Utah bows practically saved the outfit.
Tuesday will probably be another
hard day of work, although rest
would meet approval of all,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug s.-The Duke of
Montpenslr. uncle OF the King OF Portu-
gal and a brother 10 the French pretend
er. went out 10 see ;he sights tonight
and he saw them.
The dukes pilot was leading him to-
ward ''Hells Kitchen" but when they
were half a mile from the place a gang
fight sprang UP, just in time for the duke
TO see as much OF it as he cared TO from
the shelter OF a protecting doorway.
When the smoke Of thirty revolver shots
cleared. one man lay writhinG on the
pavement and another limped 10 the
nearest corner and fell. Uncertain figures
could he seen hurrying off with the less
seriously wounded
1t was vastly interesting, and when
the police arrived-too late 10 make more
than two arrests--the duke voted TO stay
until the party broke up SO he and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
HARMON MAKING
COUNTER CHARGES
Continued from Page One.


10 employ attorneys to fight the gov
ernment in order to secure what money
had been promised.
1t was pointed out that 50 per cent
Of the Choctaws and Chickasaws had
signed the 10 per cent agreement. This
represented large portion of the no.
600 Indians In this state. which CON
tains moro than one.third of all the
Indians In the United States That
McMurray's agents had gone among
the Indians and asked them to sign
the contracts and 10 send telegrams
to President Taft, urging him to ap.
cent "attornevs' fee' basis, was the
burden of most of the Indians testi.
mony.
Big Graft by Attorneys.
tWe have become used to the 10 per
cent idea declared Parke Anderson.
a Choctaw "Most of the. Indians in
this state have to pay 10 per cent on
all debts and borrowed money. We
have become so dependent on attorneys
that they have a hand in almost every.
thing we do.''
FDo YOU mean to say that to sell
your land You are willing to give Nc
Murray .$3,000,000. or enough to hire
all the lawyers in Oklahoma 2" asked
"Yes, we have waited so long for
the government to act that we would
give % per cent if that would cause
a quick sale. We need the money to
develop the land on which we live"
1t was estimated by c. c. Choate.
Choctaw, that if his land was sold
through McMurray contracts his share
$500 in fees. "Now.'' he said. "I
would rather have 81 500 while I am
living than to wait until the govern
ment acts and get $4,000, when 1 am
dead.
"Why is it that while you have at
torneys on regular salary and ap-
proved by the government, you employ
special attorneys?'
Shrewd Explanation.
"Because our regular attorneys get
paid whether they work or not, while
the special attorneys. on contingent
fee, work because they expect to be
paid
A singular appearance was presented
by Charles Lalafore, a Choctaw, who,
as captain of police, had figured in
many a battle of the plains. He had
only one eye three of his fingers were
shot off and his body was covered with
bullet wounds, Asked about the .tiv-
ity of McMurray's agents, he related
that he had been appointed by George
w. Scott. acting for McMurray, and
had been induced TO e'-r telegram,
the wording OF which had been die.
tated. This telegram was addressed
to Richard Adams Of Washington, an
attorney and Delaware Indian.
The substance of that telegram was
that the Indians approved Of the con-
tracts and asked Adams to call on
President Taft and urge him to sell
the land without delay.
"Who did you think Adams was7''
HWhy, I thought he was somebody
with powerful influence who could 90
| to the president and congress and tell
them what we wanted. We were no5
so anxious to give up 10 per cent, but
we thought il better to sell on that
basis than not to get anything at all,
We were in the dark as to how matters
stood at Washington, but we thought
Adams would be able TO fix things all
right.
More of the 10000 Indians who
signed the contracts are to be inter
rogated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Mrs. r. G.. Dun OF New York were among
the persons who were behind the raid on
the club. Mr.. WINS said In a statement
tonight:
This town is In the throes OF a gam
bling epidemic that has cnveloped rich
and poor alike. The majority of the
people who visited the swell club were
not summer residents OF Narragansett
and Narragansett Pier. but were MEM
bers OF automobile parties from New
York and elsewhere. And while they
gambled at the hIgh-toned places. their
chauffeurs went TO several other places
which are known to exist and lost their
money.
This expidemic of gambling has en-
tirely changed the character of the town.
Property has deprecated in value from
% to 80 per cent and the voting popu-
lation has fallen off 200 per cent. all be-
cause of the gambling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
BAILEY HAS STIRRED UP
SOME TROUBLE IN TEXAS

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. S.-Because
delegates favorable to Senator Bailey and
to o. B Colquitt, who won the nomina-
ton for governor in the primary cleo
ton two weeks ago. largely predominate
It. the Democratic state convention which
opens here tomorrow promises to be a
less stormy affair than seemed probable
several days ago.
II is practically certain that the Bailey
Colqutt programme will be carried out,
but hard fight against IL by the anti
Bailey faction. headed by Cone Johnson.
the defeated candidate for the guberna
Iorial nomination. is anticipated.
The platform doubtless Will contain a
demand for submission TO the voters OF
z prohibition amendment to the consti-
tuition in accordance with instructions
given at the primary election.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
MAY APPOINT ROOT
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-United States
Senator Elihu Root of New York may be
appointed member Of the pern.a nent
court of arbitration at The Hague. to
succeed the late Chief Justice OF The Su-
preme Court Melville w Fuller.
President Taft it is reported, has the
name Of Senator Root under cons.Ccra-
ton for this appointment, which. how
ever, will not be made until sitter con-
gress reconvenes next December.
Senator Root is at The Hague now. as
counsel for the United States in the Can
adian fisheries case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
DEATH-B BED BRIDE
HEIRESS TO FORTUNE

NEW YORK. Aug, S,--"Blg Tim" Ken
nedy, II Is known, made a good thing out
Of his clubs here and In Chicago but un-
I'll today the trained nurse he married on
his death bed never dreamed that her
share OF his estate would be one third
of $1,000. 900. The highest estimate by
friends was $500. 900. As filed today. the
Will shows that il was drawn on the day
OF the marriage, June 1 last. rour weeks
before Kennedy died, when he knew thar
he could never recover from n lingering
Illness. An appraisal list SHOWS Sl00 900
in stocks and bonds and the rest In gilt
edged realty.
Kennedy's property In Saratoga, ac-
quired late in life. he intended to make
rival OF Canticlds. but his title, ne
found prohibited any use OF the house
other than for residence, and "Kennedy's"
never was opened.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indenendcnt $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
GENUINE BLUEBEARD
IN THE LITERAL SENSE

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Thcre is +.
now on exhibition Mt the federal .
detention station on Ellis Island .
true Bluebeard, nationality Rus :
: sian, aged 70 years. beard long, .
: curly and a bright blue. .
Moses Luhowsky heard or his .
trip across the ocean that it was .
difficult for the aged and infirm .
: to get into the United States. so :
: when he was turned aside at Ellis .
: Island TO await the action of :
: board of special inquiry, he brewed :
dive from the lead of an idellble :
; pencil and soaked his long beard .
: with it
: The next application was i'm .
: tended for the hair of his head,
: hut when the dye had well set,
. he discovered too late that it was
. blue, not black and quite as indel-
= lble as it had been advertised
= With n snow white head and an
: imposing ultra marine blue beard
: Lubowski probably will be dc. .
: ported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
SAILORS MADE I'LL BY
DRINKING WOOD ALCOHOL

PRovINCEToWN. Aug. s.-Several
sailors of the battleship fleet are reported
critically Ill aboard the hospital ship
Solace as result of drinking whisky
containing wood alcohol, and two persons
who arc alleged TO have sold them the
liquor have been summoned to appear in
court tomorrow.
Two arrests were the result OF a raid
conducted by Lieutenant Sellars of the
Michigan on a house in the outskirts OF
the town in which thirty-fiye quarts oi
whisky were found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
WELL-KN0WN NEW WORKERS
in AN AUTO ACCIDENT

GENEVA Switzerland. Aug S.-Aug-
ustus ID. Juiliard. senior member OF the
firm OF 4. u Juilliard & Co OF New
York and director In many prominent
American banks, was Injured when max
ing an automobile trip near here yester
day Mr.. Juilliard was accompanied by
his wife and chauffeur. They were pro-
ceeding along the road when girl on
a bicycle appeared almost directly in
front OF them In avoiding a collision,
the chauffeur was compelled TO swerve
his machine sharply
This manuevcr dltched the car and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Juilllard were thrown
out
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5o0O Jn5enandenf 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Piles! Piles! PiIesl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists, mail SOC and Slo0.
For sale. by Schra NM Johnson Drugs
stores. Halliday Drug Co, Van Dyke
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Big Strike Called.

HAMBURG. Aug. S.-The stevedores.
ship cleaners and painters employed by
the Hamburg American Steamship com
pany voted tonight 10 strike tomorrow,
Already 5000 mechanics connected with
the shipbuilding companies are on strike.
and Ii is the announced intention OF the
companies to lock out 1000 other work
ers beginning August IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Suspect Identified.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug s.-A special
from Dillon 10 the Inter Mountain says
tity Of the desperate who tried 10 rob
the state bank there last "Wednesday
was cleared away today when B. V.
Alley OF Butte identified the prisoner as
"Bnl" Allen. The Alley brothers former
ly employed Allen as an ore hauler at
Norris. Mont. where he was known as
"clln man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Woman Bound Over.

Blanch F. Mutter. charged with statu-
tory ofIense. appeared before Justice
Bishops court Monday afternoon. waived
her preliminary examination and was
bound over to the district court. Edgar
Rhoades. also charged with statutory
offense. waived his preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the district court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
ARGENTINA'S CROP
OF CORN A BIG ONE

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
Argentina corn crop for the
1909 1910 season will amount to
100000 tons, as estimated by
the Argentine department Of ag-
riculture, says United States
Consul General r. M. Bartleman
of Buenos Aires, in report to
the state department. While
this is somewhat less than the
preceding seasons crop, it will.
it is claimed, be an improvement
in quality due to more careful
selection of seed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Small Local Fire.

Fire damaged the buildings and poles
In the yard OF the Independent Telephone
company at Ninth South and Fourth West
streets Monday night to the extent OF
SO. Chief Glore and the apparatus from
station No. responded The fire was
caused by sparks from passing locomo-
tive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Comranv
SO Up. Main street. 500 per year.