davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PAPAL NUNC|OAT
LISBON RECALLED
Returns to Rome to Report on
the Religious Situation
in Portugal.
HENRA cApor LODGE.

Idsbon, oct -MonsignOr Tonti
the papal nuncio at Lisbon. today left
Portugal. His destination was not an
nounced, J had been rumOred that the
pope had decided to recall the nUnciO
as protest asailst the anti-clerical
attitude of the republic. Antonio Al
media, minister of the interior, today
feturnru from Ccimbra and reported
that the trouble at the university there
was confined to the tearing up Of royal
portraits and the wrecking OF furniture
BY the ultra republican students.
The government is investi eating the
affairs OF the national mint the direc-
tor of which. Jose Lima, recently COM
mitted suicide.
Father Mattos the Jesuit editor Of
an tl-republlcan newspaper. who was
believed 10 have been killed. is alive
and unhurt, according 10 announce
ments made today.
New adhesiOns TO the republic are
reported daily. Many wealthy citizens
are contributing TO the liquidation Of
the national debt. Government en-
ployes. soldiers and sailors are Of
fering To- donate. part of their wages
Tor the same purpose.
Rome. Oct. 21.-Accordfng TO the Os-
servatOre Romano. the vatican organ
Mgr. Tonti has been called to Rome in
order that he may confer with Cardi-
nal Merry del Val the papal secretary
OF state. on the religious situation in
Portugal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
All Agree Upon Tariff for Pro
lection and the Necessity for
a Commission to Secure
Data Regarding Schedules.
BOSTON CITIZENS TURN
0Ul IN GREAT NUMBERS
Warm Endorsement of Senator
Lodge by Colonel and Attack
Made Upon the Democratic
Candidate for Governor
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY

n Osr0A. Oct. 2i.-TheOdore HoOse-
y welt spoke here tonight in be-
heif Of she Republican Party Of
Massachusetts. he said a would BE- a
calamity 10 the nation A. Senator f-oaEr
should tail OF reelection. He said the
senator was friend OF progressive
ieEisiatioH.
That there was NO difference Of
opinion aHa0ng Republicans a. 10 the
basic principle OF protection as the
party stood soiidly on the tariff cem-
ini.zien Plaza, Was another OF Eis state
meats.
the Fayne-Aldrlch bill, confirming his
remarks 20 the endorsement of the Ia
riff plank Of the Republican state
platform and OF the tariff board
scheme. he said he was advocating
the same political pleas IN his speech
M tonight that PIE had advocated in
all o. his speeches during the summer
from the Rocky mountains 90 The east
ern s6aboard,
when Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
the arena where The rally was held.
De found q crowd which thrOnged the
great building. Thousands, unable TO
gain admlrtance. blocked The street
outside. rs Colonel Roosevelt mount
ed The platform. he received one OF the
most enthusiasts greetings which has
been given him on his travels during
thr last Few months.
Former Governor John l. Hates, Gov
rFHrr Draper and Senator Lodge made
s1eeeA@s. and ihen The seo,ouei Vas sn-
iroduced
The opponent OF Governor Drsper
has said Thar the tariff is an issue in
ihls campaign" he said
Republicans United.
All j ask is that the. voters com
pare the attitude of the two parties
in regard 10 the tariff. on the Re
publican side there Is no difference
as 10 the principle TO be observed In
every state the Republicans are a unit
in adherence 10 the principle expressed
in the Republican platform. that there
shall he an equalization OF the cost
Of production here and abroad The
difference has been merely as 10 the
way OF achieving the common pur-
pose, ana more and more we are CON-
ing into complete harmony as 20 the
method 20 be adopted. Our opponents
have no such harmony"
The colonel read and comm ended the
tariff plank IN the Massachusetts Re
publican platform, which endorses the
plan for a tariff board He said Pres
ident Taft, BY working for the tariff
board and Tor satisfactory tariff re Ia
lions with foreign countries. had point
ed out the way which the party was
10 follow.
Experience has shown that the pres
ent system OF tariff making Is unsat-
isfactory," the colonel continued.
Principles All Right.
Our principles we're right in the
past. We propose 10 adopt methods
which shall guarantee the principles
being carried out with justice and
equity
Taking up the Massachusetts situa-
ton, Colonel Roosevelt assailed Eugene
y FOss. Democratic candidate for gov
ii would be q bad thing for the
people Of this state he said. "to elect
looasinOsd on PAGE TwOJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The vote Of "A for Harriet Beecher
stowe is noteworthy, as the only one
who received such a majority IN -he
election Of sos was Louis Agassiz, and
in the first election the number was
surpassed by only fourteen names in
Guiding Washington. Lincoln, Grant
and Emerson One OF the most inter-
esting results is that whereas, the his
tOrian Motley, gained four votes over
the election OF five years ago, the
historian. Parkman, lost two votes.
Phillips Brooks gained II votes. oliver
Wendell Holmes increased twenty
votes, his competitors. Lowell and
Whittier having been removed by cleo
ton.
In the vote for women. the names
chosen are those of women who were
not eligible at the last election, not
having been dead ten years at that
time. OF those who were voted for in
The last election. but still lack the
necessary votes, Charlotte Cushman
shows gain from 80 10 45 votes;
Martha Washington from % TO -, and
Lucretia Mott from g 10 Al
Those failing Of election by ten votes
or less were Francis Parkman. Char
l0tfe Cushman. Mark Hopkins. - eachs
Patrick Henry, As; Martha Washing
ton. 43: Daniel Boone. a., Samuel Adj
ans and Lucretia Mott, Al each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATS MAKE DENIAL

New York. Oct IA charge IN
Theodore Rooseyelts speech here that
Holm a Dix. the Democratic nominee
for governor, was d director OF the
wall paper trust, was denied today by
Mr. DiX's friend and associate. William
A Puppuch, chairman OF the Demo
cratic state committee. In a statement
issued at Democratic headquarters here
today he said:
Mr.. RoOsevelrs charge is without
foundation As a matter OF faet' there
is no wall paper trust. The sO-called
wall paper trust or combination was
dissolved in 1899 This statement Is
only continued evidence Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's reckless disregard for facts and
shows again how ratified ne Is al liis
situation in which lie finds himself
and his candidate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
Arizona Convention.

Phoenix. Ariz.. oct. 21.-Charges that
lobbying has been done in behalf of a
inc representatives OF the press floor
privileges in the constitutional conven-
tion today All reporters were eXclud-
ed on motion OF Delegate Feeney OF
COchise county, who declared the eour-
tesv Of the convention had been abused.
II was understood that the action was
directed against superintendent Burke
of the Anti Saloon league, who has
bean A reporter for a Phoenix paper
and al the same time Is said TO have
conducted an active campaign on behalf
OF a prohibition section Of the consti-
tuition.
Until now, press representatives have
had the privilege OF going upon the
floor of the convention during recess.
II is believed the privilege viii be re-
stored tomorrow, although IL is as
serted that Burke or any other repre-
sentative Of the local paper win be ex-
cluded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The captain of the Louisiana reports
that il viii be impossible to save his
ship until the cargo has been relieved
The captain Of the Norwegian steam
er Eos. fast in the quicksand at Mar
zuesz, has arrived at TOrtugas island,
and reports his vessel is in good cOndi-
ton. He Will return 10 her today TO
discharge her cargo.
The bark Hugo was tOwed into port
last night by the tug Astral.
The ballast steamer Miami viii de-
part today for Jacksonville with the
mails. The steamer MascOtte is eN
pected from Jacksonville with mails
during the daV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
BOTH UNDER ARREST
Edna Loftus and ImbecIie Husband
Have Much Trouble.

San FrancIscO, Oct. 21.-Upon a
charge Of being a fugitive from JUSTICE
Harry Rheinstrom. son OF millionaire
Cincinnati brewer, and husband Of
Edna Lotus, the actress, was arrested
today on complaint Of DR.. F. s Lowell
A charge OF disturbing the peace has
been pending against Rheinstrom in
Oakland. Lately. however. he has been
confined in a sanitarium az Livermore
He escaped and was rearrested.
Mrs RheinstrOm. charged with hav-
ing defrarded a chauffeur. was arrested
today on a bench warrant she having
failed 20 appear in court for arraign-
nlent. She was released on bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

New York, Oct 21.-With her thirty
or more passengers thankful that they
had passed safely through the hurri
cane which swept the gulf and the Car
ribean, the Southern Pacific steamer
Comus reached port today from New
Orleans four days late. The COmus
left New Orleans on Wednesday, Octo-
Der u, and had hardly got into the
gulf when the storm broke. c De Mol
ineaux, secretary TO G. W. Luce, general
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
STATEMENT MADE BY
BOARD OF PARDONS
Acts of CIemency Since January 1,
1909, IN But One Fourth of the
Cases Considered
BY ALBERT r. BARNES
Attorney General Utah and Clerk of Board of Pardons

TN VIEW OF the recent publications
appearing Ina one OF the local pa
pers OF this city criticising the
board of pardOrs In granting clemehcN
10 prisoners during the terms OF OF
flee OF Governor SprY, !, the seere-
tary OF the board, desire on is behalf
70 submit 70 the pu5lie the following
Under the constitution and the stat
ute. the pardOning board is composed
OF the Governor, the three members OF
the supreme court and the attorney
general A majority of them, includ-
ing the Governor, may remit fines,
commute punishments and grant par
dOns after convictions under such con-
ditions, limitations and restrictions as
they may dsem proper. The board up
on a concurrence Of all members. and
upon the recommendation Of the war
den, may also parole prisoners. The
statute expressly provides that the
granting OF paroles may be based
alone upon the record and character
of the prisoner established in prison.
The statute further requires that pub
lished notice of thirty days be given
Of all hearings OF the board. such
notices were given in every Instance.
Special notices in writing were also
given 10. the Judges who tried the case
and TO the prosecuting officers, with
a request for their recOmme ndations,
either for or againsts the application,
and their reasons therefor. The hear
ings before the board were public. and
conducted in open session. Any one
was privileged TO appear before the
board in opposition or in support OF
the application. Every prisoner has
the constitutional and statutory right
to file a written APPLICATION before the
board for clemency.
Number of Cases.
During the term OF office of Gov
ernOr Spry $40 cases for clemency have
been heard Each case received the
careful attention and, consideration OF
the entire board. and whatever action
was taken was the result in every In
stance Of a majority. and. with but
few exceptions. the unanimous opin-
ion OF all the members of the board.
OUT of the gao cases heard and con-
(COnfiaued ON Page seFenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
EDGAR ALLEN POE, The POET,
FINALLY RECEIVES HONOR
Author of The Raven in Com
pany With Ten Others, Reaches
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK Allen Poe last the Hall Of
N Fame Years the saunch
get his name added
of DR. John H MacCken the Of New York
The Raven with ten others had been accorded
honor The added follow:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PASSENGERS Of LOUISIANA
BROUGHT SAFELY into PORT
Trans Atlantic Steamer Wrecked During Hurricane on Coast
of FIorida-0ther Vessels Arriving Being
Buffeted by Wind and Waves.

II Ely WEST Fla avana)The United States
- returned here today, bringing the of the
Louisiana, which ashore
the hurricane Monday About half OF the 54
passengers reached here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
VERDICT IN CRIPPEN CASE
EXPECTED THIS AFT ERilOON
Evidence All In and Plea on Behalf
of the Alleged Murderer
Is Made

oNDoN Oct 2The the Dr. HaWley H Cnppsn
II charged his wife rested today with the
address A. Tobn Richard Muir will close for the prosecution
which the will the jury verdict is
expected afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
Aviators at Belmont Park Race
Track Test Their Machines
and Make Ready for Con-
test for the Rich Prizes.
BRITISH Bird MEN TO
GO AGAINST AMERICANS
James Gordon Bennett Cup,
Which Carries With II a
Cash Prize of $1,000, First
Important Event on Program
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED

NIEW YORK, Oct 2i.-Three ma
IN chimes Of different types, manned
by atintors Of two competing
nationaiities, took the air at the same
time late today ia practice for flights
Tor the international aviation meet
which VIII Opea az half past one to-
moro" az heimOnt Park race track.
under the auspices Of the Federation
AefOnhuttque lnternati0naie, repre-
scented in This country by the Aero Club
OF America They are Arch HoEsey, in
"A new model " hite biDiaBe. without
front controls James Hadley fGreaf
Briiain)s IN a0-h0Fsep0wer BleriOt
moncpiancs and Claude GFahame-W hita
threat Bfiiainjs In "a farman biplane.
other aviators who also made short
trial flights were Ralph Johnstone q
the Wright team, and Anthony J. DEex-
el, the American, who at one time held
the altitude record in a Bleriot. Just
as tombstone came down In the gather
ing darkness. John j. Frishie Of Roch-
ester. who only recently qualified as a
licensed aviator. settled ON the field as
lightly as a moth.
He mad flown across the country from
his quarters al Mineols. a distance OF
six miles
The first important event viii be the
100 kilometers race Tor the James Cor
don Bennett international aviation cup.
which carries with II a cash prize q
IS coo.
The cup was won the first time BY
Glenn II. Curtiss Al Rheims, France.
August rs 1903. The distance was then
only 20 kilOmeteTs and Curtiss' time
was 15 minutes so 50 seconds. Louis
BleriOt was second in is minutes IS l-5
seconds His new model monODlanes
which holds the worlds present aIfi-
tude, across country distance and speed
record will he the most formidable
competitor for the cup this year.
Two Rich Prizes.
The two other most coveted prizes
are those offered by Thomas f. RYAN.
for a flight from the aviation field 10
New York harbOr and return, 1000,
and by the Aero club of America, s. 5000,
for an altitude Of 10000 feet or better.
which will be added 10 the regular
prize of $1,000 for new worlds alti-
tude record. The present altitude rec
France, by Henry Wynmalen. He does
not compete in the meet here.
In addition TO these special prizes.
system has been formulated By which
there will be daily competitions of an
hour each for altitude and distance
with a third daily prize for duration
based on the total time each aviator
has been in the air each day for the
various events in which ne has COM
peted.
These aVera ges will be llmped at the
end OF the meet TO determine basis Tor
division OF profit.
In am s52.3O0 is offered in cash
prizes, and the aViatorE viii share ac-
cording 10 rank. 20 per cent Of the first
500. 00U profits and 30 per cent Or every
SlGO eco or fraction thereof additional
The twenty hangers in which the
tWenty-seTen aVlatOrs who VIII CONF
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
IS the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Silver. 567se.
Copper, catholics, l2.4e.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
RAISE FUNDS
FOR STRIKERS
SYMPATHY AND FINANCIAL
AID GIVEN THE PHIL
ADELPHIA CAR MEN

An audience of 900 people gather
ed asst night to extend sympathy
and financial aid to the striking
car men at Philadelphia and the
editorial staff of Solidarity, impris7
oned at New Castle, Pa, by officials
controlled by the steel trust.
The clubbing of the car men by
the police of Philadelphia was lik-
ened to the treatment extended by
the Spokane police department to
the l. w. WIS in the recent free
speech fight. When the police de-
partment of Spokane was charged
with the murder of S. O. Chinn,
who was buried this afternoon,
there were cheers that reached to
police headquarters, close at hand.
James p. Thompson and Fred w.
HeslewoOd were the chief speakers,
Thompson spoke of the Philadel-
phia strike, the brutalities that were
inflicted and the murders that were
committed in the name of the law
He said that the paper Solidarity
has been instrumental in uniting
the steel workers in the district
adjacent to Newcastle, Pa, and for
this, on trumped charge. the edi-
tors were thrown into Jail, at the
inStigation of the steel trust.
Heslewood gave more attention
to local affairs. He said the |. W.
w. members had suffered every
thing, even unto death, in the re-
cent speech fight, he said that the
workers had gained victory. He
cited numerous instances in which
the laws are being violated in Spo-
kane daily by favored ones at the
city hall, and insisted that if an
|. w. w. were to rise on street
corner to repeat the Declaration of
independence he would be thrown
into the sweat box and put on
bread and water. A collection of
about $40 was taken for the relief
fund.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
BY M. M. w.

Crowded houses greeted the first
appearances of the Lawrence and
Sandusky stock company at the
Spokane theater yesterday, and
from the appreciation shown for
the clever work of the talented
company it is evident that already
the newcomers have won over a
steady following. One seeing Jane
Vivian Kelton as fiery tempered
and willful and cunning Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" could
scarcely be content to remain away
from her next appearance in diff
ferent role.
D. S. Lawrence, powerful OF fig
ure and manly of bearing and hand
some of face, is we'll chosen lead
ing man and with Miss Kelton to
play in leading roles with him, the
company seems destined to become
as popular as was the Jessie Shir-
ley company, which held the boards
at the Auditorium through the rec
ord breaking season that made Jes-
sic Shirley famous as a leading lady
throughout the country.
Mr.. Lawrence and Miss Kelton
are excellently supported in the pre-
sentation of Dorothy Vernon of
Hadden, Hail." the work of Miss
Daisy Davara as Lady Vernon,
character worthy of the sobriouet
of "spitfire" and that of Aft T.
Layne as Sir George Vernon, whose
greatest trouble is endeavoring to
discipline his hayward daughter,
being perhaps the most appreciated,
because of their closer connection
with the leading roles.
Costumes are elaborate. one of
the most beautiful being that worn
by Miss Brenda Fowler, appearing
as Queen Elizabeth Of England.
The play is filled with intrigue and
romance. Queens fight for suprem-
acy to the English crown. Sir
George Vernon as well as Lady Yer
non have set their hearts on the
marriage Of Dorothy to Sir Malcolm
Vernon. Dorothy's bewhiskered
cousin, but Sir John Manners, in
which role Mr.. Lawrence appears.
Sir Georges worst enemy and cred
itor, comes and wins the fair heir
ess, saves his neck in the long run
by smiling upon the queen. and es-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

To ASYLUM
WOMAN SAYS

Charging Frank x. McNutt with
rendering her mind a blank with
drugeed beer, and securing her COM
mitment to the Medical Lake in
sane asylum in an effort to secure
her property. Maggie McNutt,
owner of the Dorman, Gerrett and
Sernac hotels, secured a temporary
restraining order this morning pre-
venting her husband from interior
ing with the business of these no.
tells during the tendency of a d.
vorce action.
The divorce complaint alleges
that on May %, 1909, McNutt
drugged his wife by having her
drink poisoned beer, and secured
her commitment to the Medical
Lake asylum. She was paroIed d
short time afterward and again sent
to the asylum, receiving her dis
charge on February 10, 1910.
McNutt is charged with extreme
cruelty, threats to kill and with fail
IRE to provide, the wife alleging
that for six years she was COM
ptlItu " support nefSell ana ner
husband for a portion of that per-
iod.
On April IA, 1909, the couple eff
fected a property settlement,
whereby the Dorman hotel. on
Browne and Riverside, and the Ger
rett, E23 Maine avenue, were to go
to the wife, while the husband was
to retain certain property interests
in Idaho The Sernac hotel was
later secured by the couple.
The wife asks for the first two
hotels and half interest in the
Sernac.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
MONROE DUE
TOMORROW

Levi G. Monroe, secretary of the
local chamber of commerce, who
has spent several weeks in trip
to Washington, D. c., for the pur-
pose of fighting the Lafean bill,
regulating the size of apple boxes,
is expected to arrive in Spokane
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
This information was contained
in telegram received at the cham
Der of commerce this morning. Mr..
Monroe said nothing of his fight
on the Lafean bill, but it is under
stood that he is very well pleased
with the results of his trip. 1t IS
thought that the congressional COM
mittee which has the bill under dis
cussion will not report on it and
that it will fall by the wayside. In
any case, the chamber of commerce
has the assurance that the bill will
not be passed in the senate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

NO STRIKE TODAY; MEMBERS
OF MEDIATION BOARD GONE

ganization in Spokane, they have
asked an increase of but % cents
per 100 miles on passenger work
and 40 cents per 100 miles on
freight trains.
The other two grievances which
the railroads have so far refused to
arbitrate. holding that they are
strictly disciplinary matters, are,
that the b. of l.. F. and E. shall
have the right to represent its own
members in case of grievances, in
stead of leaving all matters affect
ing engineers to the b. l.. e. These
demands have been conceded by
the n. p. the G.. n. and the South
ern Pacific and a few others but
the majority of the railroads have
refused them.
The other grievance which the
railroads have refused TO arbitrate
is the demand of the b. of l.. F.
and E., that, after a man has been
promoted to the position of en-
gineer. the union shall have the
right to see that he is given his
proper standing on the seniority
list.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
FRESNO AFTER
CARTWRIGHT

The Fresno club of the California
State league is after Walter
(Brownie) Cartwright, Indian in
fielder. Manager Billy McDonough
of the Fresno Tigers wired Joe
COIN for his terms, but Chief Joe
shot back a wire to the effect that
Carly is not for sale.
Il expect Cartwright to become
one of the regulars" stated Cohn
this morning. and | am not going
to chance the weakening of the
club, although it seems at this time
that we might get along without
Carly"
Fresno is Cartwright's home
town, and the infielder is anxious to
remain at home this season, accord
ing to reports from the raisin cen
ter. Carly played with the Tigers
when Fresno took over the Tacoma
Coast league club.
Several trades are to be made by
the FresnOans in midseason. so Cart
wright is badly wanted. either for
the second base position or at first.