davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

and secure the public against extor- tion for coal, oil, gas, phosphate and waterpower on the one hand and yet may give private capital sufficient in ducement to bring about a normal development of the wealth contained in these lands to aid in building uI the country"
 Statehood and publicity of campaign funds are also mentioned as pledges redeemed. The president refers tC the appropriation made to investigate methods to reduce governmental eX- penditures and says: T am conf dent that if full opportunity is given and a republican congress is elected to assist in cutting down national expenditures by the adoption of mod ern economic methods of doing husi- ness, the government will reach the point of saving many millions"
 As to future legislation the presi- dent says a number of promises re- main to be kept. He alludes to the provisions to regulate the issuing of stocks and bonds by interstate rail roads to which he says the democratic minority in the senate gave solid opposition on the ground that the central government has no power to make and enforce such regulation.
 Tn addition" Mir Taft continues there was promised d procedure to determine how preliminary injunctiOns shall issue without notice. As a substitution for this the democratic platform proposes an amendment of the existing law, which would create a privileged class of lawless workmen, and seriously impair the power of the courts of equity to do justice.
 Then there is the measure to pro mote a merchant marine engaged in foreign service which in pre- vious congresses the democratic party ldS dlNdSS OppOSeu With hh diAioS1 solid front There is a measure for bidding the acquisition of stocks by one railroad company in connecting lines, and there are also those bills, already referred, to secure further safety appliances for railways and to establish a basis of workmen's com pensation.
 In view of what the present re- publican congress has done in fulfill ment of platform promises and in view of the standard it has set in respect to the sacredness of party pledges, I have no hesitation in urg- ing all who favor the performance of the remaining pledges, who favor practical conservation, econ omy in government, the just regulation of railways and interstate corpora tions, the proper limitation of power of injunction and measures to promote a merchant marine to vote for the republican candidates for congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

but il submits them to a closer and more effective supervision to avoid injustice in management and control l am glad to note that the railroad managers have acquiesced in the fair ness of the present bill and propose loyalty to comply with it's useful pro- visions. It was supported by the whole republican party in congress. The whole democratic strength was ex- hibited against it.
 The postal savings bank bill has a similar history. It was one of the great congressional enactments. II creates an epoch Like the tariff bill and the railroad bill this was passed through each house by a republican majority and signed by a republican president.
 The republican party in the last session of congress again exhibited deep and sincere interest in the welfare of workmen and women by adding important enactment to the already large record of legislation on this subject"
 In this connection Mir. Taft men toned the establishment of the bu- reau of mines to aid, among other things, in preventing loss of life; am pier laws giving powers to the inter state commerce commission for the prevention of accidents to employees and passengers; the perfecting of the employers liability act to enable in jured employees more easily to recov- CT damages; the creation of a con gressional committee to report a prac tical bill for workmen's compensa- tions for injuries received in the employment of interstate carriers.
 Continuing the letter says: one of the great questions which was made a national issue aroused public interest through the insistence of MT. Roosevelt, is conservation. Measures in the interest of conservation were then reviewed and the letter con- tinues:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

of a constitution for the state of Arizona, which shall be truly pro- gressive, simple in expression, easy of common understanding, broad enough to protect all classes of sO- ciety, elastic enough to meet new conditions as they may hereafter arise. and which may be amended by a majority vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
AR NOR ED.

Tn days of. old, were knights really so bold?"
 "They could we'll afford to be. A man in sheet iron could hug girl without getting lacerated by the pins in her waist."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

There remains to be considered and settled the question of the method of disposing of public lands so the government may retain sufficient con- trol to prevent monopoly in their use,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
 FOR ALL REPUBLICANS

Continued From Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
SHERMAN DISC0UNTING
INSURGENT MOVEMENT

UTICA, y. Y. June 12.-'I believe the
insurgent movement, so called, Is subsid-
Ing" said Vice President Sherman, who
came TO Utica yesterday 10 attend the
wedding OF his niece.
eve DO not notice the change so much
In Washington where the insurgents are
siill inSurcne. despite assertions that
they arc standing by the president, but
from my observations on my recent west
crn trip ] am convinced the movement
Is on the wane.
Il rather expected 20 find in Wiscon-
sin a predominant feeling OF insurgency
because most OF the Republican repre-
sentatives from Wisconsin in congress
have been prominent in that movement
To my surprise. l found substantially no
such sentiment.
II have been twice before in the mid
die west and I have found the sentiment
decidedly in favor OF the continuing OF
the protective policy. The outcome in
Iowa, where the primaries were held
Tuesday and where the regulars were
successful In every district In the state
where there was contest, save one
successful in choosing state commit
tee the majority OF whom were regulars
was strongly indicative Of continued
belief I'm Republican policies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
AUTO TURNS OVER
AVID INJURIES FOUR
Bad Accident OH Road Near
Anaconda: Three Women
Are Hurt.

ANACONDA, Mont. June l2.-An au-
tomobile driven by Alexander Mackel a
Butte attorney. and containing three
wcll-known young women. turned turtle
on the Butte and Anaconda road this ar
tcrnoon.
Miss Mary Holmes of Butte was thrown
head first into a creek. and. stunned by
the shock. WAS in DANGER OF drowning.
when she was rescued by members Of
another automobile party
Miss Josie Mulholland. daughter OF
Thomas Mulholand, former chief Of po-
lice OF Butte, WAS pinned under the car.
Her sister. Annie lcaped as the machine
turned over and fell by the side OF the
road. Mr.. MaCkel went clear of the ma =
chine and was rendered unconscious. The
three young women were taken To st.
Anncs hospital here, where il was found
that Miss Holmes and Miss Annie Mulhol-
land were not seriously hurt. Miss josie
Mulholland may be hurt internally.
The accident was due TO failure OF the
steering gear TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
BOY RISKS LIFE
To MAKE FLIGHT
Eighteen-Year-Old Clyde HeckIe
of Lincoln Takes Balloon
From AerOnaut.
GOES TO DIZZY HEIGHT
CLINGING TO ROPE
Finally Lands in Shallow Lake,
but Receives No Injury
Whatever.

LINCOLN. Neb, June 12.-Clydo
Hecklc, an 1S-year-od Lincoln boy, made
terrifying 6000-foot balloon ascension
this evening, clinging for a part of the
time TO the clutch rope OF the aircraft
He landed half an hour from the start
in the middle OF a shallow lake at J.
summer resort near the city.
Adolph Weberg, an aeronaut, who
makes parachute jumps at the resort,
had made preparations for his regular
trip and young Heckle ana others were
holding the ropes. The boy had asked
TO be allowed to make the ascent. but
was refused. lust as the aeronaut called
TO his ASSISTANTS 10 let go, Heckle with
a knife severed the two ropes holding
The parachute and as the airbag leaped
upward he grasped the clutch rope of
the balloon. Weiberg, with his para
chute was left on the ground.
For possibly a thousand feet Uccl6le
went upward almost like rocket, cling
ing only with his hands. Then he man
aged 10 swing himself astride the clutch
rope and after an ascent of over mile,
came down without mshap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Two Factions of MXiCanS Clash
at Bowen, Colo; One Dead,
Many Hurt.
ONE AMERICAN OFFICER
Is BADLY WOUNDED
Leaders of the Two Clans Said
to Have Quarreled Over
Domestic Matters.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Juno l2.-Pitched
battle broke out from long smouldcrng
discord between native and American
born Mexlcans at Bowen. a camp of the
Victor American Fuel company six miles
from here. today. one man was killed.
one fatally wounded, four others are
known TO have been wounded and II is
believed that at least score OF wound
ed arc being cared for secretly.
The Dead.
THOMAS RUJAN, leader of the native
born MeXicans.
The Wounded.
Anton Volan, spectator, shot I'm ab-
domCu.
Deputy Sheriff II. J. Brown. shot in
mock.
Guitoro Grando ear shot of.
Pantalc MattincN, scalp wound.
Bernardo Ramero, leader OF the Amer
ican-born faction, wounded and escaped.
Bitterness between tho factions arose
mainly from the belief of the American
born that the native MeXIeans domineercd
about the plant. in addition To this IL is
said that Rujau and RamorO quarrelod
over domestic affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Police Believe That Husband or
Companion of Mrs. Ciarl-
ton Was Slain.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
ADDUCED in SUPPORT
Blood Found on Furnishings of
Room Where Deed Was
Done Tells Story.

COMO, Italy, June 12.-rhc police TO-
day are no nearer a solution OF the mys-
terry OF the murder OF Mrs. Porter Charl-
ton Of New York than they We're on the
day the body was found huddled III Il
trunk at the bottom Of Lake Como.
Searching parties have dragged the lake
hoping perhaps the body OF the woman's
companion would be recovered, or at least
something In connection with the crime,
but so far the laborers have laDored In
vain. The authorities, so far rs they
have disclosed. have no information about
the missing Charlton and whether he is
dead or alive IS matter OF conjecture.
May Be Double Murder.
The opinion is growing that a double
murder. has been committed. This IS
the view held By the American consul
vestigating the case. IT is pointed out
that the amount OF blood on the mattress,
sheets and curtains of the bedroom In
the villa occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
ton could not possibly come from the
wounds OF the woman.
Several persons. however, say they saw
Charlton after the date OF the crime al
Multrasio, and later at Como. These
statements are controVertcd by the IN
vestlgations of the police who have round
the Witnesses have been unable TO iia
dates definitely.
The police have in their possession a
letter written by Mrs. Charlton 10 heI
former husband Neville Castle, which
had not been mailed, asking him TO re-
turn her letters and photographs. as she
wished TO show them TO Charlton 10 re-
lleVc his mind concerning that past love
episode. They have construed this let
ter as an evidence that Charlton was
| Jealous, and indeed. there are some who
saw he had on various occasions, shown
great jealousy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
NEW STEEL PLANT IN
ALBERTA PROTECTED

WINNIPEG. Man, June 12.-St. Paul
capitalists are about TO establish a steel
plant and smelter near Cowley, Alberta.
Kelso capitalists have turned over i'm
mense coal and iron deposits near Cow
ley to the syndicate and the latter have
taken an option OF iron deposits for $3.50
600. The orc is magnetic, adapted for
the manufacture OF steel.
The st. Paul capitalists have also So
cured a charter for a railway from Butte
to Calgary. This line has been located
and contracts Will be- let this month. The
syndicate's chief object is the develop
mout OF Iron and coal. A bonus given to
existing Canadian steel Industries by the
Dominion government ends this year, aud
new companies can enter the field with
out this handicap To contend with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Revier Film Manufacturing
Company to DO 1t With
Moving Pictures.
OLD PAPER MILL HAS
BEEN BOUGHT FOR PLANT
Salt Lake Chosen as Headquar-
ters, After Other Cities
Are Visited.

Salt Lake and Utah is TO be advertised
in a new way, that is by motion pic
tures. This viii he done by the Revier
Film Manufacturing company, which is
establishing here n plant for the manu-
facture OF independent motion picture
films. The site for the plant will be the
old paper mill at the mouth OF Big Cot
tonwood canyon.
This plant will be by no means upon
a small scale but viii be able To compete
with the leading picture concerns of the
world. II will not only be a credit to
Salt Lake, but an advertisement as well.
as the company viii make use of the
public and historical buildings In the city
and the natural scenery OF the state for
its settings.
Several other cities were gone over
with a view that they might be selected
for a site. but Salt Lake was chosen for
the reason that IL appeared TO be the ono
natural spot for such Il concern.
From six to ten subjects will be put on
weekly. Al the factory there Will be a
theatcr where plays will be enacted, with
nature for the background. Here will
also be kept the animals that arc neccs-
sary in motion plctures-horses. cattle,
sheep, dogs. cats and other animals
Expert on the JOB.
The company has secured the services
OF F. T.. Wolfe. Who was lately with the
Imp Manufacturing company. He is re-
pictures in the country. He will map out
the plays, tho ideas for the pictures. Not
| only Will there be motion pictures. but
| natural scenery of Utah will also be
shown upon the aims. Harry Revcr. as
sisted by l.. u Clawson. will be the
| photograDhcr-that is. viii work the
| cumera. Mr.. Rever was long with the
| IIall Touring Car company aud made
| the pictures for IT, James A, Sciaroni
will be i'm charge OF the studio. He, like
| the others. la an expert in his line.
| To produce motion pictures a thcatrica
company is necessary, hence the film
company carries six leading people. Mrs.
Wolfe Is the soubrettc and ingenue She
| motion picture which has created such "A
| fururc all over the cast. In addition to
| these six leading people, many local per-
| sons will bc employed. Every copy OF n
at the Majestic thcater before II is sent
| out.
Uses Mercury Lights.
Mr. Revler leaves Tuesday for San
Francisco. where he win purchase forty
| mercury lights, which will cost $1,000
| These lights will he used for Ia aIsin, In
terror views of buildings. They are used
| in place Of fash lights.
| The company VIII use 800 feet OF film i'm
| taking interior views OF The Tribune,
whose plant is regarded by the ncwSpa-
per world as the most modern and COM
plete newspaper establishment In the
| west
All the pictures of plays. OF scenery. of
| buildings, Will be what are known as
| close Views. which arc lfe-si1c All
scenery used in the pictures. other than
natural. win be I'm black aud white. The
Der OF people But the great feature Is
| that It will show n great many thlnGg
| about Utah and Salt Lake I'm motion
pictures ull over the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
CONCERTED MOVEMENT
TO SUPPRESS GRATING

WASHINGTON June 12-The first
concerted step towards suppressing graft
in all its forms throughout the country
will be taken here this week when the
organization whose future name probably
Will be the National anti-Graft Move
ment." will open offices here. Harry W.
Walker will be in charge The move
ment Is the direct result OF an anti-graft
speech made last week by former Gov
ernor Folk Of Missouri at a banquet ten
dered him by the Missouri Democracy.
Among those said to be identified with
the movement are Perry Belmont, Rud-
olph Spreckeis, Augustus Thomas, the
and Norman Hapgood.
The date for holding the first national
convention will be fixed this week In
Paris, where Messrs. Belmont and
Spreckels will hold a conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
GOVERNMENT ARRANGES
FOR MORE SMALL MONEY

WASHINGTON. juno 12.-The treasury
department has taken steps TO increase
the supply OF small bills for which there
always is a heavy demand during the fall
months. Especially is this the case with
the one and two-dollar denominations,
their issues legally being limited TO the
silver certificates.
Recently the comptroller OF the curren-
cy asked the national banks what proper
ton OF their silver certificates Of $40
or more that they might be willing To eN
change for notes Of smaller denomina-
tlous
By law national banks are prohibited
from Issuing more than oue-third OF their
circulation In dollar notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
POLICEMAN SHOT DOWN
BY CAFE MANAGER

LARAMIE, Wyo.. June l2.-John John
son. a policeman, was fatally shot here
early today while in the Custer Hotel
cafe lie died tonight. G. T. Yeaser.
manager OF the cafe, who was arrested
Immediately after the shooting. is in jail
here and lynchlnc is threa tened. The
cafe was closed late yesterday on an at
tachmcnt for debt. About midnight
Yeager entered II and. drawing d re
volver. threatened to Kill Constable Wal
lace, who was i'm charge Johnson was
summoned by telephone and was shot
down as he entered the door. TWO shots
fired by Yoogcr at men who sought TO
eycrDoWer him went wild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
TWO LEAP TO DEATH
FROM A HIGH BRIDGE

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 12.--Albert
Esnough. a builder Of st. Lambert. and
his adopted daughter Lena Healy,
jumped from the center OF Victoria bridge
and down sixty feet into the swift cur
rent Of the ST. Lawrence today. Both
were drowned Esnough lcaped first and
was followed Il moment later by The
girl, but whether she Jumped in the eN-
citcment OF the moment or in following
out y suicide agrcement is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
THREE END LIVES BY
DRINKING WOOD ALCOHOL

CADILLAC. Mich, June ia. /. Nc
Gaskil. VIII Martin and George Teach
out are dead and Clarence Smith and Lee
White arc in a dying condition as the re-
suit OF drinking wood alcohol at the VIII
Iage of Mcauwataka. MCGasldlPs supply
Of whisky ran out Saturday night and he
conceived the idea of mixing wood alco-
hol with sugar, water and pop 10 COM
pletc a night OF drinking. He died dur
Ing the night and was followed four
hours later by Martin and Tcachout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Demand for Pensions.

DENVER. Colo. June i2.-Pensious for
letter carriers after they reach the age
of sixty years are demanded In resolu-
tions adopted here today by the Rocky
mountain division of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers. TWO hundred
delegates were In attendance. The resO-
lutions declare the pensions should be
paid by the government and not from
reserve fund built from percentages held
hack from CarrierS' SalnrinS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
AER0NAUT SAVED AFTER
FALLING INTO RIVER

Sr. LOUIS. June 12.-S. Louis Won
Publ and Wooster Lambert, aeronauts.
fell into the Mississippi river north Of
here today. Both wore rescued unhurt
They ascended I'm the balloon "St. Louis
III" shortly after 9 o'clock. and after
sailing Dorthward for two hours found
their ballast insufficient
The balloon came down rapidly from a
height OF 4 thousand feet, but when near
the water settled easily.
The men were picked up by motor
boats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
More Bodies Recovered,

CALAIS. France. June 12.-Five more
bodies have been removed from the
French submarine Pluviose, These in
clude the body of Commander Callot.
who was found dead at his post. his
hands clutching the ncriscope, Sester-
day the bodies OF Ensign Engel, Helms
man l., u. Breton and one of the crew
were removed at low tide. An eNamina-
ton of the bodies by physicians has dis
closed that death was rapid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Ready for Big Hunt.

NEW YORK. June 12.-John Il, Brad
Icy, the financial hacker OF Frederick
Cook, left for the west for Il six months'
shooting trip which VIII take him from
6lcnWood Springs. Colo. over the Rockies
into Mexico. Twenty experienced guides
will accompany the party. which will be
They will have fifty horses and forty
wolf hOMndS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
W0ULD-BE BANDIT
HUNTERS ARRESTED

and Andrew FrIlilski, two li-year- old
Chicago boys. who ran away. they said,
to become bandt hunters, were arrested
here late yesterday while trying to pur-
chase firearms The boys secured enough
money before leaving home TO pay their
fare part of the way and Travelled the
rest OF the distance on freight trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
FROM MILLIONAIRE To
WAIF in THE STREETS

CHICAGO. June 12.-The police here
have in their custody n man believed TO
bo Il. H. E.dmcston. a former millionaire
dry goods merchant OF Buffalo Tho
prisoner was found wandering In the
streets Saturday night pennless. Ac-
cordng to the police. their prisoner once
owned two large stores In Buffalo and
at one time was rcputed TO be worth two
million dollars. The police also say that
the supposed Edmeston was placed In an
eastern snuitarium two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
RIDES THE WATERS
OF HELLGATE ON LOG

NEW YORK. June 12.-Edward A.
Chase. a driver Of Bangor. Me, perchcd
on log rode through the turbulent
waters of IcllSatc In the East river to-
day as he had promised To do last week.
lifesavcrs followed him. but he needed
no assistance.
At one point Chase jumped from the log
To a drcdgc Just as the log plunged un-
dor IT,. He Sprang ON the log again when
II roappearcd and finished tho journey
without mshap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
May Promote Kitchener.

LONDON, June Pit IS understood
Lord Kitchener has asked leave to resign
the Mediterranean command, To which
he was appointed last August. There has
recently been a strong agitation To have
Lord Kitchener appointed TO a more
weighty position, such as viccroy OF In
uia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
FLEEING CONVICT CAUGHT
AFTER NlNE-DAY CHASE

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, June IL
After uinc-day chase over trail
tracked by bloodhouuds, John Ilodnctt
an cN-convict. who escaped from the
county Jail June =. was captured today
in Santiago, Cal. slNty-fye miles from
Bakersfield
Hodnctt escaped from Jail i'm company
with John Harrison. another cM convict
with whom he was being held awaiting
trial FOR the shooting OF Policeman John
Rude OF PaSo Robles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Noted Attorney Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l2,-Edmund
Baxter, general counsel for the Asso-
clated railroads OF the south in matters
relating To Interstate commerce. died to-
day at his summer home nj Ridge Top.
near here. He was In his sevcnty-second
year and was a recognized authority on
corporallou law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
VETERAN GENERAL HURT
D0DGING AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK. June Fin lodging an
automobile this afternoon. General Eu-
gene \. Carr, u. $. ~. retired, caught
his heel in II pavement crack and fell
heavily. His right hip was wrcnchcd and
he had To be taken home In u cab. Cen
cral Carr Is the Oldest living graduate Of
West Point. having been a member of the
class of 1850.