davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
ISSUE IN OHIO.
IS NOT LOCAL
Secretary Knox Appeals to Re
publicans of Ohio to Stand
Fast and Endorse Admin
stration of President Taft.

OOLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 2--Deelaring
that the issue of the political
- campaign in OhiO in President
Taft and his administration, and al
firming that recent progressive leg
fsintfOn has done more 80 confirm the
Republican party "aS party of con-
structive progress than any laws since
LincOln's DEATH Secretary OF state
Knox appealed 80 the Republicans Of
Ohio tonight 10 indOrse the achieve
ments of their native men when they
go TO the polls next Tuesday.
However much you may be assured
that the great issues in this campaign
are local" said Secretary Knox. 1t is
not so. They are national. However
much the Democratic party may desire
victory in other states, IL is nothing
compared with their frantic hopes TO
defeat the Republican ticket in Ohio
and thus arm themselves for 1912 with
the cry that Ohio has condemned the
Taft administration. has repudiated her
own son. However the case may be
elsewhere, ia Ohio the line OF cleavage
is the President, his policies and his
success and intelligent and honest pur-
pose in working them out"
Secretary Knox predicted that when
the work OF the present administrator
was completed, 1t Will constitute a
compact body OF conservative. system
attic and effective legislation remedy
ing defects, supplying omissions and
covering new phases in the field Of ma
tiOnal authority over interstate inter-
course and its instrumentalities"
Another forward movement in the
commercial relations OF the United
States. the secretary OF stale declared
was manifested by good prospect
that the ties between us and our Ca
madam kinsmen viii be drawn closer
by means OF a bond of commerce"
The aspiration OF Sir Wilfrid I4aurier
for a reciprocity treaty which will be
al. raHI j. fri. IA \
was also the aspiration OF President
Taft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
FIFTY-MILE SEA FLIGHT
Reach New York From the
Deck of Liner.

New York Nov. At was announced
tonight that j. A. ID. McCurdy OF Glenn
II. Curtiss' staff viii attempt to fly by
aerOplane from the deck Of a vessel
fifty miles at sea 10 point on Man
haitian island, next SATURDAY
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria OF the
Hamburg American line sails at 10 a.
m, Saturday, and viii carry McCurdy
and his Curtiss biplane.
The test, the first OF its kind. viii
be observed by a party Of navy and
army officers and a flotilla OF torpedo
boats wall patrol the course The aero
plane viii be launched from a platform
/ 90 feet in length built on the forward
deck of the ship under the personal di-
rectiOn OF MIR, Curtiss.
The test is to demonstrate the feas-
Utility OF the equipping OF the new
liner Europa the largest ship in the
world which is now under cOnsIruc-
ton. with a regular aerOplane service
for transferring mail al sea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
PROSPECT STRIKE
WILL Be SETTLED
Managers of Express Com
panieS, With One Exception,
Willing to Arbitrate.

New York, Nov. 2-Only the word Of
Frank II. Plat. head OF the United
States Express company. is needed 10
bring about arbitration Of the express
strike, according 10 assertions OF the
strike leaders tonight
Through a series Of conferences to-
day al the office OF Mayor GaynOr, the
consent of the strikers 10 submit their
grievances 10 arbitration was obtained,
and II is said that the heads or all the
companies except Mr.. Plat are willing
10 entFust a settlement 10 the board Of
arbitration.
No formal statement was forthcom-
ing when the conference in the mayors
office adjourned this evening. but
MAYOR Wittpenn OF Jersey city, who
had attended the meetings, said. 1T
looks bright fer settlement.
As proposed by the Cancellation COM
mittee of the National Civic federation.
the arbitration board, II named, will
consist OF two men selected by the
papiesi two by the strikers and two
chosen by these arbiters. with Mayor
GaynOr as chairman.
On behalf OF the express companies.
a statement was issued tonight saying
that a general conference or the ex--
ecutive heads OF the concerns had been
held today TO consider the situation.
and would be resumed tomorrow.
No intimation was given OF the COM
panies position toward arbitration, but
ii was stated that they had expressed
willingness 10 meet committees OF their
employees TO discuss grievances.
so far this offer has not been &C
cepted" the statement adds.
During the day. the ranks OF the
strikers were strengthened by the add
ton Of drivers from several more de-
partment stores Aid to the strikers
was also rendered by The lOngshOre-
mems union, which notified the various
steamship companies that the long
shOremen will not handle packages
brought TO the piers by strike breakers
Minor disorders continued during the
day. but more wagons were moved IN
der police guard than on any previous
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Will
WIN THE CONTEST
Chairman Mckinley Writes Presi-
dent Taft That the Country Is
Safe From Democrats

W AsHINGToE Nov president made public letter
w from Representative w Mckinley, chairman
committee takes most roseate view of
Republican prospects at Tuesdays election.
Mr. Mckinley has been optimistic from the
and his letter TO the President regarding the
marked degree Mr. Mckinley indicates that his
not the slightest chance Of gaining the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Democratic Candidate for
Governor of New York
Claims That He Has Been
Slandered by Col. Roosevelt.
S0LEMNLY DECLARES
ALL CHARGES UNTRUE
Meeting at Carnegie Hall at
Which Letter From Mayor
GaynOr Was Read, Although
He Had Promised to Preside.
ADDRESS BY ALBANY MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-John 4. Dir.
N Democratic nominee for EoVer-
nor, made his first public address
In this city tonight "a a meeting AZ Car
Hegie hall, which also served rs the
occasion for Mayor GaynOrss announce
ment OF his support OF the ticket. The
mayors voice still being weak this
came In the form OF 4 letter 70 Her
mann Rider, who presided. mr.. Dir
devoted the greater part OF HIS speech
"a a denuneiatiOn Of Theodore Ao0ze-
felt. He charged the former president
Win WiifuI raisehO0d iu reBeatina nc-
ctlkAtionS Tor EhIeh 1IF. DIX Ia hlE Buf-
faIO speech demanded an apology. He
declared thai HOOEeVelI. "beeauEe OF
what he deems 10 be his political me-
cessity of the hour. struck hands aud
made "A political alliance with William
X. Hearst, whom four years agO RoOsr-
VeIt had publicly branded as resuon-
able for fhe assasziuis bullet which
made him president"
This campaign" said Mr. DIX. IKE
so many In the past, involved questions
Of policy and expenditure: OF reform
and retrenchment and other questions
which necessarily have TO do with
carrying on the well ordered business
Of government.
such questions should have been
settled IN the usual way by appeals
to reason ana 10 experiences and by
that application 10 common sense
judgment which is 50 distinguished an
attribute of the average American.
But This was not 20 be. Ia the
center OF the stage there was hurled
Dy the lnordlnate vanity. the dangerous
ambition and the reckless conduct OF a
man who mas become The apostle OF the
Iumult ana the prOta gOuist OF misrep-
resenta uon-the mOmentOus question
or whether our very Republican iusti-
tutiOns should survive, or. under the
assaults OF the agitatOr and the ego
have other great countries under simi-
lar assaults
Retirement Predicted.
Fortunately, the battle-ground chos-
en- for this fight was that which com
bined patriotism, intelligence and pub
lie spirit in their highest form. ana
the decisive defeat which lies before
this creator OF unrest, this fnstigator
OF panic and this destructive agent %
business depression viii not alone re-
tire him to a sphere OF Well-earned ard
unenvied seclusiOn. bat WIN serve as
signal warning 10 all other men who
may let their ambition blind their
judgment 10 the fact that this II and
must remain a government or the peo-
pie and by the people.
Never before have No had 80 nuzsgif
occasion TO blush for the conduct OF
our country. and no greater and more
striking difference could be found IN
our history. between the last R6Dub-
licsn president and the iIluEtrfOus men
who preceded him IN office 4han Is
found by their conduct altar thss had
retired from the great Office winch
they had held"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 3-On The
grounds that j. D. Williams Was not a
taxpayer Judge j. p. Young in the cir
cult court here today threw out the
case Of Mr.. Williams, defeated candi-
date FOR mayor. who has been contest
ing the legality Of the election Of the
present mayor. E. II. CrumD.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TP-rO-DATE ROBBERS.

Lexington. Nov. motorcycles are
the latest vehicles to be used by bur-
glars in Kentucky. Several men
mounted on these sWift-moying mach
ines raided small towns in Boyle coun-
~ last night and early today, and es-
capped with nearly a thousand dollars
IN cash. They robbed houses promis-
eiously for thirty-fiVe miles from Eu-
bank 10 MOreland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

"All that We know is thar he was ia
charge OF the wires which operated the
mines. II the government had desired
to blow up the battleship he would have
been ordered 70 turn on the current and
release the explosives. As nearly as
We could learn he acted on an impulse
while near the electrical apparatus and
turned the switch that killed the 397
men.
''The harbor was fun OF mines and
it IS not surprising that the Maine an
ch0red near one.
we had much trouble ia obtaining
evidence. Our case was made up large
~ BY putting TWO and TWO together.
Denied az Washington
Washington, Nov. Jasper Ewing
Brady was formerly attached 10 Tie
signal corps OF the United States army
and held tie rank OF captain. but re-
signed in 1883. General Charles r. Al
len. chief Of the signal corps said
Brady was telegraph operator and
had written a number Of ma gazine arr
tieies He did not know. however. that
he had been on any board charged with
the Investigation OF the destruction OF
the Maine
Rear Admiral Wainwright. who was
executive officer OF the Maine at the
time the vessel was blown up. said To-
DAY that there had been no military
board appointed 10 Investigate the dis
aster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TMo FATALLA INIrRED.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. I'm a head-on
collision between a sOuth-bOund Trim
ity & BrazOs Valley railroad passenger
trair and a north-bOund freight at
Honey Springs. six miles south OF
here, Two persons were perhaps fatally
injured and several others were slight
Is bruised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

The publication Of the Mckinley let
ter. fl is officially announced. will be
Ihe last act Of the President in the
campaign.
"ft gives nae great pleasure 10 in
form you that every sign points 10 Re
publican control or the House Of Rep
TesentatlVes ln the Sixty second Con
srezs.' wrote Mr. Mckinley from Chi
cago. October rs.
cribs Information is based on what
i believe 10 he reliable reports from
practically every one OF the sO-calied
doubtful districts. We have made and
are making SubstanIIal gains in dis
tricts which were lost in the election
Two years ago hN narrow margin
situation has Cleared.
"Thrse months ago. pessimistic Re
Uublicaus ana optimistic Democrats eX-
pressed the belief that this was
Democratic year. Their prediction was
not shared by yourself OF others
charged NiIh responsibility FOR carry
ing forward the Republican campaign.
, am pleased 20 advise YOU that there
has been a decided change in senti-
Iaeut On the last reW weeks. Demo
cratic hopes are fading. and KeDub-
-Ieans generally are now enthusiastic
iu their belief thar. while this may
have been "a Democratic year in July.
90 is 81 Republican year in November
I'm your letter 10 me Of August 20,
not what complexion Of Republicanism
one prefers. but whether fl Is better
Tor tle country 20 have g Republican
party control the legislation for the
next two years and further redeem its
promises. or TO enable a Democratic
majority Ia the House either 20 inter
pose veto to Republican measures. or
90 formulate and pass bills 10 carry
out Democratic principles.
Taft Was Right.
IN
publican principles and your brief out
line OF the great work 20 which your
COMMUNICATION Is committed was
adopted by the Republican ecngres-
campalEn. The differences in the party
which were manifested during the two
sessions Of the present Congress have
been composed on the basis OF your
letter and a militant and united party
Dr. approaching the biennial election
with confidence OF deserved victory.
Gas you wei predicted. the party as a
whole is showing itself practical and
patriotic IN subordlnatlng Individual
opinion in order 20 secure real prog
Following your suggestion, il has
been the aim of this committee TO EN-
plasize the differences in the govern
mental parties. We have sought 10
make this campaign Of education
and while in some districts the real
issues ara Obscured by local questions
and personal animOsltles, / am con-
TInced that our literature ana our
speakers have brought home to the
voters as a whole realization OF the
fact that Democratic success in the
elections this year would
De- staggering blow 10 national pros
lerty, would impede, il not prevent,
the enactment OF all useful and pro-
4EesslVe legislation, and would make
.agllimate business the play thing Of
politics for two years.
II take this opportunity 10 thank
0u Tor your genuine and valuable CO.
operation with the committee ia this
campalEn. We have made a clean
straieh forward fight for the great
principles Of the Republican party. and
am looking with the greatest pOssi-
BE confidence 10 the result"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
ASSUMES SERIOUS ASPECT
Chicago Police Compelled to Use
RevOWers to Dispense Thou
sands of Rioters

HIGAGo the Haymarket riot
- brief time
Inspector K policemen revolvers
charged striking workers ring
the Side
mpathzers arrested during
threatened to get beyond police control
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
SAY DEMENTED SPANIARD
CAUSED AWFUL DISASTER
Former Signal Service Officer Tells
Story Regarding the Battle
ship Maine

u CITY 2Thst Jose zavalde Spanish electrician
n probably fanatic
E. Brady retired.
four
their ndngs President McKiny
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
DISMISSED From ARMY.

Washington. Nov. o - Lieutenant
John IT, Purvls Of the PHILIPPINE scouts.
has been dismissed from the army after
trial by couTtmartial FOR drunken
ness. abusing the municipal president
OF calbayog. Samar and Tor falling TO
report for duty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

to bat, for good, hard drives,
three Of which were turned into
outs by fast fielding, while the
fourth almost knocked over an IN
fielder and scored a run.
- showed no resentment
at being laid off for the day"
Well let us hope not. When a
ball player shows resentment for
being laid off, it is about time he
was disciplined. If managers are
to be held up in this way, is 1t any
wonder their teams are in the Sec
ond division?
Base ball is a national sport. The
playing of the game is certainly
open to criticism, but the criticism
should be sane and not of nature
calculated to start mutiny. II
doesn't take much to get the fans
after second division manager,
and when that manager is expert.
menting with promising talent at
ter the pennant is hopelessly lost
he deserves credit, not censure, for
finding out how good or how bad
his new material is, in time to let
him make up his mind whether 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
LINCOLN AND SPOKANE
ALL READY FOR GAME

Well, that big game billed for
tomorrow between the Spokane and
Lincoln high teams comes off all
right. The Lincoln squad arrived
this morning and size up as good,
lively bunch of huskies. They are
unusually heavy for high school
team, having one 100 and an 1S0-
FOUNDER on the team, and Spokane
will be outweighed several pounds
to the man.
BY adopting the open style of
play, however, using the forward
pass frequently and working team
work for all it is worth, the locals
hope to win out, and they have a
NIGH better chance in this way
thaA they would have had under
the old rules and close play, when
weight counted FOR more than in
this years game.
The visitors are by no means
confident of taking the game to-
morrow, Notwithstanding that the
last time the teams FLASHED Lincoln
took the game by $50 score. and
will go into the contest with the
determination to fight all the way,
even should they gain an apparent
ly comfortable lead.
Sizing up the game from afar, it
looks as though the visitors should
be the favorites in the betting,
their showing this year having been
better than that Of the locals, but
then one never can tell and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
PLAN TO REVISE THE
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

1t is now proposed to rehabili-
tate the California league, which
was one of the few that failed to
finish it's schedule last season. Ac-
cording to present arrangements,
the league will be composed OF
Stockton, San Jose, Vallejo and
Oakland. This is the circuit which
organized baseball has been asked
to protect. AS Coast league terri
tory Oakland is included in the
league, the powers of the National
Association have requested the pro-
moters to first secure the consent
of Ed Walter before their approval
is given. AS most of the games
will be ployed outside Of Oakland,
it is likely that he will sanction
second team. The State league
was a success until it aspired to
compete with the Coast league,
when it lost money. With a mod
est salary roll and clubs composed
chiefly of local players league
of this sort ought to make a go
of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CONGRESS
TO BAR BERGER

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 23- -
Victor l.. Berger, socialist congress.
man-elect in the Fifth Wisconsin
district. may have to fight for his
seat In that body.
Opponents of socialism here are
talking of asking conAress to bar
Berger on the ground that he Is q
traitor They base this charge on
the writings and speeches Of Der.
ger In which he attacks the con.
stitution and advises the working
class to be prepared TO use rifles in
defense against military ttacks
which capitalism may make upon
them.
II congress should decide 10 bar
Berger there would be no appeal
from Its decision. Socialists aud
labor unious would rally to his dc.
fense.' II Is said, and appeal to
American public opinion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
SUPPOSE WE LET
MANAGERS RUN THEIR
OWN TEAMS A WILL e

placed them. Isn't that pretty good
base ball?
And why not, pray tell? Why
shouldn't a player who has been
out of the game while young
ster fills his place in every way,
and a wee bit better than he has
been doing for some time past, be
glad to get back? Why shouldn't
he show his best? In this case
the youngster shows every indica-
ton of crowding the vet off the
job. And as for loyalty-well,
when a players job is fading away,
loyalty or something else is pretty
apt to show up.
Most of the fans regarded It
as a mistake to take out
of the game"
Another case OF veteran who
was benched to give a conner an
opportunity. The chances are the
manager knew better than the
critic why the youngster was
played. AS it happened, the kid
nailed the ball every time he went
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
BY TIP WRIGHT.

This is the saeson when ANA
teur base ball managers, in the
guise of sport writer's. begin to tell
the. management how it should
have run the team, and how to con-
tinue to run it.
am reminded of this by para
graphs written by a veteran base
ball writer who has succumbed 20
the amateur manager bee.
Although the team had won
four games in a row, Manager
defied the fates and shift
ed his batting order-with the
usual result-the enemy won as
they pleased" says the vet.
Now the management he
sought to criticise had been trying
out youngsters in almost every
position. The day the lineup was
changed the best left-hander in the
league pitched against them. Two
of the kids who batted from the
south side of the plate were hoist
ed and right handed batters re
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
STRONG N. W.
TEAM FOR
PORTLAND

1t has practically been decided
in Portland that Nick Williams, the
peppery catcher of the Coast league
Seals, will be turned over to the
Mercedes to run the Portland
Northwestern league team next
season. Nick is surely the man for
the place, as he has been handling
the Seals on the road for some sea-
sons past and knows the game
thoroughly 1t is also figured that
Casey, Speas, Ort, Garrett and
Boyce will be turned over to Will
Jams as the nucleus for the North
western team. These boys will
make splendid foundation for a
team, and with a bunch of young
sters to work with them they
should make the other Northwest
rem. teams step some to beat them
out. BY the way, if, Speas and Ort
come to the Northwestern, keep
your eyes open for some classy
fielding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

home lads are very liable to spring
a surprise.
So far as individual stars are
concerned, the Spokane team has
it on any squad in the northwest
nigh school class, for none of them
have SO many brilliant individual
players as the locals. But 1t is
team play which counts, and SO far
this season, Spokane has failed to
show any exceptional work in this
line, especially when going up
against team of real class.
The game will be started prompt
ly at 7 o'clock, and should be fin
ished | ntime so that all who at
tend will be home in ample time
for their Thanksgiving dinner.
BOOSTS-SPORT
That the Rugby game will be-
come a fixture in Spokane is the
opinion of Chas. II. Woodward, one
of the men who played with the
Spokane Wanderers last Saturday,
and he expresses the hope that
eventually the game will become
more popular than is the intercol-
legiate game at present. Spokane
has the natural strategic position
for the city to get into the best 60
ing in the Rugby class, Spokane be-
ing SO situated, asto be the. connect
ing link between the Coast Rugby
teams and the upper Canadian
teams, and thus secure the cream
of the games every year..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CHOW OHQM

AT banquet to be given by Prin.
cipal Strong on December 3, 10
members Of the Houston team will!
be awarded their honorary letters.
Yales receipts from football this
yeer will be close to $4,000. Her
me n with Harvard netted $34, 900
alon6
The Individual making the high.
est score on the city bowling al
leys today and tomorrow will re-
ceive turkey from Manager A. L.
Jenkins.
A social aud athletic club com.
posed Of the young men OF the
town has been formed at Cotton
wood, Idaho.
For allowing the brothers of John
Evers and Arthur Holman to rep.
resent their more famous kin in a
game at Ottumwa. Iowa. last Sep.
TENDER. the Chicago Cubs have
been fined $500 by the national
commission.
At their first athletic meet nf
the season in the Y. M. G. A. gym