davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Ing service at S o'clock. Sunday school at
I0 q, M The Ladies' Aid society meets
Wittenberg. 5l5 Sixth avenue Choir
practice Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
The yearly meeting for the purpose OF
electing officers. etc, Will take place
Wednesday evening, January II, at s
o'clock
. English Lutheran church. 336 South
Fourth East street. F. w. Bussard pas
tor.Sunday school at 10 a m; church
service a IL o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

tiut ti,uu,sndent. Wednesday evening serv-
Z. ~ inc Mission. 1880, You are well
,t5e at all services.
rhIrd Presbyterian church. CORNER Eiev-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Congregational.

First Congregational church. corner OF
Fourth East and First South streets;
Elmer !. Goshen. pastor,--Morning serv-
Ice at II o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Hoor following. Lloyd Alliance. Wednes-
gay at $50 p, m. The public is cordially
invited To all services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Unitarian.

First Unitarian church, 1853 Soutl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

PAGE THIRTEEN

ming for reelection to the House. has been
returned. All were returned in my opinion,
because the people approve their activities in
correcting the tyrannous system of control
of the House. The people know that cor
rection has not been completed.
'The power to appoint committees should
be taken from all Speakers and put back in
the House, where it belongs and firmly be-
lieve it will be-"
1t is true that the tyrannous system of con-
troll of the House, as has been practiced by
Cannon has aroused the people and they
wanted it ended-the system under which
such an old rascal could ''railroad' through
the House the Payne Aldrich tariff bill.
But the tariff itself had more to do with
the result than did the rules under which Can
non dictated legislation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

The defeat of the Republicans in New
York is blessing to the people throughout
the country in one way, at least, for it means
the passing of Chauncey Depew, as United
States Senator, March 4, 1911.
For years this old hireling of the New
York Central railroad has held his seat in the
Senate for no other purpose than to look
after the interests of the railroads, yet he was
drawing the peoples money as their repre-
sentative all of this time.
When Plat left the Senate we all rejoiced,
and now that his side partner is going the
country is again blessed with good fortune.
It is doubtful if any two Senators ever
represented only the corporations more than
did this pair from New York.
Platt representing the express companies,
and Depew representing the railroads. made
a pair power to be reckoned with when the
interests Of either were at stake
It is true that they made very little fuss
about what they were doing, and therein lay
most of their power. In this way they gen
orally got what they wanted without attract
ing the attention Of those who would have
made a fight against them.
Among the Insurgent Republicans reelected
to Congress is Visitor Murdoch, of Kansas
In summing up the result of the election,
Mr. Murdoch says:
II read in the Congressional election news
plain and unmistakable command of the
people to Congress to take more power away
from the Speaker. Virtually every Republic
can classed as an Insurgent, who was run
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to
SorptiOn treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this Of
fer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box 460, South Bend, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
A "DevOted Catholic" Objects
to "SdpOndceOus" SO6rjquef

Hon. Thomas E. Watson: Very
seldom indeed it is that [ find any
thing to criticise adversely in Wat
sons Magazine, but, regretfully say
it, that on page I'll of September
number your reference to His Emin-
ence Cardinal Gibbons as "Sapona-
cious Jim" Gibbons pains me and
ought to shame you. 1t is true that
in the college days of his Eminence
his classmates, for reasons that
know not, gave him the sobriquet of
''Saponacious James," inferentially,
conclude, from some imaginary evil
dence of anamorphosic glabricity in
his walk and conversation, but none
ever dubbed him, as you have done,
"Saponaceous Jim" Gibbons, which is
a flippant and undignified characteri-
zation of sanctimonious prelate, to
say the least. | have not felt so
chagrined since some years ago when
my friend and partner, Dave Craw-
ford, and I were playing in game
of whist with that grand old war
rior, Gen Milledge l.. Bonham, and
Dave, not knowing that L in his sig
nature stood for Luke, wishing to
hasten the Generals play said,
"Shoot, Luke, or give up the gum"
The dignified old gentleman looked
fixedly at Dave over his cards and
said, Luke is my name, young man,
but have we ever been schoolmates?
Of course, Dave promptly and eff
fusively apologized, and that is what
you should now do to his Eminence.
The prefix, "Saponaceous James,"
to his patronymic would have been
bad enough, but "Saponaceous jim"
is clearly breach of etiquette, if not
of propriety, perhaps of decency. I
demonstrate tartly because I feel
keenly. In referring to his Emin-
ence, Cardinal Gibbons, why not fol-
low the example of Charles Dickens,
who, whenever he had occasion to al
lude to pious parsonage of his day,
with unfailing courtesy said Mr..
Chadband, or the Rev. Chadband?
I may be mistaken, but I think he
would also say, when speaking of an
other gentleman of that era, Mr..
Pecksniff
Please accept this in the spirit
which prompts it and do not be Of
Tended
A DEVOTED CATHOLIC.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

was enough, for he swept the State like fire
in sage-feld.
50 put down good, hard slap in the face
to Lodge, administered by the people whom
he thought he could fool and vote his way
whenever he wanted them to.
Not far from Massachusetts there lives an
other prominent Republican who has learned
that you cannot make Insurgent speeches in
the West and stand-pat speeches in New York
without being caught with the goods.
Mr.. Roosevelt's ticket in New York was
simply showed under and, if reliable reports
count for anything, the Colonel, himself, is
from that State being a Democrat
His methods at the State Convention made
the cold Guard" as mad as hornets, and they
openly fought his candidates from start to
finish.
Later on, the New York World pulled his
Trust record on him-his connection with the
late 3. H. Hartman and his refusing to have
the Sugar Trust prosecuted for defrauding
the government out of several millions Of dol
lars in duties, as we'll as the source of the
immense campaign funds which were used in
his campaign for the Presidency.
Even Mr.. Roosevelt's most ardent support
ers must admit that this record didn't show
him up to be an earnest Trust Buster when
he had the opportunity and the power to do
some real "busting," SO this had tendency
to drive away Insurgent Republicans, as we'll
as Roosevelt Democrats.
So the Colonel was caught between two
mills with the usual result when such a thing
happens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
f.P. STANLEY is
SEVERELY BEATEN
Jealousy Over Success Leads
to Attack On Manager of
Continental

Following conference of the board
of directors of the st. James hotel in
Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon
F. P. Stanley, managey of the conti-
mental hotel, was set upon by two of
the directors and severely beaten. shan
ley was formerly manager of the st.
James and secretary of the incorpora-
tion. He ascribes the reason for the at
tack on him to the ealousy of his
former associates at his success.
Stanley received note in the early
part of yesterday afternoon that C. j.
Ward and A. B. Smith, the president
and vice president of the ST. James
company, wished to see him on i'm
portant business. OF suspecting any
trouble. he kept the appointment
Money matters were discussed. and one
word added to another in bitterness
provoked quarrel. Stanley had his
glasses on at the time. and these were
knocked from his nose and broken. He
received many facial bruises
The quarrel sprung from eaIousy. +"
Stanley said at the Continental last
night Il have been making good and
they haven't, and that is al There is
to 1t.
&C. j. Ward and A. B. Smith both
struck me. and when was down kicked
me. 1 intend to sue for bodily assault
and injury tomorrow morning"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
FLYING MACHINES MAY
TRAVEL IN BOXCARS
TranscontinentaI Railroads OFF,
cialIy Recognize Air GIiders

Biplanes and monoplanes now have
the official recognition of the trans
continental railroads. The western
ella lassification committee has placed a
rate on flying machines of double
first class, which amounts to $6 per
100 pounds from Missouri river points
to the coast.
Flying machines, therefore. can be
shipped across the continent at regu-
larIy established rates. No minimum
or maximum has been made and ship
pers will be able to ship as many ma
chimes as they can place in a freight
car. The establishment of an aero
plane rate will no doubt revolutionize
the types of freight cars. as was done
in the case of the automobile trade
What action will be taken in case of
damages incurred en- route has not
been determined by the carriers No
provision is made for the loss of a
machine on account of a sudden notion
to fiys
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Personal Matter With Perkins


Grahams displacement is expected to
result in peeving numerous prominent
party wheel horses in California.
Among them is Senator c.. N. FELTON,,
who has been Graham's stanch friend
and who went to the front for Gra-
hams reappointment.
The ousting of Graham is a personal
matter with Senator Perkins. who
claims the berth as one of his perqui-
sites, and Congressman Duncan E. Nc
Kinlay, who is sponsor for Archer. Gra-
ham was not dropped without show
of resistance on the part of powerful
friends He had friends in California
who looked strong enough to land al
most any appointment in the gift of
Perkins, not counting the ordinarily
simpler matter of holding a job. At
Washington Graham had the support
of virtually the entire California dele
cation, excepting, of course, Perkins
and McKinlay.
Graham came to California from st.
Louis in 1878 and at once became prom
inent as a mining and civil engineer.
Uncle Jake" Nef was for years his
political and business friend. Subse-
quently Senator FELTON, came to be as
warmly attached to Graham was
Neff A few years ago that was not a
bad team to hitch to a young mans
political chariot.
Graham was appointed surveyor gen.
eral by President Roosevelt in 1901.
Senator Bard joined Senator Perkins
in urging the nomination, and back of
their official acts were virtually all the
biggest of the party big wigs of Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Sixteen Bodies Recovered and
Ten Men Are Rescued
alive, but Hurt
Sixty More May Be Penned Up
by Fall of Slate and Are
Probably Dead
Track Repairer Enters Aban-
doned Room With Uncovered
Lamp and Disappears

~ KESBORO. Ky. Feb. six
teen bodies have been recovered,
IL eight Of which have been identi-
red. 10 others have been rescued alive
and from 25 to GO men are supposed to
he stin entombed in the Browder mine,
in which there was an explosion today.
1t is believed that the dead viii num-
ber 80
Rescuers are working desperately TO
save the miners who may be alive and
10 recover the bodies of those killed
OF the 10 men taken out alive, hve
were seriously injured
It is believed that the missing men
are all alive.
At S o'clock tonight eight bodies mad
been recovered, all horribly mutilated
and some past Identification. Because
o. the accumulation Of gases in the
entry where the explosion occurred
10 feet beneath the ground and 700
feet back from the mine shaft, it was
impossible % begin active rescue work
until six hours after the disaster took
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Local Brevities

CRUELTY CASE DISMIsSED-The charge of
cruelty to snimals against Harold u Laycoes
bellboy at the Hotel Granada. for beating aud
shooting his dog dismissed by Police Judge
Shortal yesterday. Many reputable witnesses
testified TO Laycocks good character.
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING-Nrs Maud Gregg
$40 O'Farrel street. obtained warrant yes
terday for the arrest of her former husband
William C.. Gregg. a charge of KIDNAPPING
their son. PanI Gregg. and taking him to Los
Angeles county.
HELD FOR BURGLARY-James Lewis who
was found hiding under Lee Young's bed al
1882 Post street the night of January L.
has been held for trial before the superior
court charge of burglary.
WANTED IN Los ANGELES-Roherf McJap-
nett piano salesman was arrested yesterday
by Detective Ryan on u warrant from Los An
geles charging him with failure TO provide
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Repairer Is Missing

AT the pit mouth wives of the dead
and missing miners crowd about wait
ing reports from the rescuers
Jesse Jonghan was rescued alive. but
is SO badly burned that his recovery is
doubtful
it is believed that the explosion was
caused by track repairer going into
an abandoned room with an uncovered
lamp The room is shattered almost TO
atoms. and the body of the repairer is
nowhere TO be found.
The mine is not on fire. and the fans
are working. This gives rise to the
hope that all the bodies may be recov-
cred by daylight.
The Browder mine. with three others
In this vicinity, recently was purchased
b. 4 syndicate Of Tennessee and West
Virginia capitalists.
Firedamp and Miners Blamed
PRIMERO. Colo, Feb. The disas-
ter in the main mine of the Colorado
fuel and iron company yesterday.
which claimed the Ewes of at least 7s
men, was caused oy an explosion of
FIRE damp, according to a survivor Of
the catastrophe on January %, 1907, in
the same mine in which q lives were
lost
The same authority holds that the
explosion was caused by the ignition
Of gas from flame originated prob
ably through the carelessness of some
either through the crimping of a cap
for a fuse. or the lighting of match
surreptitiously carried into the work
ings.
officials refuse to give out any state
ment regarding the probable cause.
saying that it can not be determined
until the workings have been cleared
and a thorough investigation made.
At 3 o'clock tonight the situation in
the workings continued unchanged.
Relief work was being pushed by fire.
quent changes of shifts, the rescuing
party having reached entry No. II A,
seven-eighths OF a mile from the
mouth
= check of bodies recovered tonight
reveals that ~ have been removed.
leaving 80 still in the workings.
a large force OF men was put to
work tonight digging graves in the
cemeteries of Trinidad, and tomorrow
the bodies recovered will be taken
there for burial Nine japanese min
ers recovered viii be buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
Leonardo Virgen, Mexican and the
only surviving. miner. who is supposed
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
MAYOR p. H. McCARTHY.' .

Mayer P H. Mccarthy challenges
the gentlemen of the Bohemian and
Pacific Union clubs and the gentlemen
- skirts of the California club to in
woke the charter provisions for his re-
call
The mayor is something more than
willing. he admits that he is anxious
to test his strength with the people by
resisting an attempt to recall him.. His
anxiety to show up his critics is so
strong that he is willing to meet them
more than half way. Just to show them
how much he relishes a scrap and how
they stand with the people he declares
that if they will iraugurate a recall
fight he will insure the completion OF
the necessary petition
The mayor issued his def yesterday.
Ii was a sweeping challenge. None was
excluded. 1t was, however. addressed
particularly to the gentlemen who fire.
quent the Bohemian and Pacific Union
clubs and the gentlemen in skirts who
frequent another club" The other club
was Immediately identified. The mayor
referred 10 the California club Its
members were the gentlemen in
skirts
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
COURT MARTIAL
PROVES TO Be
WOMAN'S FIGHT
Evidence introduced Shows In
fluence OF Senator Lodge
in Navy Department
Miss HesIer Testifies in Behalf
of ChivalrOus Conduct of
Dashing Paymaste..
Summary Of the Facts
Causing Court Martial

DIR. Edward e. Cowles. a hyp-
motto specialist of Boston and
cousin of Mrs. Theodore ROose-
welt. complains of being assaulted
by Paymastcr George p. AuId at
the home of DIR. Howard f.. Ames
at the Boston navy yard, Decem-
Der II. Assistant Surgeon Ansey
p. RObnett is accused as particeps
criminis. They were guests at n
dance and COwles says that after
ordering him to leave and apollo
giving for so doing, at the COM
mand of Miss Ames, AuId feIIed
him with blow ON the head. AuId
processes to have resented some
remarks about the daughter of
Admiral Swift, who is accused by
COwles of having failed to inn
pose an adequate penalty for the
assault. AuId is said to he a sultor
for the hand of Miss Swift, who
was engaged to be married TO
Harry Duer Storer of New York
until the night of the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
CalifOrnians on Travels
[SpeeioL Dispateh 10 The Colll

From San Frapcisco-w. T. Pearson, Waldorf
Astoria; 1. z. connor. Seville; ]. C. Drum, Hotel
York; Mrs NJ. NJ. Hecht Hotel Savoy; G. NJ
Halliman, M. c. Harkins, Hotel Seville; 3. NJ.
Lelnger, T. Mcdonald, Mrs. T. Mcdonald, King
Edward hotel; Miss II. Alexander St Denis:
c D. Demaun. Hotel Breslin; ]. NJ. Jones, Park
Avenue hotel: c. E. Lalonde, Miss " Lalonde
Grand Union; G. A. Wood, Mrs. G.. A Wood
Union Square hotel.
Los AngelesEF. C. Adams, Cadillac; T. Wat
Hotel Belmont: ]. A. Keeney Miss c. Keeney.
Miss L. keeney. Hotel wolcott; r. J. McAdony
Mrs. Il. J. McAdony. Hotel Gerard.
oakland-M- b. Godfrey. Martha Washington
Pasadena-Mrs. A. Howland, Martha Wash
iDgton-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Challenges Bohemian, Pacific
Union and California Clubs
to Attempt Recall
Promises to Get Signers OF Pc.
titiOn to Test Strength
With People
City's Executive Refers to Club.
women as ''the Gentle
men in SkirIs"
Moore and WeinStOCk Men.
toned as Recall Candidates,
but Without Authority

The Bohemian and Pacific
Union clubs and the gentle
a F the gentlemen pho frequent
men IN SKIRTS pho frequent another
club in this city California club) want
a fight / mill give ii TO them and 10 a
finish. If they ever start the recall /
mill see that they get the necessary
signers for their petition. We mill
find out where NE stand NTH the peo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
RARY'S GRANDFATHER'S
GRANDFATHER is ALIVE
Youngster Holds Worlds Rec
ord for Living Ancestors
lSoec;ol Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA. Feb. IA son born to-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peck has
the distinction of representing the
fifth generation.
Through his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. w. H. Van Marter. and her
mother, Mrs Q. Baldwin, he traces his
ancestry to the pioneer, J. Wright, who
is his great great grandfather.
Wright, though nearly 100 years old
retains his faculties and health to a
wonderful degree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Mine But Little Damaged

Damage to the mine, investigating
parties have discovered, is not ma
terial. as it is confined to the east en-
Try. one hundred men were in the
mine at the tine of the explosion,
more than half in the west entry All
FASTENED TO the cages and We're qt:'li-
lv drawn to the top. Later ali ln
east entry except the unfortunate T.
fought their way to the shaft and were
brought 10 safety.
As soon as it was safe TO begin the
rescue work, miners were sent down
in relays under direction of }. Aber-
cronabie. mine foreman. and G. -Rey-
noldS mine slIperintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
GRAHAM REPLACED
By {. II. ARCHER
Perkins and Mekinlay Sponsor
. Man Appointed Surveyor
General

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate today the nom
ination of Edward H. Archer of Madi-
son, Cal, to be surveyor general of
California to succeed William S. Gra-
ham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Bodies Thrown Many Feet

in the immediate vicinity Of the eN-
plcsion 10 men had been working
The concussion threw the bodies many
fa.t. What caused the ignition of the
gases has not been ascertained-
The other men were in entries only
a FEW feet from the workings where
there was the gre415st known loss of
life and searching parties have been
unable 10 find these entries. 1t is be-
leved all e men entombed there are
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
INDEX OF THB
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1915
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY
NESTERDAY-CIear:

fESTERDAY-CIear; west wind; maximum
temperature, 81 minimum. ~.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; brisk north
wind. diminishing Page II
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02


BOSTON, Mass, Feb 1.-Somethiny
fthe influence that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge enjoys in the navy de-
partment was revealed today by Mrs
plainant in the sensational court mar
tial proceedings against Paymaster
George Percival Auld at the Charles
town navy yard. Recalled to the wit
ness stand by the defense this after
noon, Mrs. Cbwles told how she had
gone to Washington TO see that the
matter was not L shed up; how secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer told her that
the incident was closed, and then how
she went to Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, and through his intercession
had the trial ordered
Miss HesIer Causes Flutter
Dorothy Hesler. whose picture has
stirred up one OF the biggest depart
court martial of the dashing paymas-
ter of the Wabash, caused a fiutter OF
excitement today when she took the
witness stand. Miss Hesler lives now
in Chicago. She came TO testify in
behalf of Auld in return for his clivaI-
rous conduct in removing Doctor
Cowles from a navy hop because he
was Objectionable to her.
The fair witness identified a letter
written to her by Cowles in which he
said the taking of the picture was
such a trif1ing thing that 1 did not
and in which he referred to Dr. Ansey
H. Robnett as "cowardly to the core .
DIR. Cowles Recalled
Doctor Cowles was recalled to the
stand and caused a big furry by re-
plying to a question of Major Leonard
1T is none of your business.
Major Leonards cross examination
of Miss Hesler disclosed that if she
ever experienced infatuation of Doctor
Cowles, little of it remains.
Did Doctor Cowles ever render him.
self Objectionable to your" asked the
mr jor.
Yes, sir. she replied
I'm what way?
We'll, after 1 had written a note to
Mrs. Cowles, telling her l could not
go to he rhouse, the doctor came to me
and wanted my real reason. / said that
my real reason was in the note that /
had written to Mrs. Cowles. 1 said
would call on Mrs. Cowles some time
rof& 10 Mt al IN cnt a
time when l would call Then he
wanted to know if l would telephone
him or meet him at Sullivan square.
He said something about flowers and
candy. / said no, I wouldn't, of course
1 wouldn't
'It Is a Woman's Fight"
ITS woman's fight" said a naval
officer as he left the trial today, after
hearing the wife of the man that the
young Burlington officer is said to have
attacked testify that she made spe-
cial trip to Washington to get Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer and Senator
Lodge to press the charges against
Auld.
Women predominated in the court
room today, while the presence on the
witness stand of half dozen young
women of the navy dancing set gave
the scene a decided feminine touch.
Doctor Cowles. whose claims as a
physician were repudiated by the state
authorities today, said that he carried
the picture away by mistake, and that,
when about to return 1t, Doctor Robnett
called him by telephone and ordered
him in emphatic language to return the
picture at once or take the conse-
quences
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. D. Rob-
nett testified it was common talk that
Cowles had boasted of having made an
impression on Miss Dorothy Hester of
Evanston, H., to whom he (Robnett)
was engaged.