davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
THE ATTACKS ON SALTAIR

THE course of the sene dodderng foy years ago
ougy understood by people Salt Lake When the of last
The Herald Republican ever alert people pat
each of its subscribers to sar each week during the season This is aso
uy free of charge to the subscribers but costs The dRePubcan
deal of Its subscribers pleased and the circulation list
fact only responsible for the fact that the Tribune and
Siti u ANY are sg ; .t f mako that sort Of con-
a a With T fn ID e s R matter fact had the
@nt Of the keas apologies for newspapers @ for fe% moments no
s P S%%s T % Th tns sa'[ B all & xa
ing and gnashing of teeth . CT.
Lake and who born Salt Lake and has travelled at all knows
that the Great Salt Lake the best Advertisement Salt Lake has 1t is the
only body Of water Of ITS kind the United States or on tins ano
every tourist that comes to salt lake desires t be able 70 say n
misrepresentation of the Kearns is felt only
the tourists They have been the past great source of revenue to
the People IN Salt Lake 90 to the lake AND S
well acquainted with the lying prOes of the kearns papers that
visiting Salt Lake by the thousands just
the borders of Utah They buy them the trains
spider eJ or read the other h written with nc disregard Of Eng
h the truth and they naturally impressed They avoid Salt Lake
and they spread the others they go home The result Is that Salt
The Commercial Club Association, Manufacturers
Association and other organizations are spending great deal OF money 70
lam i { tI ito1 wish ~ Tesc Peoe who reside in
9 people w%m 'Ie ] % b S t and St lake and abv
way they pay ateniono the Telegram and Tribune =.
The Salt Lake Commercial Club trying to raise fund to be used IN
boosting the state If that money can be used IN SURPRISING the tribune ana
publicity money could make the
lists and he understand the eabe of the Tribune and Telegram 1t
Here in Utah. the handspring of the Telegram and Tribune venom Is well
disappointed
the ken papers the of the wounded ralesnak who bites
they attention
papers the weather the category with the
They little attention either being too busy
business making Utah the state the Union
greatest the West Its fame is worldwide Its
Salt Lake and the
try 1t is appreciated by everybody with the exception of the yenomou old
Tribune like the web
approach which
he wheels of dncy and right In bad and
he
pape circles and dares
approach eyes split by the excavations me
picture of nfamy and disgust Not another
English and few communities would support
such of its editorial columns into sewers OF
indecency and filth
Saar assured that the of the Tee
in and Utah will
here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ONE MAN FATALLY
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Three Bandits Attack Con-
StruCtion Camp in Ohio for
Purpose of Robbery.

Cleveland. O.. July 1f.-One man dy-
ing. two wounded and possibility OF
other casualties. is the result Of a re-
volver battle tonight between threa
bandits and forty members Of con-
struction gang on the Lake shore rail-
road at North Olmstead. twenty miles
southwest OF here.
Today was pay day at the construc-
ton camp. Near midnight when tho
railroad men were asleep the robbers
made their appearance. They ordered
the sleeping men from their hunks. but
four OF their intended victims had de-
cided TO sleep in the open air on ao-
count OF the heat
The men from the hunks. aroused TO
face revolvers were handing over their
pay envelopes to the robbers. when
their companions on the outside opened
fire In a moment the shooting be-
came general. For several minutes tho
battle continued and three OF the rail-
road men fell, one shot fatally. The
robbers fled.
A telephone message 70 Cleveland
apprised the authorities OF the affair.
and Sheriff Heirstus with a posse
started for the scene IN automobiles.
Posses also have ben organized
throughout the county.
In the confusion that followed the
fight. IL was impossible for the Off
GERS to learn whether the bandits e.
capped with any OF their booty.
The construction men whose pay en-
velopes were sought. are scattered over
the southwest corner OF the county
aiding in the search for tho robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
American Who Served With
Nicaraguan Insurgents and
Fell Into Hands Of Enemy
Victim of humanity.
CAPTORS FAILED TO
PROVIDE HIM WITH FOOD
Revolving Conditions Oiscov-
cred by Consul 0Iivaresr
Who Promptly Notified State
Department at Washington,
AN ANTI-AMERlCAN FEELING

w TASHINGToN. July t<-Confincd
w I'm y filthy CELL six by five feet,
unfed save by charitable
fcnn. captured by the Madrix forces
near piucficids. was found IN m over
Crow6 ID local prison NJ Mnnagun. Mica
ruEun. by Consul Oiivnrcs yesterday.
The consul tcIrEraphcd the state de-
part.ncnt that he visited Pfftninn. dis
covered the revolving conditions. and
forced nr. 1IndriE to furnish the nd
Venfurou~ American better prison &C
curnf.1od1- IONS
Pittman. whose relatives live at
Cambridge. Mass. told Consul Olivares
ne left Greytown July 4. that since then
his captors have failed TO provide him
with food. leaving him dependent for
subsistence upon charity. Pittman was
starving.
OIlvarcs Immediately protested. re-
minding Madriz OF his promise 10 treat
Fittmau with consideration. Madriz
finally agreed TO tran sfcr Pittman 20
larger and cleaner cell and 90 allow the
couch and food. The consul reported
no definite action regarding Pittman
had been determined by The De facto
authorities and that he. Olivarcs- viii
exert every effort to insure fairness
and humane treatment FOR the prisoner.
Promises Not Kept.
when the United States originally
learned 81 Pittman's arrest. Or Madriz
treated fairly and considerably.
Constant complaints from American
citizens az MataEalpa relative to
threats repeatedly made against their
lives and property by agents OF the
Madriz government are being received
by American consular service. Consul
olivarcs cablcd the state department
today that the auti-Amcrican feeling
I'm the western part Of Nicaragua. the
section under control Of the Madriz fac
tiou. fs daily growing more bitter. Mr.
Olivarcs has made vigorous representa-
tions 90 Dr. Madriz. and has reiterated
90 him Secretary knoN'a warning that
thfs government will hold the Madrfz
faction strictly accountable for Ameri-
can life and property.
Protection Demanded.
British and German subjects az Mat
aEalua have appealed TO their consuls
IN Maungun Tor protection. So FAR no
Representation as 60 these have been
made to the German and British home
governments or 20 Washington. prob
ably because the British and German
consuis are Nicara guam local mcr-
chants.
American Consul General Ebcrhardt.
who is detailed NJ large and is now in
Mataralua on n tour n inspection. ca
hled the state department today sub
etantiating the reports o. alarm Of for
cirn residents. Ffc said the opinion az
Matagalnn was that these anti-fOrcign
demonstrations were instigatcd by the
Mndriz faction. whose officials openly
fCcntiuucd on Page Tvo.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
August RopIse, Alleged TO Have En-
bezzled Trust Company Funds,
I'm Jail at Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. July 14.-Dr. Spears.
physician in the city jail. says that
August Ropke. alleged embezzler OF
funds OF the Fidelity Trust company.
IS on the verge Of a nervous collapse
and requires extreme quiet.
Harry Ropke. the 16-year-old son OF
the alleged embezzler. is on the way
here from Canada, where he has been
for his health. Ropke says he has not
thought Of trying to arrange for his
bond OF $4,000.
"If I had that much money
wouldn't be here" said Ropke. As
he said this. he put his hands into his
pockets. bringing them out empty.
and continued with a smile; You see,
I am broke. but guess we viii be able
to fix that up after a while"
The amount Of the shortage has not
yet been made known
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
SALT LAKERS MADE HIT
EIkS From This City Very Much In
Evidence During the Parade Of the
order I'm Detroit.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Detroit. Mich. July f4.-What proved
to be the biggest day in the history OF
conventions In this city reached a eli
max when 10000 Elks swung into this
main thoroughfare amid the acclaim OF
100000 people. who lined the sidewalks
ten and twenty deep and filled the
stands TO overflowing. Heading the
procession in white suit and purple
sash was Grand EsquirS Arthur T..
Davis Of salt Lake. director general
OF the convention. through whose ef-
forts the success OF the parade was
mainly due. -sf.- t..--..
That the delegation from Salt Lake
made hit with the crowd was at
tested by the continuous cheering they
received, called forth by the nattfness
Of their uniforms and the perfect step
they kept After disbanding some OF
the boys sought the river. where they
boarded excursion boats for the varf-
Gus resorts along the shore. others
went TO the state fair grounds TO see
the Wright Brothers give an aeropiane
flight Tonight they all went TO the
Wayne garden where a special concert
had been provided and from where
they could see the searchlight driil or
the naval vessels in the river and an
exhibition BY the fireboat Battle. At II
o'clock they Joined the corus OF 5000
voices In singing The Elk's IL O'Clock
toast"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Crippen has been missing since sat
urday when apparently he could no
longer offer explanation for the death
of his wife which was alleged to
have occurred months ago in Cali
fornia. Then it was that the police IN
making a thorough examination OF the
eupfv house, came upon the body, mu-
tiIated and burned beyond recognition
by quick lime that had been thrown
upon It..
lv surrounded, to some extent retarded
the acton Of the kuicS lime and so
frustrated the murderer's plan of de
strovfug the body. It IS said the body
had been partly dissected before burial
ana nearly al the bones are missing.
REQUESTS have been sent out broad
watched. The belief is strong that
Crippen sailed on Saturday for New
York but there have been rumOrs that
he was seen in London this morning.
Nothing. however. developed today al
though the police continued their dig
ging operations at the house. Nothing
was found that would throw further
the chief sensation in the London
newspapers.
The case IL strikingly similar 70 that
Of the Charlton murder at Lake Como.
Italy.
DR.. Crippen. who is dentist and
so years of age. has made his home for
some time at 80 Hilldrop Crescent.
Belle Gilmore, a vaudeville actress and
treasurer Of the music hall artists
guild. disappeared and subsequently
notice OF her death appeared in the To-
(Cont'nued ON Page TwO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
TWO KNOWN TO Be DEAD
One Missing and Three Others MAY
Have Persisted IN the Portland
Fire Thursday Morning.

Portland. ore. July 1.-two men
are dead, one is known to be missing.
and three others. tramps. may have
lost their lives in the fire which early
today devastated the great amphi-
theatre that lies between Washington.
Taylor, Chapman and Twentieth
streets. The property loss may reach
100000. perhaps a third Of which Is
covered by insurance.
Those who are known to have lost
their lives are John Morgan. a plumb
er by trade. who worked nights I'm one
Of the livery stables in the exposition
building. and +. r.. Price. foreman OF
the United Carriage company.
George Fee, a youth of 10, is miss
ing. The origin Of the fire is as much
mystery as IL was when the flames
broke out. SuppositiOn is that f. was
caused by an explosion Of gasoline in
an automobile establishment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

About half OF this amount is now
withdrawn. The work is now complete
and is epitomized in the following let
ter 10 the President from Secretary
Ballinger:
MY Dear Mr.. President:-The orders
for the withdrawal OF coal lands which
are transmitted here will complete the
series which have been prepared in ac-
cordance with your Instructions. These
orders confirm and continue all exist
ing coal lands Withdrawals and add
materially thereto. The areas covered
are as follows.
Arizona. Is1.2S0 acres: Colorado.
6.f91.161 acres. Montana. 2O,20S.S65
acres: New Mexico. 2.944.2T9 acres:
North Dakota 17.S2S1S2 acres: Oregon.
192.562 acres; South Dakota, 2.S70. 2S7
acres. Utah. 5.S1f.2S7 acres, Washing
ton. 2.2o7,9e7 acres; Wyoming. 1903. us
acres.
'''rhe total Of coal lands now with
drawn in the United States is there
fore 71.51S.5SS acres.
All the land. however. is open 20
agricultural entry, with a limited sur
face patented under the terms Of the
order OF withdrawal and IN accordance
with the recent enactment providing
for agricultural surface entries on
withdrawn or classified coal lands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Already 1O.210.OS2 acres OF coal land.
in part included in the. earlier with
drawals, have been classified and ap-
praised by the geological survey prior
to July 1. 1910. and restored 20 appro-
pirate entry.
The total appraised valuation on
these coal lands is Sf49.S76.20S. as COM
pared with S170.O63.766. which would
be the minimum price that formerly
obtained in the disposal OF government
coal lands
The order Of withdrawal FOR Alaska.
approved by you on July 2, is Of ncces-
sity in general terms on account OF the
lack Of land surveys. In the explored
portion Of Alaska. which comprises
about 20 per cent OF the district. thG
supposed areas OF coal fields aggrcga "a
approximately 1900 square miles. n
these coal fields acres bclieveH
to be underlaid by workable beds a
coal are about 1,200 square miles. u
more than three-fourths Of which
only the lower grade Goals occur. Thus
the known coal lands OF Alaska which
are believed 20 be affected by your or
der OF Withdrawal aggregate some
100000 acres.
VERY respectfully.
(SiEned) r.. A BALLINGER
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
CRATER SENTENCED.
a. v. simon Of Pittsburg TO Serve
Eight Months In Jail.

Pittsburg. July IA. v Simon. one
OF the former cOuncilmen rounded up
in the prosecution of grafters last
spring. was sentenced by Judge James
r. MacFarlan in criminal court today
TO serve eight months in iail-four
months on each OF two convictions for
accepting brides for his votes-and to
pay fine of 5000 and costs
Simon received 1925 for his vote on
the bank depository ordinance and was
one OF those to whom was paid the
bargain rate Of sS1.10 for his vote on
a street ordinance. An appeal TO the
superior court was granted on a writ
Of supersedeas and Simon was allowed
to renew his bonds pending the appeal.
N. l.. Swift. Jr.. former councilman
also was called TO hear his sentence.
but on request OF Efs counsel postpone
ment was granted until Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

York; August 81. arrive Cheyenne; ku-
gust %, Denver. August 81. Osawa to-
mie. Kan. September .. Omaha. Sep
TENDER 3. Sioux Falls. s D.; September
.. Fargo. y. d. September s. ST. Paul,
Freeport. Ill. and Chicago: September
10. Pittsburg; September II. arrive New
York.
Southern trip-October 6. leave New
York, October s. Atlanta. Ca; October
10, Hot Springs. Ark. October r. Poo
ria. Ill; October 13. speech in Indiana
for Senator Beveridge. at a place not
yet chosen.
Result Of Long study.
The itineraries were completed today
after much thought and labor. Colonel
ROosevelt's secretary has been study
CONTINUED Page Tvo.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

3 large area is threatened by a con-
Migration which started today near
Grace. on the Milwaukee road. Twelve
men are labOrinE TO bring Il under con-
troll.
In the Occur d'Aiene country Of Idaho
and in the Black Hills OF South Dakota
the forests are ahlaze and only by the
hardest kind Of work are the fires
being kept within bounds.
smoke. fragrant with the Odor or
pine. drifted over Helena today and
many believed that fires were raging
IN the mountains. Reports to the for
cstry officers. however. are that there
arc no fires on the Helena reserve at
present. There are two small fires out
side the reserve. one at the Beartooth
and the other beyond Boulder.
Secretary Of Agriculture " ilson Will
the North Coast limited and after a
brief stay he Will leave. with District
Forester W. =. Greedy. for Libby, from
Continued on Page Tcn-D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
MEMORIAL TO PANE.

New Rochelle. n. Y. July 1.-THE
old Thomas Paine homestead Of North
avenue was formally opened as a his
torical museum this afternoon rs n
memorial to Paine. Numerous relics
Of Paine have been installed.
The Huguenot association OF New
Rochelle, Daughters OF the American
Revolution and other patriotic organ
izations arranged the memorial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

-Four new fires in western Montana
reported tonight make the total num-
Der tn that section seventeen. one has
broken out near Cyro on the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. Puget sound railway. At
ST. Regis flames are clearing "A path
q mile and "a quarter wide. The mill
a. ST. Regis has suspended and sent
its employees 10 fight the fire. A spec
iai train bcaring fire fighters has gone
40 Fourteen Mile md Che Milwaukee
has crew ~ eighty men Wo- king be-
tween Nlbcrtun and Houston.
Three hundred men are battling 10
save timber in the l<ootcnai national
reserve and more help has been re-
oucztcd The agent in charge Of the
l'lathead reservation reports that a
number OF fires have broken out on
fhc reservation within the last Few
days. and they are not under control.
other fires are raging ia the vicinity
% Saltwater. Whitefish, Lost Creek
and Athens
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
NEPHEW OF ROOSEVELT
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Utica. \. Y. July 14-Theodore
Douglas Robinson. nephew OF former
President Roosevelt. tonight announced
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for Congress from the Twen-
ty-seventh district.
Charles :. Millinton. the incumbent
also Is a candidate and was elected
with Vice President Sherman's supDort
The latest announcement. therefore.
presents an interesting situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
COMING
WEST NEXT MONTH


~ speaking into +he late
IN through the the early fall
resemble presidential candidate
Colonel Roosevelt viii make speeches his travel
probably viii deliver
private has already
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
MONTANA FORESTS kBLAzE;
SITUATION is DESPERATE
Fire Fighters Unable to Stop Prog
reSs of the FLdn1es---LOss VIII
Amount to Millions

II ELENA Mont July of forest fires big and little
drouth in Montana From
which there timber and from adjoining states
gallant
ranches and villages
dicult hourly and will
to
cones 20 fighters
that the damage already sustained will amount to mil
lions Of dollars
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
COAL LANDS WITHDRAWN BY
ORDER OF PRESIDENT TAFT
The Enormous Total of u, 518, 500
Acres Now Held in Reserve by
Federal Government

u 14-Prden today
- lands different bringing total
total of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
GREAT STRIKE NOV
MORE THAN LIKELY
Employees of Pennsylvania Railroad
Waiting for the Word From Their
Leaders to Quit Work

D PHILADELPHIA July 14Wheer conductors
trainmen and yard
railroad
the hands Garrctson of the
Order Of Railroad Conductors W.
o Tranm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN DENTIST
MURDERS HIS WIFE
Crime Committed in London and
Bears Close Resemblance to the
Charlton Tragedy in Italy

of Scotland
u Dr. Hawy Crppen the battered body of
whose wife noted Belle
Emore cellar of their home HldrOp Crescent
Vo-4b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

The conference today between the
committee OF railroad men and General
Manager Meyers resulted I'm no agree
ment. so far as can be learned. neither
side conceding anything.
The railroad men later held a brief
meeting. and at its conclusion President
Garretson announced that the 100 mem
bers Of the general committee who had
been given power through the strike
ballot to order "A walkout had unani-
mously voted to leave the matter in the
hands Of a committee Of six.
Except that President Garretson and
President Lee are members OF this COM
mittee. It's makeup was not given out
IL was given out that this committee
has the power OF fixing the time the
men Will quit work. Just the time at
which the strike will be expected. Mr..
Garretson refused TO state.
Thus the situation appears to be at
critical stage. but there is still hope
among the railroaders that way will
be found that will prevent the men
from going on strike.
1t was rumored that a misunder-
standing occurred at the morning ses-
sion. which was cleared up in the aft
ernoon and left the differences between
the men and the company exactly where
they were before the days meeting be-
gan.
President Lee stated that it was not
only question of money. He said the
railroad had made the recent six per
cent in wages with the expectation OF
shutting off the work Of the employees
committees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

The western trip IS to begin August
. and viii end September II. The south
ern trip will extend from October to
October 10. The itineraries follow:
Western trip-August IS, leave New
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE vote OF the
railroad men on the Pennsylvania lines
west OF Pittsburg, as announced to-
night shows an overwhelming major
ity in favor OF a strike IS 1-3 per cent
Of the conductors and 81 7-16 per cent
OF the trainmen and 96 $40 per cent OF
the firemen voting in the affirmative
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Classified advertising
The Herald Republic
finds employment for l
majority of the capable
work-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
THE METALS.

Silver, 54Hc.
Copper. catholics. 1916.
Lead, per 100 lbs, s4.4O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-14

little doubt but IL such an examination
were made in the schools of this state
that the same conditions would be
found. In some districts the condi-
tions would he worse.
The Bulletin continues thus:
Enough has probably been said to
focus the attention of all thinking cit
izens upon the great Importance of
doing something to prevent and to
cure these defects. The quickest re-
lief would follow from q mandatory
law requiring each board of trustees
to employ a physician to inspect each
school. Until this is done voluntary
efforts should continue to be inaugu-
rated by physicians. parents. trustees
and teachers. Many Of our physicians,
as individuals, and some Of our Mod
ical societies, have gone in the work
recently" Among these are Anderson,
Greenville, Easley and others.
The subject is an important one and
should be given every attention by
the people of South Carolina. To
bring it still nearer home, every schol-
ar in the Laurens Graded School and
in every school in the county should
be given all examination at least
twice each year. It's duty which we
owe to the children and one which
we cannot afford to overlook, for in
them lies the future Of the country
Laurens should join those counties
which are endeavoring to conserve the
health of it's children.