davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
PLAN GREAT OVATION
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
Government and People Prepare En-
thusiastic Welcome for the
Former President.

%4%%<<+%<&44%+%t&%%%%$%%*&
khartOum, March l3.-khartOum is =
= now in gala attire awaiting the COM y
y ing of Theodore Roosevelt. who, with >
y the other members Of the American >
, hunting and scientific expedition, is >
= aboard the steamer Dali on the last >
= leg Of the journey to this city. The .
y steamer is expected here tomorrow >
= afternoon. but an unusually strong y
= northern gale is kicking mp heavy ,
= waves in the river. and it Is pos ,
siDle that the arrival OF the dis y
y unguished American will be delayed ,
y Colonel ROOseVelts success IN shoot =
= ing IN the SOudan dozen aDtelOpes y
= including one known as Mrs. GTay's y
y White-eared antelope and other rare y
= specimens, makes fitting end TO =
. his hunt which has been successful =
= beyond all expectations
EF4@4% %A&&%@%
Henceforth the former President will
be the guest of honor at q series Of bril-
liant and enthusiastic receptions The
first of the receptions was held at the
Jungle station Of the American mission q
Sobat where Colonel Roosevelt dined on
his way here. Before his departure from
Sobat he spoke Of the manner in which
the medical missionary work at the va
riOus stations had impressed him.
Meet Wife and Daughter.
If Colonel Roosevelt arrives at the
scheduled hour, ( OCiOck in the afternoon
he will go first to the Sirdar's palace ana
then to the railway station to meet Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, who are now
on their way from Alexandra. and who
are Que here at > o'clock in the afternoon.
khartoum society and great crowds Of
(continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

you'd better send a doctor" This tele-
phone message came into Desk Sergeant
A. c. Spears at 1880 O'Clock last night
and Duncan added that he was coming
right into police headquarters to give
himself up. Suspicion developed in the
mind of Sergeant Spears and Duty Ser
geant Riley NJ. Beckstead was sent out
to make an investigation of whether the
negro meant what he said or was merely
trying to fool the officers. Sergeant Beck
stead found him walking rapidly toward
police headquarters.
The wounded man was first brought to
the emergency hospital at police head
quarters and after his wounds had been
examined by Police Surgeon Z. B. Steele
he was Immediately ordered to st. Mark 5
hospital
To Lieutenant John Hempel at police
headquarters Duncan told the following
story:
Il was minding my own business and
trying to guard the work of Kennedy
Construction company when a brawny
looking young man said to two little girls
that happened to be walking in front of
me not to speak to me because 1 was a
niger
Duncan Tells Story.
Il paid no attention to him, even after
he had called me lots Of names, attempt
ing to insult me.
"A little later he returned to where l
was posted in company with another man.
AS they approached they took a crouch
ing position, and one of them picked up
a rock. Then this man Fame called me
Niger several times and put his hand
in his coat pocket as though reaching for
a revolver. 1 at once whipped out my
revolver and told the two men that if
they took another step toward me 1 would
shoot.
When Fame made a quick motion with
his hand, raising the coat pocket as
though he were to point a revolver at
me from the pocket l let slide. Fame
dropped. and | have never seen anyone
run as fast a his friend.
Fame would not discuss the matter last
night and he was really in too serious
condition to talk. He simply said that
an ugly colored man had shot him.
and he could give no reason why.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
POLICE SUDDUE WOMEN
Suffragist Demonstrations in Ger
man Cities Result in
Arrests.

Berlin. March 13.-Suffrage demon
strations on small scale occurred In
Berlin today. They were held under
the auspices of the radicals, and for the
most part passed off with disorder.
Two professions, however, came into
contact with the police. who drew their
weapons and dispersed the crowds
without bloodshed. Several persons
were arrested among whom was Frau
Won Gertachm. wife of the Chairman of
one of the meetings.
Breslau, March ia large demon
stratioa against the suffrage bill took
piece ''ere today. but only in one in
stance were the police compelled to
use their swords. No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
LIEUTENANT ENDS LIFE

Manila March 13.-Second Lieutenant
Clarence NJ. Janney Twelfth infantry
killed himself yesterday at Fort William
Mckinley. 1t is not known whether the
killing was intentional or by accident.
Army inspectors are investigating.
Lieutenant Janney. accompanied by his
wife, attended a dinner party at the
house of Lieutenant-Colonel Robert F..
Ames. Janney left the party and went to
his quarters. He secured a revolver and
returned to the house of Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Ames, on the way to which he fired
one shot, presumably in the air. He en-
tered the house and flOurished the re-
volver There was an explosion and
Janney fell with a bullet in the head. He
died instantly. 1t was at first reported
that Lieutenant-C Colonel Ames had shot
Janney and a guard placed him under ar
rest, but he was subsequently released.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
CONSERVATION BILLS GIVING
SENATORS SOME DIFFICULTY
Provisions Relating to Oil Lands
and Water Power Sites Making
Most of the Trouble

w ASHNGT0N March 1SSena from public land states who
appointed special committee conservation bills
would the laws finding their task far
number of bills before the committee but is giving its at
principally to the known the classification BILL
committee Senators Smoot Utah. Clark of Wyo
ming Dixon Montana Republicans and Hughes Colorado and
Chamberlain of Oregon Democrats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MILLIONAIRE DIES AT SEA.

San Francisco. March 13.-William F.
Davis artist. millionaire and clubman.
died on board the Atlantic liner Oceanic
last Friday, when the boat was two days
out from CherbOurg, according to a dis
patch received here today by f. W. Van
Sicklen. the artists brother-in-law Davis
was the victim of heart disease. He had
gone to Europe for his health after the
death of his wife in New York last Oc-
tObeT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
GLOOM MARKS FUNERAL OF
SUICIDE ATTENDED BY TAFT
Sad Visit of the President to Pitts
burg 10 Bury BrOther-in-Law
of His Wife

TTSBURG March 13Presdent Taft today the funeral
of Mrs Tafts bhernaw Thomas Mex Laughn left on
early night train for Washington where 25 o'clock to-
morning
The circumstances of Mr. Tas Pburg perhaps the
saddest that have confronted President
The tragic ending Of Mr. Laughns life Friday the gloomy day
with ftful falls of the silent home road the quiet
ceremonies and the little procession carriages Allegheny
terry, all constituted a sombre picture
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
GREAT NORTHERN AGAIN
BLOCKED BY AVALANCHE

ST. Paul March 1S-At the office Of the
general superintendent of the Great
Northern it was said that an avalanche
a few miles west OF Wellington. Wash.
at ? o'clock this morning buried rotary
snow piow and has again blocked traffic.
though it is expected that the line will be
cleared some time tomorrow.
Engineer John Annon was seriously in
lured and has been taken to Seattle An
Italian iabOrer is missing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Omaha)
n millionaire the
" knife
who
The
in
II is
he
countT road
A few weeks
Widow" Minnesota Mrs Cudahy told reporter that an
be Sonia the widow she said and Ls
be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

The bullet entered Fane's abdomen. TAX
ing a diagonal course. apparently settling
in the muscles Of the ba ok several inches
from the spine. Attempts at probing for
the bullet failed. Fame possesses unusual
vitality, and up to an early hour this
morning he gave few signs of suffering.
Surgeons say, however, that bullet wounds
in the abdomen do not bring forth serious
effects until several days after their in
Fiction.
This is Waterman Duncan. I've killed
a man down here. He isn't dead yet, ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
SALT LAKE STUDENTS
PAY FINES At ITHACA
Athletes Defended by Their PROBES
sors, but Penalty Is
Inflicted.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 13.-Clarence J.
Pope of East Orange, n. j., and Paul
and Samuel Williams of Salt Lake
City, three Cornell seniors and athletes
were fined $50 each by Judge E. H.
B0stwieks last night after a three DAYS
trial They were charged with disOr-
derby conduct in student resort and
with resisting an officer
A dozen Cornell professors and Chi
Psi fraternity men were witnesses on
the defense. The case will be carried
to the highest courts.
Pope is a football man and hero of
the Chi Psi fire three years ago. Paul
Williams is captain of the baseball
team, and Samuel his brother. was a
crew man in 1908 No action in the
matter has been taken by the univer-
sity authorities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
TEXAN FATALLY SHOT after
CALLING NATCHMAN 'laIGGER'

Rentng being called niger L. NJ Duncan cod of No. 256
South Waterman for the Kennedy Con-
sucton company probably fatally wounded Archie
blacksmith helper of the D. G. shops at 10 o'clock last night
near the Kennedy Ompanys developments First North and
Sixth West streets Marks hospital while
gave up police headquarters Fame here from
Ter, Tex
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
sURKErT HAS OPPONENT.

Washington March 3-Represensativs
Hitchcock. Democrat of the Second Ne
brsska district, tonight announced him
self as a candidate for the Senate to sue
coed Elmer Burkett Republican. Wh1zs
tsrm VII expire Ia Marta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Employers Say They Will Not
Arbitrate Differences, but
Deprecate the Idea That
There Will Be Any Strike.
QUESTION OF WAGES IS
MAKING LITTLE TROUBLE
Other Points at Issue, How
ever Are Such That Dead
lock Is Likely to Continue for
Some Time in the Future,
STATEMENT BY RAILROAD

CHICAGO, March 13.-W. S.
Carter, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, mott
fed the railroads today that if
the controversy with the fire.
men is not submitted to arbi-
tration, a strike is inevitable.
Twenty-Five thousand fire.
men on railroads west of Chi
cago are involved.
Mr.. Carter's letter of Motif
cation was endorsed by the
broth e r hoods committee,
which represents the firemen
on about forty-seven railroads
west, northwest and southwest
of Chicago.
The letter was sent to W c. Nixon.
general manager of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad and chairman Of the
railroad general managers committee.
and reads: Your letter of this date
March 49,, wherein you state that the
managers committee declines further to
consider matters in controversy and in
reply our committee instructs me to say:
If there is to be a great railway
strike, responsibility must and will rest
on the managers committee. That there
may be no Misunderstanding concerning
this responsibility, on. committee hereby
proposes the submission of all matters in
dispute to an adjustment by arbitration.
Arbitration Is Suggested.
THE public has been informed. through
the press. that ma tiers in controversy
cannot be arbitrated. because they involve
the authority of railway officials and the
discipline of employees. This statement
our committee emphatically denies. The
the managers committee do not hesitate
10 confess the gross injustice perpetra ted
under present practices.
80 Our committee directs me to request
the managers committee through you, if
this proposition to arbitrate is not ac-
cepted by the managers committee. that
YOU notify us at your earliest convent
ence.'
The railroads previously announced their
Willingness TO arbitrate the increased wage
de nand, which the firemen say would
mount to about 1912 per cent. Two other
demands involved. the managers say, con-
Germ discipline and are not open to az
bitratiOn These points have to do with
the promotion of firemen, whether. wien
they become enginemen, they are still IN
der the jurisdiction Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
Does your letter mean that if a salts
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

the grave, where the mourning party v1s
sheltered from the eyes of curious on
lockers by a white tent stretched above
the family burial place. Following the
funeral the President went for a long
automobile ride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Paul and Samuel Williams were stu
dents in the University of Utah for the
three years 1907, 1908 and 1909, and
boarded at III South Thirteenth East
street, according to the city directory.
They went TO Cornell at the beginning
of the school year in 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Small Bows Stone Police.

Attracted by a fire in a box car on a
railway siding in KensingtOn, crowd OF
several thousand persons collected late TO-
day Small boys threw stones at some OF
the police, and later the windows of a
number of cars were broken. Aside from
this outbreak, cars were run without mo-
lestatiOn. and there were more cars in
operation than on any other Sunday since
the strike began. The police and the
traction company officials agreed in the
statement that the situation is improving
hourly. The rough element that the COM
pany hired when the strike began is De
ing Weeded out and a better class OF men
now operate the cars.
And we are getting the fares, too, o.
clared an official. Where two weeks
ago 100000 fares were COLLECTED in one
in This is, of course. accounted for in
part by the fact that we are runninj;
more cars. and people are using then
more freely
The settlement of the strike is still
upDermOst in the minds of citizens OF
Philadelphia. Nearly everybody considers
arbitration as the natural method, but
the company insists there is nothing to
arbitrate The officials and directors stick
will not be dealt with. and they are APP
parently just as determined today as they
were three weeks ago.
Officials of the union are just as de
termined that no settlement will be &C
cepted that does not include full recOg-
milton Of the union. The company offers
to take strikers back. and does not de
mand that they shall drop their union
membership, but insists that the union
shall cut no figure in any peace negotia-
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

The union drivers Of milk and bread
wagons were called upon TO strike tomor-
row by the resolution adopted today by
the Central Labor union. The grocery
clerks. LOCO of whom organized today.
will quit work tomorrow night. Any
union man working Tuesday in any line
of employment will be expelled from the
union of which he is a member
Pressure was brought to bear on the
brewery workers and their representa-
tives voted to join in the general strike,
despite the order of their national officers.
Before this action was taken, the German
trades section of the Central Labor union
had voted TO eXpel the brewery workers
from membership and to boycott all Phil
adelphia beer. The brewery workers then
held a special meeting and decided to
join the strike.
The committee of tbirty-five appointed
by the United Business Mems association
held long session today, but was unable
to find any solution to the difficulties that
separated the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company and the striking mOtOrmen and
conductors. The question was referred to
a subcommittee of seven who Will re-
port to the whole committee at some flu
ture date.
The Transit company said it was able
to operate practically a nominal Sunday
schedule today. Seven hundred and forty
cars were run during the day and $40 to-
night
Try 10 f1uFt Banks
The resolution adopted by the Central
Labor union calling upon workers to
withdraw their funds from all banks re-
cited that;
Whereas, certain bankers have declared
their sympathy for the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company in its fight to subdue
the car mems union and crush the gen.
eral strike and are calling on other bank
ers 10 take similar action, and
ny hereass the banks rest upon the
money deposited by the working women
and men of America, and
Whereas, the workers of the nation
have pledged to the Philadelphia strikers
their moral and financial support to the
end that they may win in this struggle,
therefore be it
Re solved. that the Central labor union
of Philadelphia and vicinity hereby calls
upon the working men and women of
America and other sympathetic friends as
their first sympathetic act to withdraw all
their funds they may have on deposit with
the banks, thereby teaching the bankers
that without the money of the workers
their institutions of finance must be
failure, as without the labor Of the work
ers all industry must cease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
sells more real estate than
is sold otherwise in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today--but is
finding them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
rsTATT 81 rfIAgH' woroOTr.

STATE or VERMONT The Honorable
District Of Washington, e.. Probate Court for
tho District aforesaid TO the heirs and al
persons Interested in the estate Of Elias III
Woieatt. late Of the Town OK Barre, In said Dis
trict deceased Greeting
whereas application hath ueen made 20 this
Tor license 70 deed 10 John , Suiligan 81 said
Town Of Barre. certain land and prami ses pf
said deceased situated IN said Town % Barre
70 wit Being the same land and premises that
Charles and Mary Wnlcatt conveyed % the said
EliAs II. wolcott hy their deed Of warranty
dated January sist, 1907, 70 Which aeca and tho
land records of the Town u Barre, references
may Be haa for 4 more particular Description;
en- compliance By the said John y Sullivan
with the conditions on certain contract IN
writing By and between the said Eiias II Vol
eattt 10 his lifetime and the said dohn !. suit
van. dated the sist day Of January A. D. 1897,
with tho notifications agreed upon BY the
said John ~ Sullivan and the said admEniatYa-
Tor and approved b said Probate Court, rep
Teaenting fhat fhe said deceased Vas q y.
lifetime under contract. being the contract
Aforesaid, binding At law and In equity
10 deed snta land and premises 70 Ele
said John }. Sullivan. on compliance by the
said John i. Sullivan with the condi-
sions 81 said contract, aud further represent
ing that By deciding as aforesaid the assets in
tlir hands ai said administrators will not be %
reduced ss 20 rraveHt creditor 81 said de-
ceased from receiving his whole debt. or d.
ninish his dividend.
Wherauuon, tbc said Court appointed and a.
signed the 18th day Of April 1910 ~ the Pro-
bate Office ia Montpelier. N said Distrlct 70
hear and decide upon said application and petit
tian and ordered Mat public notices thereof 10
be given ts all persons interested therein. ~
publishing said order, together with the tins
aud place OF hearing, three weeks euccessiveiy
in the Barre Daily Times. newspaper which
oirculates In the neigkbofhood of those per
sons interested IL said estate. AZ q which pub
locations shall b. pfevieHs 70 the day assigned
Tor hearing.
Therefore. yen are hereby notified h. appear
before said Court, AZ Ahs time and place assign
ed then and there ia said Court, 70 make your
objections to the granting Of such license, II
you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
Dlstrict, this asia das rf March, 1910.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
mar e. apr 6-1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Aetiye al 20 al %.


On Tuesday. March s, Mrs Crissana
Whiting observed her Goth birthday an
Hiyersary AZ Der home IN Bellows Fails,
where she lives with her daughter, Mrs
Henry NJ Weston
Mrs Whiting ia the widow Of John
Goldsbury Whiting, who was a grand
son Of Rev samuel Whiting, who served
Bellows Falls as its first settled min
lister for SO years, from lTT3 70 1909
Mrs. Writings husband was q farmer
and owned 4 farm between the villages
Of Rockingham and saxtons River, and
he died II 1898 Mrs. Whiting was a
daughter OF Samuel Bailey Of Saxtons
River and was born Ia Westmoreland,
n. IL, March IS. 1911 She moved to
this state when oily six years old. Her
memory is very clear regarding early
event and her health i still
remarkably good she taking part,
daily IN the work ~ The household
and has the appearance Of being at least
% years younger than she IS She has
three daughters living, Lucy W, the
wife Of Rev II, Fl shaw Of Marlboro.
VT, Ann WI. tho wife Of Frank Proctor
Of Rockingham. and Mary W.. VINO mar
ried Henry NJ Weston, with whom she
lives.
Already plans are being made FOR oh
serving her anniversary next year II
the opportunity Il given to her friends
She is older by at least five Or six years,
than any other present resident Of Bel
lows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
WARNING FOR CITY MEETING

The legal voters Of the city Of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet in the city hall, city Of Barre.
on Wednesday. April g, 1910, az 1890
o'clock p. M, to transact the following
businesss
First: To elect moderator to pre-.
side at said meeting.
Second: To see what salary the city
viii pay the mayor, city clerk and city
treasurer for the services the ensuing
year
Third: To see what compensation the
city will give TO the aldermen, auditors
and assessors for their services the ensu.
ing year.
Fourth; To do any other proper bust
ness
Dated at the city Of Barre. VT, this
23d day Of March, A. D. 1910.
James Mulch, Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
A BassbalI Trainerls fob.

Among the many stories and Incidents
that Hugh s Fullerton recites in his
baseball article IN the April American
Magazine there occurs the following in
teresfine one in regard TO the job Of
tne baseball trainer
Each modern team carries a trainer,
and, usually, during Ire spring trip, an
assistant. The trainer Is an expert
master, something Of medical praeti.
toner, surgeon, nurse, osteopath. bat
boy, assistant ticket taker, general al.
round man, and the object Of the wrath
Of every player who happens to have a
grievance
TO Judge the snap trainer has,
Bert Sermons. trainer Of the Chicago
club, kept a record Of his work last sea-
son. lie massaged an average Of eleven
men day from March to October l6,
some of them morning afternoon and
evening, treated ISL cuts, wounds. shra-
sions, 'sliders (which means patches of
skin torn Of in slidingl, sprains and
broken bones. including ~ spike cuts,
and his record shows he used nearly
forty quarts Of aseptic lotion