davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-11-30

Remember For this sale all our own S6-inch Black Russian Pony Goats at cut prices. 49-inch Black Russian Pony Coats at cut prices. 52-inch Black Russian Pony Coats at cut prices.
The Press., 1910-11-30

Fifty handsome Sable Coney Fur Coats, 36 inches long with large storm collar and guaranteed furier's' satin lining. Good value ssi.' ss5 .'''.':.' '''. .oo' at this $24
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS COME Up
President Taft Will Be an Ex-
ceedingIy Busy Man in a
Few Days.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. President
Taft is contemplating ard probably VIII
issue soon after his return to Washing
ton from Beverly. an executive order
putting all assistant p0stmasters and
The permanent clerks az Wouey order
postC ffices under the civil service
Postmaster General Hitchcock recon-
mended this step 10 the president some
. time ago and he has been considerlnE
IT, Today the President talked the
matter over with Z. II. Dana. president
OF the national civil reform league. MI.
Taft will take the question up VIII
his cabinet the latter part of this
utcnth and finally dispose OK IT, Mr..
Hitchcock thinks the order VIII mark
n great Improvement in che postal
president Taft has a long list OF
matters to take UP with his cabinet
advisers. He will reach Washington
September q for "a ten days stay ami
the cabinet will be in practically con-
tfnuous session September &c. - and IS.
President Taft will take up with his
cabinet in Washington the final plans
FOR putting The postal savings banks IN
operation. lie viii discuss the esti-
mates for the coming fiscal year with
the heads of the various departmcn &
and try to hold them down wherever
possible. The economy plans for con-
Quoting the various departments and
the best means OF using the 500 600
appropriation for the Improvement OF
business methods also will be discussed.
There is little or no chance that Pres
ident Taft will make any speeches dur
ing the coming campaign. He has de-
cared that his letter TO Chairman Nc
l(inley Of the Republican congressional
committee accurately states all that he
has to say of the issues.
The President will speak before the
National League OF Republican cluos
at New York along general lines.
Foster y. Brown Of Tennessee. at
torney general Of Porto Rico. took MP
several matters affecting that island
with the President. He also discussed
the political situation in Tennessee.
Tomorrow afternoon the President
starts from Boston to St. Paul, where
me is to deliver an address at the ma
tional conservation congress Monday
morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
TAFTS ST. PAUL. PROGRAM
Many other Things besides the Con-
xervation speech Scheduled for
the President Monday.

st. Paul. sept. 2-The official pro-
gram for the entertainment Of Presi-
dent Taft on Monday OF next week in
connection with the National Conser-
walton congress has been completed.
President Taft IS scheduled to ar
rive in st. Paul at a. m. Monday. Nc
.cOmpanied by Governor Eberhart ana
the local reception committee, the
President. under the escort OF four
troops OF Fort Smelling cavalry anu
the National Guard. will be conducted
to a stand near the pOstOffice. where
he will review the Labor day parade.
After the parade he will go TO the
Auditorium. where. at 1890 o'clock he
will address the conservation congress.
At noon he viii have lunch al the
St Paul hotel. attended by Governor
Fberhart with President +. \. Baker
of the conservation congress as host.
At 800 o'clock he will make an ad-
dress at the Minnesota state tair
grounds.
From the fair grounds he viii be
taken TO the RadaissOn hotel Tor dln-
ner given by Minneapolis citizens.
At Sis o'clock he will board his car
for the return trip east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
SPY Fatally STABBED
Korean Patriot Sticks n Fellow Coun-
tryman Who betrayed Secret
of Society.

Honolulu, Sept. 2.-Choy Yong Jo. a
Korean. was stabbed IN the abdomen
and proba bly, fatally wounded today by
Lee song In. a delegate 10 the con
venttOn OF Korean patriots now in ses-
sion here TO protest against the an
neNation OF their country by Japan.
To is asserted that Choy Yong 10 had
incurred the hatred Of hts fellow couu-
trymen by supplying to the local Jap
anese newspapers news Of the proceed
ing OF the Korean National society
which has strongly resisted what il
denounces as Japanese aggression lie
had received warning that n ne con-
tinued to act as a spy his life would be
In danger and appealed two days ago
70 the police for protection. He wa,
permitted 10 sleep In the police Sta
ton.
ChOy Yong JOS assailant glories in
his crime. which he declares was e,onn-
mitted for the sake OF his country and
regrets only that the wound AFFLICTED
did not prove fatal Immediately,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
STAND TAKEN BY HARMON
Governor Of Ohio InStructS Attorney
General 60 Investigate Column
huS street Car strike.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 2.-Governor
Harmon by letter today called upon At
torney General Denman TO take up a
grand jury probe Of the Columbus
street car strike. as ne did in the grand
jury Investigation OF the Newark lynch
ing. Denman is now a Lakeland. Mich.
His assistant said tonight the depart
ment would begin work as soon as
Denman returned.
In reply TO the demand Of state labor
leaders and International officers OF
the car mems union. Governor Harmon
today issued the following statement.
II am bound to employ the power and
authority vested in me 60 aid in put
ting down violence and disorder and
shall continue TO use my friendly Of
fiCcs 10 help bring 10 an end the UNI
fortunate controversy.
III ] should undertake TO compel the
company TO WELD TO the demand Tor
arbitration OF all claims. including the
discharge OF every employc who re-
fuses TO join the union. which seems to
be the chief point in controversy. 81 viii
break my policy OF not taking sides
which I consider the only proper one
for me as governor to follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
MAY STOP GOLD COINAGE
Treasury Department Considering n
Plan 60 Issue Ccrtfficatcs
aud store Bullion.

Washington. sept 2.-CoinaEe Of gold
in the United States VIII be suspended
FOR an indefinite period II plans now
forming in the treasury department are
adopted.
The idea is to issue gold certificates
for all gold bullion and foreign coin
turned into the m.nts. instead OF coin
ing them into eagles and double
eagles. II rs understood that Treasurer
MCClung is his annual report VIII en-
dorse the plan. which was originated
by a. Piatt Andrew, now assistant
secretary of the treasury, when he was
director Of the mint.
Two reasons for such a step are
pointed Qua The first Is TO save from
$500. 900 to 100000 year I'm MINT
expenses. The second is to stop COIN
ing gold at the expense Of the United
states for the convenience 81 foreign
money markets. which use II Tor the
settlement Of commercial balances
In spite Of the fact that more than
ST. 100000 i'm gold was coined during
August. the mint at Denver VIII pc
started up next week TO turn out S0id
coins at the rate Of 100000 day. the
philadelphia mint viii start coming
gold in october. and the san Francisco
mint is now making eagles at the
rate OF $500. 600 a day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
DIRECTOR OF NEW
BUREAU Of MINES
Joseph Austin Holmes of the
Geological Survey Selected
for Place by President.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. president
Taft tonight announced the appoint
ment Of Joseph Austin Holmes OF the
geological survey as director OF the
new bureau Of mines at Washington.
Dr. Holmes had been selected for the
place some time ago, but his appoint
ment was held up, IL is understood
here. on the ground that Secretary Bal
lfnEer. under whose department the
new bureau is placed. was opposed to
him Mr. Holmes IS the intimate per-
sonaI friend OF Clifford PibchOt. James
r.. Garfield and +. H. Newell. director
of the reclamation service all three
OF whom sharply criticised Mr. Ballin-
ger on the witness stand Of the Bal
linger- Pinchot inquiry.
IT was reported here that Secretary
Ballinger felt DIR. holmes might have
had a hand in what he termed the
conspiracy Against him. Friends oi
Dr. Holmes, Willie admitting the Tar
ter's close assspciation and friendship
Newell. declared. nevertheless, that ne
had taker no active part In the cam
paign ay<ainst Mr.. Ballinger.
The Endorsement Of Or. Holmes foi
the rIace was almost unanimous. II
Cam.s from the mine operators and th'
m .sers' orgauiza tions alike The pur
use Of the new bureau is TO invcsti'
Gate and report upon safety appliance
TO prevent the awful waste OF lie an
r mus Nv.
Inc bureau will also make an in
lvesfigation looking TO the improve
mcnt in methods i'm mining.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

Had IL not been for this decision on
the part OF Red Cross. the employees
would not only have lost their wages
during the time Of their confinement
in the hospitals, but would have been
required to pay their own hospital CN-
penses, as no government funds were
available for those purposes.
Acting Forester Potter today ad-
dressed a letter TO District Forester
Greeley. at Missoula. Mont. in whose
hands rests the disposal or the fund.
telling him TO keep q record OF the men
treated that Congress. n IL shall re-
gard the payment Of expenses for the
care of men injured in fighting fires on
the national forests as an obligation
rightfully resting on the government.
may provide reimbursement TO the Red
Cross society. The money provided by
the Red Cross society is for the care
OF the injured and is l.oJ 90 be used in
the transporting OF the dead.
II is announced by Red Cross officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
Travelling Jewelry Salesman
Relieved of Pouch Filled
With Sparklers at Third
South st. Hotel by Woman.
MEETS HER IN CAFE:
LURED BY GLADYS VOICE
Cooling Words of Charner Who
Rushed to Murdered Mans
Side Leads J, D. OiehI to
Take Dragged POtatiOn,
POLICE IN A 0UANDARY

Z u. DTEHI. travelling salesman for
Charles WRthcn & Co.. jewelers.. at
- 10 Arupnhoe street. Denver.
Cole. v1ns robbed OF diamonds valued ~
Third south street. early yesterday
morning
GLADYS whitney. alias Gladys stew
art- The Young woman yho appeared NJ
81 august : r. few utfnutc- after VIII
liam speedy J~ff~r- hnd murdered
william CoSictt. the gambler. ~ nuS-
p~~fcd OF having committed the rob
bcry.
she g. now being hunted by the
police She disappeared from her old
hunts Immediately after the robbery.
niehi SAYS that De went to- the Metro
pole with tho whitney girl shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday morning. She
served him drink Of liquor that sud-
denly made hls head swim
Gladys whitney assisted him 10 room
A.. where De became unconscious. he
covering at o'clock yesterday morn
iuE. De discovered that his sample dfa-
mords were missing. As near rs tho
police can learn The whitney girl lcft
fn0 hotel no o'clock Yesterday morn
inE. Up 90 an early hour this morn
inE authorities had been unable 10 To-
cate her.
Women Under Arrest.
Clara whitney. AGED IS years. q sis
ter or Gladys whitney. and Virginia
Wallace. n companion or about her
years. who had occupied apartments
with her az the Mctropolc. are under
arrest under suspicion Of knowiu-
Vowcthing about the robbery. While
under n close examination az police
Hnadnu9rtcrs last night they Drofcssed
innocence Clara Whitney seemed com
pIetclv nonplused over the action ~
her sister in leaving the hotel so sud-
denly. She SAYS that GLADYS had been
q good rirl who had always made her
living honestly.
After laborinE under mental strain
nI dag yesterday. which hordored uron
nervous prostratiou. DiehI bc-an 10
collect himself last night 90 the extent
that hc was able 20 give detailed
statement of Incidents leading up to- the
robbery.
niehI Tells Hi~ story.
% came To- salt Lake August 80. %
said DiehL "carryinE about $40. 900
worth or diamonds. completed ms
work hero Thursday 40 had intended
uond wallet carried Jewels which
would have iuvoiccd close upon $4,000
Late Thursday evening I met on old
travelling companion named Dexter
who represents am oil COMPANY. Ia tho
course or our s0ciabuitv we ffna1lv
wound up at The Eathskc11cr az Sec
ord South and Main streets.
We bad been drinking To- some o--
tnut before we entered that resort
There we became acquainted with two
young women. GLADYS Whituav. who
robbed mo. was Introduced as my COM
p1nion. She WAS exceedingly smooth
and very gociahlc. 7 rather liked her
company and became a ftt1c Turprfgcd
when her conversation drirtcd into my
personal affairs. did not admit that
7 was travelling diamond salesman
CContinucd on PAGE TvoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

The character OF the recent addresses
OF Theodore Roosevelt IN the west"
Mr. Barnes said. has startled all
thoughtful men and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies
in his political ascendancy.
When he talked with President
Roosevelt after the meeting that
selected Vice President sherman as
temporary chairman ~ the convention
over Colonel Roosevelt and learned
his attitude toward public matters
Mr. Barnes says he told the former
voted for him. Mr.. Barnes statement
i'm part says:
"Hysteria has ran riot throughout
this country. expressing itself in one
form or another, such as direct nomi-
nations. and initiative and reteren-
dunn. the initiative and rccall-it
matters not what particular form the
hysteria takes. The question TO be de-
cided at Saratoga il whether the ke-
publican party will fight the disease
or succumb in the interest OF poll
ticians seeking office or temporary ac-
claim.
The recent attack upon the SUI
preme court Of the United States by
a keen-wittcd and aspiring citizen
could not have been made without a
purpose well thought out. II was an
appeal to passion. II this appeal
against judicial decisions is popular
and is not rebuked there e. no reason
should be enacted in TINS state that
candidates for judicial offices. com
PEELED to run the gantlet Of q district
or statewide primary. would not. IN
order TO appeal TO the temporary sen
timents OF the moment. declare in ad-
vance their attitude upon matters
which would come before them for ju-
.Ticia1 roVie W.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

out in such mum hers as was the case
In several other cities which Colonel
Roosevelt has visited on his present
trip. The Auditorium was iammed. and
the crowd in the street outside was so
great that Colonel Roosevelt had TO
use the tactics OF a football player TO
get through the throng to his auto
mobile.
During the rest OF the day. however.
the people had little opportunity to
get together and cheer. as thu pa rsade
was called Off TO make IL easier for the
colonel, and when ne appeared on the
streets ne shot by so rapidly I'm his
automobile that few persons recognizss,i
him
lie went 20 bed earlier than usual TO-
night In the morning he viii attend
a breakfast at the Omaha club. and
then leave for Sioux Falls. where he is
70 speak tomorrow.
IL was at the Auditorium. where he
made his principal speech OF the dav
that Colonel Roosevelt commended the
work OF senator Burkctt. The senator
has obtained the Republican nomina-
ton and Congressman Hitchcock the
Democratic nomination. Under the
Nebraska law the people will vote for a
senator at the fall election and mem
bers OF the legislature are pledged to
CContinued on Page TwOJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

Two thousand nine hundred twenty
three persons were injured July Fourth
this year Of whom 111 died. Sixty
seven deaths were due to gcfauue. 70
were killed outright by firearms. ~ by
cNufosi0n Of powder. bombs or torpc-
does. o. hw cannon ur similar coufrfr-
auccs. while 20. MOSTLY little girls. were
burned Co death hr fire from tircw orfrr.
Startling as is this showing. it is the
best since 1903. when the Journal BEGAN
keeping its record IN 1903. Ntf9 rer-
cons were injured. Of whom f6C lost
their lives. fo6 81 them dying from tet-
anus.
Tfla grand total FOR eight years shows
that 1886 persons have hecr injured in
Independence dav celebrations or
these. 1893 died. 69f as che direct re-
suit OF their injuries. and 9S6 from tct-
anus following injuries. one hundred
nuf twenty-five persons have lost their
crceirht. $50 have lost the use OF one
Cyt. fG2 have lost the use 90 arms. icgs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

or hands. and 1871 have been crippled
5y the Joss OF fingers.
The detailed figures Tor 1910 chow
80 eases Of 1ockiav. 81 or which were
fatal. Z persons lost their sight. 80 lost
one eye. IS lost arms. legs or hands.
and ia lost their fingers. Ths aCci-
dents were due 10 the following causes
Black cartridges. sac: firecraclScrs.
1850. cannon. 21c, firearms. i29. pow
der ana fireworks. 97G.
The Cecrea So from 1908 and 1919 IS
due 20 more intelligent methods o. cell
ebration. the most marked decreases
occurring in states where the agitation
for restrictive measures was most ur-
gent. Massachusetts, had this year only
onc-scvcnth OF the injuries 10 had the
previous year. Missouri New Jersey
and New York reduced their injuries TO
onc-thlrd. Illinois and Ohio 20 one-haIf.
PENNSYLVANIA reduced its injuries to
two-thirds Of last year Indiana. Iowa
and Wisconsin show larger totals than
a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

= rankin. Pa. Sept. THE vol
untary' exit Of Joseph e. Sihley
from the congressional race OF
pennsylvania and his arrest charged
stirred the state as have few political
happenings OF recent years. Sihley's
arrest results from the probing OF
charges that he expended S2i 900 dur
ing the recent primary fight I'm order
10 obtain the nomination.
Joseph Sihley served his district In
Congress first in 1898. again in 1893 and
continuously from 1903 TO 1907. lie is
Interested in various business enter
prises and has been mayor Of Franklin
and president Of the State Dairymen's
association. He has received votes Tor
President or the United States and in
the national Democratic convention in
96 received "a large vote from the dci-
egatcs for vice president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
CENSUS FIGURES.
Rock Island, IN, Has Population Of
f5.4OI. GnIn Of 49, Per Cent.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The population
OF Rock IslaI1d. Ill. IS 45.4Oi. an in
crease OF 1880. or 4G.2 per cent. as
compared wdh 31.051 in 1900.
The population Of Rochester y. Y.
is 21S.149. an increase Of 55,541. or S4.2
per cent. as compared with 162.6Os in
1900.
The population Of Auburn. y. Y. is
Asses. an increase of 4.423. or 14.2 per
cent. as compared with 3O.245 in 1900.
Oyster Bay. y. Y. the home Of for
MGR President Roosevelt, has a popu-
l.stion Of 21.S02. as against 1884 in
1900 an increase OF Sass. These fig
lures include Sea cliff village. which
adjoins oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

that If the present amount he not SUE
ficient more win DE forthcoming. The
forestry officials, however. believe that
the funds now provided are holly
adequate to care for the injured
An additional amount was subscribed
by the employees OF the forestry bureau
today. bringing the total amount pro-
vided by that office at 5000 which. with
the $1,000 provided by the Red Cross
society. makes the total fund $1,000.
MARINES WITHDRAWN.
Washington. sept. Recognizing
that order is being restored In Near
aqua, the United States government or
dered the withdrawal OF the American
marines from Blueficids. They viii be
taken TO the Isthmian canal zone. their
regular station. These are the only
marines on Nicaraguan soil Aboard
vessels both on the eastern and west
ern coast are the usual marine guard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
ALLEGED CoINT HTRT.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept. a man
who has been working here for some
days as a window demonstration in a
clothing store and who claims that ne
IS Count August Shaffelysky de
Muksdel dc Castcnant or Denma rk. was
thrown from horse today and suf-
fered a fracture OF the skull lie Is not
expected TO recover. According 20 the
count. shortage OF funds caused him
70 take ND the demonstrating work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

Several other things had been
planned for his amusement. but in his
behalf telegram was sent from Kan
sas city last night. saying that he was
tired and needed "a day OF rest. and so
the program was cut down.
The colonel found time during the
dav 70 speak a good word for Senator
EurlSctt. who is i'm the midst OF a
spirited campaign for reelection The
senator's friends hope that he viii be
helped by what the colonel said.
The people Of Omaha did not turn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
REST DAY FOR THE
COLONEL AT OMAHA
Former President Greeted by Prom
inent NebrGskanS ana Makes
Two or Three Speeches

n 1.-The gave Theodore Roosevelt
~ All
breakfast by the Roosevelt reception committee
which the official
talk with he met
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT is
SHOWN By The STATISTICS
Only 2,923PersOns Injured on July
Fourth This Year, of Whom
Only 131 Died

HICAGO Sept 2Ahough
- celebration of the Fourth appalling
Of the day this shows notable according
statistics compiled Medical
made public here today
The accidents
tive legislation has been effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
HAS RUN
RIOT, SAYS BARNES
New York Republican Leader Takes
His Stand Against the Measures
Advocated by Col Roosevelt

EW YORK Sept 2Wiam Barnes r Republican state committee
and leader of Albany which he
ared that hyeria has
whether the Republican will disease
politicians seeking office acclaim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
Pretty Romance of Talented
Daughter of Chief Execu-
tive of Ogden, Who Married
In Haste, viii End in Court
WERE MARRIED AFTER A
C0URTSHIP OF TWO DAYS
Wife Declares That Her Hus-
band Does Not Give Her
Enough Autos and That Bet
ter Half Has an Affinity
HUSBANDS SIDE OF STORY


Especial - Hcrnid-grpuhlicun.l I
NHnEN. sept 2--As q sequel (
' 60 she romantic marriage Of 4
Ethel 0lnsmnnu. daughter 4
= OF Mayor William GinSunnn Of 4
= Ogden. TO Frank A. Hancock. ir-.
, the automobile nanufa~turcr 90 1
= Huffalo and Chicago, four years
ago NJ Cripple Greet. Cole. word (
= has been received here that Mrs.
= Bnhcock hns instituted suit for
= divorce against her husband. al (
= icEinE that while her husband
= manufactures automobiles by the
y hundred he wouldr't even give
= her one little, dinlxy runabouf.~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
NATIONAL RED CROSS WILL
TAKE CARE OF SUFFERERS
No Government Funds Available for
Those in Hospital as Result
of Fighting Fires

w AsHINGToN Sept AFTER conference with the forestry
w
expenses government employees
injured fighting the fires L
paid
ingent relief o tn Red
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
TNo TRAINMEN KILLEn

Scranton. Pa. Sept. Am engineer
and fireman were killed and several
persons were injured I'm a collision be-
tween two passenger trains on the
Erie railroad near here this afternoon.