davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
FINAL STAMP
OF APPROVAL

" TASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Wv senate today placed 81. final
stamp OF approval on the nd
ADMINISTRATION railroad bill. which I'M.
been pending In one stage or another
almost since the beginning OF the rrs-
sion- by adopting the report OF the
conference coumiftce- The vote cnmr
NJ the close OF day devoted to n frnR-
mentHry discussion Of the measure. and
was without especial feature. The re-
port prevailed by 20 to II. All the
negative votes were east by Democrats
but Senators Chamberlain, Clay. Ne
Emery. simmons. Stoae and TayIor
voted with the Republicans for the bIII
Just before the vote was taken SEN
ator Stone ELECTED n statement from
Senator Elkins that no agreement had
been entered into between the Repub-
lican leaders and Democratic senators
Tor the elimination Of the Capitalization
provisions Of the bill.
The motion to strike out the capi-
talization feature was made by n DEM
ocfat and was supported by the votes
Continued ON PAGE Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

want to sec what you will get Moth
ing"
The rule, he declared. was defective
IN that II permitted the recall OF a
PHI from a committee almost imme-
diately after IL was referred. without
giving time for its consideration
Minority Leader Clark CHALLENGED
the statement that the Democrats were
following the Republicans-regula
or insurgents.
With the adoption OF the rule, he said
there would be little need to invoke IL.
because It's moral influence over the
committees would prevent the pigeon
holing Of bills.
The business Of the house" he con-
unued, has been more orderly since
the 18th OF March. when the speaker
was removed from the committee on
rules II this rule does not work well.
we viii change &c"
Representative Hayes Of California
spoke In favor Of the rule. Mr.. Muir
dock OF Kansas. uncompromisinE.
scarcely looked at the speaker as ne
took his place in front OF the members
with hts back to the speaker. and adj
vocated the new RUS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

The Indictment was returned by a
special federal grand jury late today
and handed up before Judge Hough In
the United States circuit court Five Of
those indicted-Patten. Eugene B.
Scales. Frank 3. Hayne. william T.
bail Of $1,000 through counsel. Ear the
other three. who were neither present
in court nor represented by lawyers.
bench warrants were issued. They were
Sidney Harmon. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son and Charles A. Kittle.
When the indictments were an
nOunced. there was an excited break on
the New York cotton exchange
The bull leaders. however appeared
undisturbed by the governments &C
ton, and by their buying orders helped
to rally prices during the last few min
utes.
Five Counts I'm Indictment.
Five counts are embraced in the in
dictment. which Is in blanket form, and
contains 10000 words. The first count
charges that "the defendants unlaw-
fully did conspire with certain corpor-
ations not here indicted to demand ar
bitrary; excessive and monopolistic
prices for cotton"
Scores of cotton mills in Alabama
Georgia and the Carolinas are named
as cO-conspirators, though not included
in the indictment.
Describing the alleged conspiracy
the indictment says that the conspira-
tors were to become members OF an un-
lawful combination under which they
were severally to purchase for ship
ment from the south to New York all
cotton not directly absorbed by the
foreign and domestic sDinners and man
ufacturers in the ordinary course OF
business; in other words, as much as
they could buy from day TO day with
out seriously enhancing the price. but
nevertheless to such an extent that be-
Continued on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18


Representative Rucker democrat.
MissourD was the member who stood
out against it. He assailed the new
rule in vigorous language. and was
joined in his denunciation by Represen-
tative Sims democrat. Tennessee).
The latter. however. did not vote
against the rule.
Representative Champ Clark. the mi
'nority leader. supported the rule 'as
a forward step in reforming the rules
Of the House." and asserted that he
himself was the author.
Representative Dalzell. chairman Of
the committee on rules. laid the rule
before the House. The measure pro-
vided for the discharge of committees
from the consideration Of any bill and
the placing of the bill upon the calen-
dar upon majority vote OF the House
membership.
Denouncing the rule. Mr. Sims OF
Tennessee shouted to the Insurgents
across the aisle.
where are the fruits of your VIC
tory? Indians, show me your scalps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
ApprorchInr Throurh FOG.

Kaiser4n Auguste Victoria. BY Mar
conf Wireless 90 siasconsctt. Mass.
June 1.-THE Kaiscrin Auguste Vic
toria is slowly approaching New York
through a thick fog. with her whistle
blowing constantly.
Theodore Roosevelt. tired after a
strenuous day spent IN dispOsinE OF his
voluminOus correspondence. was happy
tonight over tho prospects Of two
months OF quiet at oyster Bay. He IS
somewhat st0uter than when he
emerged from the Jungle but his face
i8 EftI nrouIcd. He admits that the
weeks OF travel and banquettins have
tired him. and says he would not care
20 undertake hard walk.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight gave out
the following interview. II have been
away a year and n quarter. While 7
enjoyed Africa most. / enjoyed Europe
q very great deal. In fact. fail to see
how anyone could have had n more in
tercstlnE or more pleasant trip than I
have had. I wish 10 express my deem
appreciation Of the most generous
courtesy and hospitality with which
was treated by the people and rulers
Of the countries through which I
passed But. OF course. I am very glad
20 get home.
Not Too Many Speeches.
Fl appreciate deeply the kindness Of
n multitude OF friends who have asked
me 20 speak IN different places. and
hope they VII understand a Is sirnplv
physical impOssibility for me even 10
consider accepting more than one in a
hundred OF these invitations I shall
not speak for more than two months.
and then viii speak first al the John
Erown celebration. NJ the Chevenne
frontier gathering. az the conservation
congress In ST Paul, and possibly al
one or two other places.
4 shall have nothing vvhatovcr 20
say IN the immediate future about pol-
tiles. and VIII hold no Interview what
ever on the subject with anyone. Any
thing nurDortfng to be an fnfc-,-fo-,-
Tore tho end Of the crop year they
would have so much cotton IN their
possession In the city Of New York that
Continued on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
J. J. HILL PESSIMISTIC.
Warns Railroad Men 20 Go slow with
Their Living Expenses.

St Paul, June l4.-In an address be-
fore the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers today James J.
Hill warned the men to go slow with
their living expenses and urged them
TO save their money for a rainy day."
which, he said. may come at any mo-
ment."
the United States Is approaching a cri-
sis, he said. The business OF the rail-
roads west OF the Mississippi doubles
every five years and money Is so scarce
now that we can scarcely handle the
business we have"
Mr.: Hill said that over-legislation by
legislators who don't know what they
are legisiating about" tends to advance
the cost OF living. He prophesied that
when the next depression comes. il
VIII not last q few months as in 1907
but would be here for some time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
q AN FRANCISCO, June IL

Q AN FRANCISCO, June 17.-De-
- spite the fact that Tex Richard
positively stated early today that the
Johnson-Jeffries fight would be held
in Goldfeld, New, the sporting world
is unconvinced.
There is a lingering suspicion, and
a strong one at that, that Reno will
be the battle-ground.
Richards announcement was made
this morning on the receipt of a tels-
gram from Maurice Sullivan, a mer-
chant Of Goldfeld.
1t contained an offer Of $3.50 600
for the fight and Richard. without a
moments hesitation, declared for
Goldfeld.
The promoter, however, knows the
danger and inconvenience of definite
statements. he Immediately ouaIi-
fed his decision with the phrase IF
no higher bid is received from a Ne
vada town"
SwamPed With Messages.
NO sooner had word OF Richards
action reached Nevada towns than the
wires were burdened with messages Of
protest and entreaty from Reno and
Ely. Richards office was swamped
with messages and while few OF these
have been made public. Il Is safe to say
That fattering offers ald strong guar
antees back the requests that the fight
be taken to one or the other OF these
places
So determined was the opposition OF
the other Nevada towns to Goldfield's
selection. that the promoter partially
ylelded to II in the afternoon. He in
formed urgent petitioners in Reno and
Ely that he would listen 70 what they
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
ii AM FRANCIsCo. june ~

Q AN FRANCISCO, June TT
- still have an ace in the hole.
When Langford and Kaufman appear
in the ring tomorrow, sitting in the
same box with District Attorney
Fickert and Chief of Police Martin
will be Adjutant General J. B. Lauck,
commander of the state militia of
California. have the positive assur-
ance that they (Fickert and MARTINI
will not permit a single round to be
fought. Their promises were given to
me personally. 1 believe and expect
they will be kept. The doom of prize
fighting in California has been sound
ed. Statement by Governor James
N. Gillett.
A PIucky Promoter.
4 prize fight plunged San Francisco
today into a crisis bearing all the as
poets Of a miniature civil war. one
mantle fight promoters in a state
OF resurrection against CALIFORNIA;
chief executive. Openly defyine the
governor. who had ordered out two
companies of militia to prevent the
ring contest" II the city authorities re-
fused to act Louis Blot declares that
ne VIII hold the kaufman-Langforda f-
lair tomorrow Notwithstanding the
presence OF the militia, and even
though IAN army" was called upon to
block proceedings.
Ostensibly Blot stands alone. but I'M
III late today he had at least the pas
slNe support OF the district attorney
and the courts themselves. At the
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

ar HamiltOn's principal objection
60 the Senate bill Is that Il provides
Tor the setting aside Of a million
acres OF public lands IN each territory
FOR the payment OF certain railroad
bonds or few counties. These bonds.
AIR. Hamilton believes. should not. IN
justice 90 the people Of the territories.
be iiquidatcd IN the manner and 10 the
fun extent contemplated by the Senate
bill
Another objection that Mr. Hamilton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

urges against the Senate measure Is
that under its provisions the two ter
ritorios viii not be granted statehood
Tor two and a half years. while under
less than one year.
Mr.. Hamilton received many teIe-
grams today from Arizona and New
Mexico expressing confidence in him
as friend OF Statehood and urging
him 10 do ali IN his power 70 bring
about statehood at this session.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR MAKES THREATS.

Sacramento, June 17.-''If Louis
Blot does what he says he will do,
I shall call out the militia That
Is the only course left" said Gov
ernor Gillett, when he was in
formed OF the promoters inten-
ton. II shall also file a criminal
Information and complaint charg-
that fight"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
FELL TO GROUND FROM
HEIGHT OF FIFTY FEET

San Francisco, June 17.-While max
Ing. practice flight in an aeroplane
glider today. Eugene Speyer. a IL
year-old boy OF this city. fell to the
ground from a height of fifty feet.
sustaining injuries which resulted in
his death short time after The
glider was attached to an automobile
Speyer is the son Of a wealthy widow
Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
INFL UENGE OF PRESIDENT
TAFT USED TO GOOD EFFECT
Indications Point to Acceptance of
Senate Statehood Bill in
the House

TASHNGToN June livery pointed to the a
y paDre OF the Senate statehood bill
probably
viii
been exerted the subject charge
Representative Hamilton statehood
Oil has been standing strongly acceptance Senate bill
but it s believed he viii yield. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
NEVADA WILL
BID FOR It:
Goldfield Seems to Have Best
Chance, but Reno and Ely
Also Will Make Their Offers
to the Fight Promoters.
%+%+%+++++&+++++A+++++++++


Keno, New. June 1s.@qf you I
, pay the necessary fee OF - 900 for I
, n license and have the fighters I
, approved by reputable ply (
stefan, I Will see that there g. no I
interference by the courts or the I
militia ~ I have 10 deputizc every I
, able-bodicd man I'm the county 60 I
, protect your license stated Sher- I
; fff Terrell, Of Wnshoc county. 10 I
; Billy Mccartney. Richard aud I
tsieasOn's representative here. to- Z
, day. I
Before Mccartney left for san 4
: Francisco on the train. he said 4
, that he was practically positive 4
, that the fight viii he held In 4
; Reno. Today he has exchanged 4
\ scores of teIcErans with hts prin- I
, cipRls and has had -four lengthy 4
, telephone calls 20 SAN Francisco. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
A FIRM STAND
BY GOVERNOR
California Executive Deter
mined to Stop Bout Today,
While Promoter Declares
That Battle Will Be Held.


san FrancIscO, June 1T.-LouIs I
Blot, the promoter of the knuf- I
mun-bangfOrd fight. after n con-
tercnce with his attorneys to
night, announced TINT ne would
carry out the fight tomorrow a
advertised md petition for an In
junction restraining the district
attorney and chief of police from Z
interfering with the bout. This 4
means, n the Injunction n grant,
ed, that the GOVERNOR only re-
course In 60 call out the militia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
GREAT DAY IS.
HERE At LAST.
Elaborate Reception Planned
in New York, When Great
Men of Country Will Bid
Him Welcome Home Again.
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM.
New York. June is a. m

New York. June is a. m
Ne AZ Quarantine on the kais-
q AuUuste Victoria
So a. m.-Rovonue cutter Man
n n. bearing friends and rela-
IT, takes him under the Amer
tcah flag
s.4b q. m.-Lcavcs family aboard
the Manhattan. transfers 10 reve-
nue. cutter AndrOscoggin. bearing
official reception committee.
a. m.-Watcr parade M the
Hudson 70 Fifty-ninth street and
return begins
in a. m.-scts foot on American
soil at the Battery
1f.1b a. m.-Wclcoune by Mayor
Gaynor-
1880 a. m.-Replies to Mayor
Gaynor-
II TO t.2O-r.and parade 20 Fiji
ty-eighth avenue and Central
park.
D. m.-Luncheon with friends
and relatives.
1870 p. m.-Leaves for oyster
Bay by special train.
$50 p. m.-Received by neigh
bors at oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

Y AIsERIN Auguste Victoria

n by Marconi Wireless to Saga
ponsck, L. /, June 1S-At 1880
o'clock this morning the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on which
Theodore Roosevelt IS a passenger,
was about lis miles from the Am
bross channel hghtship. Owing to the
heavy FOX the vessel was proceeding
at reduced speed, but should pass Fire
Island about 4 o'clock and be abreast
the Sandy Hook hghtship az a. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
LEGISLATIVE ABUSE Will
Be CORRECTED BY new RULE
Republicans, Democrats and Insur-
gents in Complete Accord
for Once

XTASHGToN June 1.-THE furnished
w the remarkable spectacle of passing voting
opposition
edged abue-the smothering of legislation
Democrats Republicans adopting tbe
rna -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
UNDER
THE SHERMAN LAW
James A. PGtten and Seven Other
Cotton Spectators indicted by
Federal Grand Jury

NJ EW YORK June government out in the omen TODAY in
It's attempt to prove that manipulating the
ne law James Patton Of Chicago
atve field have been indicted charged with
trade under the Sherman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
TIFF METALS.

Silver, 5Sizc.
Copper, catholics, IL 7-16c.
Lead, pea 100 lbs, s4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
affords protection
against the commonest of
losses-lOss of tenants.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12
BEAVER DAM.

We certainly appreciate the
sunshine, after such gloomy
rainy weather. All we could hear
was, "How are your chickens?'
els your corn all rOtten?" We do
hope the Good old summer time
will soon come to stay a few days
with u.s."
]. II. Wilkins thinks it pays to
advertise in the local papers, il
you have the "gOOds." He has
closed the first month of the sea,
son with more than 80 mares and
several booked ahead. Jim has
one of the best young saddle
horses in the State, and one of tht
best made jacks we ever saw.
Mrs. Joe Crews is treating the
inside of her house to a new GOA
of paper and paint.
Misses Addie and Hattie Ali
son spent the day with Mrs
Wilkins, Tuesday.
Leslie Crews and sister, Ger
trude, visited friends near Fulton
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Weist of Mexico i
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Hutz. who has been quite sick, blu
is better at this writing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12
BEAN CREEK.

On account of the cold, wet
weather a number of the farmers
will have their corn to plant over.
Lewis Hubert sold % head of
hogs to Joe Mongler at 8 cents
a pound.
Lewis Hubert sold a mare and
colt to Charlie Arnall for 1865
w. f. Byars sold a hog at $12
and a calf for 5000 to Mr.. San.
nabeck Of Mexico.
William Mongler is buying up
calves.
Claude Bybee lost a valuable
mare last Friday night.
Lemuel Spotswood, west OF
Mexico, visited friends in this
vicinity Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mag Schneider of Mexico
was the guest of William Mongll
and wife and William Kysar ant
family last week.
r. T. Byars was the guest of hi
son. Emmett, and wife, southwest
of Mexico. Sunday, a week.
w. L. Byars and wife and little
Otis SpOtswod were the guests q
C. H. Martien and wife, neal
Tulip, recently.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12
EAST END NOTES.

Mrs. Morris of the southwest
part Of the State has been visiting
her brother, NJ. d. Parker and
family.
The recent cold weather and
rains have dealt a hard blow to
the early planted corn, and it is
expected large per cent. of it
will have to be planted again while
the oats are looking well. Wheat
also. seems to be improving sur
prisingly.
Quite a lot of hogs were
marketed in Vandalia last week
from this vicinity at the usual
high price.
Miss LYDIA Cox has been EN-
ployed to teach the Boyd school
the coming term.
Grover Weber and sister, Miss
Maggie, visited home folks near
Laddonia last Sunday and we
think while there Grover called to
see friend near Perry,
j. d. Lewellen has just recently
given his fine residence new coat
of paint.
W. W. Boyd's new residence i,
receiving an elegant finish Of
paint by contractor, VIM. Slack,
of Middletown.
w. M. Lewellen is contcm-
plating painting his residence ans
q. Bondurant and Fred Bishop
will paint their new barns in the
near future.
Rev. Kirtley filled his appoint
ment at Pleasant Plains Sunday.
Much enthusiasm seems to be
manifested by the citizens aiong
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12
THOMPSON.

Mrs. William Jesse will leave
the last of the week for her home
in Texas after a months visit
here.
II. T. Cant bought car If
feeding sheep, shipped in to him
from st. Louis.
Charlie Pulls has been confined
to his bed with measels the past
week.
Isaac Hamplin has moved here
with his family from Oklahoma
Mrs. Hester White has gone to
Benton City to spend the summer
with relatives.
Eddie Creasey who works in
Texas is here visiting his mother
George Cooper who has been
missing from his home near here
since last Monday has not yet
been heard from.
Herbert Cauthorn has accepted
a position as operator on the C.
& A. and has been transferred Ia
Littleby.
Mrs. George Cooper has with
her this week her father. Mr..
Hoffreighter, and daughter, Miss
Lille. of near Worcester.
Rev. A. w. Paisley filled his
regular appointment last Sunday
morning and evening at Salt
River.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

The census taker, Ed. Offutt,
has been in our midst for several
days, but the continuous rain
hinders the work greatly.
Mrs. John Botkin has got able
to come home; she is getting
along very well now.
c. +. Sellars sold % hogs to
Tom Hodge at 1915.
b. F. Pulls and wife visited at
S. A. Pulls Wednesday; also visi
ted their son, Eliza, west of Cen.
tralia, lately.
B. F. Forbis lost a valuable
mule colt the other day.
Ray Miller lost nice colt
lately.
Mrs. Spivy of north of Cen,
tralia visited her sister, Mrs. Bill
WilmOtt, and family Friday.
John Rediger has treated MS
house to new coat of paint and
made a new yard fence.
Mrs. Kate Dempsy has 46;
young chickens. Some are large
enough to fry.
Mr.. Hickman lost a valuable
mare Friday.
Little Ruth Sellers is on the
sick list.
Uncle Joe Reed, formerly Of
this place, now of Centralia, is
very i'll with heart trouble.
Edgar and Roy Sims went t.
Columbia Friday to visit thcil
brother, Emmett, who is there il
school, and to attend high school
day Saturday.
Grandma Seymore died at heI
sons, John Seymore, near New
Hope church the eighth.
She had been an invalid for a
long time and longed to be sci
free from suffering She was 81
years old. She was . member OF
the Baptist church a good old
mother in Isreal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-12

S. J. Bovine. Jr.. and j. r.
Sites have filed with the County
Court a petition asking for a
special election to abolish the
office of County Highway Engi-
.neer. The petition claims to have
Is per cent of the voters in Will
son, Sailing, Doutre, Prairie and
Linn townships. If the election
is called it will be at an extra ex-
pense of 81 900 or more to the tax
payers. The election could have
been asked for at the general
election in November; that would
have saved the above expense.