davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
Every Interest of
State VIII Feel
Effect OfRuirg

n result Of the sweeping victory
~ of the Commercial Club Traffic
bureau In the decision handed
down by the Interstate commerce com
mission yesterday I'm what T. known
ns the Utah rate cases, salt Lake bus
mess Interests were profoundly stirred
Just what the decision means 60 salt
Lake caanot he accurately determined
nj this time, but every interest of the
state II expected 10 feel the effect
OF the ruling In large or small de-
gree, through n reduction of the rates.
Within few days the full force Of
the ruling will be brought home upon
receipt OF the complete findings of the
commission which will be brought to
salt Lake by Senator Reed Smoot
But from the teieEraphic reports re-
ceived from Washington yesterday Of
ficials OF the Commercial Club Traffic
bureau declare they have won the
greatest fight I'm the history of the
state and that the forcing OF reduced
rates from eastern and western points
viii mean corresponding reduction
IN the commodities sold IN salt Lake.
II cannot believe that the traffic
bureau has won every point contended
for and that the requests of the bu-
reau have been agreed upon in a whole
by the interstate commerce commits
Of the Commercial Club Traffic bu-
reau. last night. We could not hone
that the commission would establish
the rates which we asked. but we did
want reductions. and I believe we pre-
sentcd our case in better shape than
any other array Of protesting business
men In the country.
Rates on both passengers and
CONTINUED on Page EIeven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
Amateur Champion Wrestler
Writes for Herald epubli-
can Experiences on Road
From New York to Reno.
KEEN STUDENT ANALYZES
TRAITS OF GENUS HOBO
He Says 100000 Migrants
Started for JeffrieS-JohnSOn
ImbrOgIio, All Defrauding
Railroad Companies of Fare,
CLASSIFIES WANDERERS

1.-THE following remarkable narrative
IL by John III. CraIge, n student of
sociology and amateur wrestling
aud boxing champion of the Atlantic
states. Several years ago Mr. CraiEe
lived among the hobOes and was know N
ns ~BaltImOre SLIM under which name
he n "bumming'' his way from New
York 90 Reno He T. studying the mi
grafton of the hobo population TO the
scene Of the big fight, and leaves today
on the last leg OF his Journey The fol-
lowing account of his travels from New
York TO salt Lake II written by Mr.
CrniEe exclusively for The HerRld-Re-
publican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE BOLD GRIMES
in SALT LAKE CONFESSED
BY THOMPSON and PAL

TWENTY-FIVE burglares holdups and petty tbets that
baffed the police cleared up in Joint confession
made at the state penentary yesterday by William Bring
hurstand Willard Thompson who convicted of Cliff
gambling house holdup Brnghurs last week.
serving twelve Thompson sentenced the limit of
twenty years yesterday
In remarkable confession which is altogether voluntary
the two men cleared the mystery of many crimes
planned just who chiefly responsible for the reign
during the winter and early spring when street cars Saloons
stores and pedestrians held up The nonchaance
two desperadoes the persistent operation under the very
of the police department the apparent indifference
vance and the fact that the remained Salt Lake
all the time form of the thrilling chapters in tho
annals of crime in the west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
MEXICAN MAYOR JAILED
Felipe Cancino, Accused of Murder of
Postmaster ut Ei Orc and
Theft of sum of Money.

FL PasO. Tex. June 29.-Felipe Can
elmo. the mayor of Nazas Durango.
Mexico. has been Jailed at Durango
on a charge OF murder. A year ago.
Samuel Cerrillo disappeaAd overnight
and the next day a shortage of $1,000
was discovered in the funds. The post
master was announced as an embez-
zler, but few months ago his body
was found buried near the town.
Ascension Malero. a former police
man in lei orc, now comes forward
and testifies that on the night OF
Cerillo's disappearance he saw four
men enter the Dostmaster's house and
later 20 to the postoffice. and he
thought one of them was the mayor
When he reported the facts to the
mayor next day he was ordered 10 keep
silent
on this testimony the arrest Of Can
elmo was made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Thompson and Bringhurst forgot
dates OF their crimes. put their victims
viii readily recall each separate Incl
dent. These two men operated with
apparent safety from detection for
months. until Bringhurst was arrested
at Ogden and Thompson was landed at
Butte. Both men were captured by the
force of Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp. who
was on their trail for weeks after the
Layton bank obbery.
Both men 1.-Two I'm Salt Lake and had
been chased from house to house Of
relatives until the hunt became so hot
they were forced out OF town. They
lived in roominE houses, visited pawn
shops and roamed about the city al
most at viii while the police were I'M
able to clear the mystery OF each sue
ceeding hOlduD or robbery.
In their confession. Bringhurst and
Thompson implicated a third man
whose name is left blank for purposes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

He quotes extensively from the writ
fnEs Of Methodist missionaries. bishops
and ccwspapcrs in Italy attacking the
papaCy and sets forth that each visit
OF public man OF America 10 the
Methodist college in Rome has been
seized upon by the local representa-
tivcs 81 the Methodist church as an oc-
casion for insulting the Vatican. He
citcs tho cases OF the visits OF cx-May-
or seth Low and Mr.. Fairbanks.
Vie claims the Methodist preachers
in Italy are paid higher salaries than
those OF other denominations. that the
work is confined chiefly 20 proselytinE
and that the results have not been
~ all commensurate with the cost OF
the work.
The Roosevelt Incident.
Respecting tire Roosevelt incident. he
says.
-As far as p-cccdents gave lessons.
The Vatican could not but fear that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
Commercial Club Bureau
Wins Fight for Reduction
of the Tariffs
PASSENGER Rates ALSO REDUCED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Gives Railroads Three Months
to Revise Their Schedules

OVER freight and passenger rates for Utah and other
IL ordered yesterday by the interstate
commission and the decision not only sweeping
but is almost complete vndcaon of the Commercial Club
Traffic Bureau of Salt Lake which waged fight for cheaper
rates to and from Utah common points.
Complex it is the ruling of the commission virtually
orders railroads reduce freight and passenger rates that
are excessive but gives the carriers until October
to do So In the meantime ordered check
and make comparisons in the next three months
with the existing and proposed tariffs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

IL was Roosevelt of the class OF
1850" today. and he had a busy time
shaking hands with old college friends.
When Governor Hughes OF New York
received his honorary degree in San
ders hall the audience burst into great
cheers and applause. J. Pierpont Nor
gan. the New York financier. and Cen
eral Horace Porter. former ambassador
to France. also were awarded honorary
degrees.
Nearly 1000 young men received their
diplomas today.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight went to
Nakant as the guest Of Senator Lodge.
ROosevelt's Address.
In opening the alumni meeting Colo
mel Roosevelt said in part;
'fn the first place, come home with
an increased and hearty friendship and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

pressure might be brought to bear on
him TO induce him to lend his favor
TO the institution OF Via VENT Set
tcmbrc. With the purposes and wiles
OF the institute Mr.. Roosevelt. It was
thought. was probably not conversant.
50 far he has had no occasion to run
up against its ruling spirit. Rev. Mr..
Triple. The honor OF the Vatican was
supreme. as a. should be in the mind
Of the cardinal. IL must at all haz-
ards be safeguarded, neither must OBJ
stacios intervene that should keep
the doors OF the Vatican from being
thrown wide open in greeting Mr..
Roosevelt.
so. in reply 20 Mr.. Roosevelts re-
quest for an audience, a message was
sent. courteous and confidential. ac-
ceding. Of course. 20 the request. yet
intimatinR the unpleasant position 70
which the Vatican should be reduced
Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

The known dead are;
Roach Gayhart.
Mrs. Roach and her baby.
William COnley.
The bodies Of two unidentified men
have been recovered. The body Of a
woman was lost in the swift current
The reported missing are:
- Gayhart, a child.
Family OF John Sheppard.
Family Of Benton Whitaker.
Family of William Bailey.
The cloudburst occurred at the head
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

best known TO the sheriff, who is all
ready on his trail. That there was no
honor among thieves as shown by their
charge that the third man stole G. sun
from them.
Their Confession.
Tue confession in fun follows:
Thompson went into a jew store on
Second South near the corner OF Wcs {
Temple. Bringhurst stood on the dru.-
store corner watching. and watched fu
the alley. A hole was cut out I'm the
back door and the bolt drawn. Amout-
other things we got s. apiece I'm casu
AMI 4 got an overcoat and a pair Of
snoes that were too small for the ether
boys.
Thompson and BrinEhurst held un
the Wandamere car and the little store
near the end OF the Wandamc-e line.
We broke I'm the same evening
We also held up the Waterloo car
CONTINUED on Page Tvvo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

good viii for other countries. I have
visited many different nations, and the
more see OF decent people OF other
nauonalities the more 1 realize tho
truth of Abraham Lincoln's statement
that there Is deal Of human nature
in mankind a good man Is a good man
anywhere. and a scoundrel ought to be
made TO pay the penalty OF his scoun-
drelism. whatever his birth place or ma
tionality- And yet. with that feeling.
there has come a constantly Increasing
understanding on my part that the mon
who wishes to be a good citizen OF the
world must, first and foremost be a
good citizen Of his own nation.
II have been given honorary degrees
In certain foreign universities on the
continent Of Europe and in Egypt. I
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
REVIEW OF The ROOSEVELT
INCIDENT BY ARCHBISHOP
His Grace of St. Paul Criticises
American Methodist Church in
Holy City

NJ EW YORK June 2sRpondrg the address
the Methodist
extended Episcopal reviewing
Methodist
ican in connection with Colonel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

waters of the stream at o'clock this
morning, catching the people In their
beds. Buildings were swept away and
crops were ruined Meager reports in
dictate the damage will be great.
All the houses within five miles Of
the head of the Licking river were
lifted from the foundations as the
waters rushed through the narrow val
leys.
Eastern Kentucky has been deluged
by heavy rains for almost a week and
the mountain streams were already
swollen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
SPEECH OF ROOSEVELT AT
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT
Former President Guest and Host
Contradictory One Thou
sand Graduates

AMBRIDGE Mass, Theodore Ros
- welt brought animation
university today The cheers that marked his
of the yard indicated his day while
his the head Of the table the
mortal hall the token that he host by
of assoc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
CARRIED TO DEATH
BY RAGING WATERS
Six Persons Drowned and Whole
Families Missing Along Lick
ing River in Kentucky

AYLERSVILE of Licking
to
miss including threee families.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
affords protection
against the commonest of
losses-loss Of tenants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
THE METALS.

Silver, 531ac.
Copper, catholics, 12Hc.
Lead. per 100 lbs, s4.4O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
oBsTRUCTISG THE PUBLIC GOOD.


could Fg1 ana made In
mediatey available Unless nothing
be
av private
money build
supervision according specifications and il reality
charges
shipping
people Hawaii
way compel shippers
monopoly builders
possible applicants
build proved ~ publicly aside and let
build
applicants
there those who would prevent The
building Of public utility they
simply building will allow cheaper freight loading
Eghterage the
Of shipper disadvantage Of
builders monopoly
only although
public the wharf and shore Those
opposing granting simply
Tightening,
should compelled provide the public road well
the y
property compel shippers
building prevented
lying
oldfahioned
expensive grounds
by private persons put
shippers facilities port
prreruate expensive
laughed
nbeety anywhere possible exception
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
RUSSIANS AND SOCIALISTS.

Tie fU-ishs in Hawaii could in This IS
local politics the Faief
quite appropriate Tasiief should
supposed reign
soap : d q premium.
The Socialists mbud with the idea that they some
leadership
themselves and fail
Many
soned Socialists those eiucatn been along line and that
possible contempt Of mankind,
he
The Honolulu Socialist is habkd individual with ideas formed
Certainly
would
Honolulu the mstreated
by police peonag''
friends Of Socialism the mainland made the
inflammation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
Labor Conditions in Hawaii.
Christian Science Monitor.

Regardless q whether il may serve
or NOT 10 cast discredit upon the per
son or persons making statements u the
contrary, the information received in
Washington with regard 70 labor condi-
tons in Hawaii viii give very general
satisfaction The assertions TO the
effect that there was a great lack Of
work in the Islands. that wages were
inadequate, and that even reonage
existed, had concern for the whole peo-
pie Of this country. We have under
taken to govern Hawaii. and i We
We're governing it in such a way as
TO call for protest on the part Of hu-
name people the sooner the facts were
made known and remedies were applied
the better
An investigation into the charges
made was ordered by Secretary Nagel
OF the department Of commerce and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

Ia Dor. and We now have the substance
Of the report forwarded by the chief
inspector IN Hawaii. From this II
would appear that unemployment
there Is neither q condition nor a
problem. There are idle persons in the
Islands. but their idleness ! due 10
physical rather than 70 industrial
causes. The immigration officers have
been at fault in permitting 10 enter
the country aliens who should have
been excluded. These persons have be
come pubIlc charges. ana this seems 70
have been made the basis Of the asser-
tons alluded 70.
No harm VIII result from the atten-
ton that has been given the matter,
however, a more stringent immigra
ton regulations VIII henceforth be en-
forced. On the contrary. good must
result rom the knowledge that our
government Is administering the affairs
Of Hawaii. a. OF those Of our other
insular possessions, with intelligence
wisdom and high regard for the wei
fare OF the inhabitants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

F5- liz las three days Q: their 81
= cement a ne O-pa@um the members
= he Casino Musical COMEDY COMPANY
are putting On he best oil ve- While
they ara 1zEg TIE same piece p1c o.
ne frs O: he week, all o the musical
numbers. T.-1 tew exceptions. have
bean changed There are couple o
-ew songs az5 -he balance u the nusi-
ca program : made u Of "req@esc
songs. which have made Ii 4 one
Il -a= previous shows and have been
asked Tor cv tie patrons.
Ms. NauLe Rockwell : singing -T0
request numbers. II Bacelosf ani the
.Glo7yTo-rn. - II both o. which her
beau-ztu. voice shows % great aivaz-
age. Miss Ethel Garfield : two. selee-
lions are also ~ request. :. Traun1erI
and The Cherry Rag + i diff
heu,- matter f7r Miss Garfield % ge.
away without three u more encores.
Miss Else Schuyler has had "a
quest Tor nearly every song she has
SING during her enga cement here Las.
evening she repeated her German Gong
III. The Facher!and.' 20 and also sang
I new song called. ITS the Same Oh
Girl. In which she was forced 70 re-
spond 20 three encores. As the largest
number . requests have been for
rer--l-ion q the mechanical doll. Miss
SCHUYLER VI tonight and tomorrow
make = change and her friends viii
again have The opportunity Of watch,
ing her biggest specially, the doll
dance
Naturally the most requested number
of Miss Laurel Akin : rerarteira was
her Smile song in which she il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
CHAUFFEURS AND BOOZE.

Young performs public
declines public hotel
He would
D. his
should be condition chauffeur that he
pledge a reasonable
before The Of practically all the rail
allowed duty
possible all punishable dismissal these
tbs drivers less responsible than chauffeur Trains and trolley
pmiscaousy o.
be allowed the
public certainly chaudeurs should not.
probability
drunk drunk the
accidents
There nothing compel afeu be chufeurs but so long they
responsibility taking machines they
keep a
cocktail ry swallow adds risk they their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
VASILIEFF ON
THE STUMP AGAI-


The Russians are not satisfied. Thev
want me 10 tell them what 10 do next.
l nave not decided what IS best 10 DO. -
NasIllef 5 Russian speech stirred ?
number Of his countrvmen into eD-hu-
SlaSm- One hurly fellow. with q mar
row strip OF whiskerS outlining his
oeamlng red frontispieee like The RAYS
q the sun. ran-ed ferventlv with hands
and face. Those present. with the ex-
eepHon Of The Advertiser Representa-
tive, appeared TO know What he was
taking about and seemed 10 Ike i.
lac authorities are watching closely
to see what the effect Of Easilieff : free
dom IS 70 have upon the Russians in
town. With very few exceptions -ha
Russians have work and are receiving
good pay. For the past few weeks thew
nave prote>sed themselves very hauuv
At the opportunity now afforded them
Of doing 50 well. They have scattered
throughout the city. working A. trades.
Is mouse servants, as lahorers. They
have made hit with their EMPLOYERS
and have been maxim. verv rood
wages
II 1t : shown thar the presence Of
one ag'1ator of Ehe Eas.lieif type can
diSarrange this state Of affairs I VIII
probably put the AiboSh on any further
attempt TO impor. Russians and the
hundreds who are said 10 be now count
'n~ upon being brought here. IL eseare
me froSts ana the police # Russia. viii
never be given an opportunity - come
at the expense Of Hawaii. yas;1:atf
: tha5 type Of tana-5c who VII di,r.p-
l'F the sake # The power thus placed
IN ms hands, Irrespective al the ea~se.
2u%neeS Of his dupsS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
OlDFAVORlTES MAKE ENCORE
HITS AT THE NEW ORPHEUM

f-s-:-aE-a a1d last evening @ne 1ooA
8. many zEee.eS a. she id w1eE sHe
- ---~a.7usei this number here.
Ne 0sys S-eek sang 1ew s1ng,
~ Es-- Someone - Love Ne ana
lv request repeated 1eE a" "a. ia 80
- W1~r5 60 Round - duet with tarie'
I'm CHASE Ms Wilma STecz Wisely s-ac@
- her little I-is1 dirty about Pe[EE'
- : very cute ana unaffected II her
vra-z and some DAY she = gong %
make Miss Olga look 70 her -au-e-s.
For rss solo. Carleton Chase selected
. e--- -arlef Mandy. which haS !
raa3 ra--lrae swing and permits the
'-r,-rz % do some graceful dance steps.
n Chase does some good dancing N
-l-s --f~zb-- ana while : al seems
- n zsnr-ourr-u stuff i i done with
remarkable ease and grace
Harris NcQuice has rounded out NJ.
character. cation q the English fop and
-z~4a-S Ffs song hits. IF He Comes in
I n Going Out and Cohan < march
..Ya.s - Grand Ola Flag He also
ala some good work when h acted a
one cf the assistants % Mss olga
S-eeE II her love solo.
Harry Ga-rsrv i only doing one song.
Filings That Keen q Fellow Guess
irr. IL : one o. those topical songs
which depends mostly for 4 big hit
Oh local ~e-~es and Mr.. Carly evi
5er-lv ali not have the time in which
"a secure them. With the regular song
~arsa IL managed to take three encoreS.
Harrv stuart still appears II his bur
1asque lev makeup and has new
song. .Yfddle on Your Fiddle, = which
: somewhat of an improvement over
The one he used he first half Of the
week. The character ! one hard TO
find q song fitted 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
FIND KNOTS IN
HOMESTEAD Law

Continued from Page One.)
er full instructions and all necessary
information had been given would-be
homesteaders. Campbell said circular
letters had been sent TO all applicants
for h0mesteads He said also that every
applicant was given due consideration
whenever the legal requirements were
complied with.
Campbell said that when applicants
called for a division Of one tract the
commissioner had a right under the law
10 retain the lands applied for and
grant other property eventually as good
and situated in the same community.
Something Is Wrong.
Trent said he believed Campbell had
misconstructed the law. and that if
Campbell had not mistaken its meaning,
the law itself was faulty. Chairman
Jacob Brown suggested that the in
depreciation Of that phase Of the law be
left to the attorney general. Judge An
drade said he believed the law was
plain. and that the commissioner had
discretionary power.
Campbell explained that the law had
not been applied arbitrarily and that
every applicant would be treated fairly.
Trent said he was not 50 deeply con
cerned about what the present commits
sioner was doing. but he wanted to
safeguard the public interests in the
future as well as during Campbell :
+anu-n If office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

price twenty-five
crop South
is quoted q he price of a cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

in the interested parties of Senator
Gore : testimony. denies absolutely that
there is any truth in the charge,
Curtis Denies It.
TOPEKA Kansas. August 4.-Uuitod
States Senator Curtis. when shown the
dispatch from Muskogee containing the
charge of Senator Gore. made a com
Ilete denial Senator Curtis declares
that the statement IS without the slight
est foundation Of fact.