davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

IT is safe to say that General Chamor-
ro,s defeat has not altered the views Of
the people on the east coast of Nicaragua
nc IN the guarantees that are necessary
to peace. 90,
insist that the payment OF revolutionary
debts be a part of any agreement. and
on this question they have the support of
the provisional government. Merchants
have extended to the revolutionists unlim-
tied credits, on the assurance that the
support OF the United States was behind
them and they argue that the washing
ton government is in duty bound to safe
guard their interests.
Nothing except intervention can stop
the war. General Mena has spread his
forces between San Vicente and La
Manga TO resist every advance the gov
eminent troops may attempt on Blue
fields He is also securing recruits and
ammunition. General Estrada has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
NEW STATEHOOD FIGHT.

washington. March 4-Whether suf-
frage in the proposed states of New Mex
leo and Arizona shall be limited to those
who speak English i. bothering the Sem
ate committee on territories. If this
limitation is made il is practically GER
tain, according to a majority of witnesses
who have appeared before the committee.
that the proposed states would be Demo-
cratic. Unless provision can be made
against the Acknowledgement of many
voters In both Arizona and New Mexico
legislation at the present session. Many
Republicans take the position that If the
Arizona election law is allowed to stand.
one party would be able TO gain control
or the election machinery and forever
1eopardize the chances of any other party
through the Acknowledgement OF its
voters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Correspondent PRINCE

New York. March 4-WiIliarl d. Dickey
today was appointed a referee to take
testimony in the suit for divorce brought
by John Wright Hunt. a wealthy man
of Savannah, Los Angeles ana New York,
who is sometimes called the '"rurpentine
King" against his wife, Henrietta. for
meriv Miss Babcock of Detroit. MIR. Hunt
is IS years old and Mrs. Hunt IS.
As correspondent. the husband named
Alexander Tcherdiadeff, who styles him
self prince, and claims kinship with the
czar
The Hunts We're married eight years ago
and have travelled widely. Their disagree
ment attracted international attention
some months ago, following the flight of
Mrs. Hunt from her husbands apart
ments in Paris and the disappearance of
the Russian. Mrs. Hunt denied the
charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Much Water Near Seattle.

Seattle March 4.-Rain and thaw con-
timed in the Cascade mountains today,
and the rivers of western Washington
spread wider over the submerged valleys
There is no sign of change, the weather
bureau says.
The Northern Pacific railroad. being
well prepared for the flood, is operating
trains 10 the east and south: one hun
dred and fifty men are watching Gan
gerous pass near Eagle gorge. on the
west slope of the Cascades, where an
avalanche that would cover the track IS
feared.
From the east end OF the Stampede tun-
mel to Easton, the Northern Pacifie
snow from 10 to 20 feet high, but packed
so hard that there is no danger OF
slide.
Lake Washington. east of Seattle, is
dav extinguished the fires in the saw
mills. covered the wharves and put
steamboats, out OF business and over
flowed portions of lakeside towns.
San Francisco. March 4-That railroad
organizations do not know when their
frsnscontinentaI line through Nevada VIII
be opened was the assertion mace toudy
by T. II. Stephens, superintendent OF tne
railway mall service for the Eighth Oh
vision. Eastbound mails are leaving
twice daily over the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific lines by the southern routes
and arriving in Chicago two ana one nan
hours later on the night dispatch from
san Francisco. Mail train No. 3. leaving
Ogden Monday and arriving here on
Wednesday, "a hours late, was the last
overland mail to reach this city.
Superintendent stephens ststes ihas
none of the trains detoured via Portland
viii arrive under 70 hours. He asserts
that they will be compelled to proceed
slowly. as his reports indicate that the
Oregon Short Line roadbed Is so SOFT
that il is liable to go out at any mo-
ment.
The White sox special left Ogden at
1920 a. IN. Thursday and the earliest time
at which it can be expected here is p. M.
Saturday, but il rs not expected that the
ball players train will arrive before Sun
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
PORTLAND GATEWAY
FOR ENTIRE COAST
Constant Stream, of Trains
Due to Floods on Many
Other Roads.

Portland March Portland today became the gateway for all
through east and weund business the Hartman lines
The Southern Pacific trains and from California moving both
through this portal deOur of from 1900 1000 miles made
by the almost unprecedented flood in Nevada
Beginning at today and for the following "a hours appox
may 100 trains will and leave Portland terminals
The Northern Pacific line from ST. Paul the Pacific coast
has responded partially the work of rehabilitation and advces
received here this afternoon that the road for the first time
in two weeks
The line between Portland and Puget Sound also open
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
An optimIstic Assistant Manager.

San Francisco, March 4.-That trains
will be run over the Nevada breaks within
three OF four days was the substance of
a written report submitted by Assistant
General Manager w E. Scott of the
Southern Pacific late this afternoon 10
A II. Stephens. superintendent of the
railway mail service for the eighth di-
vision. which includes the Nevada lines
The railroads are making great efforts
to get the mails through as the annual
weighing to determine the compensation
to be paid them for carrying mail mat
ter is now taking place in this division.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Los Angeles Isolated.

Los Angeles, March 4.-Mail service
from this city to far northern and east
ern points is seriously hampered. not only
through the tangling up of routes on ae-
count Of recent floods and snowslides,
but because of the permanent blockade
of the Salt Lake Route.
F. J. r. Moore, chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service in this city, issued a
general order today directing the dis
patch of mail for Montana, Idaho and
the northwest by way of Pueblo. Colo
This wide detopr will cause several days
DELAY in transit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
PINCHOT HELD DOWN TO The
ACTUAL FACTS BY COUNSEL
Former Forester Forced to Admit
That He Had Little First
Hand knowledge.

Washington March 4The Banger investigation DRAGGED
through two sessions today Mr. Verees Secretary B
nger continued his cosexamnaton of Clifford He elected
interesting facts forester but for the most
the day taken with wnges between the the wit
ness and sometimes between Mr. for the other
side Mr. Pnchot complained the it was dfu
to explain forest service matters little informed on the
subject as Nh. vertrees appeared be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
HEINzE CASE
BACK NUMBER
Justice Hough Irr'itated When
1t Was Suggested He Should
Hear Arguments on the In
dictment Found Recently.

%%%<%<x%%%%<%
y New York, March 4.--Augustus
+ Heinze's plea of not guilty TO the :
y Indictment found against him by =
= the federal grand jury yesterday :
y was hawked all around the red :
= eral building today. and not a :
= Judge could be found who would
= definitely accept it, The tentative
= plea with leave to withdraw was =
\ finally allowed to stand with the
y understanding that the whole
= matter would come before Judge =
Holt next Monday.
$500 = =
The government has repeatedly had
Heinze indicted on many counts. al
legIng misapplication OF the funds of
the Mercantile National bank, Of which
he was president, but demurrer pro-
ceedings have caused the quashing of
the indictments On new presentments,
however, the government seemed salts
fled it had found ground for indict-
ments that would hold, and these were
handed in yesterday.
Appeared to Plead.
When Heinze appeared tocay to plead
before Judge Hand, his counsel, John
b. Stanchfieid, suggested that as Judge
Hough had heard argument on the pre-
ceding indictments he would be the
proper judge before whom to make the
present plea. Judge Hand agreed and
sent the case to Judge Hough. When
that justice received the lawyers, how
ever, he showed evidences of impa-
thence.
I've already intimated, 1 think" he
said, that enough indictments have
been found against this man and I see
no reason why 1 should hear any more
arguments"
viii Be Heard Monday.
Judge Hough suggested that the case
be taken before Judge Holt. That jus
tice was not sitting today and 1t looked
for a time as if the Heinze plea was
going begging. Finally it was decided
that Judge Holt be asked TO hear the
case on Monday next. Judge Hough
said he would see Judge Holt and ac-
quaint him with the facts about the
preceding indictments and the dispo-
sition of them. Meanwhile the tenta-
tive plea was allowed to stand and
Heinze's bail was continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
AMOUNT OF ALIMONY
PUZZLES THE GOSSIPS
Father Gets Custody of the Son
and Mother of the
Daughter.

A%&%%A&&%&%xx& ~
New York, March with the y
= signature that made final today =
= the tnterlOcufOry decree Of d.
vOrce previously granted Mira. Ava y
y willing AstOr from her husband, =
= Colonel John Jacob Aston, JUS y
= tiee Isaac Mills, at White Plains, =
= wrote this afternoons "The clerk
of Duchess county Is hereby or =
: dered not TO seal the above final ,
= Judgment"
<<%%+&@@%%%%++%++%*@%%A44+
The decree. however. as filed tonight
at Poughkeepsie, the county seat. makes
little known that had not been forejudged
in popular estimate There appears the
bald statement that marriage is dissolved
by reason Of the statutory Offense on the
part of the defendant but no money set
Element is mentioned. the name of the CO.
respondent is not given, and none OF the
testimony taken by the referee is avail
able-nothing but the decree itself.
Children Are Separated.
Mrs. Astor may remarry, but not the
defendant. Custody OF William Vincent
Aston, the son, is given to the father,
with the provision that the mother NAV
see him when she wishes. and custody Of
the daughter, Ava Alice Muriel. is award
father may see her at all reasonable
times.
The understanding is that a settlement
of all money matters was arrived al be-
fore the decree was signed, and it is prob
able that the exact amount allowed Mrs
Aston will never be known.
1t has not been the policy OF the Astor
estate to allow money to go out of the
family. Therefore, it seems likely that no
lump sum has been settled on her, but It
is probable she will enjoy a stipulated
income during her life or as long as she
remains single.
Colonel Aston is one Of the richest men
Continued on Page rwc.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
OHIO FLOOD MARK.

Cincinnati, O.. March 4.-The Ohio river
reached the fifty-foot mark here tonight
and is still rising. The local forecaster
predicts the fifty-two foot mark. Prob
ably little damage Will result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
BANK TELLER ARRESTED.

Boston, March 4.-John II. Cullen, teller
in the Union Institution for Savings. was
arrested at his home In Dorchester TODAY.
charged with the shortage of 81, 200 in the
accounts of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
FORMER JUDGE IN PRISON.

New York, March 4.-Convicted of brib-
cry former City Magistrate Furlong to-
day was sentenced to Sing Sing for an in
determinate term, the maximum of which
is two years and a month and the min
imum one year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS
HAVE REACHED LAST DITCH
Americans Who Have Been Supply
ing the Rebels Looking Anxious
ly Toward Washington.

Blueelds Nicaragua March AFTER three days of secret confer
sne there believe that General Estrada the leader
the reyouon and his advisers reluctantly have aequeed in
the demand residents Nicaragua that receptive be
turned proposal of American Intervention that viii guarantee
them the rights demanded the denial of which caused the voutoo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
sIoEsWIPED A FREIGHT.

Wooster, o., March 1.-The PennsvI-
vaIlia special, due in Chicago at $3.50 a. m.
sideswiped a freight six miles west OF
here early today. while travelling at the
rate OF % miles an hour No one was in
Jured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

the sending Of forest rangers to aari-
cultural colleges, and brought out that
MIR. Pinchot was under the Impression
he had informed the secretary of acri-
culture OF what he was doing, but was
not willing TO swear to it.
The attorney sought 10 show that Mr.
Pinchot and former Secretary OF the Ia
terror Garfield were IN the habit OF doing
what they thought best regardless Of the
law, and that their antagOnism to Mr.
Baiiinger was brought about BIZ his de-
termination TO proceed wholly within the
law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

staff officers who were more ornamental
than useful.
Washington, March 4.-I.eading citizens
and partisans OF General Estrada in
Bluefields Nicaragua, seem to recognize
that the revolutionary party Is doomed
to defeat This was shown In a tele-
gram received at the state department
today from Consul Moffatt at Bluefieids
who stated in effect that the hopeless
ness of the revolutionary cause was fully
recognized by prominent people there
and they strongly hoped that the United
States would intervene.
In the absence of Secretary Knox, none
the United States might take, but in some
quarters the suggestion was made that
the United States would continue its pol
icy Of nOn-interference at least until one
party or the other was willing to lay
down its arms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

The Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
panies are still using the North Bank
line between Spokane and Pasco and the
Great Northern is detouring its through
trains over the Northern Pacific from
Pasco TO Puget Sound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
PROOFS MUST
Be GIVEN OUT
Congress Will Not Reward
Peary for Discovering North
Pole Until He Shows That
He Really Did Discover It.


y Washington. March 4.-Proofs =
= of Commander Peary's discovery
= of the North pole caused row =
y in the subcommittee of the
= House committee on naval affairs
= today Two members of the Ma
3 tional Geographical society ap-
\ peared before the committee with =
y copies of Peary's proofs to urge :
y the granting of q suitable reward 7
= by Congress, but the committee =
= declined to receive them in con- =
, fidence and has made it known Z
= that unless the Peary proofs are
y forthcoming to their full satisfac-
! ton, every-bill introduced to re-
) ward the discoverer will be
= pigeon -holed.
%%%<<<%< %<%<<<<< <<-<< <<<*%
Three members OF the COMMITTEES
were in favor of receiving the Peary
proofs without making them public.
Representative Macon holly objected.
and after declaring his position, stalked
angrily from the room.
No Secrets for Macon.
at am against any legislation in the
dark" Mr.. Macon sharply told the COM
mittee. Furthermore, If this commit
tee decides in favor of Peary without
the full records and making
them public, I viii expose the whole
business on the floor of the House or
in a statement to the press. If we
reward Mr.. Peary, the American people
have a right to know what we are re-
warding him for,
prof. Cannot, of the Coast and Geo
detic survey, and one of the members OF
the National Geographical society,
which accepted Peary's proofs, told the
committee that Mr.. Peary would not
let the committee have the proofs for
public purposes because he wanted
them for use in newspaper and maya
zine articles.
The professor had with him copy
of the proofs, but declined to submit
(continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Body Taken to Seattle.

Seattle, March 4.-The body of r. H.
Bethel of Seattle the first avalanche vic
tim to be brought down from yelling
ton, arrived mere tonight. He was for
merry a prominent civil engineer of New
York and the body will be taken there
for burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
HOGS At $tf.

Portland, Ore. March 4-EIeveu dollars
hundred was the price paid for choice
hogs al the Union stockyards today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

stopped the pay of a small army OF his
staff officers who were more ornamental
than useful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

Silver b0s4c.
Copper, cath, IS s-l6c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.7o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26
LINES OF PARTY DIVISION.

The following timely well-balanced
editorial is from the esteemed and
conservative Athens Banner. 1t CON
tains wealth Of sound logic and is
well worth the readinc:
The rise Of republican insurgency
and the evident political unrest in this
country are causing no little editorial
comment concerning the future of the
democratic and republican parties. In
the discussion of this question, a great
many are predicting a reforming of
party lines in a way that will practi-
cally revolutionize the dominant par
ties and probably bring about the for
nation OF TWO new parties, already
named the conservatives and the pro-
gressives.
Those VITO predict these sweeping
charges forget that just such move
ments have come and gone in this
country and the democratic and re-
publican parties are still here. There
may be a reforming of political lines
but there will be no new parties, at
least none to compare in strength with
the two leading parties of today.
1T is quite true that there are
men who vote the republican ticket,
who are really democrats at heart and
the reverse is also true, yet such a
condition will always exist where par
ties exist. The individual voter will
never under all circumstances be in
exact accord with his party and yet
he viii remain a member Ct that party
and he will be doing no violence to
his convictions when he does SO. The
southern white man, for instance, who
may MT thoroughly endorse all the
principles of the democratic party,
does not have to study long to pre-
sent g3cd and potent reasons for his
to that party.
Here and there the republicans will
lose strength to the democrats or the
reverse may be true, but the two lead
Ing parties will remain as they have
been for half a century"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26
IT'S UP TO TIE COURT.

The supreme court has in it's hands
now the future welfare of all the peo-
pie of the United States. The argu-
ments are made and submitted to it
on the issue whether the great Stan
dard Oil company is monopoly in
restraint of trade in violation of law
If it shall sustain the circuit court
from which the case was appealed,
then the company must dissolve. II
might make efforts, adept subterfuges
to continue existence in various forms
of disguise. But it could not succeed
1t would be at the mercy of all its
servants, as all illegitimate and I'M
protected things are. It's bowels would
be ripped out by INSCRIPTIONS EN-
ployes who would believe in the same
code Ct morals upon which the giant
corporation was originally founded.
On the other hand, if the gigantic
combination is declared to be legal
and its existence confirmed, as it may
be. the hour of doom has struck for
every independent enterprise in the
| United States. BY it's immense initial
power, its already established ramifi-
cations, its ownership and control of
| the natural resources of the continent,
its cemented combinations with other
powerful interests, it can proceed to
the conquest and possession of the
entire country as easily and com
pletely as Cortez subjugated the ma
/ tive Mexicans or Pizarro the tribes
of the Peruvian Incas. 1t has simply
to extend the Morse system of finance
to the leading financial institutions
of the country to have every bank in
the nation under its thumb. There
road company in the country, with its
earnings, its influence, its power
welded and directed by the Standard
System. There is no need to so into
further detail, Every intelligent man
knows what the result might be and
the methods that would bring it about.
If the congress and the law are
powerless before the Standard Oil
power, if there is no peaceable and
legal remedy for the oppression it
might and would impose upon the
people of the country, then govern-
ment is failure. When government
no longer maintains the purpose for
which it was devised and organized
and is to this day maintained among
men, then chaos will come again and
the anarchist will have his brief day
while terror sits enthroned-and then
what is left of us Americans and our
belongings will begin over again the
task of recreating our half of the
world. 1t is to wonder if the gray old
heads on the supreme beach know
and think of these things.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26

The movement to try and have the
war department make certain conces-
sions, to the Georgia Coast and Pied
mont Railroad company, with refer
ence to the size of the proposed
spans of the bridges of the Altamaha
river. is a splendid one and we are
of the opinion that the department is
going to be inclined to grant the re-
quest when the proper showing is
made to it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26

Just as long as Tom Watson can
find some prominent democratic off
Icial who will get down and wallow
with him. just so long will he con-
tinue to do business at the same old
stand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26
STUBBORN AS MULES.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause Then there's
trouble-Loss of Appitite-Indiges
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache
Bat such troubles fly before DR.. ing's
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26

Successful gasoline light
statesmen to handle the only instan-
taneous lighting system known to
science; no alcohol, step-ladders,
torches, matches or time wasted;
pull the chain and they light in
stantly; for home and commercial
lighting; write for territory; small
capital required. Glorida Light Co.,
1877 Washington building, Chicago.
3-27'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26

The fact that the democrats man
aged to place Fitzgerald on the rules
committee is good sign of the unity
of the party. And it's right, too. What
democrats should dc all down the line
these days is to get squarely together
and put up solid front from now
until election day in 1912, With that
done the rest is easy to guess at.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-26
AN AWFUL ERUPTION.

OF volcano excites brief interest and
yoH interest in skin eruptions will be-
S' snort, If you use Bucklen's Arnica.
saiVe, their quickest cure Even the
worst polls, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns Cuts
cruises, sor Lips, Chapped Hands.
nipiains and Piles. It gives instant
's'iei' zoe at Roses Drug Store. .