davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
SEEM TO AGREE ON
POINTSAT ISSUE
William Barnes, Jr., and Col.
Roosevelt Still Fighting at
Long Range.

New York. Sept 16.-There was
sharp exchange today between Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and William
Barnes. jr.. Republican state commit
teeman and leader OF the so-called
"oId guard" In published statement
Mr.. Barnes said:
40 amount OF political maneuvering.
use Of patronage or personal abuse can
in the slightest degree obscure the one
issue. which must be fought out TO a
finish at Saratoga There viii be de-
termined the future OF the Republican
party in the state OF New York for
some years 10 come. That party must
determine In its platform whether IT
will be recognized "a the conserva-
or whether &c will follow the radical
policies Of Mr. Roosevelt and lose the
strategic position which il has held
in the state of New York for many
years. as the party OF sanity and the
protector of industry. on which the
world of business and labor must de-
pend.
"Tf Il does not hold to its time
honored and successful principles. but
seeks for new gods to worship, its
mistake will be taken advantage Of
by its adversary.
NO radical candidate has ever car
ried the state OF New York. Progress
In political life IS essential to any
party. but the state leadership which
relies for SITS strength on melting the
mob can never. even II ~ tries, stem
the tide which 70 has created.
The Republican party In this state
has never faced crisis so fundamen-
tai 10 its existence such as IL must
meet at this hour.
When Mr. Barnes statement was
shown to Colonel Roosevelt the latter
dictated the following comment;
81 am indeed blessed in my enemies.
am very genuinely grateful TO Mr..
Barnes for having unconsciOusly made
the issue so clear between what he
is pleased to call Rooseveltism on the
one side and on the other side the al
lance Of the boss with that element
OF big business which seeks 10 control
politics in connection with business"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

IS PROBABLE
Empire State Politicians As
semble in Roosevelt's Office
and Declare Themselves
County Committee Meeting

ATEw YORK. sept. 1g.-County poll
N ficinn- from nll parts Of New
York state gathered today ut
Theodore Roo-cvclt'- editorial offices
60 tell him where they stand In the
fiEht now within the Republican
party The colonel talked from morn
Ink till night with Leaders on both
sides. hut ne was leaving ne the end
of the day the only statement he would
make was that he had not word 60
say.
Some brought back word that the
colonel had been Informed or dissatis-
faction within HIS own ranks. but none
OF them was willing TO go on record
by name. George Cromwell. president
OF the Borough OF Richmond. and a
member OF the Republican state com
mittee. was the only one who did not
hesitate 20 say where he stood.
I'm going 90 vote Eainst Roose-
Welt" he said. 7 have taken that rego-
luton after thinking IL over carefully
and hear nothing but condemnation
from my people In Staten Island"
Mr.. CromwclIs stand provoked COM
mcnt I'm that he has often spoken or
hts friendship for Col. Roosevelt. dat
ing back 90 their bovhood days. and
that HIS statement was made today
directly after n long conference with
him.
Roosevelt IS 10 leave at 7.4s o'clock
tomorrow morning Tor Syracuse. where
CContinueh on Page Tvvo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ACROSS ASIA
Cholera Epidemic In Russia Has
Claimed over 100000 Vie
timSs Up 60 Date.

St Petersburg. Sept. 1s.-The chol-
era epidemic which. originating in
southern Russia. mas claimed already
upwards Of 100000 victims. Is stretch
ing its way across Asiatic Russia and
today was officially declared to
threaten the province Of Amur in south
east Siberia and separated by the Amur
river from Marchuria. The reports
now in possession OF the sanitary bu-
reau show "a total for the season Of
1S2. 1927 cases. with S3.613 deaths These
include the early returns for the week
ending September 10 and the revised
figures for the preceding week. Com
plete reports for the week Of Septem-
Der 40. inclusive. are lacking. but
the totals for the seven days at hand
are 1853 cases with 3.551 deaths. The
totals for the preceding week are 49,
$50 cases with 6.1S7 deaths.
Yesterday there we're 50 new cases
and 10 deaths in the city Of st. Peters
burg. This brings the total in the
capital up TO 3.450 cases with 1910
deaths.
The totals in the aggregate show a
falling off Of cases and deaths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
DR.. WILSON Will RESIGN
Democratic Candidate for Governor of
New Jersey inclined to Take
Grave Chances.

Princeton. y J.. Sept 16.-Dr. Wood
row Wilson. who was yesterday nomi-
mated for governor OF New Jersey by
the Democratic state convention. said
this afternoon that he would offer his
resignation as president OF Princeton
university to the board OF trustees at
it's meeting on October 20.
II is understood that Dr. Wilson viii
not urge the trustees 10 accept his
resigna tion Immediately.
kilograms have been pouring in on
the Democratic nominee by the score
since last night. DR.. Wilson mentioned
especially one from Frank = Katzen-
bach. jr.. Of Trenton. his strongest rival
for the nomination. He said IL was in
friendly terms and that he was glad
to acknowledge IL publicly.
Regarding the campaign, Or. Wilson
said he did not expect TO make many
speeches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

1t can be stated that there has been
no change I'm President Taft's attitude
toward a second term since he told a
number OF friends few months ago
that he would accept a second nom
ination II his party desired IL.
The President. il is said is not con-
sidering his chances for q second term
one way or the other. at this time.
From the first he has said that he
would devote himself to carrying out as
nearly as possible the pledges OF the
platform on which he was elected. Mr..
Taft. il is pointed out. does not know
how to play politics, and he has been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
TRAINS MEET
IN COLLISION
One Man Killed and Eighteen
Persons Injured on the Bur
lington Road in Missouri;
Grew Misunderstood Orders.

Mo, Sept. 16.-One man
L L was killed and eighteen injured
when two passenger trains met in a
head-on collision on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, one
mile north of here at $50 o'clock to-
night.
The trains which collided were the
Chicago. Burlington a quincy No. s.
which left Kansas City at o'clock. and
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific No.
POI. which left Chicago at 1880 o'clock
last night The latter train headed in
on the Chicago. Burlington d Quincy
tracks at Cameron Junction ON its way
to Kansas City misunderstandiug
Of orders By the Chicago. Burlington
q Quincy crew Is said to have been
responsible Tor the wreck. The trains
were TO have passed at this station.
One Wan Killed.
L. n. Howard. Brookfield. No. brake
man on No. 8. was killed.
Among the injured are:
Joe Mitchick. Brookfield. Mo. con-
ductor No. s. left shoulder dislocated.
William Garrett. Brookfie1d Mo-. en-
gineer NO. s; right leg broken.
John Minger Hamilton. No, head
and legs hurt.
Richard Hunt Camden. Mo. back
and right side bruised.
Edward Stephens. Brookfield. Mo:
head cut and back hurt
Z. r. L. Scott. LathrOp. Mo. head
and hands injured
s r. Laugherty. Joliet. Mont. head
cut. right side injured and left leg
| hurt
Thomas MCKinstrey. BrOOkfield. Mo,
/ fireman No. s. slight.
Rolled Down Embankment.
The weight Of the engine Of train
I No. POI and the fact that 20 carried
steel cars prevented any one on it be-
| ing injured. None Of the injured will
I die. IL is thought. MI those who were
| hurt. with the exception Of members
/ OF the crew. were in the smoking cal
I on the Burlington train. This car was
/ derailed and rolled down an embank-
l ment. All the remainder Of the equip.
I meut Of both trains remained on the
/ track.
After the Burlington train had passed
I here Luther r Wilhoit. the agent. real
/ lied "a wreck might take place. "a,
I called farmers along the line by tele
/ phone and pleaded with them TO stoi
/ the train, but IL was too late. How
| ard. who was killed. was throw
| through a window OF the smoker an,
/ crushed beneath the car. Relief train
| were sent from Kansas City an,
/ LathrOp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt
and an those who saw the Hay
Pauucefote agreement conceived and
ratified by the United States and Eng
land. agree with but one dissenting
voice upon the Interpretation of this
favorable 60 the United States. The
one dissenting voice is that of General
r. Warren Keifcr. once speaker ~ the
House OF Representative. who said
let me state ~ the outset that Tho
United States cannot fortify the Pam
anna canal without breaking treaty
obligations with Great Britain. At
Brussels 7 made this statement before
the assembled delegations from pariia-
ments Of various powers My propo-
sition opposing the fertilization Of the
canal received general appreciation.
THE question of the fertilization n
the canal has been brought up by NIr.
Roosevelt who. IN his speech made at
Omaha. Neb. took stand that puzzles
me. FOR reasons which I viii explain.
I'm 1900. when the question arose u
a new treaty between the United
States and Great Britain superseding
the Clayton Bulwer treaty OF 1850.
John HAY. then secretary OF state. and
Lord PauuCefotc acting FOR Great
Britain. drew uD treaty which was
submitted 60 the Senate FOR ratidca-
ton by Mr. Roosevelt. then president.
Prohibits Fertilization.
This treaty. i'm February. 1901. cx-
pressly prohibited the fertilization 81
the canal 10 was accepted 10y Great
Britain. but the United States modified
it by striking out the Standardization
OContiuucd on PaEr Two.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

know In this administration is laboring
first 20 know the needs OF the nation
then TO execute these needs within the
limits Of the law and the constitution.
We have not reached the day. and
hope never viii reach a.. when the fun
damcntal doctrines OF this republic can
be forgotten or overlooked.
This country in its history never
had a man more deliberate. better
poised. more in harmony with the de-
vcloDment or this great nation than
William IT, Taft. His great achieve
mcnts perhaps have not yet been fully
realized. but they will be realized by
the American people"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
PATENT MEDICINE
MANUFACTURER SHOT

Chicago. sept. 16.-LouCn Y. Atkins. "a
patent medicine manufacture was shot
and fatally wounded In his office I'm the
Marine building here today by Dr.
James n. RgiueE.
Atkins died soon after being taken
to q hospital
Raiuey withdrew from the company
or which Atkins was president two
months ago. and started another firm
with much tho same name. According
TO Joseph Ingram. attorney for kainoy.
mail claimed hv the latter was frc-
nnenflN delivered u AtkIns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

So declared Richard a. BailinEcr. sec
rotary OF the Interior. az the noon
luncheon Of the Chamber of Commerce.
There never was "a time when greater
ounortuniticr were laid before the
American people than today. There was
never opportunity for greater prosper
ffv than today. All the efforts or pub
lie men and business men should be 20
work together in unison for this pros
rporitv and TO see that 10 is not destroyed
hv hypocrisy, dcmaEOEy or hysteria.
which may exist for n time. but viii
pass away.
so far az the public service ~ this
country is concerned. every man I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CHOSEN by
A LARGE MAJORITY
DanviLe District Is Loyal to the
SpeGkeT---LGtest Figures on
the Illinois Primaries

n HIoAGo victorious three
- Illinois the election
pnbican the
Ninth Chicago defeated
cted his
nsurgent platform Republican
organization.
1874
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Pre-Nuptial Agreement Filed
by Attorney for Lima Cav
alieri in the Office of Reg
lister of New York County.
PRIMA DONNA DROVE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
All the Real Estate of the
Husband Transferred to the
Bride Before the Marriage
Ceremony Was Performed,
LARGE INCOME SECURED

Anew YORIN, sept. 16.-The pre-
N nuPtial aEreement between Rob
ert winthrop Cbanier Of this city
md his bride, Linz Cavalier, th ePriui"
dounu of Paris, was filed today In the
office of the register of New York
county.
NINE. CnvaIicri's full nauc T. given ~
NafHIinu CavnIicri. Spinster, an Italian
subject. resident in Fnris.
After defining the purpose OF the
agreement as designed to remove al
doubts that might exist. owing to the
different nationalities OF the principals.
the document proceeds to state that.
lin consideration Of the sum Of one
dollar paid and said intended marriage.
Chanlor shall assign % his wife all his
real estate. all his interest in the estate
Of the late Mrs. Laura Delano. subject
20 mortgage OF about $4,000 Tor
her sole and separate use absolutely.
Cash Income additional.
For the same consideration OF one
dollar and the Intended marriage, The
bridcRroo doth further covenant 20
pay his wife $4,000 n year in four
quarterly instruments. all PAYMENT
free from income or other taxes and
for the purpose Of securing the pay
ment Of the said yearly sum La Cav
alert Us constituted "his true and law
. ful attorney. irrevOcable, to collect the
rents and profits
/ should the income from the real ~
Z tate prove insufficient ~ any time g
paw the $4,000 yearly agreed on. a sec
ord power % attorney e. conferred e
/ govern the income payable from The
I fund held I'm trust FOR him by the New
/ YORK Life and Insurance Trust com
pany.
/ should this additional income still
prove insufficient. n third power OF al
I torney is conferred 60 govern the IN
: come from the fund held in trust TO
him by the New York Life and Insur
ance Trust company.
Governed by New York Laws
With the exception Of these details
the agreement specifies that the prop
ertv OF each Of the principals "shal
remain the separate property and un
der the sole control Of each OF them
and. Furthermore. that their status an
capacity generally shall be gOVerne'
bv the laws OF the state OF New York.
Continued on Page TwO.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

quoted as saying that he wouldn't do so
IL ne could.
The fact that ne has often. I'm his
speeches referred 60 the fact that he has
only the rest OF his present term 20
serve. means. it rs stated here. that Mr..
Taft does not feel that he nominated
himself and that DE viii not make a
political bid for the nomina ton.
The President starts for New Haven
and Cincinnati or Sunday night. lie
will be away from Beverly two weeks.
returning here October 70 remain
until the 15th.
Graham White. the English aviator.
called on the President at Burgess Point
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CHINESE LEPER MAKES
ESCAPE AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Sept 16.-Mon Wing. the
City's only patient at quarantine. es-
capped from the leprOsy isolation hut
west Of the quarantine station between
I and n. IN. today. leaving a note
which read.
Me going west"
A search FOR the leper has been or
dered Mon is feet inches tail and
can be recognized by his deformed
hands One foot also is deformed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
BANK RoBBER CAUGHT.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1e.-Jesse Dare.
who tried TO hold up a country bank
20 miles from Clay Center. Kan. De-
cember %. and was put to flight by
the paying teller and woman en-
pioye. was arrested today at a grading
camp in the suburbs at Denver. The
police say he admitted the attempted
robbery. and that he has n criminal
record In Montana and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CITY DELIVERY FOR BINGHAM.
ESPECIAL 20 The Herald-Re publican.)

Washington, Sept. 16.-The postoffice
depa rtment has directed the estab Iish-
ment, November Is. OF city delivery
service in Bingham Canyon, Utah. It
had been expected TO begin this serv-
ice October I. ard orders 20 that ef-
feet were issued. but IL was found i'm
possible to get the service organized
by that date and a postpOnement was
directed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
FOOLISH STORY NOT WORTH
DENIAL BY The president
Malicious RuniOr Set AfOGt That
Mr.. Taft Is TO Step Aside for
Colonel Roosevelt

EVERLY Mass Sept 16The publication of story certain
- President
aside presidential candidate 1919 make
decided dignity the which reported be without
am Whatever. with statement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
BALLINGER NOT DISMAYED
BY ATTACKS OF ENEMIES
of Doing His Duty Not
Only as Private Citizen but
as Public Officer

POKANE Wash 16I don't anybody
- doing duty, private
obligations his place in life has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ENGLAND IS WORRIED;
TAFT IS FOR DEFENSE
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Involved
After Nine Years and Foreign
Powers Are Deeply Concerned.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The :
fertilization Of the Panama canal .
has suddenly become an interna- :
: tional question again. after lying :
; dormant since he pact OF 1901. :
I'm which BE- was supposed 60 have :
been Tor all time settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Find the sought-fOr buy
er through a want sd-
just as a matter Of
economy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
THE METALS.

Copper, catholics, 12.4c.
Lead, per 100 1bs- s4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

The salt Lake Herald
Vol. 10, No. Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09

or ignorant sreformers OF misguided
fanatics, who assailed him entirely
without just cause. However. It
would seem that the judge would in
any event have attempted to conceal
from others his motives for procuring
the presence Of Judith at the Nolan
home on this day. !, 1t would seem.
no matter how low, he had sunk.
that he would have denied that he had
ever employed her unsuspectingly as a
decoy on other occasions. That was
the least this father could do for his
daughter But he made no attempt to
protect her reputation. at any rate to
Dupuy, for in answer to the lawyer
lobbyists remark that he had done
"just the right thing to bring Miss
Judith today he replied with his char
acteristic GOODNESS: .. .....~. -
"Oh. In matters of this kind fny
daughter is of the greatest help to
me". After moment he continued.
81 don't at all like your idea. Dupuy.
Of my proposing this man Nolan ut
the club" T. "--.
'"That's our trump card" insisted the
other. EVERY man has his price
even this young Brand il We could
only find out what it is"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Copyright. 1900. BY Joseph Medin
Paterson and Harriet Ford.
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER vi.
~ 1OLAN faced Brand.
~ "Come, come, Wheeler" he
~ said. Lets drop the sub
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09

principal employers of women. And
this union met and decided as above
stated, that these women should not
be permitted to organize! ~
then told Mr. Blatz that he could
not shut me out Of the halls of legis-
lature; that as soon as the legislature
assemblies, I should appear there and
put these conditions on record, and
demand an investigation and the
drafting of suitable laws to protect
the 'womanhood of the. state. Is
Organized. labor and humanity de-
mand protection for these helpless
victims of insatia BILE greed, in the in
terest of the motherhood of our flu
ture state. y =
Will the people of this country at
large, and the organized wage work
,ers in particular, tolerate and stand
any longer for such conditions as ex-
ist in the bottling establishments. Of
these Milwaukee breweries? I hope
mott! Therefore, I ask all the fair
minded people to- refrain from pur-
chasing the product of these baron
brewers, until they change things for
the better for these. poor girls work
ing in their bottling establishments. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09


ways been conservative and liberal
parties. whose leaders, while they diff
fered perhaps IN method. have been
stimulated BY an equal love Of coun-
try +ss. Il: ssh. i. {. =, SIS * sS...1 II
''That is true, Judge Bartelmy." said
Brand, but I can't eoncede that you
belong to the conservative party" s
The Judge showed surprise. Ef ~
but don't understand you" he
Stammered. when Brand went on de-
terminedly:: -, ~: !; !; d. I ~, d
Are you not seeking to- introduce
into our country methods Of govern
ment undreamed Of by. our forefa-
theirs ?" %::''''.2ss' - j
!. The Judge laughed as, though in
bal parrying was standing him IN good
stead. 49, -s: -. :. '.. .
:!.'Oh. 1 had as much enthusiasm my
self in my. youth he said. but. my
legal training has forced upon me q
certain unfortunate .exactttude of
thought. But come. come We old
lawyers have long since learned that
we cannot carry our ,quarrels out of
court. For instance. of a morning my
best friend. Judge Culver. may be at
drawn swords with me over some
point of law, but the same evening will
find us hail fellows we'll met; exchapg-
ing stories beforeoa club dre:"
Nolan nodded his head understand
ingly. -: ts<:,5 ~~:' 81: |.,.,.,' = -
eyes. judge. that's; ,life--that's life"
he commented -. :, s*%.- =: -.
Half the laws of our, country are
framed up In clubs" interjected Da-
puy. 8 1i1@
= Bartelmy raised his hand and made
q gesture :of. disapprpval. -.
-, II wouldn't say, that
Brand: saw an: opportunity to score.
Likewise the safest methods Of
evading the laws are. framed up in
clubs" he shot at Dupuy.
>Bartelmy pretended to side with
Brand. (. -: :s
=. "That's neat. Wheeler" he laughed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09

there fingered within him an instd tous
desire. even promptipg. in yiel of
the advantages for himself and his
family, to accept at al hazards. under
any. rcumstances. - 4 M
Thank you. gen tlemen. thank. you"
be said. temporizing. In III eudea vor TO
gain, time before actually committing
himself. he glanced across the room
at Wheeler Brand, wondering how he
was accepting the situation. brand
took q quick step forward. straight
aued himself sttnly and shot Z. glance
Of warning over the shoulder OF Bar
telny. whose back was turned to him.
Nolap nodded his head slightly TO show
that he understood. Dupuy caught the
Interchange Of signals. and he glarel
indignantly at the young managing.
slitos As5saw that. Brand swvuld do
!. ~ utInest Is swing Nolan awA1 from
the subtle snare. Nolan addressed the
judge. .I.ll think Il over1and thank
you once more. & g B.
. Ra'rrte,my apd pspny starred toward
''i'' d US 4 q = !s,,,