davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
8 DIE FROM HEAT:
3OTHERS co MAD
SweItering Day in New York
City Brings Long List of
ProStrationS.

New York, July 1O.-This was the
hottest day Of the year in New York.
Three persons went mad with the heat
and eight others died Of IL. The list
OF prostrations was long.
At 1890 y. m. the temperature was
% degrees. one degree hotter than yes
terday's maximum at 4 D. m. but the
humidity was not so high. and early in
the afternoon refreshing breeze
sprang up. At o'clock the tempera-
ture had gone down seven degrees. The
forecast for tomorrow IS for continued
heat.
Boston. July 1O.-This was the hot
test day Of the year in Boston. the Of
fetal temperature being % degrees at
o'clock Two deaths and a score Of
first time in Boston electric fans were
used in some churches today.
Philadelphia. July 1O.-Ten deaths
and many prOstrations occurred here
today as a result of the heat. The
humidity was IS degrees during the
morning hours. and the mean tempera-
ture for the day was 50. The maximum
noon a cool breeze from the west
brought relief. and at y. m the mer-
curry had fallen to u.
Washington. July 1O.-The national
capital sweltered today I'm tOrrid heat
which caused one death and four pros
tratfons- on Pennsylvania avenue the
Thermometer registered tO2 degrees.
Trinidad. Colo. July 1O.-A severe
electrical storm at ; o'clock tonight
put telephone and telegraph lines out
OF service and partially crippled the
electric light service.
FL Paso. Tex. July 1O.-The hottest
period OF eight days ever recorded by
the government weather station here
was broken tonight by a heavy rain
and decided fall in temperature. For
eight days the temperature averaged
90 S-10 The Rio Grande river at this
point Is entirely dry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
SHERIFF TREMBLES
BEFORE GOVERNOR
Judson Harmon, Ohio Executive,
Makes Personal Investigation of
Lynching in Newark

NJ
IN
county threatened with result of Fri
day nights lynching.
Adutant Liuten
Governor Chamberlain the staff arrived the county
jail automobile m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
MAYOR Is FRTCHTENED.

indianapolis. July 10.-Abraham Ca
die. a Syrian. crawled on his hands and
knees into the home Of Mayor Samuel
ing and while pleading for an inter
view. was arrested on suspicion Of
having aims on the mayors life. Mr..
Shank was noticeably disturbed by the
Syrian's visit The Syrian carried no
NVeapOns. however
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
HARMON DIDN'T FLY.

New York. July 1O.-Aithough he
announced last night that he would at
tempt TO fly across Long Island sound
not even wheel his aeroplane from Its
shed. He gave no explanation for not
making a flight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
FLIES THROUGH The SKY AT
RATE OF 70 MILES AN HOUR
at Rheims Moves So
Fast That Wind Has
Little Effect.

July 10The meeting Of
IL which records height distance
all and prizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
Republican Party's Pledges
Redeemed, With Beneficial
Legislation Like Railroad
and Savings Bank Bills.
PUBLIC BEGINNING TO
APPRECIATE PRESIDENT
Executives Quiet Legal Way
of Getting Things Done Is at
Last Realized by the Gen.
eraI POpUlaCe,
UTAH IS A BENEFICIARY

a FTER distinguished psrtieiPa-
"A ton in one of the most memoir
able sessions Of Congress in the his
tory Of the nation, United States Sen
ator George Sutherland has returned
10 his home in Salt Lake for well
earned vacation. After an absence Of
seven months. nearly all Of which
tine was spent in the important sena-
torial duties which devolved upon
him and other senators, he naturally
feels the need Of rest. and he said
last night, when seen at the Alta club,
be was delighted to be home.
Senator Sutherland will remain here
until the first week IN September. when
he viii so to Minneapolis to attend the
meeting OF the congressional committee
that will have 10 deal with the final
details OF the Baiiingcr-Pinchot c0ntro-
versy. and probably render a decision
"a the case which has been 80 widely
discussed and which has assumed such
political significance.
10 Is with satisfaction that Senator
Sutherland reviews the work Of the last
session Of Congress. because OF the en-
nctmcnt Of measure OF such vital im-
portancc and necessity 20 the general
good and because the pledges OF the
Republican platform were redeemed
and the adminlgtratiOn Of President
Taft was 50 fully sustained.
Although Senator Sutherland was
prominently identified in the passage
Of nearly every bill OF particular mo-
ment during the session. he does not
claim Individual credit. He merely as
sumcs that he did his duty 90 the ueo-
rIe Of Utah and the country at large to
the best Of his ability.
Through the able efforts OF Senator
Sutherland and he Utah delegation In
Congress. this state has been brought
into national prom iucuce. and has re-
Ccived its fun measure Of recognition.
rostoffice Addition
Senator Sutherland brings the infor-
nation that work on the addition to the
Salt Lake postoffice wiz commence the
first part Of August or the first Of
September. and % viii be pushed TO
completion. The appropriation OF S175.-
600 for the work was increased 20
g205. 900 which will admit Of making
the addition fun 40 instead Of 30 feet
shortly before leaving Washington"
said Senator Sutherland. 81 conferred
with the supervising architect and re-
ccivcd assurances that work on-thc ad-
dition would be commenced not later
than September T."
The amendment secured BY Senator
Sutherland 20 the Indian appropria ton
bin, taking away from the department
site Of the Stra berry valley irrigation
project and placing the land IN the con-
CONTINUED ON Page Ski
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
PREACHER RUNS AWAY With
F0URTEEN-YEAR old GIRL
Minister and Child He Converted
and Abducted Arrested in
Kansas City

II ANsAs 1OThe Sharp years
n old minister of the Seventh Day Adventist
Graham Whitaker IA old both Of Schenectady,
rested last night the Sharp
wife Schenectady disappeared
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
Collector of New York Port
Visits Home of President
and Explains the Recent
Oyster Bay Incidents.
TELLS HOW BEVERIDGE
GOT PROMISE OF SPEECH
Indiana Senator Represented
That Address for Lodge
Would Be Interpreted as
"ReaCtiOnay" Endorsement,
EXPECT CABINET MEMBERS

d EVERLY, Mass, July 10.-Bever-
- " was about to tuck itself away
to sleep tonight after a dull and sultry
Sunday when William Loeb, Jr., right
hand man of Theodore Roosevelt,
motored into town.
There had been no warning of his
coming and his arrival caused a flut-
ter of excitement only second to when
Mr.. Loeb's former chief visited Mr..
Taft at Burgess Point.
Mr.. Loeb viii see the President to-
morrow afternoon. and Il was frankly
admitted that politics would be the
subject Of their interview IL viii be
the first politics. by the way, that Mr..
was at Beverly. The President start
ed In on ten days vacation last week.
but there are Indications that the PEE
Rod OF rest Is ended and that n num-
Der OF important conferences viii mark
the coming seven days. Then Mr.. Taft
Is going 20 sail way down east for
ten days cruise along the shores Of
Recent incidents at oyster Bay. mr.
Loeb declared tonight, had nothing TO
do with his visit. In fact, he said that
Mr.. Roosevelt probably knew nothing
Of his coming TO Beverly. II developed
later that Mr.. Loeb was sent for by
Secretary Norton, with the knowledge
OF the President.
L came TO talk over the general po-
litical situation with the President"
said Mr.. Loeb when pressed for an ex-
PLANTATION as TO his visit
As a representative Of the colonel7"
he was asked.
NO, 1 came as the old friend and
loyal supporter Of President Taft"
Loeb Calls often.
During all Of Mr.. Tafts term. Collec-
tor Loeb has been a frequent caller
at the White house, and his presence
there. coupled with the general mani-
festations OF friendship between him
and the President. has done much 10
contradict the stories Of strained rela-
lions between Mr.. Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt During his candidacy for
the Republican nomination and his earn
paign for the presidency. Mr. Taft had
no more ardent advocate than Mr. Loeb.
Mr.. Loeb was asked by one OF his in
reviewers n there was possibility
that his visit had something TO do with
bridging a "chasm between Beverly and
oyster Bay.
There IS not any chasu." he replied
with emphasis. There never has been
a break Of any sort. and relations could
not be more pleasant. Mr.. Roosevelt
told me he had a perfectly bully
time when he visited the President
The President and Colonel Roosevelt
CContinued on PAGE Two.B
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

Columbus. Ohio, July 1O.-"I will take
action tomorrow morning" said Gov
ernOr Harmon tonight. on his return
from Newark. He refused to say what
his action would be, but left the In
ference that Anterior would be sus-
pended In the morning on charges to
be filed by the governor under a law
which provides for suspension Of may
ors by the governor for thirty days.
during which time they shall have the
right to make their defense. IL a de-
Tense is not made within that time.
or II the charges are sustained, sus-
pension becomes permanent.
The governor can take no action of
his own Initiative against. Sheriff
Lincke.
He must await filing OF charges
against him by five citizens of Licking
county. When these are filed. he may
then proceed in the same manner as
against Mayor Anterior.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

New Haven. Conn, July 10.-There
were seven accidental drownings in
Connecticut today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

charge scoffed at the former pastor
assertions. Sheriff Hathaway will &c
after the couple tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

The arrival was absolutely unher-
aided and the officials were taken
completely by surprise. The governor
demanded to be taken over the bat
tered Jail. and for thirty minutes he
and his staff examined the structure
minUtely, Sheriff William Lincke eX-
planning in detail every step OF the
mob. The governor personally tested
bars and examined locks.
Following the survey, he ordered
Sheriff LinCke TO summon Prosecuting
Attorney Phil 3. Smyth and the mayor,
Herbert Anterior. on their arrival
I will have to take time to cOnsid-
er this matter more thoroughly, and
any comment I have to make viii be
given from the governors office In
Columbus. was the governors only
statement to the reporters.
Sheriff Lincke and Mayor Anterior
reluctantly discussed the meeting.
CrItIcIses sheriff.
THE governor questioned me as to
why 1 did not stop the mob by firing
II necessary" LinclSe said.
Il told him that / was inexperi-
enced in mob procedure and did not
realize the seriousness OF the situation
until after the door had been battered
down. I then looked out and saw fac
ing me 500 guns. In addition there
the jail yard.
Had Z ordered the boys to fire into
the yard, the slaughter would have
UNtM IL * nAAuA anu ny AdmAlls de well
as myself and my deputies, would
have been murdered. lie asked me why
I did not spirit the boy away in the
afternoon. I told him I did not realize
the danger then. He asked many 9TH
er questions, but I answered them all
Mayor Atherton declared that Mr..
Harmon questioned him relative to the
recent alleged non enforcement OF the
law and his failure TO call for troops
when he learned the true situation.
I told him that I was enforcing the
law to the best OF any mans ability
and that after I addressed the mob,
pleading with them TO disperse, I went
home and went to bed and thought
they would do likewise"
The mayor said both Of the officials
told the governor that although they
had faced the mob at different times
during the evening. they failed to rec
oEntze n single face among the par
Elephants.
Newark people believe that the gov
ernor's hurried visit pressages the i'm
mediate suspension Of the sheriff and
possibly the mayor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

The Herald Republican
viii help You to find
capital with which to
realize that business plan
Of yours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
lessons the menace of
"no tenants" for proper
~ owners.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
Loses ALL HOPE
OF SETTLING STRIKE
President Taft and Bankers
Keep Hands Off
CIVIC FEDERATION OFFERS Gi.
Seth Low Wires Offer CT Services q!
the Federation Provided 0ffcr IS
Acceptable 10 Both Sides.
Little Discord the Day.

Philadelphia of the four
mediums through which the people
of the city hoped a strike settlement
might be rendered, were practically
eliminated as of possible assistance
in bringing an end to Philadelphia
labor troubles.
1t was hoped that either President
Taft, the bankers OF philadelphia,
the National Civic Federation or the
local council bodies would find way
to lend hand to stop the strife. The
first two mediums are virtually
abandoned.
Word came from Washington, un-
officially, but on seomingly good au-
thority, that the president, through
the department of commerce and la
Dor, could not see his way clear to
intervene. The reason given was
that the trouble is purely of local
character. All bankers seen regard
ing the suggestion that financial in
terests take up the question of set
Ting the strike declared that the
bankers of the city probably would
keep their hands off the fight. The
president of the Philadelphia clear
ing house association took strong
stand against organized labor unless
the association of street and electric
railway employees agreed to recede
from its stand on the question of ex-
elusive recognition of its organiza-
tion. Whether the National Civic
Federation will take up the strike
settlement and the councilmen can
be forced to take action remains to
be seen. The Civic Federation has
declined to act unless both parties
appeal to it, but a telegram was sent
over to Seth Low, head of the feder-
alton, asking If that body could offer
it's good offices to both sides of the
controversy.
Mr.. Low has sent the following
reply:
Under existing conditions Nation
al Civic Federation would gladly CT
fer its services if you can assure me
offer will be acceptable to both
sides"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
BANK TIDES OVER RUN.
Pays Off Depositors at Rate of $1225
a Minute.

Cleveland, O.-After as vigorous
run upon a banking house as has
even been known in Cleveland, the
stampeded depositors of the Society
for Savings regained their equilib-
rum and the panic is over.
In the two days and half that
the run lasted, $1,250,000 was with
drawn at the rate of $1225 minute.
AS the majority of the deposits af-
fected were small ones, hundreds
amounting to less than 800, the Fe-
cord made by the bank in handling
the Withdrawals is regarded as re-
markable.
spurred on by the offer of $4,000
in rewards, $1,000 of which is per
sonally offered by former Gov. My
ron T. Herrick, president of the bank
thousands of amateur detectives are
searching for the originators of the
groundless rumors on which the run
was based. In addition, several de-
tective agencies have been employee
by the bank in the quest, as the Of
tense is a criminal one in this state.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
BRITONs BLOCKED PLAN.
United States Aroused Over Man.
churian Deal.


churian Deal.
New York.-The attitude of Great
Britain toward the United States in
the Manchurian negotiations has ex-
cited not only the suspicion of the
administration, but has provoked 4
degree of wrath, most unusual in
the intercourse of nations. 1t is def
nitely known that the State Depart
ment holds England responsible for
blocking the Hankow railroad loan,
and with melting japan and Russia
to form a coalition. to exclude the
United States from the rich field of
Manchuria.
England's hostility toward the
United States in this connection is
forcing new alliances. It may be nee
essary for Germany and the United
States to join forces to the extent
permitted by the traditional policy of
our government not to assume en-
tangling foreign alliances. These two
countries are being forced together,
however, for mutual protection
against the evident combination Of
England, Japan, Russia and France
for the joint control of the CONNER
cial and industrial development of
Manchuria.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
HELD OFT rHIRTY cENrs
From Pay and Then His Wife Had
Him Arrested; Judge Laughs.


New When married
SAM, said Mrs. Fanny Bookbinder
in police court, he promised to pro-
vide for me, and last night his pay
envelope was thirty cents short"
Mrs. Boolbinder is bride of eight
days. Although she has a personal
bank account of $1,000 which she re-
fuses to share with Sam, she hailed
him into court on representations
that he had been treated cruelty.
Sam makes $50 week, she con-
tinued, and l want every cent of it.
If he needs anything I'll get 1t for
him. know what's due a wife, and
that's why brought him here"
Suppose your husband wants a
cigar?" suggested the magistrate.
'Ill buy it for him, repeated Mrs.
Bookbinder firmly.
The magistrate laughed outright.
You go home and make up your
mind" he said. "to do as your hus-
band tells you and take what he gives
you; and don't come before me again
with such ridiculous charges. Case
dismissed"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
PLANS FOR EXPOSITION.
Excites More General Concern Than
any Other Undertaking.

New Orleans.-Concern in the
proposed Panama Exposition here in
1915-16, is probably greater than
this city has shown in any project
since the memorable Cotton Centen-
nial in the early eighties.
Probably the most distinguished
gathering of New Orleans men that
has ever left here for any purpose,
departed for Washington on the Pan
ANA Exposition special, made up es-
pecially to carry the delegation to
the nations capital.
The mission of this committee is
already well known. 1t is going to
ask President Taft and congress to
indorse the plans for an exposition
here. 1t will present sound and con-
elusive arguments in favor of the
Crescent City as the site for the
Panama Exposition, and expects to
come away from Washington with a
definite promise of national support.
Governor Sanders and Mayor Behr-
man will head the delegation.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
What is Wrong With Our
Public SChoolC?
BY Joseph M. Rogers.

M - = =
Of hostility the part Of so large
IN portion of population does not supply
all of the d especially OF the chldren
growth popularity the klndergen II
this country based fundamental s 1oa 1z TO Children ad
interested, and the niue
which
in
of should
in training
of its popularity
here only the smallest
of S
of whose value they nave NO % vn
working attitude of defiance toward his task 2 i nt
likely 1t the with the boy and girl Ihe a
of the frstm
disagreeable tasks this world and the discipline % M 49,
the drudgey
The vital remains that the average child does not
complete
number of those in all OF @
the
wholly lack Of on the part OF @
the pupil an
Without kno"g
him selfsIppoun
boyc
N to pc
in he wholly ouno
imperfect administrator CT ~
schoo AM The curri
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
COTTON EXCHANGE Upheld.
Not a Bucket Shop, Declares New
York Court.

New York.-The appellate divis-
ion of the State Supreme Court de-
cided unanimously that the New
York Cotton Exchange is not buck
ct shop but legitimate exchange
for trading in cotton. The decision
was handed down in the case of Rich
ard A. Spring and others against Da-
vid w. James, a Blakely, Ca, plant
er. JaJmes refused to settle claim
for $48, 900 due on a cotton trade on
the ground that it had been con-
tracted through gambling transac-
tions, upon which there can be no re-
oovery." The court ruled otherwise,
sustaining the lower court and q
referees report.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
JAS. A. PATTEa Is H0GTED
Almost Mobbed and Driven
From English Exchange
LIVERPOOL OPERATORS CHEER RIEI
Manchester Cotton Dealers Follow
Him to the Streets and Jeer I'm
til the Chicago Operator is
Rescued by the "Bobbies."


London.-A hostile demonstration
on the floor of the cotton exchange
at Manchester and one directly con-
trasting it for friendliness on the
corn exchange at Liverpool, was met
by James A. Patten, the Chicago
wheat and cotton operator. In the
first, Mr. -Patten was mobbed and
probably escaped injury only by be-
ing rescued by the police; in the
latter he was greeted with cheering
and other manifestations of friendli-
ness. Mr.. Paten sailed from Liver
pool for New York On board the Gu
nard line steamer Mauretania.
The brief vacation in London of
the cotton operator had been spent
mostly about the Liverpool markets
and he made up his mind to run over
to Manchester to see the city and
visit the cotton exchange. 1t was
known to Mr.. Patten that there had
been threats of unpleasant reception
should he visit cotton opolists," but
he refused to believe they would be
carried on to effect. These threats
It is said, emanated from persons on
the exchange who had lost large
sums as a result of Mr.. Patterns op-
erations in Chicago and from others
who held him responsible for re-
cent rise on the price of cotton and
who believed his visit to England
had for its purpose the manipula-
tion of the market.
Hardly had Mr.. Patten touched
the floor of the Manchester exchange
before the outburst came. He was
hooted and jeered by the throng and
then surrounded and hustled to the
street. The crowd followed even here
and did not desist in its manifesto
tions of dislike until the American
had been placed in cab by the po-
lice and started for the railway sta
ton, where he took the first train
back to Liverpool. While unhurt Mr..
Patten was greatly surprised and ir-
ritated at the dislike the people of
Manchester had shown him.
Arriving in Liverpool, Mr.. Patten
Just had time to visit the corn ex-
change before it closed for the day.
The floor was crowded with mem
bers who evinced their sympathy
with him for the treatment that had
been shown him in Manchester by
taking off their hats and cheering
him when he reached the incident.
A similar occurrence to the Man
chester affair took place on the Lon
don exchange after the recent cleo
ton when a member of the exchange
who was a candidate for parliament
and had made reference in his speech
es on the sobriety of the personnel
of the navy, was chased from the
building and along the street.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
ALIEN COMPANIES TO PAY TAX.

Washington Foreign steamship
companies the vessels of which ply
between American and foreign ports
are subject to the. law imposing a
tax of 1 per cent on the net in
comes of corporations, according to
an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Wickersham. Foreign corpo-
rations operating in this country are
required to pay q tax on their net
incomes from business transacted and
capital invested in the United States.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
COIN BRINGS ss, ,75O.
Only Known Original Half Dollar,
Has Interesting History.

New York.-The famous and only
known original Confederate. States
half-dollar, said to be the most in
teresting piece ever coined, was sold
at auction in the rooms of Thomas
L. Elder, the numismatist. 1t was
bought by dealer in rare coins for
S3,750 after much rivalry. The bid
ding was lively and the offering of
this coin drew collectors and numis-
matists from afar to bid on other
rare specimens. The coin was thus
catalogued:
1851 Half Dollar Confederate
Shield with liberty cap above, in
wreath of sugar and cotton branches,
legend, Confederate States Of Amer
lea; Reverse, Goddess Of Liberty
seated to right in circle of thirteen
stars, in exergue 1861"