davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Taft Begins Task of Getting
Some of the Near Insurgents
Into Line for the Admins
tration Railroad Measure.
PRESIDENT INSISTS UPON
REAL PARTY DISCIPLINE
Long and Short Haul Question
Is Not Made Test of Party
Loyalty, But Other Pro-
visions Are So Considered.
ACTIVE At WHITE HOUSE
wv ASHINGTON, May 8.-Under
w a fac nf truca hnctiIifiae ha-

w AsHINGToN, May S.-Under
w a flag of truce, hostiIities be-
tween the conservative Republicans
and the insurgents of the Senate over
the administration railroad bill have
ceased.
They will be renewed probably when
Senators Cummins and Dolliver re-
turn Thursday from Iowa, where they
have gone to open the campaign.
Senator Aldrich is expected to re-
turn from Rhode Island Tuesday. If
he should attempt to precipitate a
vote on any important amendment.
Senators LaFollette and Clapp will
undertake to hold the floor.
Meanwhile the White House viii he
the scene of the real activities. Presi-
dent Taft having undertaken to bring
into line some Of the sO-called near
insurgents, whose attitude on the "a IL
road Dill has been matter of doubt
That work was begun yesterday. and
1t was claimed Senators Gamble and
Crawford of South Dakota would ioin
the 40 regular Republicans canva ssed.
making the necessary "aII-Republican
majority for the administra ton pro-
gram.
Vote In House Tuesday.
While an understanding was reached
IN the House that the vote on the rail-
road bill would be taken Tuesday. il
now seems certain the Democrats will
seek to have the bill re-committed.
with instructions that the sections for
the crea ton of court of commerce he
Rl1nln2t ted. The ig
will be close.
In the Senate the long and short haul
provision is the immediate subject OF
controversy, but it is receiving little
more attention than the stock and bond
sections The President and the attor-
ney general are pressing for their re-
tention and, inclined to accede 70 their
demands, the regular Republicans will
make a stand for the sections. Some
Of the regulars, however. would he
pleased if they were eliminated.
Among those who are understood TO
doubt the wisdom OF their retention
are Senators Aldrich. Elkins and Root
all Of whom concede the possibility OF
legal complications over their conflict
with the state laws. The President is
not disposed to yield. however. and At
torney General Wickersham is repre-
sented as willing to vOuch for the va
lidity of the provisions.
Long and short Haul.
No special effort is being made 70
hold Republicans in line against the
long and short haul amendments It
is generally recognized that local con-
ditiOns are such that many of the sena-
tors from the interior states cannot
avoid supporting this provision But
the regulars count confidently upon
making up among the Democrats the
losses on their own side of the cham
Der. COnceding the probable loss Of
10 votes in favor of the amendment.
they say they will get Is Democrats in
opposition to the provision.
Their contention is that most Of the
Democratic senators whose states skirt
the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts
CONTINUED on Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
TO GET AHEAD Of LAW
Railroads Advance Rates Before
Measure Takes Effect, So Revision
VIII BE Less Likely.

Washington, May s.-A rate read
justment is being made by all inter
state carriers in the territory between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic
seaboard. 1t is understood the in
creased rates will become effective
about July l.
tcipdte the passage of the present
railroad bill. That measure carries a
provision that any advancement in
rates shall not become effective until
its reRsOnableness has been passed
upon by the commission. If the rates
are filed before the bill becomes law
the commission will have authority to
take up the advances only after they
have gone into effect and on the COM
plant of a shipper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO
CENTRAL BANK SCHEME

Washington, May S.-Although
President Taft was quoted in his re-
cent Boston address as favoring a CEN
trail bank, 1t was learned today that he
is opposed to a central bank of issue
at the present time. To scores of
bankers who have been sending in
Quiries. Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh has been authorized by the
President to make the following state
ment:
"Mr. Taft was misquoted in the re-
ports of his Boston address. The Pres
ident is not in favor Of central bank
at the present time, and he has per-
sonally requested me to advise you
that he is not advocating the estab-
bshment Of such an institution"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
PEOPLE OWN WATERWAYS
COnservationists Put On War Paint IN
Fight Movement 10 Dam
NaviEabIe Rivers.

Washington, May S.-Leaders in the
conservation movement have lined UP
for determined fight to defeat anv
measure before Congress that seeks
to override the conservation policy for
the public control of water power in
naviga BILE rivers.
ConservatiOnists have made vigor-
Gus opposition, especially against the
Stone bill in the Senate, which proposes
to dam the James river in Missouri for
the purpose ;Of generating electric
power. The BILL ii is claimed by the
conservatiOnisfs, gives TO the grantee
"a valua BILE privilege, which, by its very
nature, is monopoiistic."
This was former President Roose-
velts original argument.
Conservationists claim to see in the
measure purpose to weaken the con-
Servatlon policies fostered by Mr.
Roosevelt and the National Conserve :
ton association has begun a Vigorous
plan to defeat il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

1t had been driven against a curbing
apparently as the result of inexperi-
enced hands on the wheel.
Paulson was so securely tied to the
elevator post that he could not release
himself Had the elevator been started
he would doubtless been killed.
At about o'clock yesterday morn
ing Burt Bailey walked into the open
door of the garage and tried to find an
attendant None but Paulson could be
seen, and he was securely dashed TO
the elevator post in the rear Of the
garage, unable to move
." In goodness name, what has hap
pened to youg" cried Bailey, when he
saw Paulson leaning forward over many
straps which bound him so tight to the
post that the circulation was entirely
stopped in his wrists.
Just get me loose and I'll tell you"
answered Paulson, and Bailey began
cutting straps. Paulson remarked that
he was in luck to still be alive, and
Confined on Page TWO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Colonel Roosevelt left his apartments
only once. He took lunch with Charles
H Graves, the American minister, at
che legation, and there met Sven Hedin
Inc explorer, DIR. Nordenskjold, the
Antarctic explorer; Admiral Palander,
Professor Arrb enius, who is connected
with the Nobel institute and other
scientific and literary people. He in
tended to make a speech at the Ma
uonal museum before the students and
the massed singing societies, but he
gave this up and instead bowed from
the balcony of the legation to the stu
dents and singers who gathered in the
street below and sang selections
The combined choruses rendered
Swedish songs and The Star Spangled
Banner" and at the conclusion of the
singing Colonel Roosevelt expressed
his thanks. The crowds on both sides
of the water front facing the legation
were estimated at between 1000 and
10000, the greatest crowds, Minister
Graves said, he had ever seen in Stock
holm The roofs of the houses and the
shipping in the hsrbor were crowded,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
DEFENSE OF HYDE CLOSES.
Chemists Make Hypothetical Acid Tests
n COrpse.

Kansas City. May S.-Upon the result
OF experiments now being made in lab
oratories at the University of Kansas
to determine whether the injection into
corpse OF the kind of embalming fluid
used on the body of Colonel Swope. will
create hydrocyanic acid, depends the
course of the testimony in the Hyde
murder trial this week.
Chemists who testified for Dr. Hyde
last week said such formation would
take place. Desiring TO break down
this evidence. the state has had scien-
fists experimenting. The defense will
probably close its direct testimony to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
SEA HYMN IS SUNG
AT ADMIRAL'S FUNERAL

Santa Barbara, Cal, May S.-Ths fu-
neral of Rear Admiral Bowman II.
Mccall, who died early Friday, was
held today at Trinity Episcopal church
The services conducted consisted sim
ply of the ritual and two OF the hymns
that were the admiraIs favorftes IN
religious services at sea The casket
was wrapped in the admirais colors
and bore the dead admiral's sword and
epaulettes- The urn containing the
ashes OF the admiral VIII be tsksa &c
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
DIG GRAVES ALL DAY.
Victims of Mine Explosion Buried as
Fast as Recovered.

away from the Palos mine, where last
Thursday an explosion occurred, were
so deeomposed that it was almost i'm
possible to handle them. Disinfectants
are being shipped in. In a number of
cases it was impossible to get bodies
into coffits. At 10 o'clock tonight 81
bodies had been recovered from the
mine.
The funerals in the little mining
camp began today. A special plot Of
ground was set aside on the opposite
side of the hill from the mouth of the
slope and here men We're engaged all
day digging graves. while the mourners
carried their loved ores and laid them
to rest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
MAY e MAY Be BLOODY
Date Set For General Anfi-Manchu
Uprising Is Feared by
Christians.

Changsha, China, May s.-The gen
eral uneasiness has been greatly in
creased here by the appearance of large
numbers of posters, unsigned, demand
ing the destruction of foreigners and
of native Christians, and setting May
% as the date for a general anti
Manchu uprising
Government officials have destroyed
the posters. and the city Is being
strongly patroled. Agitators are hold
ing Sc ret meetings, but it is believed
that lie presence Of foreign gunboats
viii act as a check to the movements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

are responsible for much suffering. II
is impossible to provide shelter for the
people who are hUddled together in a
pitiable condition
The ceremony attending the inaugu-
ration Of Ricardo Jiminez as president
of Costa Rica took place today on one
of the plazas in San Jose, owing to
the fact that the people feared to en-
ter the government building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
BOYD PARK MAKES GIFT
Pioneer JeweIer Presents Colorado
Museum With Entire Fixtures of
His Denver Store.
Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J

NopeCl1A 10 Inc E1SISAu-1eSp NOA1So--(
Denver, Colo. May s.-Boyd Park. the
pioneer jeweler of Salt Lake, Denver,
Leadville and Cheyenne, has signalized
the closing of his Denver branch by
making a costly present to the Colo
RADIO Museum of Natural History.
Learning that the museum was short
of show and wall cases, Mr.. Park has
donated the entire lot of fixtures in
his handsome store. Before sending
his gift to the museum he will change
the finish of the cases from rosewood
to mahogany and put in new plate
married, so that the gift will represent
a cash value of $4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
RUSHING FOR OIL LANDS.

Fl Paso, Texas, May EAST FL Paso
county is rushing for oil lands. The
Texas (Gates) company has struck a
large body of oil and are putting down
more wells The excitement is growing
and all land around the strike is being
taken UP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
THROAT SPECIALIST CALLED
T0ATTEND col. ROOSEVELT
Former President Is Greeted by
Greatest Crowd Ever Seen in the
Metropolis of Sweden

ToCKHoLM May 8-Former
- abbreviated by
King Edwards DEATH because of the
throat specialist visited the
Roosevelt indoors the weather bustery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
THUG GAGS GARAGE
MAN; STEALS AUTO
Bandits Victim Tied so That Elev-
atOr Would Kill Him When
1t Was Started

Paulson night
w
after O'Clock hghwayman
tied dashed of the
mobile
Motorcycle yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Explosive Plant In Quebec
Lets Go, Laying Country
Waste for Miles
GREAT CROWD IS MOVED TO EARTH
Baseball Fans in TwinklinS of an
Eye Changedto Unconscious Forms
Among Headless, Armless
and LeeIess Bodies

OTTAWA Ont, May S-An explosion today wrecked the
plant of the General Explosives company of Canada
Hull Quebec killing fifteen persons and inurng fifty others
The force of the explosion terrifying
The country for miles around was laid waste
Many small dwellings the city of Hull the side
the of the explosion attened the ground
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
light HUNDRED BODIES Are
RECOVERED IN COSTA RIGA
Terrible Toll From, Earthquake Nay
Exceed Fifteen Hundred, Accord
ing to Latest Reports

AN Sup today 800
- taken from earthquake
last Wednesday Carriage.
placed
is be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

and a mighty shout went up when he
appeared.
Later he received in the legation the
Swedish members of the inter-Parlia-
mentary union. Senator Beckman re-
ferred to Mr. Roosevelt's services to
the cause OF peace, and the former
President replied briefly. Professor
Gunnar Anderson presented to him the
first copy, Just from the press, of the
Norwegian geological survey, which
had been specially bound.
Arrangements had been made for Mr..
Roosevelt to go today to the Riddar-
holmen to place a wreath on King Os-
cars tomb, but he sent Kermit in his
place.
Berlin, May S.-The emperor has now
decided TO accept Mr.. Roosevelt's sug-
gestion regarding changes in the pro-
gram for his reception in Berlin, and
notified the American ambassador to-
day that he would not meet the ex-
President at the railway station and
would not be able to receive him as his
guest in the Berlin castle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Classified advertising in
The Herald : Republican
sells more real estate than
is sold otherwise in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Find that new iOb-the
one you ought to have
by a little campaign Of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Prayer for Dead Monarch.

First they knelt, while the leader
prayed, and then they sang Nearer.
My God, to Thee" "a bide With Me"
anC angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Finally they marched out singing on
ward, Christian Soldiers" The blinds
were closely drawn, but the attendants
say that Queen Alexander left her
CONTINUED on Page TEO.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
Responsibility for T;4;n

81; nespohSipiilty for Litigation
No lawyer is obliged to act e;tIs1
adviser or advocate for every as
who may wish to become his cl;ente e'son
has the right to decline emnLorhs
Every lawyer upon his own rssa ment. $
bility must decide what bus;nofpS ohsi'
will accept as counsel, what cansa. ny ne 1
will bring into court for PLAINTIFFS ne /.
what cases he viii contest in conr. and
defendants. The responsibility Gov aof'
vising questionable TRANSACTIONS ' sa'
bringing questionable suits, for ~; :of
questionable defenses, is the l,u,sg
responsibility. He can not escane = :,
urging as an excuse that he i = sy
following his clients instrnct;ons ony
80. The Lawyer s DUTY in Tts
Analysls.-No client, corporate or ;nd;
vldual, however powerful, nor .nr
cause, civil or political, however ~
portant, is entitled to receive .a
should any lawyer render, any sew.
or advice involving disloyaltv to Nv
law whose ministers we are nv d;a sae
spect of the judicial Office. which
are bound to uphold, or corruption -
any person or persons exercising n,s S
lie office or private trust, or decent;o,
or betrayal of the public. When ~
dering any such improper service !,
advice, the lawyer invites and me,;t.
stern and just condemnation. Core.
spondingly, he advances the honor J.
his profession and the best interests ~
his client when he renders service :.
gives advice tending to impress NM.
the client and his undertaking ays..
compliance with the strictest princnls.
of moral law. He must also observa
and advise his client to observe tha
statute law, though until statute shah
have been construed and INTERPRETED br
competent adjudication he is free and
entitled to advise as to its validity and
as to what he conscientiously believes
to be its just meaning and extent. Rnt
above all lawyer will find his highest
honor in a deserved reputation "a,
fidelity to private trust and to public
duty, as an honest man and as natr;.
otic and loyal citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
o. Taking Technical Advantage of
; Opposite Counsel: Agreements With

Hin.-A lawyer should not ignore
known customs or practice Of the bar
or of particular court. even when the
law permits, without giving timely no.
,tice to the opposing counsel. AS far as
possible, important agreements. affect
ing the rights of clients. should be re-
.duced to writing; but it is dishonor.
able to avoid performance of an agree
.ment fairly made because it is not re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
CHINA HAS DIFFICULTY
IN RAISING NAVY FUNDS
Empire May Award Patents of Mo-
biIity in Return for Subscrip-
tions to Finances

PEKING, Jan. 23-China has decid-
ed to have modern navy. but the diff
ficulties in the way of raising the nee
essary funds seem to be a source Of
considerable embarrassment to the
government. Various plans have been
devised for stimulating patriotic citi-
zens to contribute. The revival of the
sale Of official ranks is said to have
been suggested as one of the most eff
fecttve devices. AS, however, this
practice has been forbidden by edict,
it is proposed instead to award pat
ents of nobility in return for subscrip-
tions 1t is said that the ministry of
finance is DESTROYS of obtaining sane
ton to institute system of five
grades of nobility, to be conferred on
officials of the second or third grade
or of higher rank, according to the
amounts they may see fit to subscribe
to the navy fund.
In the face of recent occurrences in
Manchuria. 1t would seem to be diff
cult for China to insist on her demand
for the withdrawal of the Japanese
guards on the matchmaking rail-
way. Lately the marauders known as
the Hunhutse made three raids on the
line within a few days and caused
much injury to life and property. The
motive for these doings seems to have
been robbery. The bandits had OBJ
tanned information of the fact that
considerable sums of money were in
process of transfer from the railway
authorities to the Chinese subjects
whose lands have been purchased for
the construction of the line and de-
termined q share of the silver should
come into their own pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
COALlNGA LEASES
DISCONTINUE WORK

The congested transportation condt-
lions throughout the Coalinga field
show little improvement, although
there is prospect of the Associated's
Monterey line being in operation soon.
The Producers Transportation COM
nany took some oil last week, and
some of the product on a few leases
was run into Associated storage. Fur
ther than this there was no movement.
Rather than run their production
into sump holes, some of the leases
are shutting down. The Esperanto
shut down last week, it's big tank be-
inc fuu. The product is II gravity,
and as it seeps into the earth almost
as fast as it is run into the sumps,
the managers determined to shut down
until relief is had.
other companies are planning the
same move. and the order may be ex-
tended throughout the entire agency
membership as the result of the meet
ing in Bakersfield tomorrow.
The present situation is resulting in
orders being placed for more big stor-
ace tanks. The P. M. d. & o. is to
build one of the big steel receptacles,
and other companies have the matter
under consideration conceding it to be
cheaper to spend money for tankage
than lose valuable oil through seepage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
KING COBRA OPERATED
UPON WHILE MOUTH
is FULL OF SNAKE
Keeper Plays Trick on Reptile II
Order to Cut Away Growth
on Its Jaw

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Rex. the king
cobra who has lived a professional life
for ten years, giving daily exhibitions
in the snake house at the Bronx zoo,
has been rather peevish for two or
three weeks and has not eVinced much
interest in life. The keepers and Ray
mond l.. Ditmars, curator of reptiles
at the zoo, have cen watching Rex
closely and a day or two ago came to
the conclusion that a growth at the
left side of his java tumor about
the size of an English walnut-was re-
sponsible for his evident tired feeling.
So it was decided to cut away the
tumor.
Charles Snyder, the head keeper, was
chosen to perform the operation. He
knew that it might prove fatal-to
himself-for Rex hasn't killed man
since he came from India and has been
saving up his venom for ten years.
But Snyder had a scheme and put it
into operation yesterday. Rex eats
only on Sundays. Every Sunday he
has a nice water snake for his dinner,
and, like Bosco, eats 'em alive. So a
particularly plump and tender water
snake about two and half feet long
was served to Rex for his weekly
meal. It was a dainty dish to set be-
fore a king cobra and Rex lost no time
in getting busy.
When he had swallowed half the
snake Snyder stepped into his glass
house and caught Rex by the back of
the neck. The old cobra looked re-
proachfully at the keeper for taking
such a mean advantage, for with his
mouth full of water snake Rex could
not bite. Snyder held Rex with one
hand and cut away the tumor with a
razor. The operation was successful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
OFFICER ARRESTS HIS
TWO SONS FOR BURGLARY
High Standard of Devotion to Duty
Develops in Atlanta
Case

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-DeVotion to duty
which rose superior even to the affec-
ton OF a father for his son was brought
to light when in the trial of Leonard
Reese and c. G.. Reese, young men
charged with burglary, it developed
that Leonard Reese had been appre-
hended and turned over to the state
authorities by his father, Joseph T..
Reese, special officer for one of Allan
ta's largest manufacturing concerns.
The elder Reese was in court for the
purpose of making plea for light
sentence for his sons, swhen the atten-
ton of the presiding judge, Linton s.
Roam, was called to remarkable action
on the part of the special officer. The
Judge called Reese before the bar and
questioned him,
you ask me why arrested my own
sons" said Reese. 81 shall tell you
My son, G. G. Reese, and Thomas Lewis
were arrested and locked in the police
station charged with robbing the Park
pharmacy and taking some knives,
razors and pipes. l visited them and
found them guilty and that my son
Leonard was also guilty. Leonard re-
turned home and was detained there by
his sisters until I returned home. L
told him he was guilty and that he
must 60 to court, admit his guilt and
take his punishment like a man."
This statement on the part OF the
elder Reese brought the highest praise
from Judge Roam. 'There is, indeed, q
real man." said Judge Roam, "and an
officer who has the highest regard for
his OATH"
The Judge imposed a sentence of two
wears in each case. Under the law he
might have made it twenty