davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
ARRIVAL At DETROIT
OF SALT LAKE ELKS
Utah Men Feted at Convention City
Delegation Is Warmly Greeted
in Streets.
Especial TO The Herald-Repubiican.p

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Detroit. Mich, July 1.-THE visiting
delegation Of the Elks of salt Lake
reached here this morning and were
accorded warm greeting by the re-
ceptiOn committee which. headed by a
brass band and escorted by a squad Of
mounted police. saw them safely tucked
away in their hotels today. The party
took a river trip to Bots Blanc and
automobile rides TO Belle Isle. where
they were entertained at luncheon by
the members Of the Country club. To-
night band concert was given in their
honor. as were fireboat and revenue
cutter evOlutiOns. Several salt Lake
Elks who were members Of the grand
lodge attended a meeting OF that body
at the Lyceum theatre. where a lot Of
detail work was gone into.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
co THROUGH DEEP CREEK
Clark Line From SmeIter at TooeIe
To Mines ut Ely Is Talked of
I'm New York.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
New York. July ia report was
I'm circulation here today that former
United States senator W. A Clark
who is the principal owner Of the san
Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake rail-
road, is planning to build a branch
from the main line Of his road through
the Deep Creek country to Ely. and
that in this undertaking he would be
assisted by the Cole-Ryan people and
their International Smelling & Re
filming company, whose smelter is To-
Gated at Tooele. and which is just be-
ing put into operation.
Along with this report there was
another TO the effect that Senator
Clark is about to become heavily in
terested in copper mining in Ely and
I'm the southwest generally. thus desert
ing for all time the mines of Butte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Colonel Roosevelt played tennis for
time today. and denied himself to
callers Tomorrow's conference with
Governor Hughes Is to be concerned
primarily with New York state poll
tics. with particular reference to the
formulation OF a plan for enacting di-
rect nomination. legislation.
II has been pointed out that the en-
actment OF any such bill as the Cobb
direct nominations measure would mean
a task worthy OF the prowess Of the
ex-president since u would involve
subjugation Of the Republican organ
ization which has opposed and defeated
the bill
Since Colonel Roosevelt has thrown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
Submarine Bonita Arises Sud-
denly Below Other Vessel
and Puts 1t Out of Commits
sion in but a Short Time.
DAMAGED BOAT STARTS
FULL SPEED FOR SHORE
Submarines Were Supposed to
Be Far Out in the Bay at
Time the Accident Happened
to the GunbOat CaStine.
ENGAGED IN MANEUVERS
Mass. July !

II RONINCETOWN, Mass. July IL.
The Eunboat Castinc, flagship
Of the submarine fIOtilin, which
was rammcd by the submarine Bonita
during the maneuvers today, was
benched to prevent her sinking.
No one on board was injured. Two
of the plates of the Castine were lOos-
ened.
Her dynamo and parts OF her boiler
compartments are flooded, but the
bulISheads are said to he holding firm.
The accident occurred during a mimic
attack on the Castine by the subma-
rines. the Bonita apparently miscalcu-
lating the distance and striking the
gunbOat with cons iderable force. The
men on both boats felt the impact, and
some were mOmentarily stunned, but no
one was injured. The Bonita escaped
with the slight denting of portion of
her armOr and the loss Of a small sec
ton OF her railing.
As soon as il was seen how badly the
Castine was damaged, Il was decided to
beach her near North Truro. She will
be thoroughly examined tomorrow. and
preparations viii be made for repairing
the damage.
VIII Not Discuss Accident.
The officers Of the ships in collision
VIII not discuss the accident. The
so-called attack on the Castine was
unexpected. Several member of The
/ crew were in swimming when the
Bonita SUDDENLY rose beneath the gun
boat, and. as she came uD. scraped her
| whole length across the bottom Of thJ
/ Castine.
Water poured into the lower en-
/ CINE room and the dynamo room com
/ partments OF the Castine fl0odfug
! them and threatening to eNtinguish the
I fires under the boilers. The doors OF
| the Water-tight compartments were
/ closed and the Castine started full
| speed for shore. She reached the beach
under her own steam and rested easily
4 in shallow water. All the crew re-
I NAMED on board
/ The Castine carried eighty men. COM
| manded by Lieutenant Ralph A. Koch
| The Bonita was under command of En-
| sign Sloan Danenhower and carried a
| crew OF fifteen men. The Castine is
i the tender fer the third submarine df-
/ vision made up of the submarines
\ Bonita. Grayling. Narwhal Snapper
/ Stingray and Tarpon. The division
| commander is Lieutenant Donald c
/ Brigham.
| The boats came here some time ago
| from Charleston to engage in subma-
| rine maneuvers. the exact nature OF
| which is kept an official secret. Al
| the time of the accident today not a
| submarine was in sight. and IL was
| supposed that they were all out in tn.
| bay. The others did not return until
/ two or three hours after the Bonita
| had struck the Castine.
| The Castine was built I'm Bath. Me.
/ and was launched in 1898 She IS q
/ twin screw. acknowledged. steel YES
| sci Of LILY tons displacement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
performed during the da


Physicians say that the direct cause
OF death was enlargement OF the lynn
phatic gland
Mr.. Madsen. who has been regarded
as the premier fisherman Of the state.
scratched his hand July 1. and while
the wound festered and caused him
some pain. neither he nor his family
regarded the injury as serious. The
injury became so painful however. that
he was compelled TO quit the duties OF
his office and remain at home. His con-
ditiOn became worse until yesterday Il
was decided that an operation was
necessary. The wound was lanced. and
a few hours later the enlargement Of
the glands caused his death.
Mr.. Madsen had held the office Of
chief deputy fish and game warden for
a year and a half. and had become
closely Identified with the fish and
game interests OF the state. Born and
reared a fisherman. ne gave TO the law
makers in the last Legislature a knOwl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

on-thc-Hudson. to whose custody IL Is
said they have been entrusted by
agreement OF the parents.
The fact that the children we're
transferred from one automobile to
another during the trip caused consid-
cradle excitement. but they were safe
az Miss Gouid's residence tonight.
Under the divorce decree granted the
former Mrs. Could. she was given Gus
tody Of the children FOR the greater
part Of the time, on condition that she
should not remarry. Neither parent.
however. was to take them more than
100 miles from New York without the
others consent.
In event Of the mothers marriage
again, Frank Gould was 20 have his
children the major part OF the time.
He, too. recently married. however. and
Is now In Europe, and a new agree
ment viii have to be drawn up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES PROBED

Springfield. Ill. July 11.-Tnvestiga-
ton by grand iuries I'm Sangamon county
and Rock Island county regarding the
merger OF the Fraternal Tribunes and
the American Home Circle. fraternal
insurance companies. will begin within
a few days. States Attorney Magill of
Rock Island was in Springfield today.
and held a long conference with States
Attorney Burke.
Mr.. Magill said "A number Of indict-
ments soon would be returned at Rock
Island
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

himself into the thick OF the fight. and
since Governor Hughes has shown no
intention Of relinQuishing his place on
the supreme court bench 20 run again.
the deduction is made that with the
governor out Of n, the colonel viii DO
compelled to conduct the fight that he
has made his own. by becoming in per-
son the active leader OF the sO-called
progressive Republicans OF the state.
II is regarded as probable that no
formal statement viii be issued as to
the inward character OF tomorrow's
conference.
Whatever passes between the two
men. IL IS assumed that out OF the meet
ing viii be borne a definite. aggressive
policy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
INSANE ASYLUM FOR
SON OF MILLIONAIRE

Seattle. July 11.--An order was
signed today committing Wallace a.
iiOnaire G. b. Russell. to the SteilacoOm
state asylum for the insane for one or
two weeks. after which time he may
the Jurisdiction Of the state. Russell.
after reading magazine articles on
civic corruption. set out to purify Sc
attic and with a rifle shot and killed
Joseph Bonner. bartender in a gam
bling house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
BRIGHT GIRL Ar ANN ARBoR.

Ann Arbor. Mich. July lit was
announced here today that the young
est person ever to take a master OF
arts degree from the University OF
Michigan and possibly from any uni
versity in the United States. is Miss
Dorothea Jones OF Harrisburg. Pa. She
was II years old when she passed her
examinations here recently.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
COL. ROOSEVELT TO CONFER
WITH new YORK GOVERNOR
Will Discuss Politics of State and
Policy for Coming Campaign
WfhB Determined

days
~
n to practical politics mo
viii he
Hughes bring him back
and part o day a Sycamore Hill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
Session Would Be for Purpose
of Confirming Appoint
ments of Justices Of the
Supreme Court of Nation.
HUGHES IS LIKELY TO BE
THE NEXT CHIEF JUSTICE
Many Persons in Line for APP
pOintment and Moody May
Retire and Make Another
Vacancy on Supreme Bench
TWO DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS

II EVENLY. July 11--prcsidcnt Taft
ID today announced again that he
would not give serious consideTn-
dion 20 ruling vacancies In the z uitcd
states supreme court until the fall
A. 60 calling IN extra session Of the
senate In October 60 confirm APP
poiutccs 60 the supreme court and
thus 60 facilitate the rchcnrinE Of the
Standard oii and tobacco and corpor-
ntion tax eases. the President has not
definitely made mp HIS mind
Mr. Taft viii not officially announce
the new chief justice OF the tribunal
until he T. ready TO send in his nom
inntiou Co the senate.
In ease Governor Hughes O. appoint
ed Go the chief iuSticc~hip. ~ now
seems likely, IL will he necessary Co
make new nomination for associate
justice.
The President has offered 20 Presi-
dent Arthur Hadley OF Yale the chair
manship OF the commission authorized
by Congress to Investigate the subject
OF railroad stocks and bonds and 20
Teeom n, 1, plan for 6rlnEing the Is
vision Of the interstate commerce. conn
mission
VIII ne Cabinet Officers.
II President Hadiey accepts. the
uarding the other members OF the com
mission. sir. Hadiey g. considering to
what extent service on the commission
would Interfere with HIS work at Yale
before announcing a decision.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagci OF the department OF
commerce and labor will see the presi-
dent tomorrow afternoon Mr. Nauct
is going 20 Alaska and the President IS
anxious that Mr. Wickersham go with
him The latter has been loath to take
the time. but probably viii DO as the
President wishes.
The Presidents cruise next week Will
extend as far north as Lubcc bay.
which is right on the Canadian border
lire. The trim will begin next Mon
day and viii last week or ten days
Justice Fuller Of the United States
supreme court. President Taft has Il
IN his power 90 practically reorranize
this high tribunal I'm "a way w.-.ch will
have a tremendous influence upon the
destiny Of the country.
Three Vacancies Occur.
Since President Taft took office
three vacancies have occurred through
the deaths Of Associate Justice Rufus
= Pcckham OF New York. Associate
tice Melville w. Fuller. In addition to
This the early retirement OF Associate
Justice W. m. Moody o. looked for and
OF Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan.
who Dr. Is years OF age.
IT. a. generally conceded that presi-
dent Taft will elevate Governor
HuEhcs Co the position Of chief justice
20 succeed the late Melville w. Fuller
The death Of chief Justice Fuller
leaves tho Democratic party represent
cd ~ only two members. Associate
Justice White Of Louisiana and Assoc
ciate Justice Lurton OF Tennessee
President TAFT realizes Do is important
not 60 make the bench TOO one sided
It would not be surprising should he
finally select either John !. Ncrtrceg
who was Rallingcr's counsel during the
fCont'hued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

edge OF fish and game that directed
them in framing the bill under which
the department is operated Fred w
Chambers, his chief. has paid the high
est compliments to the ability Of Mr..
Madsen.
Mr.. Madsen was born at Lakeview,
near Provo. thirty-six years ago. He
was son Of Bishop Madsen OF Provo,
and leaves a widow and six children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
DIVORCED WIFE OF FRANK
GOULD IS MARRIED AGAIN
As Could Also Has Wed, Children
Are Placed in Charge of His
Sister, Helen Gould

NEW YORK July Blrs Helen Kelly Gould
~ president the American Refining
Could
Bnck Presbyterian church
and the
bride by her mother, Mrs Edmund
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

The wedding party was confined TO
The immediate friends of che couple.
AceordiuE Co the present plans. Nr. and
Mrs. Thomas will sniI for Europe to-
morrow.
The presence OF the Frank j. Gould
children. little Helen. Margaret and
Dorothy. az the wedding. and the fact
that nine detectives. who admitted
they were IN the pay Of Frank Gould.
watched the house. gave rise 60 "a re-
port that Nr. Gould had issued in
rtructls~ II TO Tot the children ac-
coz newly welded couple
great scurry Of the de-
after the wedding.
A. ~ ttdrcn. Helen Mar
eft the house. They
summer home OF
at Irvington-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
SCRATCH ON HAND Results
IN DEATH OF BRIG. MADSEN
Chief Deputy Fish and Game War
den Dies at Provo Home Fol
lowing an Operation
Especial to The Herald Republican,

ROVO July 12Brgham Madn fish
after last midnight after suffering eleven with
poison.
unexpected operation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
helps you to keep house"
by easing the help"
problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-12
IT. METALS.

Copper, catholics, 1856.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS

Howard was closely interrogated by
Detective Browne and Deputy Hill as
to his past record and circumstances
surrounding the purchase of the horse,
but his statements were contradictory,
which it is thought was due to his
intense suffering.
Different theories have been ad-
vanced as to the real cause of the
shooting, but nothing has developed
which points to a solution. Sheriff
Hammel returned early yesterday
morning without any clews as to the
whereabouts of the Mexican It is
thought that he may be lying injured
somewhere near Whittier. The horse
which he was riding at the time of the
shooting could not be found.
HOward's mother is said to live at
Latin station on the Long Beach cleo
trio line. A very meager description of
the Mexican was furnished by Howard.
An effort was made to learn the iden-
tity of the Mexican from Friend and
other ranchers living in the vicinity
Of the purchase of the horse, but moth
ing could be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
$4,000 SUIT IS RESULT
OF TRIP TO CONTINENT
DreSSmaker Says Rich Woman
Induced Her to Give Up
Business

An unusual suit is that filed yester-
day in the superior court by Miss Mar
garet r. Rose against Frances L.
Mooers, a wealthy woman. for $4,000
damages for failure of the latter to
carry out her promises to give that
amount to the plaintiff.
In her complaint Miss Rose states
that for several years prior to 1903 she
conducted a dressmaking store on
South Broadway which brought in a
revenue of about $4,000 a year. She did
work valued at $500 for the defendant,
and the latter suggested that she ac-
company her as a companion to Europe
She declares the defendant offered
her $4,000 if she would make the trip,
or she would give her a house and lot
equal to that amount. They went to
Great Britain and the continent, she
alleges, and she took care of her for
number Of years, during which time
the defendant. was continually i'll.
Finally the plaintiff alleges. they re-
turned to Los Angeles prior to 1907.
and she was much worn out from her
care of the defendant whom she al
leges refused to give her the $4,000
agreed upon, or a house of a relative
value. Consequently she has filed suit
for damages on the ground that the
defendant talked her into giving up a
lucrative business to go on a fruitless
trip to Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02

1oc lb and Abs for 25e New potatoes.
8 lbs. Csc. Rhubarb &c lb. Milk-fed ponl-
try hens. csc h.; broilers and roasters, 45c
ID: turkeys. 35c ID; SQUADS soc and 35c
each Fresh fish plentiful; halibut 1Oc;
barracuda. 1Oc. Many small fish at 1Oc to
25e ID; striped bass shad and salmon.
95c h.; hlet sole zoe 1b; clans sc lb. Best
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
HORTENSE NIELSEN WILL
OPEN THEATER AS CARMEN

The new Nielsen theater, formerly
the Walker, Grand avenue, near Sew
enth street, will open tonight with a
production of Carmen" the drama.
Hortense Nielsen who will essay the
role of Carmen, has surrounded herself
with a company of forty Of the best
stock players in the west. Among
them IS Mace Greenleaf, who viii be
seen as Don Jose. Mr. Greenleaf has
not appeared on the stage for more
than two and a half years. and his
re-cntry in the theatrical world has
been hailed with delight by the many
thousands who have previously seen
him.
The Nielsen theater will be devoted
to stock productions of the highest
order Following Carmen" Manager
c. A Quintard announces Maurice
Maeterlincks masterpiece, 'Monna
Wanna" Miss Nielsen is one of the
most capable exponents of the classic
and literary drama in the United
States. She has the distinction OF be-
ing the only actress who made a for
tune from the literary drama.
For Carmen" Manager Quintard has
spared no expense in making it a most
elaborate production. New scenery,
new costumes, and a newly decorated
and furnished theater are some of the
good qualities of the Nielsen produc-
ton OF Carmen"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
ELEVATOR
INJURIES HOTEL GUEST
Little Girl Prevented from Follow
ing Father Through Prompt
Action Ct Porter

c. L. Newhouse of Bottineau, n. D.,
was severely injured and his little
daughter Nellie narrowly escaped being
hurt yesterday when the elevator in
the Hollenbeck hotel dropped suddenly
from the first floor to the basement.
Mr.. Newhouse's right leg was broken.
The accident undoubtedly would have
resulted seriously for the little girl had
it not been for the presence of mind Of
Frank Morgan, a porter employed in
the hotel, who, seeing her about TO
step back into the cage as it started
to sink, rushed forward and seized her.
Mr. Newhouse and his daughter en-
tered the elevator on the second floor
intending to go out for their luncheon
When they reached the ground floor
the elevator boy threw the door open
and little Nellie stepped out Her
father was about to follow her, and,
in fact had placed his right foot on the
floor of the building when the cage be-
gan to descend 1t dropped so suddenly
that before the man could withdraw
his foot he was thrown over backward
and lay with one foot protruding. In
this position his leg was caught be-
tween the side of the elevator and the
elevator shaft and broken just above
the ankle.
When she saw her father still in the
elevator and the cage sinking from
sight, the little girl became excited
and started to rush back into the car
Porter Morgan, who was standing some
ten feet away, turned in time to see
the little girl start for the open shaft,
and instantly he made a dive for her
clutched her dress and dragged her
back just as she was about to plunge
down the shaft.
Mr.. Newhouse was taken to his
room, where the fracture was reduced.
No blame for the accident is to be
attached to the management of the
hotel, as the city elevator inspector
had just inspected the machine a few
days ago. The operator in charge was
a licensed operator, and it is believed
that the accident was caused by some
misunderstanding between the operator
ana Mr.. Newhouse, the former be-
lieving that Mr.. Newhouse desired to
go down to the basement and only the
little girl desired to alight at the first
floor.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Newhouse
seemed to believe that no one was to
blame for the matter, and expressed
himself as being thankful that nothing
more serious than a broken leg re-
suited.
While working at the bottom of the
elevator shaft in the Wright e Callen-
der building yesterday morning Frank
Fleischbacher, a janitor was struck
bv a descending car, suffering a double
fracture Of the right arm and numer-
Gus bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
DUDLEY LOSES POINT IN
CONTEST FOR MAYORALTY

A writ of prohibition, applied for
against the superior court by T. II.
Dudley, mayor of Santa Monica, de-
fendant in an election contest brought
by Roy JONES' his opponent in the city
election last December, was denied yes
terday by the district court of appeals.
Jones was defeated by Dudley by a
margin of ten votes.
The ground on which the application
for the writ was made was that an
order calling a special session of the
superior court for the purpose of con-
Quoting a recount of the votes of the
election was not issued in due time,
and that the court thereby lost its ju-
risdiction in the case.