davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Tonight troops reached Palestine. ana
Immediately began an overland march
Of about Is miles TO the scene OF the
rioting. The arrival OF the soldiers
had a wholesome effect and tonight
THE belligorents are reported 10 be dis
persing Further bloodshed will in all
probability be averted.
Tho first advices Of the disturbance
reached Palestine this morning. Off
GERS were sent to the scene, local am
uunition stores ordered to suspend
sales. and the saloons to close. IL was
quickly apparent. however. that the sit
uation was beyond the control of the
local officers and troops were asked
for. company OF militia under com
mand Of Captain Godfrey Fowler, for
mer United states army officer. and
more recently engaged in Nicaragua in
the cause OF tho insurgents, dispatched
from Marshall, Tex. arrived tonight
The riOting began late yesterday
near the village OF Slocuu. Several
reasons are assigned as the reasons for
the racial feeling. first. the refusal Of
a negro TO pay an obligation for which
white farmer stood sponsor. This
was some days ago. Later, a white
man received notice that he should per-
form road work under the supervision
OF a negro. The white man refused.
Later came reports Of secret meetings
among the negroes and an alleged con
fession Of negro that the murder Of
the man In question James Spurger,
and his family, was planned. The sit
uation reached a climax. however, yes
terday. when negro was discovered
advancing on SpurEer from the rear.
armed with a shotgun. He was traiied
for some distance and shot by a posse
when he refused to surrender.
with the shooting Of the negro those
OF both races armed themselves, and
riOting began.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

every I3S Of her people. Milwaukee.
one 90 every 1f1. and Hoboken. one 10
every 115. In Philadelphia. the freest
OF large cities. there was one drinking
place 10 only every 75S people. Lin
coin, Neb. had one 20 every 2.03S.
The report shows many other inter-
cstinE facts concerning municipal
finances. including the total receipts
OF the l5S cities IN question. which for
1905 were S1.ZSS.635. ass. This figure
was made up from tax receipts. Dor
rowcd money and refunds or the total
amount. S500.9o5.fI4 was borrowed
Liquor licenses and taxes formed
more than 10 per cent Of the general
revenues in the cities OF Ohio and more
than 10 per cent I'm the cities OF Cali
fornia. New York CITY received 81
291.30o, Chicago, S7.252.6S7. and Phila-
delphia. Sl.962.f59 from this source. The
only other cities deriving more than
100000 from liquor licenses were St
Louis. Boston. Cleveland san Fran
cisco and Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Human Fiend Who Killed Lit
tie Alma Kellner in Louis
vile, KY, Is Captured at
the End of Four Months.
He ADMITS HIS IDENTITY
AND WAVES EXTRACTION
Kentucky Slayer Is Uncon-
SCiOuSly Betrayed by Mis-
souri, Woman to Whom He
4. Was Engaged Some Time,
NOW ON ROAD TO GALLOWS

Gan FRAN fSCO. July 2o.-OraEEr6
~ FROM beneath sink In the wash
rco-s 80 Thi~d street todEinE
housc in this city where BE had been
hidden for - hours. Joseph 4. Wrnd-
Has. a~ru~~d 90 tho murder Of little
Alma N~iinrr I'm Louisville. n.y. and
Fho-e t,ri~tiuE- and turniuE- have
hnffird the police fer four mouths. was
arrested fednr 6v Detectives Burke aud
Rynn 90 ttr local pfIfcc department..
WrndiiuE admitted his identity. hut
protested his Innocence 90 the crime.
few hours r-rr the arrest. Cap
fnin OF Detective y. r. Carney Of
Louisville. arrived 90 learn that hts
N .000-milr srurrh for Wrudffur had
been crowned with succrSs.
n w-~ fh~ nn-1 tcierrnphcd fip
from the kcrtucky detective that TED
90 the capture.
In his RELENTLESS pursuit Of the sup
posed murderer Carney many times
lost the trau. but the secret Of tho
whereabouts OF his quarry always Law
with airs. Cora Mucra. n milliner o.
Hume. Missouri. 10 was from her home
that Carney flashed tho information
that Jed O. tho arrest. 10 seemed the
Irony of fate that the only respectable
woman found hF Carney to- have been
connected with Vending during his
wandcrinEs should have been the un-
conscious mcana ~ betFaying him.
-nic~ 90 Great wealth.
MrF. Mucua met vending az the
n before she returned 20 Hume she
Nns enrarrd 90 tie dashinE Young
FrrnChma1. who dazzled the aunt with
tales of the wealth in France. which
would come to him with the death Of
his uEcd fnthcr. Before Mrs Mueua
left Houston. che grew 20 fear Weud-
ifnE and after her return 90 Hume she
broke the engagement.
When Carney received tho Clew that
vending was working for "a grocer IN
Houston. The detective began the long
search which led him 90 every county
seat IN Texas. At Houston ne found
that Vending had fled Co San Antonio.
where DE had secured n position on a
ranch % miles from that town 4 trip
% The ranch proved nhortfve as the
hunted man had fled leaving some OF
bis effects behind. Hove Carney lost
the trail
Returning % Houston. ne sent a do
COY letter oEtengihiy written hv the
aunt % Mrs. Muena. asking for the
address Of Henry Iacqucrnfcn the
name assumed bv vending when he
left Louisville. The reply. Intercepted
by Carney. Informed him that his n-er
was In Los AnEcies
The detectives trip 60 Los Angeles
proving fruitiess. 10 returned to san
Antonio. where he found that Henry
Picard. n friend 81 Wcndffur had re-
ceivcd n postal picture card from the
fugitive. This communication. written
On French. was marked Rio Vista. CAL
fornia- Abandoning his Texas hunting
ground. Carney came immediately to
Continued on Parc Tvo.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

This was gain or almost three
millions from the preceding year and
OF about eleven millions over the year
1905 The increase was due TO the
large fees cxactcd by most OF the large
cities. or the drinking places sane
TONED by law there are no fewer than
67.131, and this IS a decrease within
three years OF about four thousand
The fniiiuE or was due largely to the
fact that a number Of cities went dry
or the i5S places. "a had become mo
license" cities when the canvass was
made. The change was most marked
tn the south Atlantic states and least
On the Rocky Mountain region
The states claiming the largest num-
her of saloons TO the population were
Texas. Wisconsin and New York white
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and Ne
hraska claimed the smGitest number in
proportion TO the people TO be sup
piled.
Galveston had one licensed bar 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

The nature OF the germ which causes
the disease is. according to Dr. Ander-
son, practical mystery to medical
science.
The appalling list OF deaths OF IN
iants, said DIR. Anderson. is not the
most distressing feature OF the disease.
as thousands OF children are perna-
nently crippled OF defOrmed. the dis
ease not being necessarily fatal. II sell
dom attacks child older than 4 years.
but adults occasionally have been vic
TINS In my opinion. the disease Is both
infectious and conta gious. certainly in
fictitious. as has been proved by expert
ments- The disease begins to assert it
self early in June. reaches its height
IN July and August. and passes away
In September"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
JOHN G.. CARLISLE DYING

New York. July 31.-John c. Carlisle.
former secretary Of the treasury. who
has been critically IN here for the
past two days. had a sudden sinking
spell early this morning and his ply
stefan says that Il is doubtful IL he
viii live until daylight
MIR. Carlisle was recently seized with
a recurrence Of an old intestinal com
plant which once before had brought
him near TO death. His condition yes
terday was reported as better but II
was always realized that. on account
OF his age-he would have been rs nert
September-his chances for ultimate
recovery were slender at the best
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

While IL was still dark early this
morning fire was set TO vacant build
ing near the mines with the purpose,
81 Is charged. Of drawing officers with
IN range OF its glare Meanwhile. fifty
armed miners stationed themselves on
bill in the shadow. 200 feet away.
Three state policemen and fifteen
deputies came hurrying To the blaze
TO find themselves the objects Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
f++<<*++++++++V4++%++++4%r

Tonight the vessel IS forcing her
way through a storm up the St law
renee river nearing this point where
inspector Dew OF Scotland Yard. with
canadian officers. waits impatientlv to
Chamber aboard and have arrested The
man whom he believes 90 be the Amer
lean dentist a fugitive from Justice.
charged with The murder In London OF
an Unknown woman. thought TO have
been his actress-wifc. Belle Elmore.
Early this afternoon Captain Ken
dau sent wireless word that he er-
pected 60 be here by 6 O'Clock sunday
morning but later a storm ca ne Down
the river. and IL seemed unlikely that
the steamer would make as good time as
her commander expected. II the police
carry out their program they win nud
the pair at Quebec before o'clock
Sunday night.
II there is no hitch in ARRANGEMENTS
ana Identification the prisoners Will he
kept In Jail at Quebec until Monday
morning. when they will DE arrafrned
before Judge Panel Anglers. Ouebeo
police ma gistrate. Unless Crippen dis
PLAYS unusual resourcefuinees the Ca
madam police expect 60 place him in the
hands Of Inspector Dew on the same
day 70 be taken back 20 England on
the next steamer sailing from Quebec
on Thursday.
Uncle sam Represented.
Frederick NJ Ryder. the America,
consul at Rimouski. near here. todav
came 10 Father Point 10 see INSPECTOR
Dew. lie has no intention OF Interior
ing with the action OF the Canadian
authorities. but considers fl his duty
10 be on hand In case Crippcn congfd-
ers that his rights as an American cit
lien are being infrinEed upon and TO
advise him concerning his privileges
Fog and thunderstorms tonight inter-
Continued on Page T,voD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
RO0SEVELT'S NEPHEW
RUNS FOR Congress
And IS BADLY BEATEN


= Little Falls. n. Y. July 40 !
= The Herkimer county Republican 4
= convention. which met here to 4
= name delegates TO the state. sen 4
: atOrial and congressional conven- =
: tons. broke up in such disorder to- =
: day when Theodore Douglass 4
: Robinson was granted the floor :
: that adjournment was taken with :
: out hearing the report Of the res :
' olutions committee. :
Mr.. Robinson Is nephew OF :
: Theodore Roosevelt and a defeated =
candidate for the congressional :
' nomination. :
: Charles MiliinEton was permit :
, ted TO name the delegates to the !
; Twenty-seventh congressional dis :
: trict convention. which finally \
, spelled the defeat OF young Robin !
son. Douglass Robinson was there :
: with his son and thanked those !
= who had voted for him. 1
When the convention came 70 Sc 4
, lecting delegates to the state con- =
, vention there was much animos- !
; ity. insurgents" rebelled against !
, Daniel A. Strobel the state COM :
, mitteeman from the Oneida Her !
, kimer district. who viii head the !
; delegation in the state convention. :
, and the debate grew acrimonious. )
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Madrid. July 3O.-Excitement in the
capital and throughout spain is intense
over the conflict with the vatican.
which came to a climax yesterday
with the decision OF Premier Canaie-
jas 70 recall the spanish ambassador to
Both the government and clerical
parties have accepted the challenge TO
battle, and the situation. complicated
~ the intrusion OF Don jaime, the cx-
lied pretender 90 the throne may, un-
der existing conditions easily develop
as acute features as those OF last year.
Already the government is taking pre- b.
cnutiOnary measures and prohibiting
demonstrations from which the disorder
might rise.
The clerical element. which has often
before won similar battles in Spain.
shows no hesitation In entering upon
the conflict and seems to have set its
aims not upon minor concessions and
compromise acceptable to the holy see,
but upon the downfall Of Canaleias and
his cabinet and the cancellation OF the
entire program Of reform.
The withdrawal or the imperial de-
cree permitting non-CathOlic organiza-
tions 20 display the insignia OF house
worship which furnishes the os'ensible
cause for the conflict and for the sew
erance Of diplomatic relations assumes
serious Importance.
PremIer's Program.
Premier Canaiejas has fixed his eyes
upon a modernization OF Spain. and the
complete elimination Of the clerical
element as a factor in the government
OF the kingdom. and. confident OF the
support OF the cortes. which was elect
ed In May on this issue. is determined
70 carry through his battle for the re-
vision Of the concordat OF 1851, the
registration and regulation OF religious
orders, governmental control OF public
education and the recognition OF abso-
lutte freedom OF conscience.
Demonstrations in Madrid commenced
today with one in favor OF the govern
ment when children from the public
schools marched in procession before
the statue OF Merdizabeil. a Spanish
ieadcr Of the first half or the last CEN
fury and author OF the anti-clerical
laws OF 1885
on the other hand COMMITTEES Of
Roman Catholics from the Rigcavan
provinces telegraphed TO Cardinal Ner-
~ Del Val, papal secretary OF state
that they were prepared to Sacrifices
their property and their lives for their
religion.
Premier Canalefas, in statement
said diplomatic relations had not vel
been severed, though the Marquis DE
Confined on Page TvO.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WOMAN KILLS LAWYER.

Sturgis. S. D.. July 30-Attorney
ID. p. Thomas was shot and killed by
Mrs. NJ. Mcmahon. widow of his late
partner, In the Mcmahon & Thomas
law Office this morning. Mr.. McMa-
hon died a few months ago. and il Is
said Mrs. Mcmahon wanted Thomas
to vacate the law office. Thomas re-
fused and this led to a wrangle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
NEGROES
KILLED BY WHITES
Race War at Slocun1, Texas---AH
Saloons Closed and State Troops
Marching to the Scene

ALESTINE 3OA
racial clash the section county
night and today the elimination of nm between the
for several weeks
wounded all casualties
authoritative denial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SUICIDE or WIDOW.

Erie. Kan. July 3O.-Mrs. sadie
Anderson. a wealthy widow. threw
herself in front Of a train here today
and was killed. Exertme heat IS
believed to have affected her mind
She had been suffering from melan-
cholia since her husband accidentally
shot himself several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE NOW
RACES IN UNITED STATES
Thousands of Victims of InfantiEe
PoraNsis---Surge0n General
WyGn investigating

w AShNGToN July SOowing the prevalence nfante pav
TINS city and elsewhere throughout the country government
is 70 be made the
TO-DAY
and marine hospital service and DR. Anderson director of the bnio
laboratory
rost member Of Dr. Andeon's
where he is studying the disease. wy 49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
FORTY MILLIONS and Then
SOME FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Census Report Telling How Drink
ing Men Help Pay City Gov
eminent Expenses

NJ ASHINGToN July 30-ove large cities
w Of the United
which to of
the
the for the 1908 population
available
places the license the drinking
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
THREE woRISWEN KILLED

THREE wORg<NfEN KILLED.
Salina. Kan. July 3O.-Three work
men were killed and several others
injured when spreading rails caused
the wreck OF "a work train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific between Lindsborr and
Marquette. Kan. late this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BATTLE in
COAL MINING TOWN

REENSBURG July 3O-FO1owing defeat
~ early today
modelling
thousand the and the injury
deputies and fifty strikers today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WIFE-MURDERER MAY
SOON Be IN THE TOLLS
Canadian and English Police Await
Doctor Crippen and
Companion.
++*%@+++++++++44++%++++++

Father Point, Quebec. July &c.
barring unforeseen delay. IL viii
ne known by noon tomorrow
wncther pT. Hawlcy Harvey
Crlppen and his stenoErn pher.
Ethel Claire Leneve. are aboard
the steamship Montrose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Mason City. Ia.. July 30.-William
Pine. aged ?. died today OF infantile
paralysis. making the fourth death here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Springfield. Mass. July 30.-Becausa
OF The epidemic OF anterior poiiomve-
hits. a form OF infantiie paralysis the
board Of health has issued danger warn
ings and has formulated a set Of reg
ulations providing FOR the isolation OF
sufferers from the disease Seventy
nine cases have been reported here. and
about one-fifth Of these have been fatal
The recommendation is made that par
ents keep their children at home ant
oursions. sunday schools. theatres play.
grounds, etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

from the disease There are now So
cases in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-bnt is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Silver, 5SAc.
Copper. catholics, 12c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
NO SYNDICATE BASEBALL
August Herman Says Move Should
Be Repressed

Be Repressed
Cincinnati, Jan 6-The idea Of
having syndicate baseball" has re-
ceived a body blow from Chairman
August Herman of the National
commission who took the time and
trouble 70 incorporate in his annual
report certain paragraphs about the
idea which even Charles p Taft ad
mits that he likes
Hermann was giving President
Charles w. Murphy of Chicago and
Mr.. Taft, part owner of that club, a
beautiful blowing out of the wat
er. so that the millionaire had moth
ing to do but applaud when asked
how he liked the reference. After
reviewing the conditions of the leag-
lie Mr.. Herrmann's paper reads.
This condition of affairs how
ever. will not continue very long, IF
syndicate baseball' is permitted to
enter the game and | cannot con
ceive that any club owner will diff
fer with me on this subject. If it is
attempted, no matter in what league
or in what city, prompt action must
be taken not only by the national
commission but by every one else
interested in the perpetuation of the
national game to Immediately re-
press it."
Mr.. Hermann says he hopes every
club owner and every fan will read
this, and that it is to be taken as the
corcensus of opinion of baseball on
this subject
Mr.. Taft in an interview on the
question says he thinks Mr. Herr
mann has done the right thing
Il agree with everything Mr. Herr
mann says regarding syndicate BALI
and hope that he and those associa-
ted with him will keep the game
clean from even the slightest concep-
tion Of harm or wrong He has said
nothing there which will make any
man in baseball and who is doing his
level best to make money and a
clean game drop his head
But just the same more than a lit
tie idea OF the attempts Of Taft ant
Murphy in Philadelphia was used in
lnt RAFtetl AlAbl Vi Ahia HtiUAAs
Manager Billy Murray of the
Quakers will have to take his case
to the National League directors be
fore it can be decided by the Nation
al commission. This ruling wa
made this afternoon by the commits
sioners They say that as yet HI
has been awarded no amount by tn
directors and this must be done be
fore the case can be reopened b
| them. All Murray needs is to &c
some sort of a Judgment from tn
b directors Then the commissioner
will hear him.
Tonight President Hermann an
President Johnson gave a big bar
quet to President Lynch at the Sir
/ ton in honor OF his first official Wis
v here. Mr. Lynch said that the Ma
. ional league can be satisfied wit
having better umpires next seaso
than ever before
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
Hardly Hopeless.

II is probably expecting too much
of the lawyers to look for legislation
meaning a curtailment in court ex-
pense from them. And as other PEG
pie don't know how to handle the
question, the case is rather hope
less. Randolph Herald and news
Hardly hopeless with an honest
high-minded bench to enforce court
rules that will make the lawyers do
business.
1t is not new legislation we need
nearly so much as q higher develop
ment of professional competency ana
something of a rise in the standard
of professional ethics, in the bar IL
self. There are many high-class law
yers in Vermont, men of excellent
mind and ability and lofty ideals of
a citizens duty to the public and the
state. They know, without prompt
ing from any newspaper, what their
profession needs, and needs badly. in
order to obtain that warmth of popu.
lar confidence here in Vermont that
the bar as an institution ought to
command. They know that attor-
neys are officers of the courts and,
as such, can help to save the PEG
pies money or TO waste it. They
know that far too many lawyers are
so completely absorbed in their hab-
bitual pettifogging practices for max
ing dollar for themselves that they
are quite willing TO do it at the ex-
pense of the state. And they do
These men, with the upright
bench that Vermont has today, cal.
do wonders toward the reform on
court expenses without the aid of Il
single paragraph of new law. Thu
Vermont Bar Association has all the
potential possibilities of this state
reform within itsef-St. Adams
Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
ROOT DECLINES OFFER
Does not Wish to Head Delegation TO
Visit Buenos Ayres

Washington Jan President
Taft has offered to appoint Senator
Root chairman Of the American dele
CATION to the fourth Pan-American
conference. to be held in Buenos
Ayres next July The president is
anxious to appoint as members Of
the commission eminent men of rec.
ognized experience in Pan-Americah
affairs because of the Importance on
the approaching conference. Sena
tor Root, however declined the Offer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
SCHOOL FOR CERTIFIED NURSES

Six Months Course of Lectures and
Practical Training in Essentials o.
Scientific Nursing. Lectures by "a
Physicians. superintendent a Regis
tered Nurse. Terms very reasonable.
Highest professional standing Apply
Dr. w. o. Stllman, President, Albany,
New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so.
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Sy
rup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold, We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
G. H. Houghton
j. NJ. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. and A. b. Hawkins
B, A. Quinlan, H. G. Woodwork
w. l.. Gokay o. Il. Adams
gEoRoIARA.
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour onlr
VHRoNcg