davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DIED DURING THE NIGHT
Passing of George H. Williams, Last
Surviving Member of President
Grants Cabinet.

Portland, Ore, April fudge
George H. Williams, attorney general
of the United States under President
Grant. and the last surviving member
OF the Grant cabinet, died at his home
in this city last night in the first
month of his sSth year of life. His
death was entirely unexpected and
came during the night, his relatives
having no int.mation of his passing
until they went to awaken him at 1880
o'clock this morning.
Judge Williams gave I'D active work
several years ago because of poor
health, but his condition had not occa-
stoned alarm. He contracted slight
cold a few days ago. but was able to
attend 2 theatre on Saturday, was in
his usual spirits on Sunday, and re-
tired at his usual hour last night with
out showing any symptoms to warn
his family Of his approaching end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

but they were all afraid their wire serv-
ice would be cut Off
Today a reass uring message was sent
to each commission house in the city,
from st. Louis, notifying them the only
firms the government intended to attack
were those with offices in the District
of Columbia, and that the St Louis and
Pittsburg houses were immune.
New York. April 4-Search was kept up
here today for several individuals indicted
Ia connection with the governments anti
bucket shop crusade. Four Of them were
supposed TO be in this city.
The word went out semi-officially that
investigation of alleged bucket shop opera
tions here was by no means finished.
Close watch was being kept. it was said,
for stock transactions OF a doubtful char
acter and, despite the difficulty of get
ting evidence of "bucketings orders, it
was believed that definite action was ike
~ TO -S<veiop shortly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

-Four persons yet remain to be appre-
hended. their names, according 20 the de-
partment of justice, being William p.
Iillis. Edward S. Beggs and Robert A.
Guy. at New York. and Joseph Gaskins
a. baltimore. The officials say they have
no doubt these persons will be arrested
soon.
Cincinnati April 4-There were no dis
tsrbing signs in alleged bucket shop cir
eIes In Cincinnati today. The half-dozen
commission houses. the one wire house
aud the one straight bucket house that
does not depend wires of any kind,
except the ticker. were all busy, and the
notoriesy given them by the proposed
government expose did not seem TO hurt
them in the leas-.'
Early al OF the commission houses
wired out-of-tOWn concerns, one is ST.
Louis and the other in Pittsburg None
of the commission houses feared a raid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
BODY FOUND IN A DITCH
Mysterious Death of Fred S. Cone,
Prominent California Mason and
Elk, at Reno.

Reno, New, April 4-The swollen
and bruised body Of Fred S. Cone, a
prominent Elk and Mason of Alameda.
Cal; and interested in lands in this
state, was this morning found in the
Riverside mill ditch by Paul d. Rob-
erts, manager of the Riverside Mill
company. The body was caught in
some rub bish in the ditch
Whether the man was murdered,
committed suicide or fell into the ditch
by accident is not known at this time.
but the probabilities are that he was
robbed and thrown into the ditch
There was a wound on his face just
above his nose and his face was badly
swollen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
METHODIST AND CATHOLIC
EXCHANGE HEATED WORDS
Archbishop Ireland Says Ro-
man Methodist Mission is
Vile and Dishonest.

~%<%%%%%<<<<@
= St. Paul, April Archbishop Ire =
y land, after reading the report from =
Rome concerning the Roosevelt Vati- =
= can Incl lent, made the following =
= statement to the Associated Press: =
of one thing I am certain-the =
y Methodist propaganda in Rome Is so Z
\ vile, 80 calumnious in its assaults on =
y the Catholic faith, so dishonest in its y
= methods to win proselytes, that the =
\ holy father is compelled by the vital =
\ principles of his high office to avert =
, at all cost the slightest movement on =
y his part that might, directly or in =
\ directly, be interpreted as abetting y
: the propaganda, or approving, even y
= by implication, its purposes and tao y
y ties.
Since the Fairbanks incident, l y
! have received from Rome most reli- =
y able data. that more than justify any =
: statement / have heretofore made, >
: or may al any other time be pre- y
= pared TO make, with regard TO this =
\ Methodist propaganda Indeed, the =
y Methodist minister in Rome, Rev.
: Mr. Triple, i'm his address the Sun y
; day after the Fairbanks incident. y
= gave an all-sufficient indication of its 4
= rarcorous spirit and of the egregiOus =
! calumnies to which it resorts. y
= How far Cardinal Merry del Val Z
b had reason to suspect, from the.%
= movements of the Methodists them =
= selves, or otherwise, that there was =
= peril lest Mr.. Roosevelt might even y
\ unwittingly be entangled in their =
y meshes, / am not in position to y
, say" =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

ers Of the TWO elevators on the Missouri
Pacific right Of way, constructed their
own elevator but the railroad officials
refused TO give them switching facilities,
as required by the act OF 1896
The state thereUpOn brought action to
recover the penalty imposed By the stat
ute. Judgment for $500 was awarded the
state. From this an appeal was taken
TO the supreme court.
Justice Holmes, in announcing the opin-
ion OF the supreme court. held the law
unconstitutional.
However he said it was agreed that
the law had been eEnended so as to give
the railroads compensation for the TAX
ing Of their property. He had looked
at the statute as amended and found this
was so, yet, as the case before the court
originated before these amendments be.
came effective, the decision OF the Ne
braska courts must be reversed, withous
lcoatiaUed on Page F>~o-l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Methodist Pastor in Rome ir
G!ee Over the Roosevelt
Incident.
Observation-Disclosures


Rome April 4-The Rev MIR Tip =
= pie, pastor of the American Meth .
= odist church in Rome, after being re- =
y celved by Mr.. Roosevelt, issued a =
= stateDent. expressing the greatest =
= satisfaction that the eX-President did =
= not have an audience with the pope. =
y While the work of MethOdism in :
= Rome" says the statement, started =
= the rlmpus. il is no longer a QUes- =
y ton of Methodism or any other ism, =
= but of liberation Nh Roosevelt has =
= struck a blow for twentieth century =
= Christianity.
'sThe Representatives of two great =
= republics have been the ones to put =
y the Vatican where i beionSs- Pres =
y ident Loubet refused to aceede TO +
= Vatican conditions, and now Mr. 2
= Fairbanks and Mr.. Roosevelt come y
= TO maintain the dignity and indepen- y
= dence of American manhood in the =
y face of Vatican tyranny
1.-THE Vatican is Incompatible with =
! republican principles This is bit =
= ter dose for patriotic Catholics in y
= America to swallow. I wonder how =
= many doses of this sort they will =
= take before they revolt Is Cathol- =
y icism in America to be American or y
= Romanish? If Romanish. then every =
\ patriotic American should rise to y
= crush it. for Roman Catholicism IS =
= the unccmpromising foe of freedom. =
= After the Fairbanks episode the z
+ Methodists never dreamed the Vati- =
: can would commit a similar blunder =
! with Mr. Roosevelt. That it has done y
! so has added proof that the policy y
= prevailing there is the same yester- y
+ day. today and forever. The Vatican 2
= is the Vatican. The world advances, =
= but the Vatican never.
3 Americans can now better under =
! stand how it is the Roman church y
! has lost France and IS losing Spain =
\ and Austria.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
TWO TRAMPs KILLED.

Goshen. Ind, April blinded and
smothered by the heavy spray dashed
up from the trough between the tracks
Of the Lake Shore railroad as a focomo-
tive took water, two young men who
were riding on the blind" end of the
baggage car, fell beneath the wheels
today and were killed. They were Wal
ter Packer and August Walcklegir of
Elkhart.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
NURSE HAS HIM IN TOW
Wealthy and Aged Arizona Man
cIddy With One Foot in Grave.

I'll Paso. Tex. April To-day 1t was
discovered that an aged man and a
young woman who had been stopping
at q hotel under an assumed name,
were John Scanion, q wealthy mine
owner and business man of Tucson.
and Miss Marion Ma1arlxy, a trained
nurse Both had disappeared some
months ago.
Miss Aaiarky and Scanlon talked
freely to the hotel proprietor today,
both declaring Seanlon had transferred
his property TO the nurse and voiun-
tarily placed himself in her care.
Learning that Tucson parties were
about to have them arrested charging
ScanIon with insanity and the nurse
with kidnapping him. they left hurried
~ for Guadalajara tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
As TO RIGHTS OF RAIL WAYS
Nebraska Law Declared UncOnsh-
futonQl and Halt Called on
Arkansas Courts.

Washington April 4-Emphazng the rights of railroads the
States today declared unconstitutional
Nebraska requiring railroads build switches all grain
along their upon request and called halt the attempt
penaze interstate railroad supply
enough o accommodate interstate traffic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
FOUR PERSONS YET REMAIN
TO Be CAUGHT BY OFFICERS
Twenty three Bucket Shop People
So Far Rounded Up By
Government

Washington April 4-Tweny three persons
connection with the operations of bucket shops the District Column
ba last Saturday department of Justice Assur
been given that two other
this jurisdiction tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
lNsoLVENT BROKERS'

Chicago. April burns Yantis. an
important cash corn house doing bust
ness on the board of trade here, ap-
piled for receiver today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CONGER ALSO
RESIGNS HIS SEAT
Mon Who Brought Bribery Charges
Against Senator Aids Follows
the Latter into Private Life.

Albany Y April Arising question of personal privilege
the tonight Senator Benin COng after reading statement
in which he declared he fully realized that result of the Aids
berry charges his usefulness legislator end handed
resignation Lieutenant Governor White duplicate
filed with the secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
used things" that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
THE METALS.

Silver, 52laO.
Copper, cath, lSc.
Lead, per 100 Bs., $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
PROGRAMME FOR
CONSERVATION MEETING.

The program for the conservation
meeting to be held at the capitol
throne room on November 1G under
the joint auspices Of the board Of
agriculture and forestry and the
Ilanters association has been nearly
completed.
The object Of the meeting is to
bring home TO the members of the
planters association and others. e
cardinal points of conservation as
they affect local conditions.
MarstOn Campbell president Of the
board Of agriculture, will preside and
so far as chosen, the following gen
tlcnIen will speak:
aRalph S. Hosmer, superintendent of
forestry, on THE part played By the
fI'Cst IN conservation"
Dr.. y. V. Wilcox, on 1.-THE conser-
yhuon Oi health; what the individual
and the corporation can do"
Al1nzo Gartley, on THE dury Q:
water IN developing power"
|hcgc addresses are to be confined
{" ten minutes duration each. Other
subjects selected are Economy IN
the we Of surface waters" and THE
right use Of artesiaE supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
BRIGHT EDITORS

II is lucky for the young King Of
Portugal that be has no wedding iD.
yitanons Hartford Times
The dynamidng Of its plant Is a big
story that no newspaper wants 10 see
break lOose.--Atlanta Georgian.
A yice-president Of the United states
is happier VINO realizes that be n
purely Ornamental.-Ch Chicago News.
Well, anyway, MI Hearst appears u
have had better sense than 20 run for
governor again.-Jersey CITY Journal
King Manuel II will not be twenty
one until November 10. lie has ample
time yet 10 learn a trade.-BostoT
Globe
AS we understand II, President Taf
went 10 WinoDa not 10 praise Jaw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

ney, but 10 bury him.-St Louis Re
public.
Probably the most fortunate mem
Der Of the Cabinet Is Secretary Dick
inson. lie IS over IN Picking. Wash.
ingtoB Herald.
His newspaper having been blown
up, Gen. Otis Is now arrested. A not
unfamiliar police prOcedure.-Ricb
mOnd Virginian.
st. Louis boasts that her increase In
population Is natural Well, New
York's Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News and Courier.
The mistake Of Senator LOrimer's
political life was IN not Joining the
Rough Riders. Much h forgiven
Rough Riders.-Life.
Burlington lost 100000 on it's din
ingcar service last year. The walters
ought 10 split fees with the company
Wall Street journal.
The rewards offered at Los Angeles
are large enough 10 insure conviction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE.

The attractions at Haleiwa are snf.
ficient 10 keep one there. The hotel
is one Of the best in the territory
from every point Of view. As a place
for rest nothing in the islands COM
pares with It, On one side Is a land.
scape broken by tall mountains and
on the other a marine view that is
always beautiful The cuisine and ser.
vice in the hotel, the drives tn .ougb
the country and the opportunities fer
indulgence in sports are unexcelled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

an day at and fused aud wrangod about the of living
like bells ianpl and uniorpyng.
'Our Kids cried. "must live cruss and
THE VILLAGE vail like thunder because he blamed immoral
SA6iiS plumber" We gave the law
iolt that made ID shriyel each orator unloosed
his bolt in uncisil M T." skill could
great IlAme n burning would the Morgan.
heimer u have credit in the said Colonel Seller
all because I'm irampled down Rockefeller I've
mA honeclased by high rents aud i'm want
naughty tyTants! then the the
where we'd been talking remarked You fellows
You'd bi De- walking. Your arguments thin
aud indng aud while wives home splitting
kmdmg The putOcIat hold his with pomp bunting
bur he is better than the jay who's always grunngr
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

even IT they 90 not result IN aeuec-
ton Milwaukee Journal
The fact that the republicans have
carried Lisbon doesn't seem 10 encour-
age the various G. o. p. parties over
here much.-Newark News.
Apparently. to secure the safety Of
spectators al an automobile road race
guards would prove less useful than
/ cyclone cellars.-Proyidence Bulletin.
The Vanderbilt cup race this year
claimed its usual quota of human
lives. Aviation is a safe and sane
sport compared with this Vanderbilt
anair.-Dulutb Herald.
Amateur detectives are hunting dy-
; namiters Of Los Angeles Times in such
throngs that they hamper regulars.
But there's always chance they'll
stumble over something. - Newark
Star
Mr. Roosevelt declines to try an
aerODlane because IL might be thought
sensational These Overdellcate scrL
pies have kept the Colonel out OF a
good deal Of fun first and last.-New
York world.
IN picturing the Independence Lea
que as the hope Of New York state,
Sir. Hearst's artist places the sword in
the left hand Of his armored knight
LOOKS az # he might cut himself
Boston Herald
The New York Mail Is publishing a
series on What Sacrifices Men Have
Made for Women" which leads M to
suspect that the editor of the Mail has
been trying 10 match a sample of rib
sbOn.-Baltlmore Sun.
William Lorimer, Mrs. Bellamy
StOrer, William Barnes, Jr., and the
editor Of the New York Evening Post
ought to meet in convention, and for
mally launch the "HitHim-Again"
party. Baltimore Sun.
lnsurgent republicans by the way,
appear to be making a great deal of
trouble in Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Hearsts decision not to support
Roosevelt will have Roosevelts sup
pOrt.-BaldmOre Sun.
But those ambitious automobile rae
ers should have borne In mind that
the Vanderbilt cup was not set up as
a trophy to be won by the chauffeur
who could do the greatest amount of
killing.-.Salt Lake Tribune.
The declaration that the Maine cleo
ton has but local Significance" re-
minds one enthusiastic Democrat of
the story OF the belated passenger
who tried to get accommodations on
the ark after the beginning Of the
storm. TOO late, said Noah, every
room is taken" We'll" said the tardy
person, 1T is only going to be a local
shower, anyway."-Boston Transcript.
II is rumored in Washington that
after reforming the Republican Party
and doing other odd jobs, Mr. Roose.
welt will start in search Of the ten lost
tribes Of Israel; the expenses Of the
trip being borne by DubIic-spirited
private citizens. The tribes in ques
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
WALT MASON.

( ton have not been seen for some
twenty-five centuries and people are
growing anxious about them.-Brook.
Ign Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
NATURAL QUERY

Mrs. Thynn-Dont you think look
plump I'm this gown?
Thynn-Yes Did you have it made
at an upholsterer's?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

The Republican prospects be improving day by
da Yet the workers saccn their efforts through over
confidence humang have answer the unconscoab
appeals to prejudice Democrats making but lett IN
answered taken for by enough unthnng people to
make mischief in the ballot box
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

That government by commission gag being oyeworked Nobody
knows what and nobody viii be scared by the threat OF It,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
A Bank Letter
To The Ladies.

Women sometimes dread transact
ing business with bank. They are
not familiar with banking methods,
In many cases, and many may have
had experiences which have not
made the thing they feared any
easier. Such women always leave
this bank smiling and happy, dread
all gone and glad to came again.
The reason is we take special pains
with women patrons. If there is
an little detail about transaction
not wholly clear to them we take
special pains to make it clear, it
having long been our experience tha,
extra time with a woman customer
never fails to result satisfactorily
both to the woman and the bank.
We invite the account of women as
surfing them at all times OF most
gentlemanly and respectful treatment
gladly giving careful attention to ev
cry item OF business placed in oul
hands We are always glad to have
them consult us at any time upon
matters concerning their business af
fairs and will be glad to advise OF
suggest as our best Judgment di.
rects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
HERE THURSDAY
ON LONG AUTO JOURNEY.
A. E. JEWELL, WIFE AND SON,
OF cREsBARD, S. D., PASSED
THROUGH THIS CITY THURS.
DAY ENRoUTE TO MIAMI.

A. q. Jewell, wife and son, of
Cresbard, S. D.. were in the city fol
few hours Thursday on their way
to Miami.
Mr.. Jewell and his family had
made the journey from Cresbard IN
a Buick-10. They left home the 9th
o. last October and had very pleas
ant trip. finding the roads compare
lively good all along their route,
With the exception of those in
Southern Georgia and some sandy
stretches between Jacksonville and
Daytona.
They made several stops along
the way, spending three weeks in
Atlanta, Ga. They were very much
pleased with Daytona and win re-
turn later in the season and spend
some time here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
FEAR TROUBLE IN HONDURAS:
UNITED STATES IS WATCHING,
BRITISH CRUISER on WAY
TO DEMAND An INDEMNITY.
STATE DEPARTMENT BELIEVES
THAT UNCLE SAM HAS RIGHT
TO SPANK THE LITTLE LATIN
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-The state
department. is today closely watch.
ing Ceiba. Honduras, because of cab.t
adVices that the British cruiser Bril-
liant is bound for that port to com.
pei Honduras to pay indemnity for
tie murder of Jamaican negro, a
British subject, by the government
officials.
A month ago the British guuboat,
scnla, demanded this indemnity, but
the commander failed to impress the
Honduras government officials It
il reported now that should the in
demnify be refused the cruiser, Bril-
liant, will sieze the customs house.
The state department considers
that the United States alone has the
privilege ti spanking the delinquent
Latin-American republics, by right of
precedent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

~ V - nn
I &, E 80 e''1pl',y*7s y lne poseoIIDce
80 o<acn = Christmas ls not
e.u - nappy auncl pstion. Wnlle
sAS euousnt u Tue happiness TINS
s sledeest q ai seasons brings to
otnels may cause the posta1 clerks
hes1It % leap win Joy, YET the dreary
9 ofA AZ detlde usually makes the
approach dreaued.
in add1tion 20 the bulky packages
Nnlch are sent Dy the ton through
|tpe nalfs az tnls ulme there are
- : N''ls u Eteels ana 0nIlsseInas
ts,sscatos y De manned ana Ine iiIe
g en1 Ms Z Nno ns'luie lne MANS
lioM NJ" % tue emu o. the year VIII
us' one - colss.aas eoli unuer neasy
1u1uel.s nalaale tue Inl lse4n as'
8 .a''su'ne aua :. A'ns11 aseip "l1 De le-
- = - p.As s'.sA1s poee1.
= ens on-'eu osa'sS anu 1n,es VIZ
De .ns 'aS 81 ene - eo1a o1a4'on
s ons.c oam : e'ees sysss
- : - ~ 80 - 80
80 e = -. 80 .>,A'. Ho~ -
- S1o . ueu = e..sn 1..''s - -
80 80. -,
- =. 49,, 81, 49,. ~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
MUCH SNOW IN OHIO
WRITES GEO. WEAVER,

In renewing his subscription, Geo
=. Weaver, writing from Urbana
Ohio. says.
I'VE are much covered with snow
and read our thermometer at 10 de.
grees, and are painfully reminded
by reading the Gazette-News that we
are II ccgrees too far up on the map
and 80 degrees down ON the Their
mometer to be as content and happy
as Daytona."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
TELL MERCHANTS ABOUT ADS.
YOU NOTICE IN DAILY news,
LITTLE MATTER OF COURTESY
WILL PLEASE BUSINESS PEo.
PIE AND PUBLISHER OF THIS
NEWSPAPER.

The next time you notice some
thing particularly attractive and
which appeals to you among the ad-
sertiselnents in the Daily News col
umnS just mention this to the mer-
chant in whose ad. this appears the
next time you go into his store to
make a purchase of some article
mentioned in the advertisement.
This little matter of courtesy will
please the merchant as well as the
publisher of this newspaper and will
cause you very little inconvenience
From all sources we are receiving
compliments on the good appearance
and neNsy contents OF the Daily
News this season and we know the
newspaper is being more appreciated
by the people of Daytona this year
than it ever has been in previous
seasons. Not only are the readers
appreciating the efforts Of the pub,
Usher to give them a good newspa
per, bud the business men are Just
as appreciative and are showing thei,
appreciation by literally using its
columns as the proper medium
through which to increase their bus
iueas.
The Daily News will miss no op
rortunitics to boost the city and its
interests and the editor will be glad
TO receive any suggestions along this
line.