davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
INSURGENTS STILL AFTER
JOE CANNON'S SCALP

WASHINGTON, April 21.-A movement
WAS launched today by the insurgent Re-
publican members of the house to take
away from the speaker the power 10
appoint the house committees.
Representative Fowler OF New Jersey,
one OF the insurgents. asked immediate
consideration OF resolution Psov'o,nS I'm
10 be composed of Republican and the
other of Democratic members. the duty
of which would be TO designate all MEM
bcrs of house committees.
Immediately the house became scene
of confusion, members anticipating a
repetition OF the stirring scenes enacted
several weeks ago when the insurgents,
cd In removing the speaker from the pow
erful committee on rules
Majority Leader Payne arose TO the
situation and made point OF order
AGAINST the Fowler resolution as not
ssprIyiicged'' Before the speaker could
rule Mr.. Hardwick OF Georgia made a
point of no quorum The doors We're
closed and there was a call OF the house.
Members who had been absent at COM
mlttec meetings when the resolution was
presented camo flocleing into the cham
ment added to the confusion, The
speaker finally obtained some semblance
OF order and announced that 27o MEM
bers were present.
speak on his resolution. He announced
that he did not wish consideration OF the
resolution until May l, but desired 10
have II referred TO the committee on rules
and TO have II como up before the house
as q privileged matter on the date men
toned
The speaker promptly decided that the
resolution was not In order, but said he
was waiting TO hear arguments on the
point.
,rhc tension was relieved by Mr., Fowler
saving he would withdraw the resolution
land deposit IT in the basket" The hop
per system for bills and resolutions pre-
walls In the house.
Mr. Fowler, his resolution In hand.
walked to the clerks desk and placed II
in the basket. the speaker having In
formed him that, not being privileged, 1t
would have 10 take the regular course
Derisive laughter from the regular Re
publicans greeted this action.
"Sope forty minutes OF tho time OF the
house have been consumed at this stage
of the session." shouted Speaker Can
non above the confusion. "and now the
gentleman wirhdraws his resolution and
says he puts it In the basket"
The emphasis which Uncle Joe" put
on the Says he again provoked laugh
ter, In which both the Republicans and
Democrats joined.
The speaker had some difficulty In re-
storing order, and used his gavcl vigor-
Continued Oh Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
BURNING OF OIL TANK
MAKES A GREAT FIRE

OAKLAND. Cal. April 21--Illuminat
ing the country for miles around. one of
the large tanks of the Standard Oil COM
bec3mo ipnitod early today is stIil burn
ng furlously tonight. but tho danger OF
the flames spreading to other tanks and
reservoirs has ceased. Tho burning oil
burst from the tank late this afternoon
and sea OF fire began spreading In the
yards.
More than 500 mon arc working on a
large dyke which Is being thrown up
around the reservoir, and this. IL is bo-
ieved. will effectually check the flames.
Fully 900 barrels OF oil were con-
tanned in the reservoir and il is estl-
mated that it will furnish fuel for the
| flames for three days. The loss Is said
to be S200,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
HYDE Murder Trial Develops
New Sensations as the Case
Progresses.
PROSECUTION IS AROUSED
AS PAPERS ARE MISSING
Miss Pearl Keller. Nurse, Is On
Stand All DaI in Telling
Her St9ry.

KANSAS CITY, April 2l.-Rigorous
investigation Of tho disappearance of
the states documentary evidence III
the Hyde murder case, which fcll into
the hands of the defense s counsel yes
torday, was ordered by Prosecutor Vlr.
gi! Conlsling today.
New developments in the case, the
most important of which was the state
ment of Rubin T. Garrett, the man
who lost the papers, that he did not
drop them at the point where they are
said TO have been found, moved the
prosecution TO renewed action.
81 am far from satisfied these pa
pers were lost said Mr.. Conkling to
night. Neither do mean 10 say they
were stolen. But ] have several men
investigating tho mattcr and sensational
developments are likely TO follow
Miss Pearl Keller, a nurse, was the
only witness at the trial today. She
completed her direct testimony at the
end of the morning session. Attorney
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Dr. Hyde,
cross examined her in the afternoon,
Attorney Walsh was unable to shake
her testimony, except on few minor
OBl3lISs Eoue WAS tdlUl LHIouSuOuI tHp
time she was in the witness chair.
Tells of Epidemic.
AS the defense desired Miss Keller
to give all her testimony for the state
today, she was allowed to tell of the
typhoid epidemic in the Swope resi-
dence The court permitted the jury TO
der it stricken out if later develop
mcnts proved it irrelevant TO the death
Of Colonel Swope.
The most important feature Of her
testimony was that Miss Margaret
Swope's symptoms on the morning DIR.
Hyde is said to have poisoned her were
similar to those of Colonel Swopr just
before he died.
On cross examination Mr., Walsh
proved shortly before the typhoid cpl
demic at DR.. Swope's residence the
plumbing which was supposed 10 carry
away the waste was torn out because
it, did not work, 1t also developed that
the contents OF the stomach of Miss
Margaret Swope were left for some time
before examination.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys today made an
other unsuccessful attempt TO secure
the letters and documents that passed
between John &. Paxton and the chem
ist who made the Swopc analyses Mr.
w alsh SAID tneso papers would prove
his contention that no poison was found
in the ejecta Of Margaret Swopc or in
the capsule whioh.Dr, Hyde threw away
when he left the Swope residence De
cember 81.
Most startling Of all the features of
| Miss Kcller's story was her assertion
| that the convu]sion suffered by Mar
garet Swope on December 18th was sim
| liar TO the attack that preceded Colonel
| Swope's death. The state charges that
on this day DR., Hyde poisoned Margaret
| Swope.
Just before the noon adjournment
Mrs. Hyde became deeply interested in
the testimony Of the witness and
| leaned forward several times to coach
her husband Is attorneys.
Frank 2. Walsh announced he would
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Author and HumOrist
|ISSes Away After LiRger-
ing Illness.
RI TROUBLE AND
BROKEN HEART ALSO
! Ne My Classes Last
|rds of Man Whose Name
/ Is Household Word.

DINO. Conn, April ol.-Samuel
|orne Clemens Mark Twain died
|nIy at $50 o'clock tonight OF angina
Rs. He lapsod into coma at 3
l. this afternoon and never recov-
|.onsciousness. Vt was the end OF
|loutworn by grief and acute agony
|S.
|erday was bad day for tho lit
|3t of anxious watchers at the bed
For long hours the gray, aquiline
rs lay moulded In the inertia Of
|fEhIle the pulse sank steadily, but
h night Mark Twain passed from
into The first natural sleep he
nown since he returned from Ber-
Land this morning he awoke re-
Il. even family cheerful. and in
asession Of his faculties.
ecognizcd his daughter Clara (Mrs.
|Eabrilowitsch), spoke a rational
r two, and feeling himself unequal
persation. wrote out in pencil
b me my glasses"
p were his last words.
Az them aside, ne sank first into
b and later into final unconscious
3 Death Unexpected.
Ia was no thought at the time,
F7r, that the end was so near. At
b ck Dr. Robert Ha1sey, who had
3ntinuousIy in attendance. said:
IClemeES Is not so strong at this
Is he was at the corresponding
Yesterday, but he has wonderful
and he may rally again"
[,f Bigelow Paine. Mark Twain's
Ether and literary executor, said
hller who desired 10 inquire for
|-iemens: Il think you Will not
E5 call often again."
Evtheless Mr.. and Mrs E. M
4. who had come UP from New
70 give their love in person. left
ED, Mr.. Clemens's house, without
|-F wero taking the train 10 New
sain. Mrs. Loomis was Mr.. Glenn
ASorite niece: and Mr. Loomis IS
esident OF the Lackawanna rail-
|, Eiy, Jarvis Langdon. nephew:
"a run up for the day. left even
and wholly uuinforncd.
|3e deathbed wore only Mrs. Ga
fBch (Clara Clemens), her hus-
f 9r. Robert Halsey, DIR. Quintard.
Bigelow Paine, who Will write
Z TwHin's biography, and the two
|t'nurses.
III Oxygen Failed to Aid.
|K1k OF oxygen still stands, uncalled
~ Redding station. Oxygen was
yesterday, and the physicians ex-
II 1t was OF no value, because the
r action OF the heart was so dis
There was only an extreme
Il frcasing debility, accompanied by
I Respiration.
"a pectoris is a paroxysmal afreo-
I; The chest, battling and obscure of
|lIlf characterized nv severe pain,
fs and deep depression OF spirit.
Pm is severe and OF an oppressive,
|css or stabbing character. The ct
r Fogress In frequency and sever
IN uncertain intermissions, some-
rs long duration. TO a fatal tcrmi-
q Twain did not die in anguish,
r7s soothed his pain. but in his
hl 3 OF consciousness the mental
lon persisted. On the way up from
ra. he said to Albert Bigelow
|e rFho had been his constant com
4 In Illness:
/ Is a bad job. Well, we'll never
r. push with it,
|tt Iore once more and longing for
sanity Of tho New England hills.
on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 3:15
A. NJ. ON SATURDAY

Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
Campbell.)
April 22-Halley comet risos
today, 1920 a. m.; rises tomorrow,
S:l5 a, III. Sun rises SOC r, m.
To be seen daily growing more
and more immense in the east be-
fore daybreak and steadily ap-
preaching the earth The comets
speed today, about 1913 miles per
minute.
This is mean tjmc-cssentially
correct for any location,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Freddie Gebhardt', Diving.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Frcdcrlck Geb-
hardt active In the social and club life
Of New York, Baltimore, Washington and
other cities. is reported to be dying to-
night. Mrs, Gcbhardt has been sum-
moned from washington
Freddie" Gcbhardt attracted much at
tentlon and talk a score OF years ago
by his marked attentions To Miss Lilly
Iangtry. tho English actress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
MISS EDITH SUTHERLAND
H0N0RED AT CAPITAL
Snecial 10 Tho Trlbune.

SpcclaI 10 THO IrIDUnc,
WASHINGTON. April 2l,--Miss Edith
Sutherland. daughter OF Senator Suthcr-
land OF Utah who Is to be married next
Wednesday TO Robert Elmore OF New
York, il being shown much social at
tention in Washington society preceding
the event, Miss Boutelle daughter of
Congressman Boutelle of Chicago. gave
a luncheon today In Miss Sutherland's s
honor Among the guests who are here
for the wedding s Miss virginia Bcntty
of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Index to Today's Tribune
Departments,
Domestic.

. Mark Twain is dead.............. l =.
Smoot measure under protcSt.s... / =
Pinchots policies attacked. ......l1 =
: Crooked work in Hyde case int- =
ud'eo -...:' 's...sss... =
: Cummins talks all day on rail- =.
tOdn ON -..rb.....-..~. l i,
: Bold holdup OF Oak saloon at =.
ldrk tlly e.-....,...... | -
!.
: Local =
: Leo Windcr stabbed by crazcd =.
Mexican IN Wyoming ,.........16 =.
: Another suspect in street car hold =
up arrested ...............,....l6 d. l6 y
: Woman dcfles juvenile court Of x
. Another scrap over poles ........ 1G i
: Sporting News. !.
: Joe ChoynsM arrives to train :.
Jtill lNS s-..-ss.s~ u .,
" Jack Johnson starts for Frisco l. ..
: High school beats Fort Douglas :,
TO .. .......>.ss.. IL -
: No funds for Salt Lake team. .... l. y.
q. - - =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
BOLD ROBBERY
Of PARK SALOON
Two Unmasked Armed Men Hold
Up Oak Bar and Twenty
Occupants.
GET AWAY WITH RICH
HAUL OF ABOUT $500
Good Description of HOldupS
Secured and Arrest Is
Probable.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April 22-Two armed but
unmasked highwaymen boldly entered the
Oak saloon on Main street at 12:45 o'clock
Friday morning and lined the twenty
occupants of the saloon up in the back
room, tapped the faro bank and roulette
game from which they procured $500 in
gold and silver, and then made good their
| escape.
The owner OF the saloon, Henry SprigSs,
at l o'clock this morning. notified the
Salt Lake police department and the
county sheriff of the holdup, furnishing
both with good descriptions Of tho mon,
following which he announced that re-
ward OF 5000, $3.50 apiece, would be paid
for the holdups. dead or alive,
Round Up Occupants.
Entering the saloon one Of the holdups
went into the adjoining restaurant, and.
getting the waiter. jack Sullivan,
brought him into the saloon while his
partner stood guard over the saloon oc-
the bartender BIZ Berry, from behind
the bar, and the two holdups then
marched the twenty men into the room at
the rear. in which were the faro bank
and the roulette game.
While one OF the holdups stood guard
over the mon the other started TO work.
$40 and $50 gold pieces. while from the
| roulette game he obtained about 5000 in
| quarters, half dollars and dollars, raking
| the whole into n sack he carried,
my names Kid Parker said the
| man with the sack, as he quit taking the
| money from the games. Backing through
| the front door onto the street. the hold
ups then fled
The holdups did not moest the cash
| register In which was something Hike
| SIS neither did they search any OF the
| occupants Of the saloon. They also left
about SIS In silver in the roulette game.
Descriptions of Holdups.
The holdup who proclaimed himself
20 he kid" Parker is about 30 years Odd,
! weighs approximately 100 pounds. is five
| feet eight inches in height, is OF dark
| complexion, has light muEtache, and
wore dark stiff hat and a dark suit OF
| clothes.
| The other man IS about 50 years old.
weighs approximately l76 pounds, is five
| feet ten inches in height. Is smooth
| sl.aven. wore n black soft hat, dark coat
and n light pair Of corduroy trousers.
| Neither man wore Il vest,
| The men had been hanging around the
saloon all day, to get tho lay Of tne
| land going far as 10 take a hand in
a game or two OF poker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

ADVERTISE, and thrive, a
brief bit of business advice that
merits needing. No business Is
success that doesn't grow, and no
business can continue TO grow that
isn't advertised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

ADVERTISING is the magic
||the business world. Judi
|nsly employed 1T works
|hders III business building.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
OBSERVATIONS

he trail watch out!
like friendly
like oVerou
when the sur
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
THE STAGE

No comedy or play of recent years
has received more praise at the hands
of the New York critics than lis
Matrimony a Failure?" which comes
10 the Detroit Opera house, Monday
Nov. IA. The critics were unanimous
in their laudations OF Leo Ditrich-
sSeins adaptation from the German.
The piece has been not only an artis-
tic, but a commercial success OF the
greatest kind. The original cast and
production will be seen here under
the direction of David Belasco, the
original producer of the comedy.
FRITZ Scheff, who comes TO the Gar
rick, next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, for the first
time as a Shubert star, will sing the
role of Yum-Yum in a notable re-
vival OF the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, THE Mikado." The role OF
Ko-Ko, will be in the hands OF Digby
Bell, who has played the Ko-koin
many productions in the past. Frank
Rushworth will be Nanki-Poo; Her
bert Waterous, Pooh Bah Arthur Gun
ningham, the Mikado; Charles Airing,
Pish-Tush: Kate Condor, Katisha,
and Marie Rose, Peep DO.
Frank Mcintyre and his grip will
arrive in the Detroit Opera house,
Thursday evening, for a weekend en-
gagement in THE Travelling Sales
man" This play has been seen here
before and the memory of its good
humor, fun and amusing situations
will undoubtedly attract large audi
ances on the occasion OF its present
visit.
Eddie Foy. Emma Carus and large
company will bring the musical pro-
duction up and Down Broadway TO
the Garrick theater, Thursday eve
ming, for three evening performances
and a Saturday matinee. The piece
is said 10 be a rollicking. tuneful re-
view of the shows of the past year,
including plenty of singing, dancing,
burIesque, travesty and attractive
stage pictures.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's brief en-
gagement of two performances In the
Detroit Opera house, Thursday and
Friday evening, Nov. II and Is, Will
be followed by a comedy with music,
The Girl OF My Dreams" which will
be seen Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Nov. 49, Those well-known
vaudeville funmakers, Johnny Hyams
and Leila Mcintyre, have the princi-
pal roles. The comedy was written
by three young Chicagoans, Wilbur
Nesbit. Otto Hauerbach and Karl
Hischna, and ran all last summer in
Chicago.
Those who insist that only the slap
stick variety of humor gets hearing
I'm vaudeville theaters, will be given
a distinct setback in their theories
next week, when Albert Whelan
makes his second visit TO the Temple
This whimsical entertainer from Aus
tralia Is famed for his polite" COM
edy. On his previous appearance IN
Detroit his quiet refinement and en-
gaging personality quickly won the
whole audience. He responded 10 en-
core after encore in way so original
that the god" way up In the gallery,
and the pretty bud down in the box
were equally sorry to see his tall
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

NatonaI righteousness begins with the
nswspaper that advocates It. The Times
prints no fraudulent ads.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

was kept of 500 seriously sick babiI
brought there from the crowd4
tenements OF New York and treat4
with an abundance OF sunshine an
clean food. The results showed thu
recovery followed In 594 cases, or 4
per cent. II was then planned
carry the Sea Breeze idea to III
mothers and children who could nj
go TO Sea Breeze. A strong crops
visiting nurses enlisted, and made Il
canvass OF the upper East Side ten|
ment districts In search OF opportu|
tiles TO aid these unfortunate mothet
and children. By visiting 112,0t
homes they were able to find $500
mothers who were sorely In need
assistance. These mothers agreed
cooperate with the nurses in their d
forts to save the babies, and were II
structed in all the details OF infai
care. The result was that, althoud
the infant death rate in other SD
lions of the city showed an increa{
that summer over the preceding onl
in the territory covered by the Junif
Sea Breeze workers the rate wd
materially reduced
One OF the gravest dangers thu
besets the pathway OF the baby |
tuberculosis. While stomachic trout
, les are more Immediately fatal, a1
therefore the infant death rate froi
those diseases much higher, yet thol
sands OF consumptives who live b
yond the period OF infancy may trad
their infection back TO their infal
days. A child is sensitive to col
tagion OF all kinds. even under nd
NAL conditions, but especially so
tuberculosis. To make the matte
more serious, tuberculosis is bette
able to hide its presence in the bod
or an infant than In a grown-up, 4
IL is not suspected The characteri|
tic symptoms OF adult tuberculosl
are lacking.
In the handling of tuberculosis
among infants, as we'll as anon
grown-ups, the medical fraternity
handicapped by social condition
which form an effective bar to III
introduction OF methods which migI
wipe II of the list OF dreaded al
eases. Notwithstanding this they al
encouraged in their work by Ii
knowledge that there is an ideal 1
which to aim. Strange to say. tn
ideal comes from the veterinarian
Some years ago a DR.. Bangs decide
he could eradicate tuberculosis in ca
tie. He took herd or infected stoc
and put the healthy members on
farm where there was no tubercul'
sis. AS calves came in the infecte
herd, he Immediately carried them
the non-infected herd, and fed thel
only on non-infected milk, or on pa
teurized milk from infected cows.
this way he gradually increased III
size OF his non-lnfected herd an
diminished the infected herd unit
the latter was exterminated.
course it would be impossible to g
segregate people. or TO take babe
away from infected mothers, but tn
Bangs bovine experiment is cited
physicians as an encouragement
them.
The economic possibilities OF th
baby-saving campaign OF the humal
itarians now in session In Baltimor
are beyond estimate.
Many OF the richest contribution
that have ever been made to huma
welfare were given by men who weT
born In ignorance, poverty and dir
Helped by science and philanthrop
through the unequal fray OF the FRI
years battle for life, thousands othe
wise doomed to an infant grave woul
grow up into virile manhood and vi
! tuous womanhood.
Tomorrow-Cathollc Communities
America.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
ADVERTISING TALK.
(COntiaued From Page One.)

of business methods adopted Il
those newspaper Offices wher'
conscience is potent-to poin
out to them, from my experience
the newspapers that have becom@
POWERFUL INFLUENCES
because they have kept thei
skirts clean.
1t is astonishing how many
newspapers there are in th@
United States today that are in
sympathy with every movement
to lift the standard of business.
They are rigidly applying Tho
principle of the square deal in
their own shops. THEY ARE
MAKING EVERY EFFORT
TO KEEP OUT OF THEM
COLUMNS THE ANNOUNCE
MENTS OF CUISINE S S
SHARKS. '
The Business Mems Science
Club is greatly interested in AID
VERTISING. The members
think that the RELIABLE AID
VERTISING done by reputable
manufacturers and merchants IS
THE SUREST WAY to win the
public's confidence.
AND 1T is.
When trickery gives way-as
it must-to the unquestioned
printed announcement of the
manufacturer or merchant, then
business will become, what it
should always be, the standard
to regulate the code of honesty
for all of the people.
HONEST BUSINESS viii do
as much for the country as HON.
EST religion
10 Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

sounds like curse like overdue
the makes faces at you when the sun
we call them simply the blues
Andn ma call them. they
of a a dsordered brain.
a Blue Devil dresses himself to represent
emorse This kill dearly
accom nothing. Forget IT.
a along rugged up disappointment Get
scheme which you were disappointed and the ue
quickly his hole
Still others in the shape OF
nine Devils are persistent obske the devil
unless
have foodand should refuse to fur
So it behoOves you to decline
relieve OF much the
punish very worst enemy
the sale the interior department has
made such terms that the
the who ought to have them
w The terms Ballnger should be
THIS contased with the terms onered by the government
to the makes the governments IT.
rigated farms
The man this oklahoma land is
of the purchase price cash
irrigated land oneenth In
The man Oklahoma land second
months complete his purchase In eighteen
land is given ten
The Oklahoma land cent
irrigated lands interest on de-
The indian lands will be
land single purchaser can Sc
Gu
nos single purchaser the large tracts
purchaser bidding with $o0 in his pocket he
and with the ability to raise the "hoe $oo
Wit hin months -
This settler will be secured by the specuatOrs
and the big grazing companies $50. n,
what the public mas learned 10 expect
-, -. = Il, -. .An..na. .,
for opportunity for independence is
CRIME
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE.
AdmIrer of tho Best Policy.

To the Editor of The Tines was
immensely pleased with your editor
ial on Saturday, on the suffrage ques-
ton. We enjoy the editorial very
much, more in fact, than any other
section, but the paper is all good. and
your policy OF honesty and justice
must certainly bring good results, al
though perhaps 1t is slow work at
The Detroit times., 1910-11-10

first educating the public. You are
bound to win. With best wishes for
your deserved success and thanking
you for your most successful reply
to that most vicious article.
r. NJ. ZAHN,
Press Correspondent Of the Detroit
Equal Suffrage Society.
147 Euclid-ave west.