davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
ON HIS TRAVELS
Continued from Pare one,

both countries, and II In thu next year
We can come to an agreement by which
our commercial relations shall become
closer. we shall think ourselves for
tunate.
We have reached time when
neither ought to be envious OF the
other, but each ought to be convinced
that the more prosperous the one. the
more likely the other is to be prosper .
Gus and that the growth of trade Of
one means the growth of the trade OF
the other.
1t is pleasant to see that all the con-
the United States which have been
many in the past, are now settled or
are In course OF settlement by arbi-
tration. This Is the first time i'm the
history Of the two countries when that
could be said"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
KANSAS FULL
Of POLITICS
(ContInued From Page oue.)

not an insurgent Republican. Whenever
IL Is necessary TO use an adjective TO de-
scribe the Republicans. then. before God
viii leave the Republican party and
climb tree or join the Democrats"
Speaker Cannon then too kup the
tariff. and said he had enough OF re-
vision for a long time.
They call me old Stand-patter.' %
said Mr. Cannon. And I think 1 had
as much to do as any other man in
convincing former President Roosevelt
the time had not come to revise the
tariff
But the demand for revision grew.
pledged itself 70 revision OF the tariff.
did not want that kind OF a platform.
but there was only one OF two things to
do As a Republican I was in honor
bound 70 abide by the platform or to
leave the party.
we carried the country. We saw
the trend OF events and we prepared to
revise the tariff. For twelve months
studied the schedules.
The greatest economist in the coun-
try, so far as tariff matters are con-
cerned. n Serene Payne. and he is
chairman Of that committed"
Called Them Democrats.
Discussing the various schedules OF
the Payne-Aldrich bill, Speaker Can
non referred 90 the attitude OF ''Bristow
and Beveridse and all OF those Demo-
Gratis"
',rhs Publishers association demand
ed that the print paper schedule be
lowered and Herman Rider. president
Of the association, told US II we did not
fix that schedule in the right way. they
would pitch the Republican party. as I
phrase II. into hell and they have been
trying to do 70 ever since.
The Payne bill. as 70 passed the
House. reduced the duty on print paper
from six 20 two dollars a ton. but when
the bill got to the Senate. the sena-
tors from the paper manufacturing
states objected and IL was necessary to
compromise. Even La Toilette. that
flaming lighs from Wisconsin opposed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

a reduction OF the print paper duty
ana said 50 was not high enough to
protect the Wisconsin paper mills.
La Toilette, Bristow. Cummins and
their followers call themselves insurg
ent Republicans. They are trying to
lead you Republicans out Of the party
OF Lincoln into the Democratic party.
There Is no insurgent Republican party.
There are only two parties in this
country. the Republican party and the
Democratic party. WIZ do not these
insurgent fellows do like Foss Of Massa-
chusetts. and openly join that Demo-
cratic party? That Is the way they are
headed but they halt on the way"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

the yards At Montreal are lined with
freight which the company IL unable
20 move. An official OF the company
predicts that the entire train service
will be resumed within as hours, bas-
ing his prediction. he said. on the COM
panys apparent ability to get All the
Many OF the men out OF the shops
have taken train service. and the union
officials bitterly denounce the company
for closing the shops AT this time and
thereby throwing 10000 men into idle
ness.
They declare that such a move VIII
thetic strike OF the engineers and teie-
graphers. although there is no indica-
ton OF such a move.
The latest calculation of the number
OF men rendered idle by the strike and
lockout runs to 16.0 900.
Were the arbitrators now There
has been sufficient Aspiration and L
said Vice President Murdoch. when the
proposition OF the minister OF labor for
arbitration OF the Grand Trunk strike
was preached to him.
Vice President Berry Of the the Or
der Of Railway Trainmen, who IL as
sisttng Murdoch, expressed similar
TIe-wp Almost Complete.
Detroit. Mich. July 1s.-The calling
out OF the trainmen and conductors on
the Windsor-Niagara Falls division OF
the Wabash system has resulted in a
complete tte-up OF freight traffic on
the Windsor end Of the line. Passenger
trains are being moved with some delay
Division Superintendent J. d. Sim said
tonight that only Canadian trainmen
were affected, and the employees OF the
wabash system west OF the Detroit
river were In no way concerned in the
dispute.
Tonight II was estimated that at
least 1.S00 employees Of the Grand Trunk
In Michigan have struck or are out OF
work as the result OF the strike.
With the exception OF a few minor
disturbances reported from different
points In the state. the first day OF the
Grand Trunk strike in Michigan was
unmarked by violence Graver troubls
is expected when attempts are made 70
move the freight.
The first local outbreak occurred to-
day when a brakeman on a Port Huron
Detroit train was struck in the face
while standing in the train vestibule
Two OF his teeth were knocked out. and
his face cut badly. The police drove
back the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Paris. July ia guard on the after
noon boat train running between
Dieppe and Paris declares that on July
AZ he took tickets from a couple re
sembling the descriptions of DIR. Grip
pen and the Leneve woman The man.
the guard says, spoke with an American
accent. He did not see in which direc
ton they went on their arrival in
Paris
The guard was shown the last photo
graphs of Crippen and Ethel Leneve
by a Scotland Yard detective, and un-
hesitatingly identified them as the per-
sons he had seen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
A. O. u. HIN SESSION.

Portland, Ore, July 1e.-The forty
seventh biennial convention Of the
Ancient order OF Hibernians was
called to order in this city today, but
adjourned within a few minutes for
the remainder of the day. The only
business transacted was the appoint
ment of a credentials committee.
which viii report tomorrow The
afternoon was spent in automobile and
trolley rides about the city. and to-
night n banquet and ball occurred
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Werr nj RouInCnc.

BOulogne. France. July 19.-The po-
lice have discovered that DR.. Crippen
and the Leneve woman were here for
two days. May 20 and ~. Crippen re-
turned here alone about the end OF
June, and has not been seen since. De-
tectives from Scotland Yard have been
searching lie TOquet. a bathing place
and other resorts near by.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
FUGITIVE IS
SAFE So FAR


or within this city at any moment
would no. cause great surprise.
In a series Of questions which he
proposes to ask Home Secretary
Churchill in the house OF commons.
William ]. Thorn. Laborite. voices
the general dismay at the slackness OF
the police methods which allowed Grip
pen and Miss Lenevo to slip out OF their
hands. although for nine days prior to
the disappearance of the two the au-
thorities had strong grounds for the
suspicion that a crime had been con-
mitted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Varnet Les Bains. July IA man
answering the description of DR.. Grip
pen arrived here Sunday night. He
left almost Immediately for Spain. The
police feared to arrest him without n
warrant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Washington. July 19.-Rhode Island
population. revealed by the thirteenth
census. The announcement for the en-
tire state Is almost ready. and NAV be
made public tomorrow. Special effort
by the census office was made on ac-
count OF some local requirements
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Battle and dine at Saitair.
Feeling bad7 Battle at saltaIr
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Louisville. July 19.-Four thousand
JouisviiIs shop employees OF the Louis
vile e. Nashville railroad were given
a surprise today when they opened
their pay envelopes and found therein
an unsolicited increase of S per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Montreal. July ia new turn was
given 20 the situation in the strike OF
the Grand Trunk railway conductors
and trainmen shortly after noon
BY the receipt Of a dispatch from the
minister Of labor 1t Ottawa offering IN
behalf Of the government to appoint
board OF arbitration IN the trouble be-
tween the company and its employees.
the finding 20 be binding upon both.
and the government 20 bear all ex-
penscs IN connection herewith.
The offer was submitted In the form
o. n letter 10 President Hays Of the
Grand Trunk. and TO the head officials
OF the unions involved. and f. now
under consideration by them
Pressure II Strong.
While there is no intimation Of how
they VIII act upon the offer. 10 is
known that strong pressure II being
brought TO bear upon both sides 10 ac-
cept. 10 IS thought from the fact that
President Hays had already made an
offer 10 arbitrate the difficulty. the
company. at least viii acoedo TO the
Advices from an divisional points OF
the Grand Trunk in Canada and from
Port Huron and Detroit, indicate that
Guilty IN keeping its trains moving than
was at first apparent.
AZ some points no tickets are being
sold because OF the inability OF the
company % guarantee a complete
journey Thus. the train which left
Stratford. ont. FOR Buffalo. at 1915
this morning carried no passengers.
A. Hamilton. a center OF trade union
interests. trouble T. feared as soon as
strike breakers begin 10 appear. and
the police precautions have been re-
doubled.
Yards damned With Freight.
Freight Jams are reported at Toron-
10. Hamilton and other points, while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
MEN Determined
TO GAIN VICTORY
Strike Situation on Grand
Trunk System Hourly
Growing Worse.
REFUSED TO ARBITRATE
ENGINEERS AND TELEGRAPH
Frs MAY ALSO GO OUT.


Montreal. July 1e@vice Presi-
dent Murdock tonight called out
go wabash men opcfatinr trains
Falls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Continuing. Mr.. Murdoch said:
pretending to stand before the cOun-
Try as simple man, favoring low ex-
penditures, he I'm reality has promoted
loot and plumber without stint IL il
would reward his henchmen or serve a
factional end; pretending to a demo-
cratic sympathy and making a display
or homely language and meanest man
ner, he has been the bulwark of every
plot and cabal of the aristocracy to
pie.
Don't be deceived by that imitation
OF the great commoner. He has been a
living, breathing denial of the right Of
TINS people to representative govern
ment ever since his ascension to power.
LOOK at your Speaker. my friends.
stand With me and with your own gap
ing congressman in line your Speak
er comes from his private room.
See the stenographers and clerks and
nlnlons back out OF the room before
him See the crowd. bug-eyed with awe,
watch the departure OF this man from
his privacy. Who has he with him2
LOOK, there goes Joseph G Sibley,
who wrote to Mr.. Archbold of the
standard OIL. have a senator who
wants a thousand; shall / invest?' lie
Is boon companion and an intimate
OF your ruler. Also, touching shoulders
with him as he comes out, Is Billy Lori
mer, boon companion OF this stsunch
defender of party regularity.
Acted n Spy.
Yes, there he goes. and beside him.
elb0wing with the Speaker. Is Lucius
Littauer, the greatest manufacturer of
gloves in the United States. The mouth
piece and representative of whatg OF
Tammany. All night the fourteenth
OF March a light burned in Cannon $
offlce- l know for / was up watching
IL from cubbyhOle Of my own that
/ night and Lucius Littauer was tele-
phoning. l do not know to whom he
was talking.
But do know what happened. And
1 do know that Herbert Parsons. chair
man of the county Republican central
committee OF New York publicly
charged in a statement that bargain
Democrats OF Tammany-for their votes
TO save Cannon.
The next day came the fight-March
10. The old rules were voted down and
suddenly to the establishment OF the
regulars, upon signal from some one
Cannon recognized Fitzgerald. a Tam
many Democrat. who made a motion tC
stop the tide against Cannon, and I SAT
where l could hear Dalzell Of Pennsyl-
Nania turn to the panic-stricken bunch
OF regulars and say. Your vote is aye.
and II was aye
There have been corrupt votes in
the American Congress; there have beer
servile votes I'm the American Congress
/ but i stand here to tell you never was
a more servile and slavfsh vote cast In
your Congress by your Representative
than when; under the lash Of Dslzell
the slave driver of Pennsylvania your
/ Representatives in Kansas. from ali
the districts but the Seventh and
Eighth, voted under the lead of that
Tammany Democrat to bind that cor
rupt bargain with Tammany and the
/ New York machine.
Can you imagine Webster votinR
with that gang? or Clay7 or jefferson
/ or Jackson"
Go up Little Cottonwood with your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Passenger Train Ditcbed Mt Dillon,
Mont. but LIttIe Damage DONE.

Mont, but Little Damage Done.
Dillon. Mont. July 1e-Engineer Ed
ward Hughes was severely injured in
his left ankle and leg. and a number
of passengers slightly injured on
southbOund passenger train No. 2 this
evening by the train being wrecked
Just as IL was entering the Oregon
Short Line yards in Dillon. II Is
thought the switch leading from the
main track 20 the track that nut g
trains to the depot platforms, spread
and threw the engine off. After run
ming on the ties for about fifty yards.
the engine turned over on its side. the
cab was smashed and the escape Of
Engineer Hughes is miraculous. Fire
man Hale climbed through his window
Just as the engine went over, and es-
capped without scratch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

iSh members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

wandamere welcomes Odd Fellows to
a good time today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
saltair? Everything good TO eat at
CITY prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Go up Little Cottonwood with your
family. Murray AZ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

80 sss-sssveIy
,es r. -s a h'-.es'A Dr-isn- 49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Battle and dine at saitair.
Want a cool spotg wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Yards damned Win Freight.

Freight Jams are reported at Toron-
10. Hamilton and other points, while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
WRECK ON SHORT LINE.

Insurance AGAINST slekness-hathinI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
lave you tried floating at saltair1

Bathing at saItair never better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
SECRETS WILL
Be OLQSENATE
WHAT TRANSFERRED AT CONFER
ENCE OF NEW YORK STATE
SENATORS REGARDING BRIDGE
SCANDAL TO BE MADE KNOWN
BY Associated Press.

Albany, March, 1.-The secrets OF
the insurgent conference where Sena-
tor Songer voiced his charges against
Aids will be laid before the senate
tomorrow. After an animated discus
sion this afternoon, the senate decid-
ed that these seven Republicans who,
with Conger, framed a protest against
the elevation of Aids to the presi-
dency pro tenn of the senate are not
disqualified as jurors to decide Allds's
innocence or guilt of Conger's bribery
charges by appearing as witnesses at
the investigation.
A fierce skirmish marked every step
of the testimony today. AIlds's coun-
sci attempted to show Conger is in no
position to attack the reputation of a
brother senator. To accomplish TINS
they called Eugene Lanyon, S<eff1er
manager Of the Groton Bridge Co., and
questioned him about the Cleveland
agreement, charging through it. no
company extracted exorbitant profits
by collusfve bidding. He testified he
saw nothing wrong in the agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, March 1.-The
Birmingham News today prints the
following:
The Birmingham News is authorized
to announce that the interest formerly
owned in the Birmingham News Pub
fishing Company, by the late General
Rufus n. Rhodes has been sold for
cash by the executrix of his estate,
Mrs. Margaret S. Rhodes, to Victor H.
Hanson, row general manager of the
News, Frank P. Galss, publisher of
the Montgomery Advertiser, and mem
bers of their families. The transaction
was consummated in all details and
the money paid over to MIS-. Rhodes.
BY this transaction, Mrs. Rhodes
transferred to Victor H. Hanson over
600 shares of stock, and he in turn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
BY Associated Press.


Philadelphia, March 1.-Powerful in
fluences are being brought to bear
upon the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company to bring an end to the
strike. The big department stores
which have suffered from the strike
along with the thousands of other bust
ness houses are known to have de-
manded that the Transit Company
shall not involve the city in a general
great labor struggle.
A conference was held in the offices
of the company at which We're present
Charles o. Kruger, president of the
company; State Senator Clarence w
Wolf, George H. Earle, Jr., the city
representative on the board of direct
ors, and Richard Y. Cook, a prominent
financier. There is general appeal
for arbitration today. NEWSPAPERS de
mand it, various organizations are
clamoring for it, and citizens generally
are callingfor an end of the trouble at
once. Z
Interest is now centered in the eff
forts of the public to force the Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Co. to arbitrate
After a meeting of the board Of di
rectors the company today announced
there will be no arbitration.
MORE CARS ARE RUN.
Determined to demonstrate ability
to operate without the assistance o1
the striking motormen and conductors
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany today increased the number OF
cars in use On the various lines. The
traction officials declare that no settle
ment involving a recognition &C the
car mems union viii be considered. 1t
is reiterated by the compauy's spokes
men that. arbitration is not needed to
sRttle the strike
Both the labor leaders and the city
administration are preparing theil
lines for the expected sympathetic
strikes. --~~
Director of Public Safety Clay in an
interview today said he did not regard
the proposed extension as a "bluff. >
He told of plans for increasing the
police force in anticipation of further
trouble. Mr.. Clay said:
Under the act of May. I, 1850, the
mayor has the power to draft every
able-bOdiod man in Philadelphia fol-
service in protecting life and property
He can swear in special policemen in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
Champion Sleeper Wakes After
a Little Nap of Forty=Six Hours

prodded the doing man with a hat
pin. However, to the champion 5
credit. it must be said he did not
come out of his slumber with a start.
No indeed. Three minutes after the
officer stabbed Fulcher, the sleeper
lazily crossed his legs and then arose,
remarkiflg that some people never
were content to let anyone sleep.
1T seems I'll never get good sleep
again., nused the prisoner after the
warrant was read.
The case CT Fulcher mystifies ply
s1cians. When he recently slept five
days the man took no nourishmene
He is negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
INVESTIGATING
POULTRY TRADE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS AND
GRAND JURfES ARE-NOW AFTER
ALL KINDS OF TRUSTS IN NEW
YORK.
BY Associated Presc.

New York, March 1.-While Prose
cutor Garvin, of Hudson county, New
Jersey, is trying to get hold of the
books of the six packing companies re-
Gently indicted with their officers and
directors, the grand jury in New York
today began investigating the poultry
trade here.
The same jurors who recently in.
dicted the milk trust have charge OF
this inquiry, and it is assumed that it
is preliminary to a general investiga.
ton of the cold storage business here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
GAVE UP HIS LIFE TO
SAVE THAT OF HIS FATHER
BY Associated Press.

Salina. Kas, March 1.-Andrew
Dell yesterday gave up his life to
save that of his father, Enoch Dell.
Death was caused by the drinking of
tonic in which strychnine had been
placed in the belief that it was qui-
nine. The father prepared the 'medi'
cine and to assure his son that the
tonic was properly made, tasted it
first. Both men soon became vio-
lently i'll. When a physician arrived
the son insisted that the father be
cared for first. The doctor complied,
but when he turned his attention to
the younger man it was too late and
the son died in great agony within
an hour. Enoch Dell, it is stated, will
recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
Mr.. BENZ WANTED ALL
MONEY COMING TO HIM
F. p. Glass and Y. II. Hanson
Buy the Birmingham News

transferred blocks to Mr.. Glass and
the relatives CT the two principals IN
the deal Mr.. Hanson, it will be re-
called, about one year ago bought a
practical third interest in the BiFming-
ham News from General Rhodes and
the result IF the present deal gives
Mr.. Hanson individually about six
tenths of the entire capital stock of
the paper.
Mr.. Glass in this deal takes over a
clear fourth interest in the entire
property.
The two principals in this transfer,
together with the members of their
families, hold ninety-five per cent of
the entire capital stock of the paper,
the remainder having been for some
years in the hands of several prom-
nent and faithful employees of the
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
Ex-senator Gordon Had the
u. S. Senators as His Guests

present Mrs. Taft came early. With
her were her sister, Mrs. Thomas K.
Laughlin, of Pittsburg; Captain A. w.
Butt, u. S. A, and Lieutenant Com
mander Palmer, u. s. N, the prest-
dent aides. The president came later.
Built from the orchestra to the stage
was a flight of steps to be used by
General Gordon to appear before the
footlights and make speech after the
third act. There were cries of Cor
don, Gordon.9 after this act but tha
senator had fit of bashfumess and
would not respond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
BY Associated 7ress.

Washington, March 1-Ex-Senator
Gordon, OF Mississippi, last night gave
he largest theatre party ever known
IN Washington by inviting the entire
United States senate to be his guest at
the Columbia theatre to witness the
performance of The Gentleman from
mississippi In advertisement of the
performance he was called 'the real
gentleman from Mississippi"
With five exceptions every senator
had accepted and nearly all of them
with their wives and daughters were