davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Money Taken to Springfield,

Mr. Keelcy said Raymond told him this
story prior to the Lorimer election and
that s2S, 600 or $40, 900 was reputcd to
have been taken to Springfield He read
from memorandum that on September
II. 1910. Representative Copley and John
NJ. Glenn came TO his office: that Coplcy
and Hopkins came from the same town
and they hate each other healthily and
viclously.'
The witness produced memorandum
OF what Copley had said. II was 10 tho
effect that ''Danlel Byrnes, formerly OF
the Chicago Northwestern. was the man
who tried TO put through the deal" and
that the money had been taken TO Spring
field by n resident of wheaton. Iii.
Mr. Kecley testified that he had been
informed that the Wheaton man was
Fred NJ BIount. According to the mem
orapdum Copley said he had called upon
Governor Dcnccn and Deneen had agreed
To col In twenty OF his Republican allies
and If the Democrats voted for Hopkins
To have these twenty switch from Hop
kins.
Mr. keeley said he sent list OF dues-
tlons on May Q, 1910, TO Hines and h. 5.
| Conway, asking about the Lorimer con
trbutions. Mr.. Conway said he knew
nothing al bout them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
TEXAS VOTES WET
BEYOND A DOUBT
Majority Stands 6104, Too Large to Be
Overcome by the Unreported
Vote.

DALLAS. Tex. July 2i.-Tonight the
Gnti-prohibition majority in the state wide
prohibition election held Saturday stands
at 610I n figure too large 10 be over
come by tho unrcported vote. according
to fgures compiled by the Dallas News.
The total vote To date against the
amendment is 234, ,i0l: for the amend
ment, 22I99I.
The News figures the Anal count Will
show the majority against prohibition TO
be more than 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Hines Threatened Suit.

Mr. Hines tho witness said, de
clned to answer, He came to my office
that night with Mr.. Wiehc. asked II this
list OF questions was joke, said he had
reputation in Chicago and that there
questions were insulting.
''He told mo he would sue me for libel
II I printed anything that reflected on
him. ] replied | would print the truth
and that the Tribune building was worth
81, 500. 900, II he sued he might be able To
use IL (the huilding) IN his lumber busi-
ness
Mr.. Kcclcy said he sent the same 9ues :
tons 10 Roger Sullivan. explaining that
I had been his friend, but II he was In
| this matter God help him., for | WAS
going to treat him just | did the rest.
| and | thought the roof was about TO
| cave In"
Mr. Kccley Insisted that II was upon
| advice OF counsel that he had not told
| the previous Lormcr committee about
| his knowledge Of The story that Hines
| asked Funk TO send LoTimer contrlou-
| tIon to Edward Tilden.
| Senator Kenyon suggested that a part
ner of Mr.. Austin's. Mr.. Keeley's counsel.
was counsel for Tilden, and for the whis-
ky interests, which were roputed To have
contributed to a Jackpot" Mr.; Keciey
said he did not doubt Mr., Auatln's integ-
| rty. Mr Koeley said the existence OF a
corruption Jackpot Was common gos-
sip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
smier's Voice Drowned.

teLin and again the prime minister
IA 10 speak, but his voice was
'gned. He spoke few broken SEN
PES, word OF two of which could be
nd. Finally his mouth hardened and
|glared at his torn ntors like lion
bay-an impressive figure, with
right-cut features flushed with an.
He closed his manuscript and
q: ~ am not going to degrade
Eelf. | shall simply state the con
non at which the government has
we'd"
tavng announced the government IS
'ntions as briefly and hurricdly ms
although they were not heard
ne premier sank back in his seat.
ne leaders in the outburst against
prime minister were Lord Hugh
an Intensely unpopular member
|one OF the most patrician families,
young barrister, F. +. Smith,
recently achieved prominence in
conservative party.
<ault Prevented.
'oe former kept up a constant FIRE
1ohotonous cries and the labor
oer, VIII Crooks, in rough clothes
sl9nch hat. sitting across the aisle,
2Iai times Jumped up as though
10 assault him. but was pulled
by friends.
~ speaker s pleading to "observe
efceneies Of debate were drowned
'ns tumnlt The wonder was that
crowded house did not come to
y Gut the belligereut members
pIi.ed down by neighbors. The
,sai natred engendercd by the veto
asoe today's session the stormiest
~ memory of the oldest member.
e,y means short of physical vio-
was successfully used to prevent
kSa9 kSHs9ulth from explaining the views
government. So violent were
'ppositlon members and so indie.
"sie the ministerialists that the
10y after two hours, decided &c
rda. rau the sitting to obviato graye1
o,m.hoers dispersed amid scene
p, G excitement. shouts of "trai
L.. coward, - following the prim,
kistsriadnSn az nc departed. to which the
Iou atsls ara I hurled back cries OF
"'' peaten, We will VIM
2aith Issues Statement.
1nsnasq msqulth tonight issued TO tn,
Eas 80 summary OF the spcecl
d coptovaed pevehted from delivering. II
ulonaed Tint the principles oi
Continued on p,ro T,,r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
WOUNDED IN HEART;
LIVES MANY DAYS
Peter Paulsen of New York, Stabbed
on July IL, Kept Alive by
Skill of Physician.
Special 10 The Tribune,

NEW YORK. July 24-Dr. Cookie, OF
ST Vincents hospital, has made a surgi-
col record In keeping n man alive eleven
days with a deep wound in his heart.
The man was Potter Paulsen. who we3
stabbed OH July II. Jc died Saturday
last. and the coroner pbysicion per-
formed the autopsy today, lie found q
three and a quarter inch wound. OF which
en- inch and a half was In the heart. ex-
tending through the left ventriclc. The
man was about fYo feet eight inches tall.
with plenty of blood; HIS heart beat
about 100 To the minute whom he was
taken TO St Vincent's and every beat
sent the blood squirting out Of the wound
I'm let two feet long. Wounds in the
heart have been sewn up and the patients
have lived for long time, But this
wound was too deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
T TAH received magnificent

lAI1 received magnificent
birthday present yeste:-
day in the form of de-
cisIon by the interstate commerce
commission which makes substan-
tial reductions in all freight rates
and removes discriminatory con
ditions under which Salt Lake and
the state generally has laborcd
for years. The effect of the de-
cision will be TO considerably ex-
tend the scope of local .jobbers,
and if the consumer gets the ben
eft should also mean lowering
of prices on many commodities.
At least it will dispose of the
hackneyed excuse for high prices
resultant from heavy freight
rates.
The decision is a lengthy one and
covers the points involved in five west
ern eases, of which the one brought by
the Salt Lake Commercial club traffic
bureau is the chief of Importance to
Salt Lake at any rate.
Begun Three Years Ago.
The case was begun three years ago
in October and the evidence here was
heard before Commissioner Prouty. who
rendered the decision Yesterday 1t
was argued in Washington for Salt
Lake By S. II. Babcock. manager of the
Commercial club traffic bureau, and 5.
II. Love, president of that organization.
Opposed to these was n strong array
Of the brightest legal talent in the
country.
Salt Lake business men are disposed to
hall the decision OF the commission as a
great victory BY IL the tariffs suggested
by the interstate commerce commission
arc positively established and the rail-
roads are ordered To file their tariffs I'm
accordance with these rates before Octo-
Der Is. II Is the opinion OF officials OF
the railroads that the new rates will 60
Follows Precedent.
The decision Of yesterday is confirm
atory in It's nature 1t established the
rates OF ita former decision OF June. 1910.
At that time the railroads were ordered
to prepare statements showing the losses
OF revenue that would result from the
fixing OF such rates. This they did and
that these losses would not justify them
In refusing TO act on the petitions of the
various complalnants. The decision OF
yesterday is In the further carrying out
of these former opinions.
The rates established are something
OF n compromise between what was asked
and what the railroads were willing
should be allowed, The reductions are
In most cases. both In class
as well as in commodity rates,
The findings OF the commission really
do away with tho back haul rates from
Pacific coast points 10 Rocky mountain
territory and establishes more positively
the long and short haul provisions Of the
law.
Carriers will be allowed TO meet water
but the scope OF the rates
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Sensational Story of Illinois
Senatorial Election Told
by Editor of the Chi
cago Tribune.
ALLEGED ATTEMPTS
TO BUY DEMOCRATS
Edward Hines Again Drags
the Presidents Name Into
the Fight Being Made
on Lorimer.

VA TASHINGTON. July PA de-
SR} tailed account Of a reputed at
WV tempt TO buy enough Democratic
votes in the Illinois Legislature
TO re-elect Albert ]. Hopkins to
the senate was told on the witness stand
today before the senate Lorimer commit :
tee by James kecley. general manager OF
the Chicago Tribune
IT was the sensation OF a day OF sensa-
tions in the hearing, II followed Mr..
keeley's testimony as to how he hap
pened to buy the confession of Charles
a. White, the legislator whose story
about graft at Springfield resulted In the
I-orimer investigation. 1t was subsequent
10 testimony by Edward Hines that Hen
ry S. Boutell. now American minister TO
Switzerland told him President Taft
would assist In the election OF Lorimer.
Mr.. Hines had been placed on the stand
today 10 tell about visits he paid last
winter to +. n Gary, II. S. Lovett, sue
cessor to Z. H Hartman. j. S. Bachc
and company. and others in New York.
None OF these visits, the witness claimed,
had anything TO do with the Lorimer
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
mVERrlSlNC TALKS
IL WRITTEN BY
'lLlAM C. FREEMAN

|'11 6HE 81 rkEWANEE (Ills,)
e. n'hR GO. is doing some
n EFFECTIVE, IN
ihldENT advertising
A aa@wspapers throughout
lllle was when a boiler
pany Off it did any adj
4 using at all) would con-
It's publicity to trade
N0ht'nned on Page Six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Basis Of Story.

Mr. SecIey said wnat he knew about
the Hopkins story was obtained from
Clifford Raymond, then representing the
Tribune at Springfield. and from Ira Cop
ley representative in congress from Au-
rora. Ill He testified that Charles
Wheeler. another Chicago newspaper man
al Springfield. came to Raymond during
the legislative session In 1909. and told
him a story which Speaker Shurtleff had
personally requested to be printed. What
Raymond had told Mr.. Keeiey. the Wit
ness testified. Raymond said had been
told him by Wheeler. Mr. Keeley said:
Raymond told ME TINT the story was
that on n certain night Speaker Shurtlef.
Dan Shanahan and some others whose
names I do not recall. met in certain
field. and that that meeting was caused
by report being received that Ger
tain man had come to Springfield TO buy
certain Democratic votes on a certain day
for Hopkins.
THAT Representatives john C. Wardell
that Speaker Shurtloff told them he knew
what they were doing. That an attempt
WAS being made TO buy Democratic
votes. and he read them a list OF fifteen
or twenty men who were 10 be bought
and the prices that were TO be paid.
'Thc list was headed by Nanny
Abrams. the 'bellweather.' ] have been
told Shurtleff said. Now. we know what
Is going on and you can't put II through,
II Nanny" Abrams votes for Hopkins
tomorrow / will suspend the roll call and
Will announce your names and Will read
the list OF men 10 be bought. II you
try that. that is what [ Will do
THAT Roger Sullivan had been tele-
phoned to go to Springfield, His train
was to arrive about midnight. He round :
would blow them out of the political
waters il they attempted such thing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Salt Lakers in New York.

EdlI JdhCIS III -SOW Z Vfh'
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 24.-Martinique. b.
r. Woolley, u. A. West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally OF all who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

NOn''nued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

oumY and integrity backed
GOOD advertising will win
r,.eess in any line of business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

The art Of puttering consists Of do
ing for yourself slowly and inefncient-
ly what you can pay some one else
to do for you quickly and we'll. 1t
IL hard work that you do not have TO
do. strenuous loafing that invites the
soul.
The putterer works In pure love.
and II the produce prove poor thing
1t IL at least his own. To be perfect
putterer IL to achieve liberal edu-
cation.
Puttering Is q tonic relaxation from
the mechanical efficiency of our pro
fessional selves, corrective Of the
extreme specialization that otherwise
would result in our becoming all foot
or hand or head. The putterer makes
laws and breaks laws and breaks the
laws he makes. He produces startling
variations from type. An inspired
fool. he is q true creator.-From the
Atlantic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
Christmas on
A Canalboat

How are we going to spend Christ.
mast" exclaimed the good natured Mrs.
Captain Boggs, seemingly bit sur
prised at the question, for canalboat
folk are sensitive Of any criticism aim
cd In their direction.
why, we're going to spend the day
just like other folk. Some think be-
cause we live on canalboats we don't
have any comforts and eat like saw
ages. My. but I'd heap sight rather
hve down here than In a fat Like my
niece's. She's got six rooms, and they
don't begin to be as big as mine.
If you think there amt room just
look here" and Mrs. Boggs displayed
the secrets of suit of rooms. the in
genuity Of the arrangement rivaling
the den Of the New York bachelor girl.
Out Of the main cabin, which served as
living and dining room combined. two
alcoves jutted, besides an infnitesimal
corner dubbed the kitchen, but which
was even timer than the modern apart
nent house kitchenette.
While under ordinary circumstances
ne kitchen was part Of the cabin
proper, two doors at right angles to
each other could be drawn out, which.
meeting. formed a room by itself. A
shiny coal stove or range quite filed
the compartment, leaving just room
Before 1t In which to work. while above
Il every inch Of wall space was utilized
with pots and kettles and kitchen uten-
sis Of every sort.
A low cupboard opening into the
hold contained more articles Of kitchen
use, as well as vegetables and canned
goods. Bunks were displayed in the
two other alcoves, which were In open
view Of the cabin. But from the re-
eesses Of the boat Mrs. Boggs pulled
out sliding door, which completely
divided the space into two rooms, and
when curtains were drawn into the
cabin the occupants enjoyed all the
privacy desired.
A big divan could be opened up at
night into roomy double bed. and an
other bunk. lust under the caves"
was sufficiently large to tuck two
small youngsters away. Chests of
drawers built In. wardrobes and cup
boards In out Of the way places sup
piled room for bedding. clothing and
the boots and shoes of a family of
children.
One Of the biggest surprises in the
boat. one which conveyed hint that
might be applied in small houses where
room is at a premium. was the pre-
served fruit lockers.
I'VE all do up our own fruit" went
on Mrs. Boggs. You see. while we
60 up the canal we are in the country
most Of the time. and IL Is much
cheaper to put up our own fruit than
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

OF weapons out or apparently harm
less canes. In fact there IL quite .
variety of uses which the cane II
made to serve.
One Of the canes II fitted with .
coin box and q match box. these be-
ing contained In the head. which IL
provided with q carefully concealed
lid. The coin box is arranged to per-
NIT of depositing and easily remov-
ing the coin by q slight pressure Of
the thumb, thus obviating the neces-
sity of fishing for coins In the pocket.
Another cane handle contains a
complete outfit Of the game known A.
Petits Chevaux. When the lid is
open betting can begin and the horse
crossing the wire first wins the stakes.
One Of the latest Partisan novelties
consists in a ladies' parasol handle
containing a roulette wheel which
can be used for gambling at any place
or moment.
These handles have become very
popular. They are Of fine workman
ship and generally of gold or silver.
One handle contains almost every
thing that one would be likely to need.
A long sheet Of paper Is wound
around the rod, from which pieces
may be torn on for taking notes.
When the lid is opened penknife. PEN
Gil. nail file, combs and looking glass
are disclosed. These objects are
small, but large enough for practical
use.-Scientific American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
CHARACTER DOLL IS LATEST
Each Type 10 Made After the Portrait
or Photograph Of q Real
Child.

Perhaps the most interesting feat
ure about the jointed child dolls 10
the fact that each type is made after
the portrait or photograph Of q real
child, and Is often copy of living
model One traces the incentive to
realism In doll manufacture to q love
ly elderly lady in Munich. She is an
artist. and one with deep love for
childhood. It seemed to her that
when one considered all the passion
of love which a doll inspires in the
breast Of its owner, that little girl
ought to have pet that looked more
human than dolls have been wont to
look. With this idea she developed,
In plaster, dolls that were exact imi-
tations of the various peasant folk
who came to Munich from Bavarian
and other provinces of Sunday The
holiday attire of each native village
was represented. These delightful
little figures of peasant life attracted
the attention Of the Empress of Ger
many three years ago-at the time
when they first appeared-and she
made Christmas presents of them to
children Of the royal household. She
was delighted with the human-looking
manikins. and this fact did not take
long to spread throughout the EN-
pire and reach the ears Of Americans
Now the artist in Munich has several
artist assistants to aid her in develop
ing new peasant faces and types, and
factories eagerly await models from
her studio to dress according to her
esigns-Harper's Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

buy II In winter. and this is where we
store It."
Going to the stairs up the companion.
way. she pulled out tiny drawers.
Small knobs jutted out from the face
Of each step with which to open the
drawers, while within there was quite
room enough to allow pint fruit Jars
to stand upright.
A cold storage room was tucked
away In the hold. into which a small
door about two feet I'm height opened.
The dining table was a folding affair
which turned up against the wall Of
the cabin when not In USE
When some surprise was expressed
at the presence of sewing machine
10 the room Mrs. Boggs said: ''Oh.
that's nothing. Many of the boats
have organs as well. and there II one
Cited up with porcelain bathtub. SO,
you see. we have some of the Injuries
Of city houses and plenty of good air
and sunshine. A concert Is to be
given on one Of the boats here New
Years eve. and II you should like to
come down we'd be glad to have you
and show you bit OF canalboat hos
pitality."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
Same Thing.

"And he said he was willing to die
for me?"
, mot exactly in those words, but
that was the impression he was evi
IDENTIFY trying to convey"
What did he say?"
HE said he was ready to eat your
cooking any time you said the word
Houston Pest
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16

Here We are so blftne ana ggy.
Keeping cur Cb-'Stmas holiday,
One viii hide In the chest hereby.
To guess who u u you must surely Try.
With that one Of the ''retainers" runs
and hides 10 the improvised chest.
The clover" ID led TO II. and he may
ask questions Of the hidden one. who
may reply by 'Yes'' or NO" disguis-
ing the voice. BY these answers the
'lover" must tell who the retainer In
II he fails he must try again. When
he succeeds. the hidden person becomes
the lover
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
A Christmas Game.

The "chest" may be arranged In any
way that will hide one Of the players.
The game IL based on the old poem.
~Mistletoe Bough:'
The mististos hung in the castle hall.
The holly branch shons on the old OAK
wall.
The baron's rstsinsrs were bliths and
A-ksspins ths Christmas holiday.
The ''retainers" all form ring about
the slower" who b blindfoIded. The
retainers sing:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-16
SOME NOVEL FRENCH CANES
Handles Of Walking Sticks are Re-
eeptacles for Coins, Matches and
Other Things.

The ingenuity of the Frenchman
has not been confined to the making
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-06
sheriff's Commission Values the
Land at About $500 More Than
Water Power Company
Has Offered.
MAY APPEAL IN 80 DAYS
If Transaction Goes Through Haserla
viii Receive About $35 an
Acre for His Farm
Land.

The Hagerla farm consisting of
about 222 acres in Green Bay town
ship was appraised yesterday by the
sheriffs commission at S7,S16.6O. This
sum is a little more than the Mis-
sissippi River Power company offer
ed before institution condemnation
proceedings and nearly $4,000 less than
the owner asked for his land.
The sheriff's commission visited
the land between the hours of two
and three o'clock yesterday after.
noon accompanied by the sheriff, wa.
ter power company representatives
and Mr.. Hagerla. the owner. The par
ty spent considerable time in going
over the farm and before separating
to go to their various homes at the
close of the day agreed upon the ap
| praisement.
i Unless an appeal is taken by Mr.
Hagerla or the Water Power Com
pany. which must be made within thir
/ ty days, the transaction will be mad'
and Hagerla will receive about $35 al
acre for his land. Today the compan.
| declined to make a statement.