davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Activity Of Hines.

He said Hines had appeared again at
the opening up Of the question this sea-
son Then, evidently referring to the
election of Senator Stephenson OF Wis
consln though not mentioning his name.
Mr La Toilette said
In another senatorial compalgn In
Wisconsin his GHlncs's) henchnen We're
notoriously active for the successful cam
dldate. and his personal agent has not
dared to remain within the borders of the
state.
Mr.. La Toilette quoted much of tho les
timony taken by the Illinois legislature to
support his contention that Iorimer had
known OF the use of money in his In
terest. and he hoped that the senate
would find the men back OF this infatny.
no matter how high up they may be In
the financial world.
He referred to the interference by
Judge Petit OF Chicago in the investi-
ga tlou OF tho accounts of f. j. T!lden.
whom he characterized as "Lorimer
Judge"
Mr.. La Toilette will close his speech
tomorrow by outlining his reasons for
favorIus a special committee to conduct
the proposed inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Oupose Canadian Reciprocity

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2i.-fShc Ok
lahoma Grain Dealers association in ses-
sion here today adopted resolutions op-
posing the proposed Canadian reciprocity
agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Telegram Would Show.

Referring to the Hines statement con-
corning long distance telephone con-
VerSatlon between Washington and
Springfield Mr. La Toilette said that. at
Lorimers request. Hines had telegraphed
to Lorimcr the substance OF his tele-
phone representations To him. This tele-
gram could and should be procured. he
said.
There is no proof said Mr. La Fol-
1ette. that the president was interfer-
ing. but / think there was n scheme to
put Lorimer through and IL was believed
the use of the presidents name would be
potential. There is no doubt that his
name was used in the telegram and no
doubt that il was used behind locked
doors and drawn screens. 1t helped to
influence members who could not be
reached otherwise"
Discussing Hiness activity in the Lori
mcr campaign. which was accounted for
on the ground that Lorimer would favor
a duty on lumber. Mr. La Toilette said
that during the last Lorimer investiga-
tion by the senate Hines was much in
evidence about the capitol at Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
SAYS NAME Of
TAT 7 WAS USED
Senator La Toilette Continues
Speech in Support of Lori
mer Inquiry Resolution.
DECLARES THAT MORE
THAN 500, 900 WAS SPENT
Makes Sarcastic Reference to
Judge Petit of Chicago as
a "Lorimer Judge

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Revelations
concerning the election of Senator Lori
nier Of Illinois may be expected as the
result of second investigation into the
bribery charges against him if the pre-
dictions made by Senator La Toilette in
the delivery today of the third INSTALL
ment of his argument in support Of his
resolution Of inquiry are realized.
Mr. La Toilette prophesied that more
than twice the sl00.0 900 heretofore al
legged to have been used would he found
TO have been spent. He said President
Iafts name had been used In Lormer's
behalf. and reiterated that Jorimer had
personal cogni5ance Of the money. Mr..
La Toilette quoted from the testimony
given by Edward Hines a Chicago lum-
herman, before the Lorimer investigating
committee OF the Illinois legislature re-
garding Mr.. Illness interviews with
United States Senators Adrlch and Pen
rose, In which Mr.. Hines said Mr.. AID
rich repeatedly had impressed upon him
the Importance OF Lormcr's election and
had told him that President Taft was
especially concerned In Mr.. Lorimer's 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Plans Outlined.

Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

continued on Page TWO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Continued On Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Dia1 Very Sick,

on midst of il all President plaZ
hnulv ,e,iSN bed. II WAS learned on
oniinl2 l2 afternoon that despite re
--...oh the president has shown sev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Continued OH Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of al who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

its way through. but other regiments
turned back. The bridges leading to
Baltimore were afterward disabled SO
that the government was compelled to
send troops by way Of Annapolis. The
Seventh regiment Of New York started
on the 10Th and was among those to
take the new route. At Annapolis the
railroad was found to be disabled, and
the members Of the Seventh went to
work repairing the track. arriving in
Washington some days later tired and
dusty. but receiving a greater ovation
perhaps than would have been accord
ed them if in spick and span condition.
One more mOmentOuS occurrence
should be credited to the 10Th. for on
that day President Lincoln declared a
blockade Of all southern ports.
The next day Robert Il. Lee resigned
his commission as colonel in the United
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
Punched Inner Tubes and How to Pre-
vent Them, So as to Avoid
Much Delay.

! A few words about delay and eX-
inner tubes may be of interest. When
hitting tire, ii the tube is pinched be-
| tween the bead of the envelope and the
| rim the invariable result is the eX
plosion of the tube. Such explosion
usually forces the bead out of the
clinch OF the rim at the point where
the rupture occurs. The inference is
then drawn Immediately, that the en-
velope did not fit properly in the first
place, but this is probably not true.
1t is more than likely that two thick
neSses of inner tube have become
pinched under the toe of the bead, and
that this trouble prevents the bead
from fitting properly at that point.
The inevitable rupture Of the tube
will naturally occur at the sharp fold
in its surface just below the toe of
the bead. This rupture will permit
the air to escape with explosive
force between the outside of the bead
and the inner surface of the cinch,
land this explosion vii! drive the bead
out of the rim at that point. The
trouble was not that the envelope was
off size, which is seldom the case, but
with the careless way in which the
tube was fitted. Explosions as des-
cribed will sometimes occur when the
car is standing in the garage. In
order to avoid pinching of the inner
tube between the rim and the bead,
the tube should be powdered we'll with
talcum before placing it inside the
envelope, and it should be pushed
inside the envelope carefully, after
mounting the first bead, but before
fitting the second bead.
After the second bead is fitted turn
wheel slowly. If any projection or
uneveness of the envelope is noted
take hold of the envelope with the
left hand, the palm near the bead
pushing the outer side of the en-
yelope towards the car. Then with
the thin edge Of a spur lever lift the
outer bead and push it slightly to-
ward the centeer of the rim. If any
of the inner tube is visible, it is not
in proper position. In this event push
the thin part of the lever under the
fn,.rn hn Of Io
lever downward to release the bead at
that point. Then let the bead settle
back in position, being sure that the
pinched tube has released itself. II
the tube cannot be seen at that point.
continue the examination all around
the wheel. Be particularly careful in
examining that portion of the bead
fitted last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

States army, and on the same date
Major Robert Anderson was the center
of magnificent war demonstration
Of 100000 people in Union square, New
York city. At this time there were
about 5000 soldiers in Washington and
its immediate vicinity.
The Virginia troops under General
Taliaferro attacked the Norfolk navy
yard, and. rather than surrender the
stores and ships there assembled, the
officers in command set the buildings
Oh fire. Seven war vessels were burn
ed or scuttled and vast amount OF
machinery and supplies destroyed
ships with munitions were taken out
by the officers and made their escape
On the 21st the old frigate COnstitu
ton. lying Off Annapolis. was saved
to the Federals by the arrival of the
Eighth Massachusetts. which after
ward was REINFORCED by the Seventh
New York. On this day the state OF
North Carolina seized mint and on
the 22d United States arsenal.
Mcclellan Enters the Field.
April % was momentous day in
that it saw the advancement to com
mand OF two men who afterward
would be pitted against each other in
battle. George B. Mcclellan was plac'
ed in command Of the Ohio militia and
Robert H. Lee of the army Of Nir-
ginia On the Goth Joseph f. Johnston
assumed command of the Confederate
forces at Richmond. One day later
Colonel r. ]. c'Stonewall'D Jackson
took command at HarperS Ferry, and
General Benjamin f., Butler went t"
the head Of the Union troops in the
Baltimore district in Maryland. Both
sides were finding their men. although
the south was making more rapid prog
ress in finding the men on whom she
would finally depend.
Up to this time provisional con
gress had been the legislative body of
the Confederates. On April 20 the
first regular congress under the newly
adopted constitution met at MontSom-
cry. 1t was announced by the British
government that there would be no in
PREVENTION.
The difficulties that confronted PreSi-
dent Lincoln may be realized in part
by the fact that on May l. 1851. the
United States treasury had not dol
lar in ready cash. We were facing the
most mOmentOuS war Of our history,
yet the army. navy and even the
finances had to be created and organ
lied with which to meet it. There
was one ray Of hope. however. Rep
reSentativeS of the weSter:. part Of
Virginia told the president that they
were loyal to the Union and asked for
troops to help them cut loose and form
a new state On May /. was An
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
The War Fifty Years Ago

Review OF Events Up to May A. General Lyon Cap
lures Camp Jackson $50 Many Regiments Gather at
Washington 90 Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment Is
Mobbed In Baltimore Southern Ports Bockaded by
Lincoln's Order---General Ben Butler Assumes Com
mand In Baltimore Restore Railroad From
Annapolis to Washington Vireina Secedes go JET
ferson Davis Issues Letters of Marque 80 Lincoln
Makes Second Call For Volunteers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
BY JAMES a. EDCERTON.
copyright by American Press Associa'
ton, 1911

~HE war cloud was long in gath
ering, but broke swiftly. The
thunder Of the guns about
Fort Sumter finally aroused
the nation to the fact that the tempest
had begun. Before that time there
had been mutterings and massing Of
clouds in the southern sky, but many
in the north refused to hear or see.
hoping against hope that the trou-
bic would yet be averted.
Before LincOln's Inauguration the
state Of South Carolina had seeded on
Dec. 20; Mississippi on Jan. .; Florida.
Jan. 10; Alabama, Jtn. II: Georgia.
Jan. 10: Louisiana. Jan. &c. and Texas.
Feb. /. On Feb 4 the provisional con"
GRASS had met on the 9th Jefferson Da-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Wis had been elected and on the 18th
he had been inaugurated president OF
the Confederate States Of America.
The firing on Fort Sumter began
April y, and the evacuation took place
on the 14th. The next day Lincoln is
sued his call for 10000 troops, and the
war was on. At the same time he call
ed congress in extra session for July i.
Things now happened with bewilder-
ing rapidity. One Union general said.
1--WE lived year every day Some
of the border states refused to honor
Lincoln's call, but the entire north
moved to meet it as one man. States
c!amored to send more than their quo
Ia.
North Carolina had not yet left the
Union. but on April 16 she seized Forts
Macon, Caswell and johnson. The
next day Virginia seeded. This was
the heaviest blow yet dealt the Union.
not only because Of Virginia's rank.
but on account of her military stand
ing, her prestige among the other Dor
der states and her proximity to Wash
iugton. On the same day that Nir-
cinia seeded Jefferson Davis called
for $4,000 troops and offered commits
sions to privateers to prey on Ameri.
can vessels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mrs. John Champion, of Vail, Wis
tied relatives in Denison the latter
part of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

p. D. McMahon was a business call
err in Omaha Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

nounced that Lincoln finally had won
vigorous war policy.
The hear; Of Washington was glad
der'd on May = i,y the arrival of Colo
uei +. T.. Ei!Sworlh's tiremcn Zouaves.
Els wor.h was Il young officer who al
ready had attracted national attention
by the organization of finely drilled
:ru3p Of Zou;.vcs in Chicago. He tray
eicd east with Lincoln. and on the call
for troops FASTENED to New York and
organized 4 regiment Of Zouaves from
the fire department.
Iincolns first call was for $4,000
three months men. and the quota al
ready had been more than filed. with
the northern states clamOring for the
privilege of sending more. On May 3
the president made an additional call
for $1,000. about half of these being
three years volunteers. with $4,000 reg
UIars and 1900 for the navy.
Throughout these troubled months
the country was filed with all NAH
Ner Of alarming rumors. One Of the
most startling concerned a plot to burn
New York and other cities. discovered
by the New York police. The plotters
were known as "Knights Of the Gold
en- Circle"
South Dreams Of Intervention.
One of the most thrilling and impor-
tant chapters Of the civil war related
to our foreign relations. At no place
does the craftsmanship of Abraham
LINCOLN appear to better advantage.
The south counted on intervention by
European powers. Cotton was king.
and as soOn as England and France
Were short Of cotton those nations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mr.. F.. l.. Brigham, of Ute, was il
the city Friday transacting business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

would take a hand and establish the
independence Of the Confederacy. How
nearly this dream came to realization
has only been revealed since the war
Lincoln knew the danger, as wills
shown by his notifications Of Sew.
ards instructions TO our minister. 10
Great Britain. On May t the preSi-
dent notified the European govern
ments that the Union would be main
tanned 10y force and implied ut least
that foreign interference was not need.
ed and would not be tolerated.
This was time Of rapid rrir,!.:.l:
over the whole north. Washington
was becoming an armed camp. Even
on Sundays military preparations went
steadily forward
Confederates Formally Declare War.
On May 4 the Confederate congress
formally declared war against the
United States. On this day General
John \. Dix was placed in command
OF the New York troops. 1t WAS on
this date also that Arkansas went out
Of the Union. The next day Tennes-
see entered into military league with
the Confederate states. VIRGINIA form
ally Joined the Confederacy that day.
May s saw Fort Smith. Ark. aban.
doned by small garrison of Federal
troops and occupied by larger force
of Confederates. Major Robert An.
derson was promoted to be colonel on
this day. and W. r. Sherman, the
head of street car company in St.
Louis. rendered his services The
United States revenue cutter Harriet
Lane was captured by Confederate
privateers.
After nearly three weeks of Sis
pended travel following the Baltimore
riots the routes through that city We're
again opened up to travel The first
shot after the formal declaration Of
war was fired by the Yankee in a
fight with the Confederate batteries
at Gloucester Point. Va.
Capture of Camp Jackson.
For several weeks there had been
going on struggle for Missouri. and
on May 10 Captain Nathaniel Lyon
made a ten strike for the Union by
capturing Camp Jackson. in the out
skirts Of st. Louis 1t surrendered
without the firing of gun. although
On the following day street riot oc-
Cured in st. Louis between the Fed
eral troops and a mob. in which sew
e-al were killed or injured
General Butler. who had been In
charge of the reopeninG Of traffic
through Baltimore. on May 13 occu.
ried the heights overlooking that city
and issued an address to the people.
On the same day Union convention
assembled at Wheeling. w. Va. which
was the initial step toward the forma-
ZION of the new state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Lee Goes With Virginia.

Evidently the Virginia authorities had
long contemplated secession. for the
state troops were already on the move
and on April IS occupied Harpers Fer
w. the Union garrison destroying
mart of the arsenal and stores and evac-
uating in expectation of an attack
Robert T.. Lee was offered the COM
mand Of the Federal army. but. al
though Union man. decided to &"
with his state Major Anderson. who
had been in command Of Fort Sumter
was received in New York with pro
digious enthusiasm.
The spirit displayed by the north WAS
manifest in her chief city, much TO the
surprise Of the southerners and their
northern sympathiZers. A great mob
went to every New York newspaper
suspected of disloyalty and made it tiS
the American flag. Mass meetings were
held. Regiment after regiment was
raised and sent to the front to the az
commitment of cheers from ever!
street and flags from every window.
Anril 10, the anniversary Of the bat
tie of Lexington. was red letter da.
and red in other ways. The Si.t.
Massachusetts while passing thror@
Baltimore en- route to Washington WI
attacked by a mob. four Of the so die
wore killed and many wounded. an
the band was cut of and forced to r.
+nrp to the train. The soldiers fire
into the angry mass Of citizens. KILN:
and injuring many. The Sixth force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
ORANGE VALLEY AMATEURS
TO GIVE "CAPT. RACKETT."

With a rehearsal last night in Lyceum
Hall. Orange, the young people of the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley COM
pleted arrangements for the presenta-
ton of Captain Racket" tomorrow
afternoon and night in the parish hall
for the benefit of the Holy Name altar
fund. The holiday attraction marks
the reopening of the dramatic season
of the Valley ~thespians. The cast will
include several of the best players in
the parish and several song specialties
will be features.
The cast of characters follows: Cap
tain Robert Racket, Henry O'Neil;
Obadiah Dawson, Michael F. Condron;
Timothy Tolmon, John Kelly; Mr.. Dol
ray, Louis Washkau; Hobson, Frank
Hanley; Clarice, Miss Gertrude Bren-
nan; Mrs. Tolmon, Miss Helen Miller;
Katy, Miss Anna M. Barry. John KEEL
ly will sing Sweet Girl of My Dreams"
and he and Miss Barry will give a
duet, '"That Little Bit Of Green"
M. F. Condron is chairman of the
committee in charge and the other
members are John Quinn, William
Becker. John McGovern, William Dali
ton, Hugh Brennan, John Borgquist,
John Mclaughlin, Martin Freeman and
Michael Cooley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
PLAN
To LEND AID To
TWO DEMOCRATS
IndOrse Candidates for Township
Committee Against Re-
publican Incumbents.

The Hilton Improvement Association
took steps last night to enter into the
political campaign in hat community.
BY unanimous vote it was decided to
support Charles A. Cross, the Demo-
cratic candidate for township commit
teeman against his Republican oppo-
nent, the present incumbent, William
H. Knox, and Homer Fleming, the
Democratic nominee for township clerk
against Edward Arcularius. his Repub-
lican rival, who has held the office for
many years.
1t is believed that with united action
on the part of the Hilton voters, both
of the Democrats will be elected. Sew
eral of the members spoke enthusiastic
cally in favor of this action. They de-
clared that Hilton had not been getting
proper recognition from the Township
Committee and a change in the COM
plexion of the committee would bring
benefits to Hilton.
Both Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Fleming were
present and spoke. The former pledged
himself to do all in his power to better
the conditions of Hilton and to C
for it the many needed improvements.
He also urged unanimous support of
Homer Fleming, maintaining that while
his opponent, Mr.. Arcularius, was a
worthy citizen. his connection with the
Public Service Corporation hampered
him in his Duties to the community.
Clifford w. Headley, president of the
association, read a letter from one of
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton, which stated that the committee
on site for a new school for Hilton
would soon make a report. 1t also
stated that 1t would be impossible to
change the plan to have the children of
Hilton attend the M~aplewood School,
as the Hilton Methodist Church, in
which the kindergarten was previously
held, was absolutely unfit from a SAN
itary standard for such a purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

hands?" Kubelik was asked.
We'll, I don't wear them in a muff.'
he answered.
The violinist added that he washed
them in either hot or cold water. as
was convenient, wore gloves when he
played, and did not apply any lotion
to keep them supple. In fact, he
seemed to treat his valuable paws with
a disconnected familiarity.
The insurance is in two companies,
the Oceanic of England and the Ma
tional of Austria. 1t covers any acct
dent hat would keep him from APP
pearing at a concert, and he pays
about 81, 800 a year in premiums. In
addition to this he carries $4,000 life
insurance.
Kubelik looks as young as ever, even
on close inspection. There are n or
two threads of white in his long black
NAME, but not a line on his brown face.
He is as simple n u~npretentious as
of old. He speaks excellent English
and impresses one, aside from his art,
as a modest, charming man who has
not left boyhood far behind.