davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
HINES DENIES ALL.
BRIBERY CHARGES
Lumbernan Says He Had
Nothing TO Do With Elec-
ton of Stephenson.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, oct 25.-Edwsrd
fore the senatorial Investigating commit
tee that he had anything TO do with the
election Of Senator Isaac Stephenson. Mr..
Illness dcnias covered tic following:
That he went lo Washington and there
told Senator Stephenson that because Of
charges of corruption the senator could
not he reelected.
That 20 overcome this obstacle he Gu
tered into an agreement whereby he and
Stephenson each contributed $4,000
which resulted in IN election by the Wis
cunsin legislature on March 4. 1903. after
three Democratic asSemblymcn had alb
Tba, he paid Robert J. Shields 5000 10
help put over" the election.
Did you ever assist in or receive any
Stephenson" MIR Hines was asked by
Never. Nor did I ever make or re-
ceivc. any promises In that regard, I
campaign in the primaries. This was
simply 10 ask Shields 10 induce some
business mon 10 sign n kind of all ap-
peal to the public 10 support the senator
because OF his standing as business
man in tho state
Mr.. Hines declared that much Of the
story as given 10 the committee by Writ
r. Cook Of Duluth WAS due TO business
letter threatening 10 expose" him if
lie Giincs) did not withdraw a. di.
rector from q company in which both
We're interested.
Hines also denied part OF converse =
tion attributed 10 him by Cook al a
hotel in Chicago in which Hines was re-
puted 10 have said:
Il have had II terrible tlmc getting
Stephenson lined up. After I elected
him he goes down 10 Washin yton and
votes for free lumber, and he is lumber
man, too
Hines had read into tho record lci :
ter in which lin said Cook declared. be =
cause OF Illness prominence i'm the Lori
msr ease. he ought 10 withdraw from a
certain company. Hines rSld he did not
followed. The committee cndcavorcd 10
trace the source Of the charges implicat
ing Hines and Shields. Tho development
Of ths phase Of tho Investigation. as
shown by tho record. was as follows:
John F5rady, a Duluth hotel clerk, now
dead. said he overheard Two mon, Un-
known TO him. 'ioshirc' about Hines and
Shields work in Stcphcnson's behalf,
Then Brady told Daniel Haley, Cook S
psrtnor and Haley told Cook and Cool.
r'is. and Morris told TIC investigating
committee
Going over Tho records tho committee
found that Cook denied part Of what
Morris had said, and Haley varied from
what Cook said. and. as Brady, The hotc
clerk. was dead. no information could be
had as 10 tho identity of ,hc two men
who were held responsible FOR tho orig
inal report
Another feature OF today's session was
an admission b. Asscmblyman Joseph 4
Domachowski that The charge that lle
was offered n bribe Of $500 10 remain
away from the legislature al the time oi
Stcphcnson's election WAS a joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
CHILDRENS WELFARE
MAXlMS ADOPTED

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 23.--"Every twen-
ty seconds a child dies in the civilized
wrold of preventable diseases"
Being a baby is an extra -hazordous
occupation"
IAN open window is cheaper than a
closed grave"
"If Your Glilkman brings YOU warm
milk, make il hot Tor him Call the board
OF health"
WARM rooms have killed more persons
than ever froHe TO DEATH
"When you see "a child looking like an
angel don't kiss ii: YOU might make d
rea, angel of 1T
These maXIms havo been adopted by
the city board of health To be used at
the childwelfare exhibit to he opened
at Convention hall November 3. Its aim
is To set forth in the most graphic man
ner possible the ravases wrought among
children by preventable diseases, and to
instruct parents in preventves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
DUAL IDENTITY MAN
WILL REGAIN HEALTH

SEATTLE. oct GA former neigh
Dor and friend of tho family OF s. Chan =
dler Rogers. who was beaten by ruffians
in New York In 1897 and who roaned
about the world under the name of George
Kelly for more than fourteen years un-
til last week. when portion OF the
skull that pressed upon his brain was
removed. called upon him today and told
him that his foster mother. Eliza tn
Dnucs Of 5lS Thirty-second street. New
York. is dead and that bis adopted sis
ter, Florence Doulcs. has left New York.
Physicians say that Rogers will re-
cover his health. He has never used
lUuor or tobacco and is robust. He is
trying Ia reconcile himself 10 his new
surroundings. The quest Llon of what he
shall do with his wife has not been
Settled. lie was George NJ. Kelly when
lie married her and when he came from
had not tho slightest recollection OF Mrs.
Kelly. Old friends Of Kelly FROM Port
Hlakcly arc total strangers 10 Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Warden Expected News.

LEAVENWORTlT Kan, Oct. O.
When news OF tho sudden death OF John
r. Walsh was conveyed 10 Major Il. w.
McC'laughrey, warden of the federal PEN
itenriary here. this morning. he said;
II am not surprised. ! was afraid dur
ing his stay here that he would neVor
leave the penitentiary alive, Particularly
on the day OF parolc was alarmed for
him His condition had become weak
ened and the excitement incident TO his
release overwhelmed him"
When Walsh was released be insisted
on making the twcnty-SiX-n mile trip to
Kansas CITY in an automobile. Ills son,
Richard Walsh. who came from Chicago,
protested but the aged man insisted that
he was able TO stand the Journey.
When he arrived AT Kansas city 10
board a train for Chicago, Walsh plainly
showed the effects Of the trip. He re-
mained cheerful. however and insisted
Father is feeling fine" said the
young man when reporters approached
Even the long motor ride did not tire
him. ] expect him TO be back at work
in II few days
The eX-bnnkcr smilingly nodded assent
TO what his son had said, lie declined
To make any statement.
Walsh had served ono year. eight
months and twentysiI days Of his five
year sentence. He appeared personally
before the parole board on September 26
last 10 present his petition for release,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
WOMEN JURORS SAY
SMOKE Is ANNOYING

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 2%.--Thc Wom
ers Voters council mcmorializcd the
county commissioners today Tor relief
from, the inconvenience caused women
doing duty as jurors by men on the jury:
who Insist on smoking their pipes in tie
Iury room. it was reported 10 The COM
nissioners that on every jury There are
Two or three men who insist on sinok-
Ing during the deliberations, So far
eight women have served ms Jurors here.
'T cant argue unless | can see my
opponCut" said woman juror. THE
Jury room has been so thick with smoke
on several occasions that i could not
see my nearest ncghbor.
AlI-night sessions. with the jurors rest
ing In uncomfortable chairs tilted back
against the wall arc objected To by the
women It is contendcd that the county
should provide IL separate jury room for
the women where they could rccllnc
comfortably until morning Women bai-
lns To wait upon the female jurors are
also asked. The memorial will be con =
sidcrod by thcs commissioners tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Two Cities Fall.

SHANGHAI China. Oct 23,-Tfc oc-
Cupa,ion by revoutionists of two more
important southern cities, Chang Sha and
Nan Chang. was announced I'm dispatches
which reached this city early today.
Chang Sha is tho capital OF the province
Of kuuan. and Nan Chang is the capital
Of the province OF K'angshi. Their cap
turc therefore. delivers into revolution
airy hands the local governments OF TWO
important provinces, thereby more Than
doubling the territory in which the rebels
ara masters.
Chang Sna. with 20N. 600 population. Is
the chief commercial center on the rail
road between UanEow and Canton. II
is the seat OF Va III college. tho Chinese
extension OF Yale university. Chang
Sha is 200 miles southwest OF f1ankow.
while Nan Chang with 100. 600 population.
is situated 200 miles southeast OF Ham
kow.
The fan Of Chang Sha and Nan Chang
had been rumorcd for day or two. To-
days adviccs definitely confirm that both
cities arc entirely in the hands Of the
IcTOllIl ioDI=i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Appeal to Consul.

A large number of Americans from
various points have appealed TO Consul
General Amos r. Wilder here asking for
The protection Of American gunboats for
their cities.
one of the appeals came from Consul
Edward G.. Baker at I-Cnang. Mr. Will
der said today that he was making an
effort To- secure additional VESSELS lin
to the present time. however so far as
has been learned no foreigner has suf-
f"Ted personal injury from either side
The American cruiser Albany will ar
rive hero tomorrow, The New Orleans
is now stationed IL Nanklns.
News from Hankow Is greatly DELAYED
owing 10 the severance of the telegraph
lines. The nearest point that can be
reached by wire from Shanghai is Kin
I<iang 100 miles from HanlSow Thence
dispatches are rclaycd by boat, a nine :
tcen hour fYip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Tchang fIay Attack.

n, Yin Tchang. the var minister.
'S 10 have pushed his troops through
passes or the Ho-Nan. Hu-Pah bor-
without resistance.
me. therefore, arc OF the opIpion
be Intends 10 attack promptly. He
howeVer, fewer troops under his
nand than heretofore supposed. It
OF generally believed that he has
9 l',Vp". OF which only TWO battallons
4ancIl. They arc guarding ;hr rail-
~ nc rear other troops intended
ne iiahko" campaign have not been
foW'nS In the fear OF their dsser-
4. There was also necessity for the
hon OF a strong force near Pekln.
neial III Tehang sent back several
"ry atlacnes who attempted 10 fol-
w army although they all possessed
'2r,s from the Chinese foreign hoard
pritish and American attaches left
lor SHANGHAI yesterday, intending
|oceed to lianko~ up the Yangtse-
ptlievcd that Yin Tchang. Manchu-
"eslrrs 10 give battle. although the
:rs'te1 spirit of his troops may de-
9,i On the other hand. Yuan shl
Il rNiheee -hEe. Is tcmporizinE with the
'1n shi Kai has refused ia leave
- Ie In tho special car which has
~ Icr him. but there Il evidence
~ mas dispatched trusted adhar-
I% I"rfner days as "misSarlns 10 tho
le1uerh II is believed he Is on
.''us 10 reach q compromise ba =
~ 1e rebels and the throne on the
W immediate constitutional govern
q i9reign customs commissioner nj
q oha mas ielcgrapbcd the inspector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
birth CHINA
SPIRIT
'|DF REVOLUTION
winces Expected to Rally
kround the Government
Il May Join the South
in Revolt.
no CITIES CAPTURED
BY THE INSURGENTS
Dortant Southern Towns
Are Occupied by the
NJ Victorious Army of
\ the Rebels.
hO CITIES CAPTURED
BY THE INSURGENTS

pEKIN. Oct. 23.-Tbc revolution
ary spirit is now mauifcst'ug 1T
self in the north as well AS In the
souih. Those who heretofore have
Ned the northern provinces might
Ground the government are now
be opinion that secessions viii fol
in rapid succession.
|e precautionary measures taken IN
churia, where the government docs
|permit mention of the revolution.
The anti government spirit IN the
north.
ere are persistent reports that us
4 have been planned for tho next
'davs in the immediate vicinity of
rapits. II may be that these will
be fulfilled. but they Indicate a
|spread sympathy with the revolt.
b Diplomatic corps has discussed the
ssity OF maintaining communication
cen Tien Tsin and Pekin. The mill
|commanders report only sufficient
IS IN protect the legation quarter In
b and the foreign settlement In Tien
which number approximately 1oon
ZOO respectively. Consequently in a
|,1s emergency, only Japanese would
available from the garri-
AZ PORT Arthur and DalnH. AS yet
legations have not considered seri-
h The suggestion OF an English paper
Shanghai that the Manchus, when
erate, might endeayor secretly TO en-
7ge the ignorant multitude TO at
Foreigners and thereby attain for
i Intervention which would initiate
heir favor, they being the only cstab-
'ddynas,y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Try This When
Your Hair Is Dusty
CFrom tho New York HcraldJ

IT T'T'T VT -7'7'' II Vt ~ TF@'0''''7
"Whcu the hair is dusty and dull,
and you want TO clean it quickly. Just
sprinkle through it little dry sham
poo powder made by mixing four
ounces Of orris root with four ounces
of theroX
"Thcn brush the hair thoroughly and
not only will it be clean, but 1t will
have rich and glossy Iustrc that can
be given in no other way SO little
time is required for this dry shampoo
that it can be done proftably when
ever the hair is dressed.
"Thcrox is excellent for the scalp
mud gives the hair new life and vigor.
The regular use of this mixture
heightens The natural color, while
washing the hair with water too often
causes il 10 lose color and become
dull and brittle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

Ia. poT Of Poslam handy on your
@ied Tor II contains the con-
dl1.ailne power tn assure rcrma-
4 nss,ul from all skin diseases. IT
Select modern treatment without
pen"abic. rapid and certain.
ID 10 cure and be promptly rid Of
|.csbic. letter, salt rheum. psorla :
wear parbcrs'. itch. scaly scsip,
6lissif, Itch: pimplcs, inhamed spots
. fIsrs' stIns' red nose. dandruft. biIrns,
"a "'"es' reshes and every skin ar,
Nsnm III, NJ boz sold by ScHRAmm
~ DRUGS, The Never Substitm-
||rhere good GOD stores. and ali druggists
I<udo oc nlalns sufficien, To treat q
1re & M olSordcrs. In using posIa M
unsihg The most snccessfui and
Ers,;,, -olnincndcd remedy OF IL.
1SuI's prove why this Ie 20.
ipn SOAP Is delightful for evcrc
~, pu' poSc, and. being medIcntcd
AZ ,nfn,., ls rendered antiseptlc. IRE.
II injection. Large cake. IS cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

general OF customs hero that the city
rcvolted Tho Officers were killed AND
the viceroy fled The foreign customs
men took refuge in the river boats. II
Is officially stated that the diplomali"
body has informed the Chinese govern
mcnt that ii Is unable to reply on tho
subIec, OF indemritins, which Is so com =
plicstcd and important that China had
better approach the individual govern
mcDts direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Telegraph Wires Cut.

The telegraph wires out OF uankow
were first cut by the commander OF the
government forces. who set up tho Han
kow end OF the line In his camp, giving
him control Of all messages. The rebels
quickly learned OF the sltus ton and took
matters into their own hands by circlIng
the government camp and cutting the
wires below ninety-iive miles from Han
knw. The wireless from Hankow Is not
working satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
CiLA SGOW.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish, Com
tlncntal and mediterranean points. Supe-
rIor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine,
Efficient Service, Apply promptly for
Reservation 10 local agent OF Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS, General
Agents, ChiglgV, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
HUNTER DIES BY
HANDS OF son

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 22,-While
hunting big game In party of five OH
the IIoodoo range, twenty miles from
Nowport Thursday afternoon, George
Davidson was accidentally shot through
the abdomen by a gun hold In the hands
of his son He was carried over the
hills on II rough litter and hurried 10 this
city, where Inc died this morning at st
I.ule's lOspita1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

III, or any Ctlcf king, Blt mat poWer
Is imposed upon me by The constitution
and | am bound 10 exercise 1T. and
am going 10 exercise II with my best
judgment in the interest OF the coun-
try
Speaks Before Commercial Club
In n speech before the Aberdeen Com
merciaI club here tonight President Taft
replied with feeling 10 tho charges that
he had get up tho supreme court with the
idea that il was {" clnasculato the Shcr-
man anti trust law. and declared anew
his intention 10 have that law enforced
10 the letter.
Tho president referred. 10 the criticism
Of the supreme courts s ruling III tho
Standard Oil and Tobacco trust cases
and declared that nothing could he fur
thcr from The fact than the charges that
the statute had been made ineffective
The supreme court. he said had de-
clar"l that any restraint Of trade or com
bination for the purpose Of sUppressiug
competition and controlling prices was an
Inhibition of the law.
II have challenged. and I shall challenge
again" he shouted. amy person to cite
a case ihat would condemn violation
OF tho antitrust law that would not he
condemned under the decisions of the
supreme court AS yet | have hard no
reply.
Proud of Supreme Court.
The only answer that has como has
been an insult 10 the court and All Insult
To me. II is tho clulrgr that / set M
the court with tho purpose and under
standing that it would efnascuato the
statute. oh gentlemen. there Is not The
slightest foundation FOR that.
II am proud of the men that ] have
put Oh that court. ! am proud to have
found men with Il standing AS high AS
they to take tho places on that bench.
and ] am willing 10 abide by tho record
they have made and that they will make.
y CAN'T get much excited about such
a charge. insulting as 1t is. because |
can't understand that the maker of IL
has perception enongh 10 understand the
weight of The charge he is making.
IT Indicates view that such conduct
is an ordinary political consideration ana
is justified by political views. I cannot
believe that the country ut large takes
IL seriously considering the men against
whom il IS made
But now that VIC have gotten the law
In shape for real enforcement, after TWEEN
" years, | hear another cry that To en-
force il will disturb business ] don't
want TO disturb business any more than
anyone else. But that statute was on
the statute books when | took the oath
of office to enforce the laws OF the land
and l am going to see 10 it. so far as |
have the power as chief executive. that
every one who comes within that statute
feels its heavy hand.
The president again expressed tho hope
that business would square itself with the
statute.
when il docs,' he concluded I've
should all get together and do the team
work 10 bring about prosperity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
-Four Provinces Captured.

Four OF China's eighteen provinces arc
now regarded under revolutionary IN
fluenccSSze Chuen. where tho move
mant; lJupch. of which WI Chang is In"
capital. Human and kaucsi. The fall of
NanlinS, where the garrison is regard
ed as siding With the revolutioniStS.
would deliver to them the vice royal gov
ernmcnt Of two moro provinces, kiang
Su and Ngau Hwei.
The entire Yangtsc valley IS gradually
succumblnC 10 the revolutionary infec
tion No uprising has yet been reported
al NanLing. which is only 200 miles above
Shanghai but there Is every reason 70
believe that the garrison there cannot be
relied on by the imperial government
NankinC is not only q great CONNER
ciai center, but Is also the most impor
taDt military depot in central China, and
It's fall would be the most severe blow
which ihe government has set received.
The government is taking steps for de-
fense in Chang Hal. During the last
few DAYS there has been much activity
around the arsenal The situa ton is re-
garded here as most alarming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
FUGITIVE BANKER
MAY GIVE BAIL

VANCOUVER. B. c.. oct. 23.-Bernard
= O'Ncll, the fugitive Wallace, Ida,
banker. against whom cxtradition pro-
ceealnas have been commenced, Will he
permitted To furnish bail. the amount
OF which has not been set. Judge Nc
Innee today decided ihaL ball might be
furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Earl of Onslow Dies.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Thc Earl Of On
slow died today.
William Hitler Onslow. fourth Earl
,rf Onslow. was born In 1898 and has
been chairman of committees and deputy
speaker In the house OF lords since 1905.
He was a Conservative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Rebels Dynamite Bridges.

MEX1CO CITY. Oct. 23.Two more
bridges on The iutcr-occanic railway near
Annex CamcXca were destroyed with
dynamite today by Il detachment OF Ha-
pata rebels Another detachment began
Il movement toward Shaloc. IL town In
the state of McNico. with the announced
intention of occupation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Spread Predicted.

the government succeeds speedily in
dealing q decisive blow 10 its adversaries
the revolution will spread Of It's own
momentum over a great belt of terri
tory across central China.
Refugees Of all na'ionaliies continue
10 flock into Shanghai from points up
the Yangtsc river. They all agree that
while the general appearance Of things
is quiet. sympathy everywhere Is Will,
the rcyoluiionists and widespread sup
port Is being given the agents Of the new
government. Business is absolutely stag
uant ever In the cities on the lowcr river
and the commercial depression in Shang-
hAi iS ,.nmpleic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
nchus Are Vacillating.

Is argued that such machinicions
ID prove more dangerous To the
|chus than 10 any one else. because
known that the rebel Organization
Where Is able 10 restrain its adhcr-
Ie ManchDs, however. apparently are
wing weak and varillatinE policy,
>h conceivably might be followed by
crR:e measures. 4 prominent Chinese
|lal Of western education. in discussing
feasibility, gave II 10 he understood
precauuons against such A mancu
would not be overlooked.
'c Increase in the activity Of The
Shows either defiance or rciaxa-
rf the censorship whether from
'nty or sympathy OH the part OF the
Ia is NOT known. The newspapers
'eh reports Of rebel victories which
not yet been attained and Of gov
rent calami,ies more serious Than
yet been suffered, and In so doing
are displaying greater degree Of
EF1rN than uSu3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Steamer Is Aground.

VICTORIA. r. C.. Oct. a2.-Thc steam
or Dreo went aground tonight while
leaving the harbor, She VIII probably bc
iVatcd at high water tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM.
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-THE Never.
SubstitutorB, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

III or any other king. Bat that power
Is imposed upon by The constitution
and | am bound TO exercise IT. and l
am going 10 exercise II with my best
judgment in the interest OF the coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Il A BOX Of
/ POSLAM HANDY

w Equals Its Rapid Work in the
Sa'e OF All Skin Affections,
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contains
Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when emf
tering It through the mucous surA
faces. Such articles should neveh
be used except on prescriptionsl
from reputable physicians, as the'
damage they will do Is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by r. J. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and " taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
You get the genuine. It ID taken
internally and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by r. J. Cheney a Co. Tes4
timonial6 freAs Sold by druggists(
Prizes zoe per bottle. Take Hans
Family Pills for constipation. !