davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
FRIEND OF HINES
HAS FAITH IN HIM
Election of Lorimer Bobs Up at Con-
vention of Brotherhood of Dis
ciples of Christ.

PORTLAND, Or. JULY 5.-The sena-
torial election Of William Lorimer fig
ured today In the third annual conVen-
ton Of the Brotherhood OF Disciples Of
Christ. an allied organza ton of the in
ternational convention of the Christian
church. which is in session here.
r. A. Long of Kansas City. in his ad-
dress as president OF the brotherhood
took ncca sion 10 mention criticism OF
public Endorsement which he had made
of Edward Hines Of Chicago. Mr.. Long
asserted he had nothing TO apologize for
Hines. he said. was friend of MANY
years standing. and when the charge OF
influencing the election OF United States
Senator Lorimer was made, Hines had
come 10 him and assured him there was
no truth in the charge. and If money
had been used TO influence Lorimers 3
election. Hines had no part either IN
securing contributions 10 any alleged
fund or in disbursing il. The speaker
expressed his belief in Illness inno
cence. Mr.. Long took TO task those
newspapers which ne said assail a mans
character and shatter IL. regardless OF
his innocence.
President Long created great enthu
siasm among the delegates by offering
To contribute to the board OF ministerial
relief OF the church $4,000 divided into
five annual installments on condition
that the board secure the sum OF $4,000
per year for five years from other
sources, the money TO be used for the
relief OF sick and aged ministers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
MAKES SARCASTIC
SPEECH IN HOUSE
Henry of Texas Declares Lavish
Display by Diplomats Aliases
Dignity of the Republic.
RIOT OF VULGAR DISPLAY
Dollar Diplomacy" Denounced
as Dangerous and Information
al Marriages Assailed.
RIOT OF VULGAR DISPLAY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Lavish
display by diplomats in foreign courts
was described as abasing the dignity
Of this republic; "dollar diplomacy
was denounced as dangerous thing,
and American heiresses who have
made international alliances were as
sailed in speech in the house today
BY Representative Henry of Texas.
The speech was on a motion to take
from the committee n resolution call
ing on the secretary of state for In.
formation relative 10 the purchase of
embassy sites abroad.
1--WE may congratulate ourselves,
said Mr.. Henry, that when very re-
Gently two proud and over.opulent en-
bassadors entered into the ancient cap
ita Of England amid veritable riot
of vulgar display and extravaganza of
wealth, rushing headlong to the feet
of royalty. no serious casualties ac-
tually occurred.
''Tbe most serious and corrupting
aspect of the times is the tendency Of
our great millionaires, still protesting
admiration for our republican institu-
tions, to shine in splendor as great
noblemen in foreign courts They en-.
deavor TO pave the way for such roval
status. The world has been profoundly
amused at the expense of this nation
by the so-called system of interna-
tional marriages of the times, secured
by purchase in return for high-sound
ing titles, accidentally held by thin.
blooded noblemen.
The time has come when this hu.
initiating spectacle should be brought
to close by decree coming from the
hearts and minds of the true Ameri.
can citizens -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Fairbanks Sculptor.
Awarded Two Scholarships by he Art Students
League Of New York

ago. The superintendent, Dr. Horna-
day. has shown a great kindness TO.
ward the boy and appreciation of the
boy 5 work and promised that the next
house he builds shall be for the Fair
banks animals. Nh Hornaday will
have TO build quickly if he wants TO
get the collection. for a Fifth avenue
art dealer has made overtures to the
youthful artist for the privilege of
having his animals in bronze.
IL is said Master Fairbanks is the
Youngest modeler of animals in the
country TO attract attention to his
work His father and his brother are
artists. He now purposes to make a
model of the polar bear, ''Silver
King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Hearing Is Prolonged.

This hearing has been prolonged cne
way and another extending over a period
Of almost two years, some Of the evidence
having been taken at San Francisco Los
Angeles, Seattle. Omaha at Castle Dale
near the land, and before the land offce
In thid city.
The testimony IN the hearing before
the land office is voluminous II fills
three large printed volumes containing
lI4t pages. in addition TO the briefs OF
the attorneys in the case. To print and
bind this mass OF testimony cost us $4,000,
and was done by us In order that the
whole story could be preserved and placed
in our home library for future reference.
and also that our friends who wished
might read the testimony and Judge for
themselves as TO the merits OF the case
A few extra volumes were printed and
should any one be sufficiently interested
and desire a complete knowledge of all
the facts. It will be a pleasure 10 loan a
set Of the three volumes containing all OF
the evidence produced. to any person.
When asked rega ding the value OF the
lands. Mr.. Freed replied: oh the value
Is problematical AZ present II is not ae-
cessihle to any railroad and then again
IL requires A large investment OF capital
TO properly equip and operate a coal mine
successfully, but the land and It's value
Is a secondary consideration with us. Our
object in defending the title 10 these lands
is 10 remove In every way possible the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Sneclal TO The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
a TEW YORK, July 5.-For his stat
mi uette in clay of Ivan, the big
Y brown bear in the Bronx
Geological gardens, Award Fair
banks of Salt Lake. II years
of age, has been awarded a
year s scholarship in the Art Students
League in West Fifty-seventh street.
His statuette. 1.-The Fighting Pumas. -
also made from subjects he found in
the lion house, has won him another
scholarship of one year.
Master Fairbanks has been famil
lar figure at the various cages and an.
imal houses in Bronx park since he
came to New York from Utah year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

no fraudulent intentions on the part
of G.. NJ. Freed,
On January Is, 1907, the federal
grand jury returned indictments
against c. NJ. Freed, w. G. Filler, Ed,
ward w, Senior and Don C. Robbins.
They were charged with fraud in. max
ing entries. On November 10. 1909,
the United States district attorney dis
missed these indictments. On March
90 Of the same year notices were is
sued from the local land office and
served on the defendants. 1t was upon
that day that c. M. Freed died
The evidence shows that there was
no agreement between the entrymen
prior to the entry The day the no.
tices were served all defendants filed
answers averring that there had been
no fraud in their manner of making
entries or in their intentions.
The decision covered seventeen
pages and the transcript of the inves.
tlgation covers 1926 pages. The hear
ing of testimony began December IA,
1910, and closed March 30, 1911.
Dispositions were taken al Castle
Gate, Utah. Los Angeles, Cal, and Sc
attic. Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Philadelphia's Record.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Twenty-
nine deaths from heat were reported al
the coroner's office today. making a to-
tai OF ifty-one since the hot wave be
gan. The maximum temperature was 81
degrees.
Deaths from the heat also were re-
ported from many parts OF the state.
Two cases were reported from Scranton
and there we're cases from Wilkesnarre,
Hazelton Lancaster, Shenandoah. Sham
Okin and York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Swollen Death List.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Although the
forecaSters prediction OF mot quite so
warm" was fulfilled today, the maximum
temperature being only o. Al against o.
yesterday. sweltering humanity in New
York found little satisfaction in lower
thermometer readings
The eNhaustins effects were manifest
ed In the record tally Of heat prostra :
tions and A swollen death list
The health board issued 4 circular
advising prompt medical treatment for
even slightly ailins children.
The days list of deaths from heat
here was thirty-siX up TO midnight. In
Manhattan and Bronx borouehs l23 cases
OF heat proStratlons were on the police
records, while. for the territory tributary
10 New York City that figure was
doubled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Purchases Are Made.

Three months subsequent Emil j. Rad
Gatz. who was one of those who borrowed
money from Mr.. Filler sold his land to
my father and more than six months sub
sequent 10 the making OF their respective
entries the remaining fifteen sold their
lands 10 him. the conreyanccs for each
$50 acres being in the form OF warranty
deeds. the considerations being stated In
the deed and running from Sl7Si. the
lowest price paid, TO s35sl.35. the highest
price paid. and thereafter the respective
mortgages We're released by Mr. Filler. who
received his money and interest.
The total purchase price OF the land.
amounting 10 about 100000. was paid into
the land office al the time Of she max
Ing of the entries In the fore part OF
1906, but no patents have issued by rea-
son OF the government charging that the
entries were fraudulent which " true
would result in the entries being can
celled and confiscstion by the government
OF the $40, 900.
After The Indictment was dismissed
special agents in civil suit before the
land department. challenged tho bona
hdes Of the entries. hence the hearing be-
fore the local land office. in which the
government was represented by Special
Assistant to the Attorney General May
nard and Special Agents Wade and Lam
oreaux. Our interests were represented
by Attorney E. W. Senior. Attorney Bis
marck Snyder appearing for the entry
men who gave warranty deeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
DEFENDS TAFT AND
PACT WITH CANADA
Senator Burton of Ohio Answers
Criticisms Made by Cum
Minis of Iowa.
Continued From Page One.

OF opposition has shifted, and il is now
maintained not that the agreement will
confer apparent Injury upon the farm
ers. but that in the future il will lower
the prices which they will receive
What is this but a demand for in
creased production on food products
support such a proposition? This nation
cannot maintain Its position without an
abundant supply or the necessities OF
life, and especially OF the articles of
The intention Of this proposal for reci
procity is not to reduce the price OF ar
ticles sold by the farmer; The slight
loss 10 producers OF particular articles
and in specific localities is nevertheless
balanced by the benefits which will be
conferred upon the whole people
Enters a Protest.
II enter my protest" said Senator
Burton. against any policy which looks
10 the maintenance OF duties on the most
which the people eat-when the present
supply shall prove insufficient
The essential fact 10 be remembers
IN discussion relating to this, agree
similarity of conditions between the
United States and Canada The cost OF
labor is nearly the same in both coun-
tries
II am far from saving that tariffs
should not be imposed where there are
essential differences in the scale Of
wages ana cost OF living, but these dif-
ferences afford no barrier 10 this agree
nent II would be unwise TO hold out
the prospect that any material change
In the cost Of living will be accomplished
by this agreement"
Senator Burton spoke strongly against
amending the pending bill. He said 1T
was based upon an international agree
ment, which stands by itself as dis
tlnct proposition
He advanced another reason, The fact
thai I'VE have divers treaties with Euro
pean nations containing the so-called
favored nation clause Under this
clause. ne said. 81, would be dangerous
10 grant concessions which are not asked
for and which are not based upon n
equivalent adding that it might lead
to complications with the favored ma
tions.
1p answer to the contention that the
farmers Of the country will suffer, Sena-
tor Burton said:
The demand for farm products is in :
creasins so much more rapidly than the
supply that the farmers prices are sure
TO rise. The substantial advantage to
the farmers of the United States from
the tariff has not been derived from du :
ties imposed indirectly upon their prod :
ucts, but rather from the growth Of an
enormous industrial population and the
multitude of professional and other
classes dependent upon that population" I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Eleven Babies Perish,

CLEVELAND. o. July 5.-A lake
breeze this afternoon caused the mer-
curry 10 drop several degrees after il had
reached 96 in the weather bureau and
los at the street kiosk.
The deaths OF eleven babies are at
tributsd 70 the heat. Several prostrs
tions were reported. An ice shorta ge
is causing much suffering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Heat Wave in Iowa.

DES MONIES. Ia. July AT 80 the
temperature took a sudden drop and cool
breezes were followed by copious show
ers-
Two dea tbs and numerous prostrations
have resulted from the heat IN this city.
Several deaths from heat are reported
from different parts OF the state.
AT Cedar Rapids the teupera ture was
10S. at Boone, 107: Marshaltown. l04 :.
Allerton. los. and Clinton. los.
The showers tonight are general
throughout the state. A heavy rain
here tonight lasted several hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
PARAGUAY PRESIDENT
In ROLE OF DICTATOR

WASHINGTON. July 5.-President lara
OF Paraguay, who a few months ago
seized the presidency through bloodIess
revolution, has now assumed a dictator
ship and declared martial law throughout
the republic, according to a telegram to
the state department today from Minister
Morgan at MonteVideo on the authority OF
press dispatches from Bueno5 Ayres.
Members of congress and students have
been arrested, while several ministers
and chiefs OF staff have resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Washington Notes
special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The civil
service commission announced an eN-
animation for August to fill the po-
sition OF engineer janitor in the ogden
public building.
Judge NJ. Il. Breeder has been granted
leave Of thirty Gays TO arrange his busi-
ness affairs before assuming the duties
of the judicial position IN Panama for
which he has been selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
MORE THAN 800 LIVES
LOST IN HEAT WAVE
Five Days of Torrid Weather
Extending From Atlantic Sea-
board to Plains States.
Continued From Page One,

was moving toward Chicago from the
northeast.
have sUamped the coroner's office. There
are not sufficient police ambulances in
Chicago to care for the prostrs ton cases.
Frequently express wagons are called
10 convey the victims TO hospitals.
The temperature registered 90 degrees
AT p. m. and % degrees at O'Clock
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Heat Ravages.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 5.-A breeze
brough, relief TO sweitering Plttsburg to-
night after the official Thermometer had
registered a6 degrees.
The weather buerau reported no break
in the warm weather for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
One Death at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-A breeze brought
slight relief TO sweltering st. Louis this
evening. AT D. IN. the government
thermometer registered 81 degrees. AT
the same hour Yesterday il was 81. The
highest point reached today was 9S. One
death due 10 heat was reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Discusses an Appeal.

- D-SSeeSSSS VA @@P PN1''
is the government likely to appeal
from the decision of the. register and re-
ceiver?" was asked oh yes replied
Mr.. Freed. Some OF these special as
sistant attorneys and special agents ap-
pear to abor under the delusiOn that all
persons except themselves are crooked
! am told that more than month ago
Mr.. Maynard stated that he would carry
the case from the local office To- the com
missioner OF the general land office. and
from there TO the interior department
and then II he lost out and the patents
were Issued, he would start a suit in the
Federal court 10 set aside the patents
How far the government Will permit him
TO go in further harassing us. remains
TO be seen
In fairness TO Special Agent Lamo
reaux, l wish 10 say, his admission while
upon the witness stand was especially
gratifying. 1t was TO the effect that he
believed my father was innocent of any
wrong OF any nature. form or description
In connection with these lands. Mr.. Lam
oreaux In his official capacity as q spe-
clal agent for the department OF Justice
was engaged In securing evidence for the
government In connection with the case
inore or less for the past five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Latham. J. W.
Mrs. ]. w. Purefry; ColIng
wood. e. c. Freed, Mrs. z. NJ. Freed
Broadway Central, j. c. Penney; Bar
tholdi D. D. Roberts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Returns to Duty.
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. jury 5.-senator War
rem was in the senate today after a
wedding trip of two days duration, He
was the recipient OF many congratula-
tions from his fellow senators. his un-
married colleagues being particularly ef-
fuslve in their we'll wishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

LINCOLN. Neb., July Slight rains
were reported at Fremont and Arlington
this afternoon. The temperature in Lin
coin at 2 p. m. was 110, breaking all
existing records here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

INTERLAKEN, n. Y. July 5.-At this
spot. one of the codest In the country
during winter, the thermometer registered
I03 degrees in the shade today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

CINCINNATI. July 5.-The thermome-
ter today officially reached 81 degrees and
100 degrees on the street There were
two deaths and fifteen prostratons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
New Utah Postomce.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The depart
mept- has established a new postoffce at
Low, Tooele county. with Thomas J.
Morris as nostmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

PEORIA. H., July 5-Four deaths re-
suited from the excessive heat here today.
The government thermometer registered
100 the highest this year. Twelve pros
trationS were reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

BUDAPEST. July 5.-PremIe|
khueu Won Hedervary. speakiu1
lower house today. said the po'
terested In the Albanian duesf'
come to an agreement TO bring
solution.
He believed no differences we
to arise that would result in wi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Get ahead Of the crowds. Z
Monday, July 10. Wylie Ps
Camps. For particulars appl,
Hayes, general agent, 307 Mar
649. I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

shadow that was cast over the name Of
my father, now dead. as also that OF the
family"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

DETROIT. July 5.-Crazed by the in
tense heat. member of the crew of tn
steamer city Of Cleveland jumped over
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5.-On beha1
Ottoman government, which he
sents here as consul general. 81
today Issued a statement dem
ports that Turkish troops have
devasta tion Of Albanian Village
insurgents themselves. who N
dulged mostly in the destruct{1
and placed the blame on Turkish
are responsible. the statement Ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Claud w. Freed Talks.

Claud w. Freed, discussing the de.
clslon of the local land Office in the
coal land eases. yesterday said:
The decision in the case is a lust one
On November 10, 1909. Special Assistant
20 the Attorney General OF the Uniied
States, Fred y. Maynard, voluntarily
caused TO be dismissed in the Federal
court the case wherein my father and
others were indicted on the charge OF an
uHlaWtul conspiracy IN connection with
lnese same lands. And now after all
the evidence has been produced and is of
record the decision OF the register and
receiver based thereon is surely vindi-
cation OF all concerned.
In the conspiracy case, the defendants
were indicted on January IS, 1907 il being
charged that in September 1906 they had
entered INTO conspiracy 10 fraudulently
secure title TO 1000 acres OF coal land In
Emery county by a process contrary TO
law. in that the respective entrvmen
acted not for themselves but for others
ana were by government counsel termed
dummies"
Other than the ten entries of $50 acres
MADE by my father, myself and other
members OF our family. entrymen and
entryWomen 10 the number Of sixteen bor-
ro"ed respectively from my brother-in-
law, Mr. Filler amounts sufficient TO pay
the government purchase price for their
lands and attorneys fees and gave Mr.
Fller their Individual promissory notes
drawing interest at ten per cent per an
mum and payable one year from date.
secured by mortgage upon their coal land.
which mortgages were duly recorded IN
Emery county Al the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

AUBURN. n. Y. July 5.-A tempera
ture that reached 1ls here today caused
three deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

DUBUQUE. Ia. July 5.-A rainstorm.
which seems to have reached all north
eastern Iowa. thoroughly drenched the
ground tonight and II Is believed has
saved the corn crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
No Agreement Found.

point in the case upon which the
government relied according TO Judge
MAYNARD, was the fact, brought out in
the testimony. that Walter G. Filler
went into an agreement with the
Union Pacific Coal company to convey
the lands to that COMPANY The prose
cution assumed that the Snyder appli-
cants made entry at Filler instigation
TO enable him TO control the large body
Of the coal land. Following is the de-
elsIon upon that point:
There is nothing in the testimony
% show that any of the Snyder appi.
cants had any knowledge of the Filler
option AT the time they made their
several entries. Indeed, most of them
testify that they knew nothing of it
until they heard Of it at the trial, and
all of them further testify that the en-
tries were severally made for their
own use and benefit, and that they had
no understanding or agreement. ex-
press or implied, before entry. where.
by the title which they acquired should
lnure to the benefit of some other rer.
son. Loans to entrymen are permiss-
lble under public land laws.
Inc decision concludes thus:
The local Office finds that the en-
tries involved in these several cases
are valid and should be upheld. and
mat the protest cases against the said
entries should be dismissed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

PEORIA. H.. July 5.-Two deaths, three
insane from the heat and several prostra-
tions is the record for this city for two
days of the hot wave The thermometer
at $3.50 o'clock registered 90.