davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
SMOOT PUTS Up
JOB ON F|SHBURN
Aided in His Scheme by Chair
man Martineau of Church
Democrats.
BOTH GAVE THE SAME
ADVICE TO THE VOTERS
Apostle is AstOnished at Re-
fusal of Box Elder Saints
to Heed Counsel.
snoeisl TO The Tribuns.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 24,-While
here at conference, Apostle Smoot put
up cold blooded Job on Frank w.
Fisbburn. n Mormon and candidate
for the Congressional nomination on
the Republican ticket Smoot went TO
Fishburn TO sec if he would accept
Counsel and Withdraw from the
race. Fishburn q reply was; "Apostle
Smooi, ] am candidate for Congress
and am out for blood. / want you to
give me a square deal, - Smoot w2s
astonished at this refusal 10 take coun-
sci, but promised Fishburn that he
would be dealt with fairly.
Senator Smoot then went 10 Bishop
Lorenzo n. Stohl and told him TO coun.
sci the people TO uphold their leaders;
The bishop Immediately set himself
and his satellites to work along these
lines, telling the people that their
leaders were under fire and it WAS nee
essary for them 10 stand by these men
of God. Bishop Stohl, IT rs understood,
was promised by Smoot that he should
be Representative from Box Elder IN
the next Legislature,
Independent Element Bobs UP.
For the past fifteen years there has
been an Independent element IN Brlg-
ham City that has made its influence
felt In order to destroy this element,
the town was divided into four polit,
icaI wards. so that the independents
were also divided into four, making
them considerably weaker, both in the
city and county conventions, The
Fishburn supporters intended TO make
fight 10 pledge the convention for
him, as was done in behalf of Edwards
two years ago. Smoot had advised
Stohl that it was desirable to leave the
delegates unpledgcd, and in order TO
better carry out that plan Stohl pro-
cured the election of Christ Hoist as
chairman. This man Hoist is probably
the most scrvile and obedieut hcnch-
man of Stohl in Box Elder county.
S,tohl beckoned Hoist, the chairman,
out of the convention and remained
in conversation with him for some
time. 1t afterwards developed that
Stohl arranged with Hoist, or rather
instructed him, to ignore any Fishburn
resolution and to declare the. conven-
tion adjourned, and pursuing this pol
icv he refused TO recognize Holmgreu
and announced adjournment Of the
convention And until he knew that
Howell was safe. Apostle Smoot re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
CERTAIN INDIANS
Can BUY LIQUOR
That Is, They Can Buy 1t Legal
ly if Living Civilized
Life.
JUDGE MARSHALL RENDERS
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Redmen Have Same Rights as
Other Citizens Under Ger
tain Conditions.

4 decision which is OF great impor-
tance, and one which will have "a great
deal of bearing on cases coming be-
fore the United States District court,
as well as the State courts, was rem
dered by Judge Marshall. Monday, in
the case OF the United States against
charge of having sold or disposed
Of Intoxicating liquors to the Indians
on the UIntah reservation, and he en-
tered n demurrer TO the indictment,
claiming that previous 60 Sept, 90,
1905, Il portion of the land within the
Uintah reservation had been allotted
in severalty to tho Indians, and that
the remainder had become a part Of
the public domain, thus eliminating
the applicability of the act of Jan, so,
1897. from the case.
Judge Marshall, in his decision, sus-
tains the demurrer and dismissed the
Indictment, holding that the United
States District court could not take
cognizance of the case. The court
holds that, citing the case of the Ncz
Perce Indians and the opinion rem
dered in that case, the Indians arc
citizens Of tho United States, that they
are amenable to al the laws of Gov
ernmcnt or the State in which they re-
side, and have the same privileges as
any other citizen after the allotment
of land has been made and they have
taken up civilized life In view of
this. it will remain for the State au-
thorities in such cases coming up in
the future, as this eliminates them
from the United States court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25

out at the proper time. l believe ihaV
he will do everything possible IN W!nu-
ing up the affairs of the institution
With reference TO the Elmwood Gene
iery stock. Stcnslaud said he con.
sidered il very valuable, and that
he hoped to get it soon from hau %
whose name he gave me. ne STOCK mas >
figured somewhat in the d1scnssiqn OF
the bank S affairs. A.. ,;,,.
Just before the boat reached Jhe Guy
the Younger Stensland gave out state
ment on behalf Of his father, D.,
"Mv father is exceedingly sorry;
he said, ''for the depositors OF the
bank il they lose any money. but he
does not believe they will lose, unless
some. one else is doing a whole lot Oh
crooked work.
"My father is exceedingly, sorry, Tor
his own family, and for the loss OF ms
fortune. lie is satisfied that he has
turned over everything which he had,
and if anything is discovered later
which can be turned over he Will turn
it over Immediately aud gladly,
'fUe wants it understood that n,S
heart goes out first Of all to thr DC
rositors. and secondly to his OWE
family. He was treated wltH GN
traordinary good viii and kindness by
Mr.. Olson aud Mr.. Keeley. and he Is
willing 10 abide by their advice abso
lutcly,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
ISLANDS IMPROVING
Departing Governor-General Pleased
With Conditions in Philippines.

MANILA, Sept. 24.-ln his report
made TO the Philippine commission be.
fore his departure, Governor-General
Idc states that the conditions in the
Philippines have improved materially
~ the fiscal year. Many provinces,
The report, are in a state of abso-
ll." tranquility except in the islands
of Samar and Leyte, where tanatlcal
sects have caused more or less disturb
ance in some provinces. Little or no
interest in politics have been manifest
ed by the Filipinos, according TO the re
port, except local agitation in Manila,
where different factions in the APP
preaching Assembly are marked by
bitterness and intensity of feeling:
The relations between the military
and civil authorities are cordial ana
have been marked by mutual helpful
ness and cooperation. The departing
Govcrnor-Gencral reviewed the WORK OF
the commission during his administra-
ton and recommends that elections be
held in Isabella province, now pacitied,
and also in the province of Caylte,
Governor General Ide sailed today on
the ,Japaneae steamer Hong Kong Maru.
He will prepare his report to the Sec
rotary Of War while en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
GREAT STORM THREATENED
Middle and Eastern States Are Elk
pecting Deluge of Rain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-Two
great storms are now moving towards
the East from opposite directions. Prof
Garriott OF The weather bureau said to-
day that when they meet there will be
general fall Of rain in the Middle
and Eastern States. One of the dis
turbances is another West Indian hurri-
cane, which was reported to the wealth
er bureau this morning to be off the
west end of the island of Cuba. The
the Northwest.
The hurricane is moving northward
and the northwaTd storm is moving
southwark, so that in the natural order
of things they are expected TO meet
and considerable damage is likely 10
result The West Indian hurricane is
expected to reach the gulf coast tomer-
row or Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Edward Norris, of Walden, Col, Sue
cumbs to Accidental Shot.

opeclal 10 me tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept 24.-Edward
Norris died at Walden, Col, yesterday
from the effect of a wound received
accidentally more than week ago.
Norris was out hunting and while try
ing to protect his gun from the rain
the piece was discharged, the shot
entering his right leg, passing through
the calf and into the foot. Norris was
half . mile from home and by rolling
and creeping along the ground he man
aged to reach the house. His wife was
away and he lay alone from Friday
night to Sunday afternoon with no
food and no fire in the house. When
his wife returned she found him in
deplorable condition. The man died
from blood poisoning.
William G.. Weigel, of Omaha, chief
clerk in the office of Mr. Mckenn, Jr.,
superintendent of motive power and
machinery for the Union Pacific rail
road, and Miss Beulah Roger Of this
city were married here today, leav
ing for Omaha, where they Will reside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Open Boys SKULL
AND MAKE HIM GOOD
Surgeons Propose Operation for
Abnormal Child of Crimi-
nal Tendencies.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Carl Fred
ericks, nine-year boy, OF Hoboken,
n. j., is to be operated upon in the
hope Of reforming him. The lad Is
now at the Railway reformatory under
constant supervision by scientists The
doctors declare the brains size must
be reduced
Tests made showed that the boy has
no sense of right or wrong, and by
the operation, which will probably take
place within a week, it is hoped to
overcome the criminal tendencies
which have so far dcfed the corrective
attempts Of his parents.
The boy S head is of abnormal shape,
the skull coming almost to point.
The cars are small but protruding and
the eyes are as sharp as ferret 8. A
strange feature OF the boy s behavior
is that at times it is good, but never
for more than an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
THIRD WRECK FATAL
Freight and Passenger Trains Crash
Together on Isthmus,

COLON. Sept 24-Another serious
hcad-on collision between n Panama
freight and Colon passenger train
occurred yesterday within a mile of
Fridays smash-up at Mamei. resulting
in the loss Of one life and three per-
sons being seriously injured, and the
wreck of two new locomotives and sew
eral freight cars.
The fault is said to have been with
tho freight train, which was trying to
reach Mamei instead OF giving the
right OF way TO the passenger train.
This is the third wreck during the past
Menk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
SIX ARE DEAD AND
MANY ARE INJURED
Disastrous Rear-End Collision
Occurs at New Prague,
Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24,-Six are
reported dead and score or more in
jurcd in rcar-end collision on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad today
at New Prague, MINI. The southbound
$3.50 a. IN. crashed into n freight train,
which was on a siding. splintering the
first cars on the former and derailing
the entire train. Both engine crews
were killed.
Known Dead:
ID. n. DUMARAIS, Minneapolis,
salesman.
i. e. BROWN, st. Paul, salesman:
G. T.. KLINKERFUSS, st. Paul,
salesman,
FRANK WRAIBECK, New Prague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
MAY BUY TRACTION
SYSTEM OF SALT LAKE
Important Meeting Held in New
York to Consider the
Question.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Ihe Iribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There was
an important conference here today re-
garding the proposed sale of the Utah
Light and Railway company of Salt
Lake City.
There were present at the conference
former Gov. Wells of Utah, Joseph L.
Smith, president of the Mormon church
and also president of the street railway
company, and A. W. McCune, repre-
who own the bonds issued on the svs
TEN, and representatives of the Harri-
man interests.
Facts and figures were presented
showing the condition of the property
by an expert, who spent several weeks
in Salt Lake In examining the lines.
1t is believed that transfer of the
property to the Hartman people, as
heretofore told in these dispatches, is
likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Admiral Endicott VIII Retire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-Rear.Ad-
miral Mordccai I. Endicoit, chief of
the bureau OF yards and docks. Navy
department, will retire from that office
upon reaching the statutory age of
sixty-two years, November 90, in order
TO devote his entire service thereafter
to the Isthmian Canal commission, of
which he is member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
SMUGGLING CHARGED
American Yacht Alleged to Be Loaded
With Chinese.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept 24.-An
American yacht. claiming to hail from
New York, left Placentia Saturday,
having aboard fortytwo Cinnamon,
whom. it is supposed. she is trying TO
smuggle into Canadian or American
ports. The colonial cruiser Neptune has
been dispatched in quest of her. and
has been instructed TO seize her for
alleged violation OF the colonial laws IN
embarking passengers without. per
nit This is the third yacht IN these
waters during the present summer to be
smsnectcd OF This practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
EXPLOSION AND FIRE
Careless Lighting of Match Costs To
peka. Kan, 100000.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 24.-Fire,
starting from a natural gas explosion
in the basement of the Crawford opera
house, four-story building at GLE GA
Kansas avenue, this morning, caused
the destruction of the stock Of the
Moffatt Furniture store. the Union Tea
company, the theater and scenery, and
the household goods of several tami-
lies The loss is estimated at $780,,
600, with $4,000 insurance
Roy Disbrow. plumber, now In the
hospital. severely burned, went INTO the
basement in search of gas leak, light
ing match The explosion which fol-
lowed shook the entire block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
DIES FROM PRIZE-FIGHT
One Contestant in Buffalo Bout Sue
cumbs to Injuries.

BUFFALO, Sept Following a
prize-6ght held Saturday night at the
Titus hotel, Woodlawn Beach, Richard
Munson, 20 years old, Que of the con
testants, died today. Injuries TO the
brain, resulting from blow behind the
left ear, are said TO have caused death.
Walter Robinson. colored, &c years
old, Munson s opponent, was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Wins Race and Eride.

NEW YORK, Sept. 94,-DeGnito an
nouncement was made yesterday of tho
feur who won the Vanderbilt climina-
tion race on Saturday The bride-elect
is Miss Fanny Collins OF New York,
She is the girl who was the most eX
cited of all the enthusiastic persons
on the grand stand who watched the
wbirl-wind contest. TIE announcement
OF the engagement is IN immediate re-
suit OF Tracy Is victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
VETERANS TO MEET
Official Call for National Encampment
Is Issued.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Thc oih.
c;aI call for the national encampDent
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
10 be held here the week beginning
October S, was received today by De-
partment Commander j. Walter Mitch,
ell. who is secretary of the national
encampment committee, The can
states that the date WAS arranged TO
suit the convenience of comrades ana
President Roosevelt, who viii be pres
enL and participate IN The encamPhlehl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
NeW Battieship Ready,

BOSTON. Sept, 24.-The battleship
Georgia was commissioned today at the
Charleston navy yard. Capt. Richard
g. Davenport United States Navy.
took command Of the ship, which, it
is expected, Will sail in few days, pos
sihlN ln Cuha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Boatmakers VIII Strike.

GLASGOW. Sept 94,-The CLYDE
boatmakers today delivered an nlti-
matum to their employers that they
would go on strike September 90 Ten
thousand men are involved, and a long
drawn out struggle is anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
New wyoming Postmasters.

Special Ia The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24,-The fol-
lowing postmasters werc appointed in
Wyoming today: Archer, Laramie
county. Roger &. Daley; Riverside, Car
bon county. Alice Il. PerYam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
fused TO allow f'ishburn TO control a
single delegate,
Martineau Gives Advice.

Martineau Gives Advice.
Bit probably the worst feature of
the whole business took place the even
ing preceding the convention. That
evening there was a mutual improve
mcnt convention held in the tabernacle.
Nearly all the Mormon delegates from
out in the county were present, Lyman
Martineau, chairman Of the Democratic
State committee, was present and adj
dressed the congregation. He began
by praising the schools, He said that
the Mormon church had the greatest
school system in the world that they
turned out the greatest lawyers and
the graudest. most moral and intcllec.
tual men and women in the world He
said: 81 am ashamed Of any man
who ia ashamed of our leaders, Our
leaders should be supported and sus-
tanned Stand by our leaders. Thank
God for our lenders 1t WAS the
identical argument that Smoot and his
henchmen had been using. 1t was now
repeated to those delegates by Mar
tineau, chairman of the Democratic
party in Utah, and that of course,
made it conclusive and binding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
DAMAGED by Fire.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2d.-Ihe
lumber wards of Liberman, Loveman d
o 'Brien were damaged T125,O0o by hre
last nlght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Big Lumber Mills Burn.

MACON. Ga. Sept. 24.-The Central
City Planning and Lumber mills. the
largest in this section, and the Central
City ice plant, burned yesterday. Loss,
Sl0O,O00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Nsn Implicated

sassSs'ess95 s.a to me-" the
st and al Ne h talked freely civ
's'al men an US affairs, and
1at their name the men he
names will come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

when you get cold on your lungs
the same state Of Affairs exist, che same
matter forms, the same stopping up
occurs.
Why not blow your lungs? you can
not.
But nature can and she does It with
cough The foolish rush Tor a cough
syrup full Of opium or other narcotics
TO stop that cough"
80 per cent OF all cases OF CONSUMPTION
are born OF decomposng matter clogglng
the lungs whore the cough has thus been
stopped
PsOs Cure fpr Consumption stops the
cough but not by putting II TO sleep, u
clears the lungs Of phlcgm ana matter
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II aids nature, tones, heals and soothes
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The Piso Company has issued wonder
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
. A LITTLE SCRAP
Marked the Playing of the Columbia.
Harvard Basketball Game.

New York, March l0.--A small riot
marked the Columbia and Harvard
basketball last night In the university
gymnasium precipitated by Qulgley,
one OF the Harvard forwards. Toward
the end of the second half OF the game,
after being several times warned for
rough play Quigley, II is charged,
landed a left hook on the jaw OF Goth
ell OF Columbia, and stretched the blue
and white player on the floor. In an
instant several Columbia men were
pummellng the offending player, and
only by the prompt interference Of Man
ager Fisher and Capt. Hurley OF Co
lumbia and the Joint efforts OF the CO.
lumbla and Harvard players was he
saved from rougher handling. The CO.
lumbia students and other spectators
were indignant. but the influence of
some cool heads among them prevent
ed their taking hand In the melee,
The Incident marred a wel-played and
interesting, though rough game, The
match decided the second rank In the
intercollegiate basketball champion
ship. If defeat had been Columbia's
portion she would have had to give
place to the Cambridge five, Victory
Insured her second position behind
Pennsylvania.
Columbia won by a score of % to IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train Of Fatal HIS 10 The Direct
Result Of Undig,stsd Food.

Undlgested food, by fermenting, forms
poison In the stomach and this Is alb
sOrbed IN the blood. II this goes on
very long, and your heart happens to
be weak, you'll be found some morning
dead IN bed or you may fall back down
the stairs about an hour and a hait
after dinner, and the doctor VIII call
Il heart disease. Yes, that may be
tn result, but not the cause. The cause
is Indigestion. Indigestion is a simple
common word, but Il has terrible Inn
port.
And 80 you may get apoplexy, and
die suddenly while you're standing
II YOU have q weak liver, the poison
OF undlgested food will attack It and
YOU viii get jaundice. II you have
weak kidneys you viii get Brlghts
Disease or diabetes, from which there
Is no rescue for any man.
II was learned physician who said
that the progress Of q race depended
upon the stomachs OF its members.
And you have at some time IN your
life eaten a heavy meal, or eaten In
hurry, and felt that lump of lead" I'm.
medlatey afterward That lump OF
lead is a hard ball of undigested FOOD.
The stomach can't digest IT, and mas
/, hard 10 throw It out And so II sours'
and IL makes you sour and everybody
sour who talks with you II gives you
a bad breath and Is building for you
the road to dyspepsia and death, unless
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stop II with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
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