davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
JOHNSON REFUSES TO
PRODUCE THE BOOKS

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1O.-Mayor John
son refused 10 produce the books OF the
Fay s-you -en ter fare box company whom
requested to do so today In the re-
GelVership hearing OF the Municipal
pr9ction company before Special Master
Bedford OF the federal court.
Then attorneys for the Central Trust
company Of New York. which is pressing
the recetyersbip proceedings. Threatened
10 nave the mayor cited for contempt
President Dupont OF the traction com
pany owned all the stock in the fare-box
company. The municipal company had
met all the expenses Of the fare box ex-
perlments, he said. and would have stood
the loss II the fare box company had
been failure. but If It proved a sue
cess johnson and Dupont were to got the
prohts, not the Municipal company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
SAYS JAPANESE ARE
NOT OUT FOR WAR
6. 5. Phelps of Japan, Con-
nected With the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Talks of Kingdom.

THE feeling on the part of the Jap
anese toward America is all that could
this country. and l tell you that there
has never been any intention on the part
OF any number Of Japanese to have war
with us.
Tribune Tuesday evening by G.. ;. Phelps
Of Kyoto, Japan, secretary of the interna-
tional committee OF the y. NJ. c. A.. who
ior the past six years has been resi-
dent OF that city. Mr.. Phelps, with his
wife, two children and Mrs. c, a. Bach
elder arrived at the Cullen Tuesday
evening and Will pass today resting here.
Continuing. Mr.. Phelps. said;
81 arrived at Yokohama at just
o'clock on the Friday afternoon when
the American fleet paid It's official visit
days OF the visit, and the reception ac-
corded the Americans was something en-
tirely foreign TO Japan. and, surpassed
tempted. II was sight 10 behold |
visited our warships. talked with Jap
anese members OF the reception commit
later. when 400 miles from any point
touched by the feet. the expressions OF
the japanese people We're OF the most
The reception developed into a demon
stTation never before seen In the islands:
and outshone in every detail the visit OF
the English fleet after the alliance with
Japan"
Mr. Phelps says that within the past
six years the Y. NJ. c. A. movement has
become firmly planted In japan and is
today in such a fourishing condition that
the associations are unable TO cope with
the amount OF work before them. The
officials are all Japanese, and the Amer
ican secretaries are merely sent there in
an advisory capacity. There are now
associations In eight large cities and
sixty student associations in the govern
lnent schools. The great work OF the
Y. NJ c. a. at the front won the hearty
approval OF the emperor and the war de-
partment, as we'll as the officers and men
In the field. and the Mikado presented
to the association the sum OF 10000 ven
(So000 In gold). the first time he has
ever contributed TO a Christian cause.
Mr., Phelps Is here on business. and
from here goes TO Denver. Chicago and
then on TO New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
TERRIBLE STATE Of
OEPRAVITY IS SHOWN
Mother and Daughter Charged
With Living With Two Men,
One Unknown.

At the instance Of the juvenile court,
Eula and Hazel Olmstead. mother and
daughter. and a man giving the name OF
Charles Coye, were arrested at 22S West
Fourth South street by Deputy Sheriff
ANcl II. Steele. Tuesday afternoon, and
lodged in the county jail on the charge OF
uniawfully living together at the place
Of their arrest
The daughter. only II years old. was
nizance, to appear before the juvenile
court on the charge OF immortality. while
the mother and Coye are being held. the
iirSt To answer TO charge OF Drostltu-
tlon and the other to "A felony charge.
N is charged that the mother and an un-
identified man, who escaped. were living
together as man and wife at 22S West
Fourth South street, while the daughter
and Coyc. II is alleged, lived In another
tions.
Tho Juvenile courts attention was at
tracted 10 the four through the daugh-
Ter. Monday night, Lieutenant John
Hempel OF the police force tclephoned
Chief Probation officer Guardello Brown
that the girls brother had told him his
sister was in the Auditorium skating rink
on Richards street and that he wanted 10
get her out or there. Mr.. Brown recon-
mended that a plain clothes man be sent
IN for her, and this was done. The case
was investigated Tuesday and II was
found that the girl and her mother were
nElng with Coye and another man at the
address given under the pretense that
they were married. Their arrests fol-
The mother does not appear old enough
10 nave daughter II years old She is
fairly we'll dressed. Coye is % years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
IDAHO RANCHMAN IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charged With Abducting Nettie
Walker, a Seventeen
Year-0ld Girl.

oliver Bates. a ranchman living in
Utah. just over tho line from Oakley,
Ida. was arrested in this city Tuesday
afternoon, charged with the serious Of
Tense OF abduction. IL being charged hl
ran away from Burley, Ida. with Nettlc
Walker, II years old. daughter oi
Charles Walker. n ranchmau Of Burley.
Bates was taken into custody by De-
tectIyes Wilson and Janncy at land
agents office on Main street after. II is
alleged. he had remained at the Kenyon
hotel since Saturday night with tho
Walker girl. Soon after Bates was ar
rested the detectives found the Walker
girl and took her To the city Jail where
she remained until late in the afternoon,
when she went with her father 10 tho
home OF a relative living in the city.
The police were informed of the case
Tuesday morning by telegram from
viewed by "A Tribune reporter, said that
stating that he met the girl on the train
while en- route to this city on Satur-
day, He said he was a married man.
He says the girl told him that her treat
ment at home was not TO her liking and
she was running away. The girl did
not seem 10 trouble her mind much about
the affair and did not evidently realize
the seriousness OF the trouble she was
implicated in.
Soon after the arrest the Idaho sheriff
was notified and he Will come 10 this
city and take Bates and the girl to
Burlcy with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
STUDENTS ADVERTISE
BOULOER-UIAH GAME
Town Is PlaStered With Red
Letters Announcing the
Contest.

Boulder Utah, Cummings field. Nov
H."
The above inscription in four foot red
letters viii greet the eyes ~ pcdes-
TRANS on the principal streets OF the city
this morning. This IS what II all means
On next Saturday afternoon the foot
ball teams OF the Universities OF Utah
and Colorado (BoulderD VIII meet in an
intercollegiate football game ON Cum =
mlnGs field. From previous performances
the Boulder people are of the opinion
that they have the best chance % win.
but the local students desire that all the
people turn out and win the contest by
helping the players along with cnthus! =
asm. and are taking this means of ad-
Nertising the game. The stunt was car
ried out after midnight Tuesday.
Last year. before the Golden game. the
same students pasted n lot OF posters
on walls, windows and other available
places. with the result that considerable
complaint was made by merchants and
others, This year. however Chief Pitt
was consulted and the permission Of the
leading merchants was obtained to deco
rate the sidewalks in front OF their places
OF business. provided "A mineral paint
was used. This is what the students pro-
ceeded to do. One policeman. who was
not aware OF the arrangement. placed u
number of the boys under arrest and took
them 10 the station. When the desk SER
ecant explained the matter the boys were
released and proceeded 10 paint the big
gest sign OF all on the walk In front Of
tho station,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
SLIGHT IS HONOR,
VIEW Of GOMPERS
Labor Leader Discusses the
Action of President
Roosevelt.
FIRST AFFAIR TO WHICH
HE WAS NOT INVITED
Dealings With Executive, He
Says. Always on Bust
ness Basis.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Considerable
the annual report of President Samuel
Gompers. read to the convention of the
American Federation o? Labor yester.
day afternoon, in which Mr.. Gompers
said that President Roosevelt had is,
sued invitations to q number of labor
leaders TO meet with prominent lawyers
and jurists at dinner at the White
House a week from today for the pur'
pose of discussing labor legislation,
President Roosevelt, said the report of
Mr.. Gompcrs, had excluded from the list
OF invited guests the officers of the
American Federation of Labor, includ-
ing its president.
Mr.. Gompers, in an interview on the
subject, refused to discuss the question
from political standpoint. but con-
tented himself with statement to the
effect that he deemed himself honored
by the exclusion and considers the
Presidents act n tribute to his hon.
caty. He said:
Il am honored by the president when
nc excluded me from his guest list. IT
is q llgh lTlDQte TO the manner IN
which I have represented the interests
of the millions of working men and
women banded together in the fedora
tion, both in the matter of pressing the
administration for fair labor legisla
tion and In the political campaign Just
ended.
"This is the first affair Of the kind
that | know Of at the White House to
which / have not been invited, but de
spite the fact that ! have frequently
been asked to meet the president and
mis- friends socially, ! have never
avsiled myself of such an invitation.
Ny dealings with the president
have always been on strictly bust
ness basis, l have frequently request
ed an audience with him regarding
matters of import to the federation and
its membership. and have always been
well received and treated courteously.
There, however, my relations with the
president ended.
81, by virtue of the trust imposed
upon me by the federation, represent
the millions of people of the country
who toll with their hands-the hired
men and women. SO TO speak. If the
president, or any other person, cares to
say that / don Z represent the mem
bershlp of the American Federation of
Labor so be it: I don Z care to become
involved IN a controversy or criticize
such stand y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
NOTES OF ~"

A request has recently come TO DR..
j.. +. Merrill, principal of the school OF
mines ar the University of Utah for ten
graduates OF the university to nj ro-
sponsihle engineering positions in Kelvin,
Ariz. The management of the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company Is looking for
the men and insist that applicants shall
have graduated and not merely attended
school for short period. II Is quite a
compliment for the Utah institution that
Its graduates should be asked for IN pref
eTence TO any others, DIR. Merrill has
already made arrangements for several
men to go and there are still vacancies
for few more. Tho positions are good
for at least three months and some OF
the men will be given permanent places
With the company, according to the ad-
vices received,
The 'order Of the Clean" by which
name the young ladies literary club at
the DIVERSITY is 70 be known. held its
initial literary meeting at the school
Tuesday, Papers were presented by Miss
Addie Cannon and Miss Vivian Tolburst
worth president; Mary Becker, vice
president: Elenor Prout secretary, and
Thenia Chilcott. treasurer. The girls
plan TO meet once week. the feature OF
the meetings 10 be general discussions OF
papers read by the members,
1t is announced that members OF tho
student body OF the university and also
ganiIation, Will be given "A special rate of
90 cents at the Boulder and Idaho foot
bal! games, which occur respectively oh
next Saturday and on Thanksgiving day
The regular admission TO the Boulder
game is 10 be 10 cents. and this will prob
ably be true OF the other contest.
Harrison Woodbury. has been chosen
captain OF the 1909 class basketball team.
Woodbury. played guard on last years
team, and is considered an ideal cboic.
Ior the position 10 which he has been
chosen
Arrangements have been made for the
entertainment Of the University of Colo.
redo tBoulder) football team at the Or
pheun Saturday evening. after the in
tercollegiete football contest on Cum
minss field in the afternoon. The local
university boys VIII be their opponents
and the members OF both teams will oc
cupy prominent seats in the popular play-
house at the performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
NEPHRITIS
What do physicians call kidney trou-

bic? '''u
Nephritis.
What does Nephritis mean?
IDfammatIon of the kidneys.
Is there any specific for inflammation
of the kdneys7
Up to the discovery of Fulton g Renal
Compound there was nothing known TO
physicians or pharmacists that would re-
duce Renal (kidrey) information.
What then have physicians give in
chronic kidney disease7
Having nothing for Renal inaanlma-
non, they gave up trying 10 reach the
kidneys and considered i: incurablo ne
the books say. and treated the heart and
other symptoms.
Then other than Fulton s Renal Com.
pound there is no real kidney specific ,
There is nothing else known that vii
reduce kidney Inflammation in any Of
its stages, either first or last.
But, many kidney troubled people re.
cover}
Because it commonly gets well At
first. But il 1t does not it passes into
the second stage that was incurable m
to the discovery OF this compound and
that is the reason the kidney deaths
have now reached l79 per day.
kidp,y disease in both stages is now
cnrable by this compound in about 81
per cent Of all cases.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO.,
Oakland. Cal.
F. j. Hill Drug Co, 80 W. End South.
are our sole local agents. Ask for Bj.
Monthly Bulletin of late recoveries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT NOT AFTER
PLACE OF TOM PLATT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-"President
Roosevelt six months ago came TO the
decision that no combination OF clrcum-
stances would cause him TO become a
candidate FOR election to the United States
senate from New York state 10 succeed
Thomas G. Platt," said National Commit
teeman Ward of New York today, ms he
was leaving the White House. Asked II
he thought Secretary Root would be the
next senator from New York, Mr.. Ward
replied by asking, Would Mr.. Root be Il
candidatc2'
Questioned as 10 the proba oility OF
President Roosevelt being candidate In
1911 to succeed Senator Chauncay NJ.
Depew. Mr.. Ward said the future would
take care OF itself. IJe remarked that
Governor Hughes in that year win have
York and with a record of a splendid
administration I'm the state during the
coming two years would make an ad-
lieve in playing futures" said Mr. Ward.
that is good card TO play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
BY BOILER EXPLOSION

NORTH BAY. Ontario, Nov. l0.-The
steamer Temlskamng was approa ching
the landing at Temiskaming tonight when
the boiler exploded. wreCkng the steamer
and causing the death of at least five
persons. Several passengers and crew
were hurled into the water and many
are injured.
Details Of the tragedy are lacking A
man named Mcbride. hunter from the
United States. is missing. and there is
little doubt OF his fate. j. Nenard and
T. Bcrgouhan. flrcmen. and TWO men
whose names are unknown. are dead .
Six are badly burned and several may
die. A special train was dispatched from
Mattawa 10 bring the Injured to that
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
no REHEARING IN
STANDARD OIL CASE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
courts OF review, not only know the
meaning Of legal terms constantly in
use in discussions and opinions Of these
courts, but will not misuse such terms
10 spread misinformafion respecting a
judgment, that in the nature of the case
is bound TO attract wide public atten.
tlop---a remark the germaneness of
celve when we say that all that has
10 be done to obviate the objection
made is to insert a clause so that the
portion OF the opinion objected TO will
read "a view of the law that is en-.
bodied in the charge and carried out
n the ruling excluding. AS A RESULT
OF THE CHARGE. ON THAT POINT.
The proffered testimony of one Edward
Bogardus 1.-The capitalized portion be-
ing the only words inserted.
Judge Bakers Theory.
La addition TO the SLIGHT change inst
mentioned, Judge Baker amplifed the
ouglnual opinion by two paragraphs
clarifying the court S opinion as 10
what constitutes n separate offense and
dealing with the government g conten.
non that one corporation may use an
other to commit offcnse, thus escaping
punishment: Judge Baker said;
slon is the transaction that the given
rebate onsummates-not the unit of
mere measurement OF the physical thing
transported but the Transaction
whereby the shipper, for the thing
shipped, no matter how great or how
little Its quantity. received a rate diff
ferept from the esta blished rate-the
wide range between maximum and min
mum punishment being doubtless
thought to be sufficient range within
which to differcntiate the punishment
adapted TO one transaction from the
punishment adapted from another
On the second point Judge Baker
"True it is, that if one cornoration
nses another corporation to violate law,
just as II one individual uses another
individual to violate law, such offender
ought not, though masked, to 90 unpun.
lshed. And there are ways, as old as
The law itself, to reach and punish him
But can the individual who is merely
sad 10 have procured the crime 70
be. committed be deprived of hearing
-oe condemned TO punishm ent without
oeIng tried. convicted or indicted even ?
Can an individual merely said, 10 ba
pehind the partv convicted. be reached
fer punishment. not By indictment. trial
and conviction in due process Of law, but
by. supplemental proceedings before the
judge in the nature OF civil proceedings
in aid of execution9 Can an American
Judge. without au abuse of judicial dis
cretion. condemn any one. individual or
corporation, who has not in his own
person. first been duly indicted, duly
tried and duly convicted?'
Immediately upon the overrulinp of
the petition District Attorney Sims an.
Piled for Il stay of mandate. which was
granted. thus leaving tue case still bc.
fore the court of appeals pending the
government s attempt TO have the case
taken before the supreme court on
writ of certiorari.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
MOTHER AND CHILD
SEVERELY INJURED

BUTTE, Mont. Nov l0-A special TO
the Miner from Glasgow says Mrs VIII
fatally injured Saturday afternoon near
Glasgow. while accompanying 'Mr. Ives
across Milk river to inspect some traps
Which mad been set on the opposite side
In some manner gun. which was
loaded and lying in the bottom OF the
po2t was, accidentally discharged. the
bullet stirling Mrs. Ives in the thigh,
making an ugly wound. while one Of the
less of the infant was almost entirely
shattered stripping the flesh 60 tile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
- - a. THE RENEW
- - % FOR SORES AND ULCn

The healtfu vegetable ingredients which
composed especially desirable and effective remedy In
nent every kind Since impure condor
responsible the trouble medicine that purify the
and it should be medicine
canse the circulation that at the time restores tie
its normal ch nutive condition S. Just renuedv
vegetable properties
ures roots and of the forest and fields @
recognized as a blood purifiers possessing
necessary to the blood When
the circulation and enriched it ulcers
longer fed andkept
irritating disease laden blood
ings sbout healthy condition flesh by supplying II &
nouring makes permanent and lasting Book on
and Ulcers medical advice mailed free to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANr. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
ONE WORKMAN KILLED
AND TWO ARE INJURED

BUTTE Mont. Nov 10.-A special
from Billings TO the Miner says:
News reached here today TO the effect
that a MontoDcgran workman was killed
by a construction train on the Billings &
Northern railroad, last night and that
two other workmen were badly injured
The accident occurred about nifty miles
from This city. The men were riding on
hand car and the train carried no
lights and thev were unable To see II
approaching. The man who was killed
was fri0htfully mangled. His name is
not known.
Tie injured were brought TO the hos
p!tal in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Carbolic Acid Route.

RENO. New, Nov, l0.-With an empty
bottle Of carbolic acid by his side, the
body OF Ivan Ballard. a machInlst, was
east OF Reno this morning by a tramp,
who notified the authorities That the
man committed suicide was Indicated in
| NJ. Ballard, 6S7 Franklin street, Apple
ton Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Killed in Wreck

DEEP RIVER, Conn, Nov. I0.-Two
men we're killed outright, two others ia
,alIy Injured and half-dozen severely
hurt when work train with Italian soc,
ton hands aboard, crashed into the rear
OF freight train standing on the main
track OF IN" Now York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad here this afternoon
There were tw nty-elght Italians on the
work train and all suffered injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
BOSTON WOMAN MUST
ANSWER THEFT CHARGE

BOSTON Nov. lO.-Mrs Nargl?ct
Dunphy wife OF q Chicago physician,
ings and viii start for Chicago tonight
TO answer charge Of larceny Involving
10000 worth OF Jewels and stocks. the
property Of Charles L. Giles, Il Boston
money lender.
Announcement was made today w.
Mrs. Dunphy's husband. Dr. John Dun
ply. had brought a civil suit against Mr.
Giles 10 recover SIS. 900, alleging allena-
tlon OF Mrs. Durphys affections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
BUCkAR00 JACK, INDIAN,
HOPES FOR THE BEST

RENO. Nov. 10.-Sentenccd 10 hang
Friday. Buckroo Jack. an Indian. will try
TO have his sentence commuted to life
imprisonment at a special meeting Of the
pardon board Thursday. on the ground
that the Indian moral code and punish
ment for violation thereof Is not In con-
fornity with Nevada laws.
Acting under the Indian law. which
makes lnfidcity punishable with death.
he killed his wife for consorting with
other Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Sheepman Found Dead

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 10.-coroner
Bennett tonight received word that
self at Canyon Ferry. and indication
pointed to suicide. No particulars were
given Coroner Bennett will leave for
the scene OF the shooting early tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Big Phosphate Deal,

col UMBIA, Tenn, Nov 10.-Probably
the largest deal in the phosphate indus.
try Of America was closed here today with
the Organization OF the Franco A merlcan
Consolidated Phosphate company with a
capital Of $500 900 and the purchase bv
the company of 1851 acres OF phosphate
lands IN Tennessee. The company has
oeen chartered under the laws OF Ari-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Freight Train Wrecked.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Nov. lO.-A
wreck OF a freight train In the Harvey
tunnel, forty-nve miles from this CITY
last night. caused delay of trains during
the larger part Of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

and plenty OF good things to eat and drink
are promised by the refreshmcnt commit
tee. On this committee are James Aus
tin, George Canning. J. w. Clovis and
George Stafford. The door committee VIII
consist OF Joseph Stanton and George
Shovel and the floor committee of :. "
Randolph, John Flower. Clarence HauX-
hurst. y. T., Fisher, j. w. letter, George
kilson. William Clovis and Joseph Wcr-