davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
skinny" MADDEN. is
CONVICTED BY JURY
After Long DeliberatiOn, Pun
ishment of Alleged CRATER
and Pals Is Fixed.

CHICAGO. May 29.-After forty-six
hours of almost constant wrangling, the
jury in the case Of Martin ("Skinny') y
Madden, NJ. j, Boyle and F.. A. Pouchot,
labor leaders, charged with strike graft
ing. today brought in a verdict of
guilty, filming each of the defendants
$500.
The long delay is said 10 have been
due TO the inability of the twelve men
to find common ground of punish
ment, Madden almost collapsed when
the verdict was read. He was scarcely
able TO speak, but finally managed to
state that he considered the verdict
bad thing for unionism.
Reports of attempts TO influence the
jury in behalf Of the defendants were
rife about the criminal court building
during the afternoon. State IS Attor-
ney Wayman visited the grand Jury
room and later a large number of sub
poenas We're issued.
The case has been bitterly contested.
For years there have been rumors of
Irregularities in the calling and settling
of strikes in Chicago. Last winter the
rumors took concrete form and the in
dictment OF Madden, Pouchot and Boyle
followed. The men were brought to
trial on an Indictment charging that
conspiracy 10 extort, and the eXtortion
of the sum of $1,000 from Emil Kicks,
through George S. Andres, an agent. in
order 10 settle strike on The plant of
the Joseph Kicks company. 1t was al
legged in the state s testimony that
Andres. having received the money
from Kicks, left it on a desk for Mad
den. the latter choosing this method as
a safeguard. Pouchot and BOYLE are
said 10 have assisted in securing the
money. Arguments on a motion for
new trial will be heard June II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Tribune Want Ada,

Bell Main 5000. Ind. 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
STREET CAR STRIKE IN
QUAKER CITY SERIOUS

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
strike inaugurated today by the con
ductors and motormcn of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company became
serious tonight. The company an
nounced that about 1000 of the 5000
men had quit work. The strikers de-
clare a greater number arc out,
This afternoon Mayor Reyburn or
dered all saloons closed at 6 p. IN. and
TO remain closed until 7 a. IN, Monday.
This is the second time n mayor of
Philadelphia has closed the saloons on
account Of n street car strike.
The strikers arc counting On public
sympathy, as the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company has abolished the six
for quarter tickets. Trouble was re.
ported tonight in the section known as
q Brewery town. A ear was damaged
by an explosion believed to have been
caused by dynamite placed on the
track. The city was practically tied mp
at midnight, so far as street car traf
fc was concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
SNANBERG WINS BIG
INTERNATIONAL RACE

CHICAGO, May 2o.-John Svanberg,
the Swedish champion, won the inter
national Marathon derby today against
"A field of eight Of the world S best
long distance runners. The champion g
time was . Ash 1-5. This was more
than eight minutes slower than Henri
ST. Yves s time in the New York Mar
athon ST. Yves led the race today UNI
til the fifteenth mile was passed, when
he was forced to drop out on account
of blistered feet, st. Yves was fifty
seconds ahead of Svanberg, The Swede
passed him in sprint, and 81. Yves
fell 1t looked as though Svanberg
had tripped the Freuchman, but ST
Yves explained after he had limped off
the track that he could not have run
further anyway.
Johnny Hayes finished second in
.. 52:57 2.5,
Fred Appelby. an Englshman, fn-
ished third in 3.01:0I 2.5.
After the accident TO st. Yves, Swan
berg kept tho lead until the end Tom
Lon gboat. the Ojibway Indian, dropped
oui of the race after the fourteenth
mile. He explained that he fclt the
effects of an old sunstroke and did
not dare run any more. The others
finished as follows:
Matt Maloney, fourth; Simpson, tho
Canadian Indian, fifth: and Alexander
Thibeau, the Chicago amateur, who
turned professional for this race, last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
RAWHIDE MAN FACES
CHARGES OF GRATING
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
GOLDFTELD, New. May &C. a.
Worden, county commissioner, was in.
dicted today by the grand jury on three
charges of grating at Rawhide. his
home. IT is said that he conspired with
DR.. Cowen, deputy county health officer
at Rawhide. and DR.. Hitch. whereby
fictitious claims were presented TO the
county board, based on merchandise
not furnished and medical service never
rendered the county. Cowcn and Hitch
were also indicted Worden is said TO
also have received 500 from a prisoner
and had got the case against him dis
missed, the arrest having been made
solely to get his money. Burt Ulmor,
formerly of Cripple Creek, was indicted
on charge Of attempted bribery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

TO move outward from F. In all of
these cases the swarm has become so
scattered and thinned ont that but
few stars will probably be seen even
after long watching. IT is of great in
terest to reflect, however. that each one
is a little body whose career is thus
brought TO n sudden end after it has
crcled for ages around our sun. and
that now the nature and motions of
even such apparently cratic and tenn
porary little objects as these have been
found out by the astronomers.
The Eclipse Of the Moon.
During this month we Will be favored
with two most interesting eclipses, one
of the moon and one of the sun. The
eclipse of the moon, which is caused
by our satellite passing into the shadow
of the earth, will begin on the evening
Of June 3 Mt s hours AZ minutes and
"a seconds, eastern standard time. The
motion Of the moon during this eclipse
is shown in Fig, 2, The large circle n
S represents the great conical shadow
of the earth, which extends out into
space in direction exactly opposite
the sun to a distance of $4,000 miles,
The distance through this shadow at
nearly 5000 miles; MS our satellite is
but 2163 miles in diameter it may.
therefore, pass completely into the
shadow and become dark. In the pres
ent eclipse the moon will reach the
point b, and the eclipse become total
at hours SO minutes and seconds;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Additional Sporting News
AUTOMOBILES
Slipping Tires.

speed With safety on slippery streets is
the underlying cause OF the unprecedent-
ed demand for mons skid tires according
TO G.. H. Pumphrey OF the Utah Tire and
Repair company. local agents for Fire
stone tires.
safety to occupants as we'll as pc
destrians." said he. depends solely upon
the amount Of control n driver has over
his car. No man whose time is valuable
wishes to crawl along at a snail's pace
any more than he wants to travel too
fast and risk accident.
The positive control against side slip
ping on wet payements which the Fire
stone non skid tire insures over our reg
ular round treads, appeals very strongly
TO city owners of cars"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
QUIET SESSION marks
CLOSE OF ASSEMBLY
PresbyterianS Gathered in Den
yer Forget Their Strife and
Part in Harmony.

DENVER, May 29-The one hun
dred and twenty-frst general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church came to
close this afternoon after a quiet ses-
sion, in which routine matters were
disposed Of and vote of thanks ex-
tended TO Moderator Barkley and other
officials of the body.
AS was indicated by the opening ac-
tion of the assembly, the minority re-
port Of the committee on church poll
ty, recommending that the reduction
of representation in the assembly be
approached On basis of church mem
bership instead Of the number Of min
listers, was adopted, and the PROPOSE
tion will be sent back to the presby-
teries for action. Should this plan be
accepted the presbyteries will be fur
ther asked to ratify the proposition
that 5000 communicates be the basis
of computation
In the morning session Atlantic City
was decided upon the next place OF
meeting.
The committee on polity practically
dismissed James and Alexander White,
missionaries in China, because they
had criticised the other missionaries,
who, it seems, were guilty Of nothing
more worldly than playing tennis. The
White brothers were advised In the re-
port. which was adopted by the as
semblv, TO seek other fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

BOISE


Helena ...... 80 g o. 10 s-1T
Boise go. ......,..1 0 % o 4 o o O. D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
MANY LUMBERMEN OF
BIG LOGGING CAMP STRIKE

McCLOUD. Cal, May 29.-Seven hun
drcd Italian laborers, employed here by
the McCloud River Lumber company,
have been on strike for two days About
two hundred of them attempted yesterr'
day to take possession of the company
train gong to the nSoiSo MoCaS hga, ths loauers ]
there to Join their ranks. Sheriff How:
ard, with twenty deputies, warned
the strikers not to interfere with the
train which was carrying the mail.
Thereupon they bought tickets and tbs
company coupled on extra cars and car
ried them as passengers, :,
Passing the woods, woods, tn the s1,it strikers yo1h N
Americans as well as Italians. The
Americans stopped working through
fear of violence, but did not join the
strikers. Between 400 and 1900 men
arc now idle, either from choice or rear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
CONVICTED adam GOD"
TAKES SENTENCE CALMLY

KANSAS CITY, May 2o.-The iurv
in the case Of James Sharp, or "Adam
God. charged with the murder of Po.
liceman Michael Mullane in a religious
riot here December s last, this morning
in the second degree, and Sharp was
sentenced to twenty five years in the
penitentiary.
When the verdict was read Sharp
heard it without n show Of emotion.
"rhat s all right, said he. "It g the
Will Of God. -
The case against Sharp's wife, Me-
lissa,, will come mp within a week or
ten davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
7. I. CR|TTENOEN OF
MISSOURI STRICKEN
Was Famous Old Southerner,
Prominent in Affairs of State
Many Years Ago.

KANSAS CITY, May Eek Gov.
ernor T. T. Crittenden, noted Missou,
rian, died at his home here this morn
ing. He suffered stroke Of apoplexy
Thursday afternoon and remained un-
conscious until he died.
Mr.. Crittcnden was IT years old He
was born IN Selby county, Kentucky,
and received his education at Center
college, Danville, KY. Among his class
mates were w. C. p. Breckenridge and
John Young Brown. He came TO Mis-
souri, before the Civil war and later
formed a law partnership with Francis
NJ. Coclrell, afterward United States
senator. In 1878 Mr.. Crittenden be-
came Governor of Missouri, and it was
to Governor Crittenden that Frank
James, the noted outlaw, laid down his
arms. He was consul general to Mex
leo under President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

ecl;rsed while TO those no are farther
,xest thon Colorado it will not rise un'
iii the total eclipse is over. All oo-
servers in the United States may, how
ever. SEQ the latter part of the eclipse,
II is probable that our satellite Will
NOT become wholly invisible, but tnat
even when completely immersed In the
shadow il will shine with dull, copper.
colored light. The source or TINS hkat
is the sunlight which is bent down Win
in the shadow by the rim OF air sur
rounding the earth. An observer on
the moon would see the earth at TINS
time surrounded by brilliant ring OF
red light. If. however, the regions or
The earth along this ring are cloudy, SO
that the sunlight cannot penetrate II:
tho disc of the moon may become wholly
Visible.
The Eclipse of the Sun.
On the afternoon Of June IL there
occurs total eclipse of the sun, which
IS only visible as partial eclipse eX
cept to observers along the line .Ab,
Fig. 4 At the middle of the eclipse,
when the sun is most nearly covered
il will appear as shown in A, Fig. o, 10
observers along the line AA, Fig. .; TO
those along the lines BIB and CC. III
will appear as shown at b and c, rIg-
Is. respectively, wh,le Inose neiom u
line DID will see no eclipse at all; In
the northern states the eclipse Will be,
gin at about p. m. eastern standard
time), and in the southern ones one az,
about s D, m Observers along the line
uK will see the sun set when the
eclipse is Just half over; those to the
east of this line will sec the beginning
Of the eclipse only; -. u,
Jupiter is still high up, IN the SKY
in the constellation Leo, but mono OF
tbs other planets are visible in the
evening Mercury and Venus a;.ta are =, stu STU
the latter planet setting forty
minutes after sunset on June l and
,ighty minutes after sunset on July i;
Saturn and Mars are morning stars, ana
nay be seen a few hours before sun
Use. the former In the constellatlon
oisces and the latter in A.quarius. Mars
s now rapidly approaching the earth,
nut it will not be in good position Tor
until next autumn.
ERIC DOOLITTLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Murphy a Hero.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Charles
Murphy, better known throughout the
country as emile, minute Murphy be
cause of his feat in travelling A mile
ON a bicycle behind II railroad train in
ifty-six seconds, became hero last
night by stopping "A runaway horse in
West Thirty-third street
Murphy, who is now policeman,
threw himself from his bicycle to the
horse s back as the animal was plung
ing through crowds Of panic-stricken
children in the street and with his hands
he reached about the horse S throat and
closed its wlndpipe, thus stopping the
ruDaway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Big Business Deal.

and In touch with the trend OF the auto
mobile industry look upon the Stude-
baker EMF deal, consummated last
week as one of the most significant
events OF recent occurrence.
AS there is considerable misunderstand-
ing as TO just what the nature of this
deal was, il may be stated authorita lively
that Messrs. Fred S. Fish and Clement
Studcballer, Jr. purchased the stock OF
Messrs Everitt and Metzger in the
Everitt Metzger- Flanders company. and
that. further, the Studebaker Automobile
company has contracted to purchase and
market the entire output OF the F
"30'' cars after September ]. 1t will be
remembered that the big South Bend
company contracted for one-half Of this
seasons output of the EMF factory
shortly after the Detroit concern was
organized last JULY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

caused by the dense swarms which the
earth meets IN August and November,
but many interesting ones occur also
at this time Of the year On any even
ing during June the observer, by care
full watching, may see an occasional star
move slowly over the sky in any direc
ton from the region at B, Figure /,
probably leaving train behind it. To-
ward the beginning of the month swift
ly moving stars may be discovered dart
ing away from the points C. D and E.,
while on the 26th to the 2sth a shower
of slow moving stars, some Of which
leave trains behind them, will be seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
JAMES j. ,JEFFRIES
SHOWS 0LD-TIME FORM

CHICAGO, May 2o-,James j. Cor.
bett, former heavyweight champion,
acted as referee of tho Jeffres- Berger
threeround bout last night at a theater
in which .Jeffries is appearing.
Corbett called time for the first
round and said:
"'Tll make them 60 some,''
,1effries, apparently spurred on by
Corbett IS presence, rushed at Berger
and pummelled him all over the ring.
He used every iab, swing and punch in
his repertoire and his defensive tactics
hardly could be improved. Corbett was
so amazed at Jcffrics's cIeverness that
he forgot 10 call time for the round,
and Berger ceased hostilities by going
10 his corner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Edward Is Beaten,

KEMPTON PARK, Eng, May %
plate Of 200 soyercigns. distance five
furlongs, WAS won today by the Triti-
Gotta flly. Cocci was second and Bouton
Rougue third. August Belmont IS Luke
Warm was one of the eleven starters.
The Windsor Castle handicap plate of
800 sovereings for three year-olds and
upward, distance six furlongs, was won
by Glenesky, Sir Archibald was second
st,4os nnq %as nTq WbsT AwGng gab1 Re wo ten
and Louis Winap IS Edward, the latter
purchased from John T.. Madden at the
same time Mr.. Winans secured Sir Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NAT TlONAL
Sensational PLAYING,

PITTSBURG, May 29-President Taft,
secretary Knox and other notables here
in connection with the convention of the
Associated Western Yale clubs. witnessed
an exciting game played at Exposition
Park this afternoon, the Chicago team
defeating the locals in an eleven inning
contest by a score of to 3. Every in
ning was replete with sensational plays.
ana IN the seventh inning, when Pitts
burg tied the score the president became
quite excited. Chicago won out in the
eleventh inning by getting five runs on
nve hlts. II II r..
PittSburg &C.. 3 Q
Chicago ~ . S IA
Batteries-Lefield and Gibson Brown
and Moran Cmpires-Johnstone and
Cussack,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

The observer who has looked at the
evening sky from time to time during
the past weeks has seen the brilliant
winter groups of stars slowly sinking
in the west. one after the other, until
now only the beautiful Leo remains
with us. Meanwhile the summer groups
have been mounting steadily upward
from the east, the great Bootes, which
leads them all, reaching this month the
highest point of the heavens and shin
ing out with it's magnificent golden
star Arcturus, directly overhead. The
summer branch of the Milky Way,
whose countless stars near Ophinchus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Utah STUDENTS WILL
RECEIVE HIGH DEGREES

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. May o9.-The. FOLLOWING
sfndcnts are among those who will re--
ceive degrees at the University ot
PENNSYLVANIA June i6: Bachelor or
Laws. Daniel Alexander, A B. Univer'
s;tv Of Utah. and Dale Howard Park,e,
A. B, and B. S. University of Utah,
Salt Lake.
Doctor Of medicine, Walter Edward
WhaIcn, Ogden 49,. r1o
Department Of Dentistry. Earle
Ellsworth. Greenwich; William Samuei
Paine Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 29.-Jack Ed
rington Of Memphis won the Southern
Golf association championship by de-
feating George &. Oliver OF Birmingham
by up and to play. in the finals al the
Memphis County club today. The match
was hard-fought during the morning
round. and Burlington led by two UP at
the end OF eighteen holes, but In the aft
erDoon superior stamina and staying
powers OF the Memphis man made the
defeat OF Oliver easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

are wonderfully gathered into great
cloud forms, and in other portions are
arranged in long strcsmers or branches,
is now we'll up from the ground in the
east Lying along this golden highway
are the beautiful Northern Gross, the
brilliant autumn star Vega, the Eagle
in the extreme southeast the striking
group OF tho Scorpion, which has not
yet entirely emerged from below the
ground. The observer may be interest
ed in watching the disappearance Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
WESTERN BOWLERS

SEATTLE, Wash, May 29,-With a
large attendance Of bowlcrs from all parts
OF the west, the third annual tournament
OF the Western Bowling congress opened
here tonight, Following a programme
consisting OF welcoming addresses and re-
sponses by city officials and others. May
or John f. Miller rolled the first ball and
the nine days tournament was OF.
None but local teams were scheduled
for toniGht's events. The big events,
consisting Of entries from Denver. Salt
Lake City, San Francisco and Portland.
arc scheduled for later in the tourna-
ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

it will reach G at hours 80 minutes
10 seconds. so that the eclipse Will re-
main total. the moon being completely
hidden from the light Of. the sun for
about two minutes more than an hour
After this the moon Will begin to en-
erge, finally reaching the position d
and the eclipse being entirely over at
10 hours IA minutes IS seconds D. m.
Unfortunately, the moon at this time
is very low In the sky, lying almost as
far below the equator as the sun does
at the time of the shortest day. Its
time of rising is. therefore. unusually
late IN the extreme southern states, be-
ing hours ~ minutes o. M, local
time. and III the northern ones hours
% minutes Consequently, the begin
nlng OF the eclipse cannot be observed
in tho United States,
As the moon rises low in the south
east; observers in the eastern states will
see 1t presenting the appearance shown
at A. Figure 3; to observers west of
the longitude of Cleveland and At
lanta, the moon will rise totally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Edward Payson Weston,

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 2e-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian, arrived
tonight at Mum. Colo. thirty four miles
south of here, whore he viii stop until
early Monday morning, when he VIII re-
sumo his journey westward by way OF
Cheyenne. He made slow progress to-
day, having been compelled to face a
strong wind and driving rains.
He walked but twenty miles today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Franklin Wins Race.

Races under the auspices of the Boise
Automobile club at the fair grounds at
Boise, Ida. resulted in 81 double victory
for the Franklin "Six," owned by A
Cruzen and driven in the competition by
j. G. Moore.
from standing start the time of the
Franklin being 2.47 3-5, 1928 for the first
mile and 1.19 3-5 for the second. The
miles, being covered in 2:i3 2-5. A strong
wind prevented the making Of the high
est speed OF which the cars were capa
hla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Trap Shooters.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SPOKANE. Wash, May 29.-Max
Hcnsler OF Colorado Springs, Colo. who
Won the Pacific coast handicap at tho
trap shooting tournament i'm Spokane two
years ago, and w. Dorsey Burgess, a
Spokane on the way to Great Falls.
Mont, where they Will take part In tho
tourney. Hensler, who joined the pro-
cago afterward to enter the great Amer
lean handicap. 1t is also likely that he
VIII attend the boosters handicap at Ana =
cap in August. +. ID. Farmin OF Sand
point. Ida, who defeated L. j. ChIngreu
Of Spokane. rated the fifth best amateur
sentative from the Spokane country at
the Chicago handicap this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Bluerock Shoot,

The Salt Lake Gun club Will hold a
shoot Monday, III 2 30 p. m. AT the trap
grounds. An effort will he made TO line
UP the members OF the club I'm weekly
practice shoots. An members are re-
quested 10 he present. and meeting will
be held after the shoot 10 devise means
10 create more interest In the sport than
is shown at tho present time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Travis Equals Record.

RYE, n. Y, May 29--1u splendidly
played game IN which he eauaIcd the To-
cal amateur record of II strokes for the
course. Walter Travis Of Garden City
brook l.. l., today in the final of the
eleventh annual Metropolitan golf cham
pionship. thereby capturing the title OF
Metropolitan champion, He has captured
the title twice heretofore He finished
the 36 holes today with up and TO go
The afiernnnIn ca Ia fnllnu,s.