davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
TRAFFIC BUREAU IS
ENTIRELY SATISFIED
Holds Annual Meeting, Compli-
ments Manager Babcock and
Elects Directors.

The traffic bureau of the Commercial
club held its first annual meeting in
The traffic bureau rooms Monday night.
Out Of the total membership of about
100 over sixty were present. Vice Pres
idcut G. n. Strcvell presided.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and many favorable comments were
made throughout the evening on the
satisfactory course pursued by Manager
BabcocS and Judge G. G, Dey III the
handling of the recent traffic hearings
in this city before the Interstate Com
mcrcc commission. The bureau form
ally expressed itself as well pleascd
with The work done and the results so
far Obtained.
The now directors elected were; J. e..
Mcdonald Ore clectcd(, w. E. Bailey,
William Bowen and W. i, Jensen. Tho
retiring three directors were G. y, Quig-
ley b. +. Rcdmau and G., n. Strcvcll,
The directors will meet some time with
in n week and elect officers Tor the COM
ing year.
1t was decided to hold a banquet
some time before the last of the year,
limited to members Of the bureau, con
corning which further details will be
announced later. Hereafter the bureau
Will meet every second Thursday in the
month at o clock Tho meeting Mon.
day night was private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
PIPE DREAM MADE
PUBLIC By The NEWS
EmanatiOn of One Who Had Hit
the Pipe Given as Real
Story.

In the organ OF the LORD, Inc Dcs-
crcC News, on Monday evening. ap,
pcarcd a story under scare head
which stated that Eugene Blair, who
was under arrest for burglary, had
" disclosed some choice evidence of
American voting methods. - Then the
story continued that Judge Darmcr
had been sent for and that hasty
consultation had taken place with the
parents of young Blair prior to his ar
ralgnment, and hnalIY inns statement
is made by the News:
II developed that young Blair and his
parents had fatty informed Chief OF Po-
lice Barlow that unless the burglary
charge were dropped: Blair would
"squeal' on several American party
Blair claims, persuaded him TO cast an
Illegal ballot for the straight American
ticket In the recent municipal election.
The authorities have collected enough cNi-
dence on this point TO make matters look
rather serious for Mr.. Charon.
Blair. 1t is said. will be prosecuted for
having committed perjury In order 70
vote, as he sworc at that time that he
was q years OF age. Blair and his par
cnts sworc In police court this morning
that he was only 10 years old, When
asked why, he voted, when he knew 5,ai 5hat
he was only 10 years OF age, young Blair
said THE American party men told me
that / would be protected If anything
wrong should happen"
"Ho proHlSeo Sou Iio'SSSiv'' i''"''
was asked.
"Charon, the transportation agent for
| the American party" replied the boy.
Chairman Darmer was busy all day
! trying TO square matters, but the prose-
cution remained obdurate, and 1t Is rather
doubtful II the American" party politi-
clans will be able to quash the charges
OF burglary against the three boys.
The portion Of the story quoted is
| simply pipe dream of some one who
does not care what he writes or what
his paper prints The name of Mr..
| Charon was never mentioned in connec-
tion with Blair in any way, and his
father so said on Monday evening.
Judge Darmcr happened to be IN
the city courtroom when young Blair
aud two companions, Moore and Bcbl,
were arraigued on a charge of bur.
glary, in the second degree. Chief
of Police Barlow was with Judge Oar
mcr, and as the young men had no
attorney, Chief Barlow suggested that
| the Judge look after their interests.
| He assented to the proposition, took
up the case for them and had them
| admitted to bail in the sum of 5000
| Bonds were furnished for Blair and
] Moore and one will be furnished for
young Behl this morning.
ter. None was thought of, and the ac-
ton of Judge Darmer was simply a
professional act in behalf of young
| men accused Of crime and who had
no lawyer TO look after their inter
csts. The story, as said, is simply a
/ pipe dream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
BRIDE OF AN HOUR
BETRAYS HUSBAND
Tells Police He Is Wanted for
Murder; Then Employs At
torneys to Defend.

1OCNGS1OWN, Ohio, Nov. S.-t'ol-
lowing the arrest of Pasduala Roman on
a murder charge yesterday an hour after
his marriage TO Miss Elizabeth An
drcws, il developed today that the BRIDE
had betrayed her husband TO the police.
The man was taken from She railway
station just rs tho young couple were
boarding train for their homo
near Cleveland. He was taken TO Jail
on word from Brownsville, Pa, that
he was wanted there under another
namo for murder committed four years
ago.
Today's developments show that the
girl told the police that il was Roman
who was wanted by the Pennsylvania
courts and that a reward of 5000 was
on his head.
Tonight the girl lies in terror of
Roman s friends, who, she fears, may
seek revenge on her.
- He forced me TO marry him. she
sand. lie told mo that he would kill
me if I did not
Immediately thereafter she employed
attorneys to defend the man and de
clarcd her intention of remaining with
him TO the end. She said that she had
betrayed him.
Roman, on advice from tho attorney
whom tho new Mrs. Roman employed
waived extraditiou tonight and Will &c
to Brownsville. Mrs Roman S parents
are well-to-do and they have urged her
TO stay with Roman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
SHIP SUBSIDIES WOULD
CHANGE ALL UTAH RATES

Representative Julius Kahn, of Cali
foruia, arrived In Washington Novem-
Der 3. and gave out the following inter
view on ship subsidies which, If acted
ou by congress. will deeply effect all
lranscontinental freight rates, including
all Utah rates; -,
''The best possible object lesson as
to the need for ship subsidies is given
right AT Sau Francisco, in the trade be-
tween that port and Australia and New
Zealand Formerly there was a trade
of S2S,000, 600 a year between San Fran"
cisco and those countries. Now the
ships that used 10 run have been tax
en- of because they could not run with
out subsidies, and the trade has fallen
to $2,0O0,0O0. ] know of no better IL
lustration than this as 10 the need for
shell.
81 think we will get subsidy lcgis-
laiion this winter At any rate, we
are going TO try mighty hard. Presi,
dent Taft, in my opinion, Will take hold
Of tho situation, and Will do a great
deal for the passage of the bill. When
he was out on the Pacific coast he said
that the time had arrived, in his opin-
ion. for legislation along this line.
"Tbey are talking about deep
waterway in the Mississippi. What
steamers are going to run there if the
channel is dcepencd? They want it
deepeued so that ocean-going steamers
will use tho channel. What steamers
We have none TO speak of. In other
words, we are asked to pay for deep
ening the channel IN order to let for
cign steamers use II. And yet the
chief opposition to ship subsidy comes
from the Mississippi valley, from the
very men who are asking for deeper
waterway for the Mississippi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
City and Neighborhood

GOVERNOR SPRY was in Tooele City
Monday attending a reunion OF the Spry
family.
THE WooDMEN or THE WORLD
gave their annual dance at the Odeon
hall Monday night.
ROBERT j. GOODWIN underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis at the l., ID. s.
hospital Monday morning,
THE CONDITION of William Igleheart
is reported 10 be much better. Mr.. Igle-
heart Is at his home suffering from ner-
yous prostration. due 10 overwork.
THOMAS ]. KANE. Is years OF age,
the son of Mrs. Thomas Kane. died al
the family home In this city sunday
night. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later
wringer the 2-year-old daughter OF At
torney James 5. Smith had the first joint
OF the index finger so seriously mashed
that amputa,ion was necessary.
JOHN JAMES. general agent for the
Travellers Insurance company IN this
city is spending II few days In Tooele
county, hustling business and incidentally
taking shot or two at the festive rab.
bit
THE CONDITION of Colonel NJ
Shaughnessy, who has been i'll at the
Holy Cross hospital for the past two
weeks, Is reported TO bc serious. Colonc
Shaughnessy is suffering with pneu-
monia.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS A. c. NELSON and Professor
W. NJ, Stewart OF tho state normal schoo
returned from Fillmore Monday, wher,
they attended the Millard county teach
crs institute
THE FIRST appearance of Mrs. j. l.
Stohauer, formerly OF Omaha, as organ
list of the First Methodist church wa;
made last sunday Mrs. Stohaucr Is {
sister OF Freeman Morningstar. a promi'
nent real estate dealer of this city.
CLAUS AAOSA. residing at 80 Pine
avenue, fell while getting or a street cal
Sunday night and was slightly injured
He was taken to the county iniirmar,
and later TO the l.. D. 5. hospital. from
where he went 10 his home.
| AT THE meeting of the board Of man
ayers OF the Press club of Salt Lake City
held on Monday afternoon, resolution:
OF coincidence and sympathy for the fam
! ily of the late Fisher Harris were adopt
, ed by unanimous vote, and II was de
/ cided that the club would as near as i
is possible so to do. attend the funeral ,r
Il body
MAYOR DAVID S. ROSE of NTilwau
! kce. who some time since delivered III
address In tho Salt Lake theater in thi
city OH the question of prohibition, wa
! in the city on Monday en- route TO hi
home. lie was accompanied by his son
Both have been visiting on the coast
spent a few minutes with the executive
of Salt Lake city.
! J. WILL GRAY delivered a lecture oI
| the SUBJECT Of craftsmanship at the Y, III
| G. ~, Monday night, before a room iille'
with persons interested I'm learning t.
place commodity before a customer il
/ the best possible manner. Mr., Gray ap
preached the subject from the standpoin
OF q practical man. who has had expert
encc In what he was discussing. Consd
/ erable time was devoted 10 making clea
the best possible methods In approaching
a prospect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there arc hundreds of prep
aTations advertised, there is only one
That really stands out pre- eminent AS
q remedy for diseases Of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has
proved to be Just the remedy needed
IN thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
IS soon realized. II is a gentle. heal
ing vegetable compound physician Is
prescription for a specific disease.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything.
a Sworn Certificate Of Purity is with
every bottle
For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
Of two sizes-ffty cents aud one dol
lar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY NAIL.
In order 10 prove what Swamp. Root
tho great kidney. liver and bladder rem
cdy, will do for You, every reader OF
the Salt Lake City Daily Tribune who
has not already tried it may receive Z
sample bottle by mail absolutely free
Address DR., Kilmcr & Co., Bingham
ton, n, Y Write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
WORKERS STILL
REFUSE TO EAT
Some of Those in Jail at SpO
kane Have Starved for
Four Days.
POLICE NOT WORRIED
BY "STARVATI0N STRIKE
Situation Appears to Be Grow
ing Strained: Many More
Arrests Made.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov, S.--Fam-
ishcd as they were, some having gone
s. hours without tasting a morsel Of
food, every one of the 100 Industrial
Workers Of The World orators confined
in the city Jail refused TO partake Of
the breakfasts offered them by the
police today Only bread and water
was offered TO convicted prisoners who
had refused to work on the rock pile,
but the men arrested Saturday. who had
rot been tried, were offered generous
repasts. Not ono would cat.
Even the leaders of the order. who
are awaiting trial on charges of CON
spiracy and have been eating regularly
until today. joined the starvation
strike. y
Police Not Worried,
The police view this phase Of the
trouble calmly. They viii continue 10
offer food TO the men at regular inter
walls. but show no inclination TO try 10
force the prisoners to cat
Twenty-one street speakers were ar
rested today 4 number of these said
that they had arrived from Butte or
Portland within two days Five of the
dozen were alicniStS. naturalized. No
serious disorder occurred,
4 new development today was tho fl
ing of a suit for $1,000 damages against
Mavor Pratt and the police by Thomas
RYAN, who alleges that he was assaulted
by an officer while trying TO speak on
the streets.
While the men in Jail Will not eat,
they protest bitterly against the ra-
ions prescribed by Chief of Police Sui
liYap for the men who refuse to work.
lie allows them Il half loaf the first
dav, a quarter loaf the second day and
after that two slices Of brcad each day.
They declare this is not enough to keep
n man alive.
Woman Is Paraded.
The only event of the +. W. w, situa-
iou today was the paradipg through
the streets on stretchcr of Agnes
Fair. woman agitator, who had been
released on her own recogniZaucc. As
she was leaving the court room she
appeared TO he faint, so her companions
brought II strctcher and, carrying her,
marched through the principal streets.
rooms.
Three demonstrations during tho
day brought about thirty "martyrs" +"
10 the police station. All orators ar
rested are now being asked by the desk
officers how long they have been in
The city, how long in the United States
and whether they are native or nat
uralized citizens. The percentage of
on-citizcns was larger today than on
any previous day,
In "A list of eighty-three names taken
from the police bIotter from Novem-
bcr ) to today, there are forty one
Americans and forty-two foreigners
charged with disorderly conduct or at.
tempting to speak on the streets In
connection with the 1, w. w. demon
strations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
MRS. MARY JUDGE
ENDS A BUSY LIFE
Continued from Page One


F. O'Brien and Miss Katheryn Judge.
The officers were: President and
trea surer, Miss Katheryu Judge; vice
president, William J. Halloran; secre-
tary, j. Frank Judge.
Gives Many Thousands.
Mrs. Judge, during her lifetime. dis.
pensed without ostcntation unknown
thousands of dollars IN charity. Mrs,
Judge had a horror of publicity, and
that which she gave, was given with
was the first and largest contributor
toward the erection of tho magnificent
Catholic cathedral of ST. Mary Mag
dalen, Toward the completion of this
edi6ce she subscribed a total of SlT,.
900. Furthermore, Mrs. Judge caused
to be built the Judge Miners home,
great structure which occupies the
block bounded on the north by Sixth
South on the east by Eleventh East,
on the south by Seventh South and
on tho west by Tenth East, The pur-
pose of this building was to afford u
home for aged miners In addition TO
he home there was TO have been a
hospital. The building was never fur.
nished, nor occupied 1t was trans
ferred to the Right Rev. Bishop Sean
Ian Of the Catholic diocese Of Salt
bdht, anu ny UlH 10 Uelu an lTuSL
Bishop ScanlsD holds the hope that
soon one or more of the wealthy men
of the community, especially those who
have acquired their fortunes through
mining operations, will eDdow the in
stitution. Should this be done, it will
bring to realization the cherished
nope of Mrs. Judge,
At the time of the appeal made by
the Young Mems Christian associa
ATre T,,1
of the heaviest subscribers to the
fund. She wrote her check for tho
benefit of this institution for $4,000
She also supplied a number Of beau
tiful windows for the chapel at Al
Hallows college.
But it was not through public chan
nels that Mrs. Judge distributed hel
munifcept benefactions, The most oi
her good deeds of beart will never hC
known, save TO those who were the re
cipients of her liberalitv. One man
however, there is who knew more thar
any other of Mrs. Judgc's gifts. Tha
man is Bishop Sc5nlap,
Bishop Scanlan's s Tribute.
Mrs. Judge was a woman of nobl'
heart. indeed said Bishop Scanlan
Monday afternoon. Ono one know
what she did for other people, 70
she would never let her deeds Of char
ity be made public. But 7 know per
sonally of no end Of beDefactions tha
she has bestowed. Scores of times sb
has referred applicants for aid TO me
with the instruction that / should d
for tbem as they required TO be don
for. The next morning there woul
always be n check in my mail fror
Mrs. Judge. There is no way Of cs
timating the amount of money Mr..
Judge dispensed in private charity
nor would / attempt 10 estimate it, 70
publicity, for that would be bctrayin
coDhdence-eut YOU may believe tba
the total WAS high.
With reference TO tho Miners home
Bishop Scanlap said .'Wc hope t
do something with the home soon.
/ am convinced that before much tim
/ elapses some wealthy man VIII cndoy
J the honie. Certainly some provisio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
WIRES
For railroad news originating in
Ogden, see Ogden Department In this
paper.

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. S..-A cable
gram has lust been received from Lon
don stating that bonds to The amount
Of five million dollars have been placed
by William Mackenzie, president of the
Canadian Northern railway, and that
this will enable the Mackenzie and
Mann interests to build at least 500
| miles of road yearly from now on.
1t is stated officially that by the end
| of 1910 every mile will be under cou-
tract from Montreal TO the Pacific
coast.
This will include the section around
the north of Lake Superior, as we'll as
the British Columbia section, which Will
be started both at Edmonton and on
the Pacific the week following the rati-
ficatiou by the voters of the agreement
signed a short time ago by Premier Nc
Bride and ID. d. Mann.
Plans for the construction of the dl-
vision from Montreal to Halifax soon
will be considered.
REDDING, Calf. Nov. S.-Tbrough
traffic on the Portland San Francisco
route of the Southern Pacific. which
has been interrupted since last Monday
| by the cavlng jp of tunnel No, l. near
Coram probably will not be resumed
before Wednesday. heavy rain today
interfercd greatly with the work Of
| clearing the tuuuCIr upOH hHlNu wv
men are employed.
! DETROIT. Mich. Nov. S.-Mayor
! Phillip Breitmcyer this afternoon turn
cd over to the franchise committee of
the council and to the citizens commit
tee Of fifty. the appraisal of the proper
ty of the Detroit. United Railway, made
bv Engineer T. 7. Bancroft.
This appraisal places the value Of the
companyis holdings in Detroit at SILL
2S4 500 Property valued at $l,550,000
is excluded from the appraisal. An ap-
praisal of the property by an engineer
employed by the company fixed the total
at $24.70S,375.
General Manager Brooks of the COM
pany stated that the data from which
the figures were derived is the. same
as that furnished by Engineer Bancroft.
Franchises on sixty six miles of the
company lines expire on November
l4th.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The loss to
the Big -Four railroad through the al.
legged defalcations of c. L. Warriner,
its local treasurer. at Cincinnati. ultl-
mately viii amount TO about S500,O00,
according TO a statement issued III New
| York tonight by Albert Fl Harris, vice
president of the New York Central lines
Of which the Big -Four is part.
"The amount of defalcatious, - says
the statement, |'has been asccrtaincd
to be S643,00 Warmer had turned
over 10 the company property amount
ing TO more than 100000 and there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

will be received from The American
Surety company, on its bond, $4,000
leaving the net amount of the shortage
something less than $500.000.
''Tbe method which Warriner adopt
ed was 10 cover his defalcatious in the
item of 'cash in transit At the end
of each month there are considerable
sums of money on their way to the
local treasurer from station agents and
others which have not been received
by him, 1t was bv including in this
item moneys which he had in fact
stolen. that heJ was enabled to conceal
his dcfalcations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
DRIVEN INSANE BY
LOSING HUSBANDS LOVE
Emma Rogers, Daughter OF Salt
Lake Merchant, Attempts
Suicide.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-lnsane be-
cause she had failed to win back the
love of her former husband, whom she
had divorced, Emma Rogers created
CONSERVATION among a group OF tour
lists IN the exhibit room of the cbam'
Der of commerce this afternoon by at
tempting suicide with a revolver Inc
visitors were calmly observing the eNl'
dcnce of the great fertility OF sou'h.
cru California when two sDotS rang
out in rnpid succession
For moment those present were N
loss 10 account for the reports heu
some one threw open the door OF inc
lavatory ia the rear of the hall ana
found Miss Rogers on the floor;
The injured woman was taken TO
the receiving hospital and the sur
qcons quickly aacertained that her ann
for her heart was poor--tbat only flesh
wounds had been inflicted. She was
fakou 10 the county institution and
will have To stand trial before the
board Of lunacy commissioners when
she RECEIVERS physically,
Miss Rogers is the daughter or ~
RI Rogers, a merchant of salt Lake
She is "A sister of Mrs, NJ +. BaeT OF
the same city and is niece OF Or
j. L. Rogers, 165 Court street E3'
Angeles. She was formerly the VIC
of c. w. Powers, a photographer OF the
Mormon city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
CHICAGO EXCURSION

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round.
trip rates In effect all stations in
Utah, November 10th and 18th Good
returning TO December 18th. Los An
geles Limited two and one-half day,
from Juab or Milford TO Chicago. Elec-
trio lighted, steam heated. Observa-
ton buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake
Route agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

should be made for the men whose toll
brings to the fortunate ones the great
wealth which they havc-thc men who
labor in tho depths of the earth and
with the sweat of their brow bring
forth millions, men who often lose
their health. arc manned in accidents
and face death a thousand times The
rich men who have profitcd by tho toll
Of those who thus labor for them are
.he ones who should make il possible
chat Mrs. Judge S worthy purpose may
be carried TO a swift realization. And
I truly believe that We will not have
to wait long for some one to come 10
our assistance in this matter. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

4. II. Rogers, residing al ll2l South
First West street, upon being informed
regarding the attempted suicide of his
daughter, Emma Rogers Powers. at Los
nossible cause for the deed except that
The Young woman had not been hap
piIv married.. Mr., Rogers said that, she
had obtained a divorce from her hns,
band after about two years OF welded
life, The greater portion Of which she
had spent unhappily.
Mrs. Emma Rogers Powers was born
in Salt Lake City, and EDUCATED mere.
to her uncle at Los Angeles, whore
She met ", c. Powers and after brief
courtship married him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return.

November 1s and L, ST via Oregon sh2Tt 70 +
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION. No,
vcmber 90 to December 4, and INTER
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSE.
TION. November 81 to December Is,
Limi; December 10. City Ticket Office,
2Ql Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
10000 ACRES
Gnrou A of L n,nlc

To be opened for settlement at Ned
bury, Idaho. November 10th, under tho
King Hin Extension Irrigation Co. Elk
cursions via o, 5. l.. Tickets on sale
November 18th 10 18th. Limit Nov,
10th City Ticket Office, 20l Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
DANCING SCHOOL.

Odcon academy class for beginners
commences Tuesday evening at s.