davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
MOB RAISES BLACK FLAG.
Deputy Sheriff, Who Pulls It Down,
Probably Fatally Shot.

PrTTSBURG. Pa, December 4.-For
pulling down a black flag III defiance of
the edict of an infuriated mob of striking
foreign workmen near the plant of the
Colonial Steel Company of Monaco. near
here. Deputy Sheriff Conway Crowley was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Sues Company for Mules Kick.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, December A.
Jtis Meade, mule driver in a local mine,
las sued the mining company for damages
because the mule, which had been trained
% open trap doors with it's hose, failed
n one instance and kicked the driver of
he car instead, injuring h'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
TEXT MADE PUBLIC.
Agreement Submitting Alsop Claim
to King Edward.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 4.-The
text of the protocols submitting to King
dispute between the United States and
Chile were published today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
hot yesterday and probably fatally

sHOt Yestefday and probab1y 1ataI1y
wounded.
Striking workmen at the steel plant.
after taking down the American flag,
placed a black flag on pole and gath
cred about it, daring the police officers
to take it down. Fearing further violence,
the sheriff has placed deputies on duty
at the steel plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Pandemonium in Court.

The courtroom was crowded to the
doors when the outburst occurred. For
the space of few seconds pandemonium
reigned. Court criers thundered unavail-
lngly for order.
Above the roar of the excitement rose
the voice of Justice Gould reprimanding
Mr.. Lipscomb.
L adjudge you in contempt of court,
Mr.. Lpscombr' said the Judge in vehe-
menr tones. And l impose fine of $50
for contempt of court"
Attorney Thomas c. Taylor. associate
counsel for the defense, attempted to sug-
gest to the court that the Judgment
should be withheld pending the conclusion
Of the trial. The court impatiently
waved aside the suggestion. Thereupon
Mr.. Lipsoomb offered an apology.
Il humbly apologize to your honor"
he said. 'and hope l may be allowed by
this apology to purge myself of the CON,
tempt''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
No Landing at Present.

1t is believed in Washington. however
that the mere presence of the three ships
in the harbor Of Corinto will be enough
to insure the safety Of American citizens
and American property on the Pacific
slope. Landing of bluejackets or the
Smelling of seaports is not anticipated at
this time. Neither is the seizing of the
customs house at Corinto, once held by
the British after the Nicaraguan govern
ment refused to pay debt. regarded as
likely at present. Only after a demand
for indemnity for the killing of Groce and
Cannon and a refusal to pay that claim
might such steps be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Three Days Advertising
The Evening Star

A record never before ap-
preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
CONGRESS TO KNOW
Special Message on Nicara-
qua Soon Forthcoming.
NO ACTION AT PRESENT
Question of Indemnity Is Still Held
in Allegiance.
PROPER TIME
No Responsible Government Now
Against Which to Lodge a Claim.
Assembling Our Forces.
NO ACTION AT PRESENT
PROPER
TIME

There seems to be little doubt that the
President will lay before Congress at an
early date the facts as to the Nicaraguan
situation, with view to receiving author
fly for any further steps he may see fit
to take in the interest of Americans re-
siding in that country and with view
to putting an end to the 1ntermnable
strife in Central America.
The only communication that the State
Department has received from Vice Con-
sui Caldera at Managua came this morn
ing and related to matters of but COM
paratively little importance.
The question Of indemnity for the kill
ing Of the Americans, Cannon and Groce,
is still held in allegiance. and there Is rea-
son to believe that no demand will be
made until the issue between the Zelayan
government and the revolutionists has
been settled.
No Responsible Government.
In the view of the United States, there
is at present no responsible government
in Nicaragua.
The revolutionists hold the eastern Sec
ton with the entire Atlantic coast prov
inces, with the single exception Of the
city of Greytown. while the western Sec
ton is dominated by the Zelaya faction,
and it is the policy Of the United States
to await the final outcome of the revolu-
ton before making any demand in the
way of indemnity.
When the proper time comes, however,
1t Is stated, there will be no waste of time
in seeking reparation. Should the Zelaya
government prove successful there is no
doubt that the money demanded for the
killing of the Americans would far ex-
ceed the amount required in case of the.
success of the revolutionists, who are in
no way responsible for that outrage
Our Forces Ample.
With the arrival at Corinto possibly to-
day or tomorrow Of the cruiser Albany
and the gunboat Yorktown from Magda-
lena Bay, the United States will be in
position to take as aggressive steps as
any occasion may demand for the protec-
ton of American interests along the Pa
cific coast of Nicaragua.
Together with the assistance Of the
gunboat Vicksburg, the three warships
will have quota of fighting men of
about 900. The guns aboard the vessels
are considered large enough to subdue
any hostile demonstration against Ameri-
cans in any Of the seaport towns. In
event of trouble in the interior, the GOO
men, with supply Of ammunition, are re-
garded as a force sufficient to bring
fear to any force likely to present itself
In opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
LAWYER L|PSCOMB
CALLS BAKER LIAR
Uproar in Crowded Court
When Angry Attorneys
Leap at Each Other.
GIVEN, PEACEMAKER, HIT
BY ONLY BLOW STRUCK
Disputants Separated and Ag-
gressor Fined $50.
APOLOGY FAILS TO MoLLIFY
Justice Gould Holds Counsel for
Collier in Contempt-Payment
Suspended Until Trial Is
Disposed Of.
Disputants Separated and Ag-
gressor Fined $50.
APOLOGY FAILS TO MOLLIFY

you're a liar" shouted Attorney An
drew A. Lipscomb at United States At
torney Daniel w. BAKER in Criminal
Court No. this morning.
Both men were on their feet at the
time. No sooner had the words been
John w. Collier, on trial for the killing
of Police Capt. Mathews, and who is
represented by Mr.. Lipscomb, sprang to
his feet, and. assisted by Police Capt
Doyle, seized the attorney and forced him
into chair.
Assistant United States Attorney Har-
vey Given, who was seated at the counsel
table between the combatants in striving
to keep them apart, suffered the usual
fate of the peacemaker, and received the
only blow struck. He does not know
who hit him.
There was no abrasion over the eye
where the blow fell. For several minutes
after the excitement subsided, however,
Mr.. Given tenderly rubbed the side of his
head
Apology Does Not Save Fine.
Mr.. Lipscomb apologized, but the apol-
ogy was not accepted by the court, and
Mr.. Lpscomb was fined $50. The pay
ment of the fine was held in allegiance
until the conclusion of the trial.
Since Mr.. Lipscomb has that matter
before the jury when the court ruled, he
was not entitled to it. 1 will say that it
Is not true. and that Mr.. Lipscomb knows
1T is not true" said Attorney Baker dur
ing the examination of Rev. E. VI. Mott
pastor of the Church of the Advent, the
first witness this morning, who had been
asked II Mr.. Baker had not written .
letter to Bishop Harding of the diocese
of Washington complaining of the pres
ence of the clergymen by the side Of the
prisoner during the trial
Then came Attorney Lipscomb's star
tling accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Fine Collectible After Trial.

Justice Gould declined to ACCEPT the
apology and told Mr. Lpscomb that the
fine will stand. The collection of the $50
will await the completion of the trial
The cause of the difficulty between
counsel arose when Mr.. Mott was asked If
Mr.. Baker had not written a letter to
Bishop Harding demanding to know why
hr Mott was allowed to be present at
the trial. The court, on objection by Mr..
Baker, declined to require an answer
from the witness. Mr.. Lipscomb then
made proffer for the record of what he
Wanted to ask
This is only another evidence of the
governments attempt to intimidate wit
heSses. continued Mr.. Lipscomb, 'by
complaining to superior officers of the at
tendance of certain witnesses at this
trial"
No Parallel in Years.
The scene was one OF the most dramatic
which has occurred in the local courts for
many years. Lawyers frequently dis
agree and come close to passing the lie
out generally adopt more parliamentary
language. Persons connected with the
courts for many years could not recall
when the lie was passed in a courtroom
80 densely crowded as was Criminal Court
No / this morning.
Both participants quickly recovered
their composure, although United States
Attorney Bakers voice quivered some
what as he examined the next witness
MIR. Lipscolnb had the interval of the ex-
animation of the witness TO compose him.
self. and the trial proceeded.
No Explanation Gets to Jury.
Attorney Taylor of counsel for Collier
started off to make apology to the
Jury for the action of counsel In the case
He said they had become excited at
times. but the jury must pay no attention
to them. Accusations by the attorneys
for the prosecution, Mr.. Taylor said, had
been made against the motives of the at
torneys for the defense. but they were
not true.
Mr.. Turner objected to this line of talk
Justice Gould upheld him.
Il hope. then your honor" said Mr.
Taylor, that you will in your instruc-
lions tell the jury that the things the
prosecution said were not true"
II shall say nothing whatever about
them." replied Justice Gould. They have
nothing to do with the case and will not
enter into it in any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Weather
Fair and slightly warmer to-
night. Sunday, partly cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
TATL0Ck AND FERGUSON
INSIST ON WATER MAINS

Colonel L. w. Tatlcck and Thomas
Ferguson have filed protest with the
GGlty recorder against the council fol
lowing the recommendation of the
waterworks committee 10 denv the ne,
tlJion of themselves and eight other
property owners Tor Waterman cxten.
sIons on Fourth East street, between
Tenth South and Cleveland avenue.
The city engineer estimated the cost
at S29lI74, and the waterworks super
intendent said the proposed extension
would not pay more than $l20 a year.
but the property owners challenge the
correctness of the engineer s estimate
and ask that the matter be held in
allowance until they can make proper
showing.
The communication sets out that re-
gardlesS of the cost Of the extension
the property owners will furnish a
guarantee that the investment will pay
TO the city per cent year. The
matter will come up, with the report
of the committee, at tonight s session
of the city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Of the pension committee of the G. A
IT,, and during the last two OF said
years was the chairman Of said com
mlttee. As a member thereof he re.
ported to the national encampment at
San Francisco a resolution III favor of
o service pension to the surviving com.
radcs of Sl2 a month. and of a like
pension to the widows Of those who
had died He formulated and presented
to congress the original bill providing
for such pensions, being substantially
the pensions allowed by the acts OF con
gress of February 8. 1907, and April
10, 1908.
At the forty-frst national cncamp.
ment at Saratoga Springs, New York.
Judge Burton was elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public and served as such until the cleo
ton OF his successor, Judge Henry NJ.
Nevius, at Toledo, Ohio, September 3.
1908.
Since April /, 1907. Judge Burton has
been collector of internal revenue for
the western district of Missouri. with
headquarters Mt Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
NEW TOOELE CITY IS TAKING ON THE
AIRS OF A MODERN MINING METROPOLIS

Things arc moving with rush al
Tooelc, the new smcIter town in Tooele
county on the Salt Lake Route. Build
lngs arc going up on all sides Survey.
ors. engineers. railroad laborers, car
penters, masons and contractors are
hard at work making city on the new
townste which adioins the site Of the
beautiful, quiet little town, while up
on the mountainside TO the east the
work on the smctcr plant is being
rushed rs fast as material can be
brought. II was scene of busy ac-
tlvity that greeted the eyes of party
OF newspaper men who visited the new
town and smcltcr site one day last
week
The company which is behind this
enterprise, which picked this site for
Il smcltcr, evidently believes that what
Is worth doing at all is worth doing
quickly and we'll. 1t has been scarcely
two months since sale OF town lots
was held in Tooele, and already city
has been mapped out and is in a fair
way to be realized. Tents and tempo
rary structures have been erected to
house the laborers and to feed them
while they are rushing to completion
hotels. rooming houses, mercantile es-
tablishments, places of business. new
theater and residences by the score. |
Everyone is working, Here a gang of |
men are excavatlng; over there they J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
ADDITIONAL DEPUTIES
AUTHORIZED By BUREAU

Two additional deputies, ono fol
Utah county and the other for Weber
have been authorized by the state food
aud dairy bureau, aud State Food and
Dairy Commissioner Willard Hanson
viii announce the appointments of the
deputies within Il few days, before
July |, at latest.
The deputies VIII likely he from
Utah aud Weber counties respectively
The salary Will he a-',roximatcIY $l2J
Il month, with something like $50 Il
month for travelling expenses. The
duties of the deputies viii be 10 look
after the enforcement Of the pure food
laws in their own and immediately ad-
Joining counties. Meats and creamery
products viii be given especial altcn-
ton.
Mr.. Hansen has accepted an invita-
tlon to deliver an address 10 pure
food meeting 10 be held al the public
library Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
LUND SCHOOL BOYS HAVE GOOD TIMES

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, June I9.-Around the
Lund school every morning for the lasi
TWO weeks might be seen grolIp Of
from six to fifteen boys, members of
the detention home. The bows, who
arc all healthy youngsters, have 3I"n!
the past winter at the home, and wn.lc
most Of their time has been spent in
study In the schoolroom, many things
outside have demanded their attention.
superintendent j. l.. Horne of the
school at the present time is teaching
the boys the rudiments of farm life
On the big farm they have planted
corn, potatoes, hects. tlUnips. carrots,
Strawberries, and, in fact, large guam
tity of vegetables. Then there il the
general field which is also looked af.
ter by the boys. Ii is possible that
the absence Of compulsion makes
the boys so anxious 10 help mature
their summer crop. This is not the
only work being done. Some of the
larger boys have prepared tennis
erected several little bowers among he
trees. The grass plot between the
school and the spring has been turned
into q croquet ground, where nightly
exhibitions Of skill arc pulled OF
Not far from the school there is the
rushing stream Of the Little Cotton.
wood creek. The stream is we'll stocked
with trout and here the BOYS are al
lowed TO congrcgatc and fish 10 their
hearts content. The school has un-
dergone a complete change of late. and
it has an entirely different environ
ment than when opened last winter.
Grass plots are now in evidence and
flowers have been planted. and an af-
mosphcre of freshness is IN evidence
The garden Of the school has made
such excellent headway that the vcge.
tables consumed by the boys are from
their own garden. Strawberries are
now one Of The delicacics at the school,
this fruit making its first appearances
this week, Radishcs, lettuce and peas
are now given the youngsters in their
daily meals.
At the close of the school year no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

moved TO Erie, Kan, In February
1870, he married Elsie W. Meyers Of
Milton, Ohio, who died in October of
the same year,
In May, 1871, he located at Nevada,
Mo-, where he has ever since resided
January !, 1874, he was married to
Alice A. Rogers Of Clinton, Mo-
In 1872 he was elected circuit attor-
ney and in 1880 judge Of the Twenty
NTH Judicial court. In 1894 he was
elected TO congress from the Fifteenth
district.
The Judge has always been Repubi-
ca and was delegate from his district
to the national convention of 1884 and
from the state at large to the national
convention of 1900
He is a Free Mason. belonging to the
lodge, chapter and commandery at Ne.
yada, and to the shrine at Kansas CITY,
No. He is also an Elk
He is member of General Joe Bailey
Post, G. a. r., Nevada. Mo, and has
been Judge advocate and commander of
the department of Missouri,
From 1901 to 1905 he was a member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Duliding VIII be 400 feet long aud 800
rect VIDE and the warehouse and shops
VIII be 800 by 15 feet and inches
!, may he said that work on all of
'hese structures is being rushed. They
are al moving forward tooethcr. 1t is
inc pan TO keep as many men en-
p,oyed as possible so that work on
MI parts of the big plant may be
progressing at once. IT is the inten.
tlon to have the whole plant completed
rs soon after the first of the year as
possible The smeltcr company has en-
tered INTO n contract with The Utah
-Sonsoldated 10 begin handling ore
irGfS the Highland Boy mine at Bing-
ham % April |, so that the plant must
De conDieS~1 before that date.
The Bingham ores arc TO be brought
TO the smcltcr by means of an aerial
trahlway across the mountains. dis
Jance of about four miles. The route
Tor TINS tramway has been surveyed,
and the plans for building il abouf
Completed The ,tramway will be built
by the Utah Consolidated, hut tbe
people will build the terminals
on It's own property,
NeNt month work is TO be commenced
on tne big. stack. The nature of the
sou s IS such that an unusually large
FOUNDATION will be required and base
OF OF sol!d concrete will be built. The
seack 3n rs to be $50 feet in height and
- : leet IN diameter. 1t will be located
booLe hnih the dust chambers and its
pponsnt WIN be sufficient to carry the
.uMes above the tops of the NOM
'aihs' IL is stated that the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

The three Grand Army commanders
in-chief presented above include the
two most recent past commanders and
the present commander, Henry NJ
Neyius. All are unusually active in
Grand Army affairs and will be present
at the coming forty-third national en-
campment to be held here in August
Much has already been said of the
work being done for the G.. A. r. by
! Commander Ncvius and of the excel
lent results accomplished by him in
bringing about satisfactory conditions
here for holding the great national en-
camPment. Biographies OF past com.
manders Brown and Burton are pre-.
sented herewith.
Robert B. Brown, elected comman.
dcr-in'chlef al the forticth national en-
campment held at Minneapolis, Mimi.
August l6, u. 1906.
Robert l.. Brown was born at New
Concord, Ohio, October >. 1874, He en-
tered the service August Q. 1861, rs a
private in Company A, Fifteenth Ohio
Volunteer infantry, and served in the
ranks until December q, 1865. After
completing his college course he re
moved to Minnesota and taught school
five years. In 1873 he became the city
editor of the GAINESVILLE Courier. and
has been connected with that paper and
company ever since, successiNely filing
all positions, being now the general
manager Of the company.
Mr.. Brown was elected department
commander of Ohio, Grand Army of the
Republic, IN January. 1865, and served
one term. Through his leadership, in
which he had the most untirng sup
port Of the Ohio comradcship. the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Sandusky
nl ba
board of trustees practically ever
since.
Charles G. Burton. He was born at
Cleveland. Ohio, April 4, 1876. During
his infancy his parents, Leonard Bur
ton and Laura (Wilson) Burton re-
moved to Warren, Ohio, where he spent
his boyhood DAYS.
On September I, 1861, he enlisted in
the Nineteenth Ohio Volunteer infan-
try for three years, or during the war.
His regiment was first assigned to duty
IN Southern Kentucky, along the Cum
bcrland river. and afterward to Crtten-
den s division of Buell. S army. Three
DAYS after his sixteenth birthday the
subject of this sketch participated with
his regiment in The battle of Shiloh or
Plttsburg Landing, Subsequently, he
was engaged IN the campaign that re-
suited IN the capture of Corinth Miss,
ana me forward movement Of the Army
OF the Ohio toward Chattanooga, Tenn.
lie was discharged bv reason Of disab
tiles at Nashville, Tenn, October %,
1862
Returning home. lie resumed as soon
as his health would permit his studies
IN the public schools Of Warren. Ohio.
On April %, 1864. he enlisted in Com. |
pany A, l7lst Ohio National Guards, |
and served therein during the 100 DAYS
He read law at Warren and was there
admitted TO the bar in April, 1867. !
Durlng the remainder of that year he |
served as deputy clerk of the Trum
bull county court of common pleas.
In the spring of 1865 he located al |
virgil City, Mo, and year later re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

lines, including the road from the
Ioocle station TO the smelter site and
inc trackagc at the plant, VIII exceed
thirteen miles.
Water for the smclter plant has been
plped in 12inch pipe from ever. flow.
ing springs in Pine canyon, lust be-
hind the smcIter On the ground it is
carried TO various parts of The plant
by means OF smaller pipes and work
ot Installing these is now gong on.
Inc water system now has II capa city
.ol l'oO gallons per minute, aud, il is
SAID, this can be greatly enlarged,
While everything is being rushed at
the smeitcr site there is no less activity
IN the town. There are numerous new
buildings. Perhaps the most conspicu-
Gus. or at least the one nearest to com
pIetion Just now, is the Jl-room hotel,
three stories. which is bcing built by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust com.
pauY. Ii Is well along, II is located
at the corner of Date and Broadway.
AZ Utah and Broadway the Tooclc
Trading company. an old concern of
The city: is preparing to build a large
mercantile establishment. 30 by 80
rect, and right opposite will be the
Two modern store buildings Of DR.. j.
T. fhIpps. plans for which have been
submitted and approved Work on
thcSe VIII be started soon.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Butte last week
entered into a contract with the ToocIc
Building association for the erection of
a ~ room ronming house and theatcr
building. work on which will bc started
\ large number of resi-.
denccs arc being built also, Last week
saw contracts entered into for the
Of seven new houses