davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
OFFICERS OF SUGAR
COMPANY INDICTED
Investigation by Federal Grand
Jury at Boise Is Bring
ing Results.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Dec. 2O.-After an invcs-
tigation covering more than five days,
the federal grand jury today reported
six indictments, five Of which include
the officers and employees connected
with the Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany OF Mountain Home The indict-
ments are secret and will not be made
public until after the bench warrants are
served The name OF John II. Garrett.
former president and manager OF the
company. is Included in the list The
sixth Indictment was returned this after
noon against f. Douglas. charged with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes
He is at present In custody
Indictments were returned 1t is re-
llably reported against w. c, Howie. a
wen-znown attorney of Mountain Home.
who is at present holding the office OF
United States commissioner; Fred Dam
lels, engaged In the real estate business
in Mountain Home: c Griffith of Noun
tain Home. formerly connected with the
land sales department of the dctunet
company; e J. ColthroP Of Mountain
Home. also OF the land sales department.
and John H. Garrett
Charges Kept Secret
Will not be made public until service
Is secured OF the warrants, although II
is known positively that the latter VIII
include securing land from the govern
ment through the means Of perjury.
subornation OF perjury and conspiracy,
Regardless of the fact that there has
been considerable speculation concerning
the actions of the grand jury and as to
their deliberations. the fact that fiye In
dictmcnts were returned is surprise In
this city and 70 those in federal circles
who have followed the trend of the court
proceedings While the number Of In
dictments WAS, TO some extent, larger
than had been expected, still. it was
known that the direct fire Of the district
attorney and the evidence collected by
Chief OF Field Division Harrison, who is
the nstigator OF the investigation was
upon the methods used In entering gov
ernment land included in the project.
The last days of GaTetts connection
with the Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany were marked with strife, financial
troubles and litigation, He became so
involved that the company was unable
to complete It's canal system and water
could not be delivered. Eventually ac-
ton was taken against Garrett by Sc
attle parties on the charge of securing
money under false pretenses. He was
hidden from the authorities when an at
tempt was made to secure service OF
the papers, Later Garrett left Mountain
Home and went TO St Louis. There he
engaged In the circus business with Rice
Bros Later he went TO Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
DIR. COOK LIKELY
FURTHER DISCREDITED

NEW YORK, Dec, 20.-The disappear
ance of DR. Frederick \, Cook is likely
10 cost him dearly. The committee OF
the Explorers club which for more than
two months has been investigating DR..
Cooks reputed ascent OF Mount Mckin-
ley in 1906 has completed the eXamina-
tlon. II Marshall SavIlIs, chairman. does
not deny that the report Will be unfa-
vornble.
The doctor promised last October to ap-
pear before the committee whenever
needed TO explain points that might need
clearing up lie did not appear and when
Professor Savile was asked tonight II
barrassed the committee, he said:
'You may Judge that for yourself
We did not expect DIR. Cook TO come
before us. We extended the invitation TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Thrilling Song and Stirring
Reading Please Large Audience

Mrs Mayne-W Windsor sang two TN lngs
win superb effect at the concert given
Monday evening In the First Methodist
Episcopal church under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian assocla-
tlon. These two things were in Italian.
Then she sang one sweet thing In Span
lsh and an acceptable thing or two In
German and French, 4 noteworthy fact
guages foreign was her remarkably clear
and correct pronunciation and enuncia-
tion. There Were those In the audience
Monday evening who are convcrsant with
ployed and theirs Is the testimony that
she made never n misstep. Mrs. Wind
sor also sang in Zunl Indian, but owing
TO the fact that her auditors had never
rately stated whether her pronunciation
In these songs was perfect or not.
The work Of Mrs. Windsor in the Ital-
Ian was surprising. In CavatIna. Lucia
ni6ccnt power when strength was re-
qured and with exquisite delicacy when
the lower notes were on the score. Her
other Italian fragment was an aria from
opportunity is given for the ontrancing
flute notes. SC difficult a task for nearly
every singer LA Paloma,' the eternal
favorlte of the Spanard, was sung with
Mrs. Windsor to complete her part Of the
programme gave clear and indIsputable
evidence Of the remarkable versatility OF
this gifted soprano.
AS Mrs. Windsor was delightful in
song Mrs. Mae Shuman Enderly eNCelled
In dramatic reading. No stronger bit OF
work of the kind has ever been seen In
Salt Lake than Mrs, Endcrly's costume
monologue. THE Spanish Student" by
I.onefellow. In this she displays a Gu
pacity for Gawlcss acting This is par
ticularly true in the last scene, when she
discovers that she Is not gypsy girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
ESTRADA is ADVANCING
ON zELAYAN TROOPS

RAMA. Dec. 2o.--General Estrada in
command OF the revolutionary forces be-
gan his forward movements against the
Zelayan troops aIl along the line this
morning The battle Will be In the bush
Estrada's soldiers are in high spirits
and they cheerea as they left on lighters
towcd by tugs. General Luis Mona ia ad-
Vancing in an cndeavor TO outflank Cen
eral Gonzales, who now commands the
Zelayans.
Gcnernls Fornas Dlaz. Alfredo DIaz
Cha:uorro and Matuty have all entered
the bush. The first movement OF troops
began last night ana the last detachment
got away at . O'Clock this morning
General Gonzales has his force scat
tered In a long line for eight miles be
tween Recres and Mico Junction. Gen
eral Estradn expects by surrounding and
harassing them with small detachmcnts
10 compel the Zelayas to leave the
trenches. His plan OF battle does not in
cludc an assault as he expects to shut off
the food supply and by sharp shooting
or borlbarding 10 make the enemies
trenches unsafe.
The operations Of Estrada today and
tomorrow are expected To drive the scat
tered bodies OF Nicarnguan troops togcth-
er where they can more easily be at
tackled. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

but n high born lady Perfection is here
attained.
A story, first sad. then joyous, is told
In pantomimc by Mrs. Endery. IT is the
tale OF a Greek maiden who, upon the
receipt of the tidinEs OF the Staying Of
her brother. is overwhelmed with grief.
At the sacrIfClal altar she offers prayers
and lamcnts TO the depth OF her soul.
mcntarily expects this artful actress 10
utter them II Is real, real. every pnrt
OF II. Later she learps that the brother
whom she believed dead still lives, and
JOY no less keen than her sorrow mo-
mcnt before was poignant.
"a Butterfly as HouseEeepcr' was
monologuc done with fetching clever
knows nothing about the kitchen, Her
troubles when she essays TO cook rice
and prepare a pudding may readily be
imagined
York shop girl was true in every de-
tall. vet was never Offensive Her lula
by In Irish brogue took finely with the
audience. Helena Modjcska once said
upon seeing Mrs. Enderly: "She is always
natural and refined That applies to
Mrs. Enderly in every one OF her ef-
forts here, There Is an absolute absence
OF strain or consciousness about her
Not by any means least pleasing Of the
programme was the piano offerings Of
Miss Edith Sucher For solo she played
n waltz song. and did II well. The au-
dicncc was most aGrecaoly surprise"
when as an accompaniment to Mrs. En-
derly's rejoicing In the Greek pantomimo,
ful tenderness emphasized, Mendelssohn' 5
Spring Song"
Altogether. the Young Womens Chris
tian association chose happily when IL Sc
lected the Enderly Windsor company 10
furnish entertainment for Its members
and friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
OF CORRUPTION CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-Representa-
tive Hardy OF Texas, In addressing the
asking for the Investigation OF printed
charges OF corruption of members of
congress and OF the subsidIzing OF the
press IN connection with the ship sub
sidy, vigorously assoilcd the papers that
had printed the charges.
He said he had no idea that any mem
Der OF congress had been bribed in con-
nectlon with the ship subsidy legislation
but he thought congress ought not to
allow itself 10 be "bespattered" without
Investigating the subject
THE public ought to know the ire
sponsIble source Of these foul charges"
said Mr.. Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
NEGROES AND POSSE
IN DEADLY BATTLE
Officers Set Fire TO House in
Which Accused Men Hide;
Three Fatalities.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 20-Barri-
cading themselves in n house. VIII. Shell
don and Clinton Montgomery, negroes.
wanted for the murder Saturday night
of Algernon Lewis young white man.
late this afternoon opened Are on
sherIffs posse near Magnolia, Marengo
county, wounding four whites, two IA
tally. The house was set on fire and
Clinton Montgomery was cremated, the
other two being captured when they
dashed from the burning building,
Marengo county has large negro
population. and a race riot Is believed
imminent. IL is fifteen miles across the
country from here TO Linden. the coun
~ seat OF MareDSo. 1t is not known
whether an attempt will be made by the
sherin 10 get his prisoners TO the county
jail tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
San Pedro, Los Angeles saw -
Railroad Company.
Four stores where the cars
stop.
Special Meeting Of stockholder

Special Meeting Of StocEnolneis
Los Angeles, CAL. october lstn ph p.i,s
To the Stockholders OF tne S'I IRsIrosa
Los Angeles Sc Salt LAKE.
Company: 49,. snectl|
pssttng Of the ssss sfeeshsdtriI saIt Lake
Company has been called by the p.%:, p.1ouy,:,
and the board 4 directors; 10 and at o.
at the office Of the company; se shs ROD
principal place Of business ~ w usuiHJ
Ing where the board Of Giret,et .,rsst 10 b!
meet. No; 1853 South main a 't ths stsis
Utah, on the 2ist day Of ,sa DTsas 1Srsas
1863. at ten o'clock q. m. Tor .m' thS b8
OF considering and acting Ip0H
lowing propositions. namely =, plSc<
/. To authorize the sohIu nUorouflu U
tors of this Company to :0axee nyrb ~ tbs ar'
provisions for the re;iTeWrsnm I ramDapy y. y h.lt
tnSors sasv ssv,borI1es o in the mount ol M m
miIIions % % Of dollars Of which theIss todl l
been only Issued the amoun' tbe nr'
million dollars. and TO ess eauss he npt
10 be cancelled. md TO secu, cun,cord Of o.
faction and discharge OF ,nads 10
Eouitabie Trust Company OF isi az
as trustee. bearing date wv
July. 1909. ,,ove m iss:.
Of bonds OF this Conpany - N bear ~
Of Sixty Million Dollars BY o W.
& Sase and and Deed Of Trust dated s,,S y II pn
ist 1sos u upon the railroad, iirIOomviay
erty and franchises Of toSs, ow,tS he
purtenanees @ n tHcreunto o1Sss'raessilsr e
Ing IKE propsT,iSn ssTniSnorize e al and empos.s%,
nrra' Rnard az a''o DiJeetors Of this eoinyhsrs yrhsrs
settle Tho terIns aud conditios' ,snog y
and to prescribe the form form and and dtssSI
said bonds and inortsasse Sa seeppoin. ". v.
ses tes ot nnd sao :? moftssse sflss' ana dss
The books for the. trons.irrs sI.iossd fof,
OF this Company viii 30 oi OtSwsys M
nurposes Of th se'a an ,.f day Of DecerlOoess %
and reopened at ten o.eloseaMo elosaos = "a
22nd day OF December: r.:,dspt lsut and Of
BY order. of the Pres'ae
Board OF Directors. y roNsTochx
a2s5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
WOMAN'S COUNSEL SAYS
ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN

PARIS. Dec. 20.-In an interview this
afternoon NJ. Picard legal adviser OF
Baroness Vaughan. when asked II the
marriage OF King Leopold and Baroness
Vaughan was effective, replied
The baroness has really been married
by religious rites: that | can attest"
Then have the children of the union
rights TO the throne2"
Anything may happen and believe
me. the affair is only beginning"
And the royal famlly?"
rs preparing to use every chicanery
10 obtain the revocation OF the gifts 10
the Indirect heirs through the courts. ]
can tell YOU that the fight will last n
long time. for the baroness viii fight.
IT is her duty TO do so. Baroness
Vaughan is remarkably intelligent wo-
man, far above the average. She pos
sesses an astonishing gift of apprehen-
sion and assimilation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Nurse Battles for Life With
Maniac Patient and Conquers

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-When ma
MAC ravcd in the delrium OF typhoid fe-
yer and flourished revolver Mary r.
Brown. Il trained nurse 81 years old. bat
tied alone with the mad man for her life
and almost lost IL.
While the nurse had turned her back
for a moment. Martin l.. Sterling, her
patient. jumped from his bed and grabbed
a revolver from n bureau drawer She
turned back To face lunatic
Put down that gun Give II to me-
she commanded.
Let me out Of this room or I'll Kill
you the mad man yelled.
The raising OF the voices brought the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

family running. One glance inside the
door 70 see the slight nurse looking down
the barrel OF n revolver not three feet
away. turned them back.
The nurse gave n little scream and the
two were locked in battle. on the floor
and up again. over the bed. over the
furniture and hurled against the walls.
the woman clung to her patient until she
hurled IL through the window. Then
she sank down limp.
With the maniac dlsarmed the family
returned Miss Brown was hustled Off
to one hospital for surgical attention. and
Sterling was carried TO another for safe
keeping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
STATESMEN READY
TO TAKE VACATION
Continued from Page One.

dress Chairman Mann OF the committee
on Interstate and foreign commerce.. de-
Tended his bill on federal control OF water
and power sites against what he termed
was 'unwarrauted construction Of its
language by Mr., Mondel."
4 colloquy ensued between the two, in
which Mr.. Mann exhibited considerable
impatience and finally exclaimed:
Anybody on earth excepting the gen.
tlernan from Wyoming can see the mean
ing Of my bill. The trouble is that ne is
so wrought up over this subject that the
action of any member from east of the
Rocky mountains In introducing q bill
having bearing on IL Is like waving
a red flag at q bull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
DIPLOMATS NAMED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One.

movement he has undertaken to concIliate
those who object 10 the appointment. The
only recorded opposition IS found In a
request by Senator William Alden Smith
OF Michigan TO the senate committee on
foreign relations for "A hearing on this
nomination. Mr., Smith has gone to Call
fornia, and left word that he would like
TO have the Bacon nomination passed over
until January 10. when he win return to
Washington. II was stated in the COM
mittee today that AIR. Smith smarts un-
der what he considered 4 personal affront
received from Mr.. Bacon when he was
secretary OF state In the closing months
OF Roosevelt's administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
LEGALLY DEAD MAN"
FINALLY TURNS UP

ABERDEEN, S. D. Dec. 2O-Ten
years ago Henry r. Christopher OF this
city disappeared. 1t was believed that
he was dead and his estate was admit
ted TO probate after the courts here and
at Fresno. Cal, where ne has relatives,
had declared him dead His insurance
policy was paid
Now, according to advIces received
here, he has appeared at the ranch Of
his brother near Fresno but will say
nothing OF the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Taft Much Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20,-President
Taft was deeply gratifed today by the
prompt action OF the senate in confirm
Ing the nomination OF Judge Horace II
Lur,on TO be an associate justice OF the
United States supreme court The
president told his callers that he knew
Judge Lurton's record in nearly every
detail and he was entirely satisfied OF hts
impartiality In dealing with every sub
iect affiliated with capital, labor and the
trusts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Stores to Remain Open.

Beginning Wednesday the large de-
open evenings up to and including
Christmas eve. In the past 1t has been
the custom for the big stores TO keep
open doors every night during the en-
tire week before Christmas. but owing
to the fact that the holiday shopping
has been done much earlier this year
IL will be necessary to have the stores
open evenings only half OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Presents New Minister.

WASHINGTON, Dec 20-Wu ring
fang. retiring Chinese minister. present
ed to Secretary Knox today his success
sor. Chang Yin Tang. II was arranged
that the new minister should be pre-
sented 10 the president tomorrcw at
2.S0 o'clock when DR.. Wu will present
his letters OF recall and take his leave
Of the president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Denies That Hunt Gambled.

mitted suicide Monday morning, will be
sent TO Rawllns. Wyo, for burial leav-
Ing here tonight. close personal friend
OF Hunt. who had known him for many
years. says that the statement that Hunt
lost his money gambling is incorrect
This same friend said that during all his
acquaintance with Hunt he had never
known him TO gamble a cent, He does
say. however. that Hunt had been on "a
prolonged spree. and was on the verge
OF dellrium tremens when he killed
himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Many Indictments.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 20.-The fed
eral grand jury submitted It's report.
showing siXty-three indictments TO
Judge Hunt today. and was discharged
Seventy cases were considered Most OF
the indictments are for introducing liquor
on Indian reservations, although two
white slavery cases are included In the
list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Warmer Case Set.

CINCINNATI. Dec, 20.-The trial of
Charles l.. Warmer. who. 1t Is alleged
local treasurer OF the Big Four railroad
was today set for next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

CHRISTIAN. Dec. 20.-The steamer
Helligolav. which arrived here tonight
from New York by way of Christlansand.
brought Captain Roald Amundson as a
passenger.
Captain Amundson. who has been
spending some time In the United States,
said the last time he saw DR.. Frederick
a. Cook was in Philadelphia. 1t was
thought here that DR. Cook might be on
board the HclligolaV
Captain Amundson, speaking further Of
Or. Cook. said he saw no reason to dis
credit, Notwithstanding his reported rela-
tlons with Captain Loose. He added that
he would wait until the verdict OF the
Copenhagen university was announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets, Druggists refund money IL II falls
to cure IL. w. GROVES signature is on
each box p5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
MAY SHAKE WHOLE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Continued from Page One.

Second-The possibility of the contro
versy between adhcrcnts and opponents
OF Mr. Ballinger becoming so bitter as
TO endanger party legislation.
Third-The practical standstill OF the
whole policy Of conservation OF natural
resources in the present conflict among
those In whose hands lies the admlnistra-
uon Of that policy.
Fourth-The desire to do justice toward
the cabinet officers whose personal and
official integrity has been assalled
Will Probe Deeply.
So the decision has been reached to sift
the entire matter 10 the bottom. IL re-
mains only to settle on the details OF
that the investigation must be OF such
character as 10 leave in the public mind
not the slightest doubt OF It's thorough
ness and lmpartiality.
Mr.. Ballinger is impatient OF delay and
Is said To have urged that resolution
providing for a congressional investiga-
ton be presented in the senate tomor
row. II Is understood that he has been
overruled on that point and that the ex
ceedingy complex task of determining
the form Of inquiry VIII he threshed out
gress on January 4.
Plan OF Investigation.
This whole subject gives promise OF
heated discussion among members of
both houses OF congress. and il is not
unlikely that the Investigation will at
cial committee representing both. Ordi-
narily an investigation of this character
would fan TO the committee on public
lands In one house or the other These
committees are made up, however. large
ly OF men from western states who have
In one way or another taken sides In the
controversy and whose interests might be
regarded as possibly interfering with an
unbiased judgment.
One thing appears certatn-the investl-
CATION. whoever makes it-must be re-
fI.gG md hn.I n ,.H n
it must be absolutely public: il Is ad
mitted that anything in the nature Of
star chamber" proceedings would salts
fy no one.
Whole Department Involved.
The entire department OF the interior
so far as IL concerns public lands and
mineral and water rights. IL Is agreed,
must be barred 10 the scarchllght; from
the time when Mr. Ballinger was com
missioner general of the land office un-
til the Roosevelt administration, down
TO the present moment
The position Of Mr.. Balllngcr and his
friends goes beyond any quest ton Of per-
sonal controversy and they and those who
voice the attitude OF the administration
dlsaVow any desire to convict somebody
else" as "A means Of vlndicating the sec
retary Of the interior.
that the interests OF the department OF
agriculture and It's forest service. OF
which Clifford Pinchot is chief. will be
recognized as having an important stake
in this business, since much or this un-
happy controversy has concerned matters
in which the forest service was more or
less directly involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
More Than 20
ingredients give to Hoods Sars
saparliia It's great curative power

power to cure many and varied COM
plaints, including diseases OF the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles Of
the kidneys and liver.
Many of the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiarto this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

him as n matter Of fairness and he did
not avail himself OF it,"
The report VIII be made public Fri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
MADRIz CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED ZELAYA

Continued From Page One.
other official connected with this gov
eminent Is involved In any such
scheme"