davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
TROOPS CALLED OUT
TO SUBDUE STRIKERS
Italian Lumber Workers at
McCl0Ud Become Violent;
Serious Trouble Feared.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June I'm re-
sponsc 10 telegram from McCloud, an
nouncing that the 500 Italian lumber
hands on strike there had broken into
the light and power plant this after
noon and forced firemen and engineers
to quit work. Governor Gillette or
dercd four companies of the state mill
tia TO proceed 10 the scene at once.
The men left Sacramento by special
train at $50 clock tonight TO make
the $50 mile journey to the heart Of the
Shasta lumber region. The expedition is
under the direction of Adiutant General
Lauck, and Colonel II, !. Seymour of
the Second infantry regiment is IN COM
been held under arms in the armorlcs
since last night. but until Colonel Brad
bury, assistant adWtart general, who is
at McCloud. sent an appeal for aid this
afternoon, IT was not believed that they
would he needed.
Colonel BradburyEs telegram stated
that the strikers met at , clock, went
in a body TO the machine shops, car
barns and power house broke down the
doors and compelled engineers and fire
men 10 leave. He said that the town
was without light or irc protection, and
that property worth S2.00O,0O0 and the
''whitc people and their homes were
at the mercy of the strikers. who were
apparently under the control of their
leaders He asked that five companies
Of militia be rushed to the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
STRIKERS TAKE PLANT;
TOWN IS IN DARKNESS

SISSON. Cal. June 2-The power
house and lighting plant at McCloud
were captured by the striking shinglc
mill employees today and the town is IN
darkness tonight. Between 800 and 400
armed strikers marched on the plant in
n body late today. drove of the twenty
6vc deputy shcriffs on guard and took
possession compelling the men at work
TO quit. The deputies deemed il useless
TO attempt resistance and left when or
dcred 10 do so. Not d shot was fired
No damage had been done TO the ma
chinery of the plant up TO the time the
last message was received from McCloud
tonight The strikers are still in pos
session of the ton OF SO of dynamite
stored in the McCIoud River Lumber
company,s S powcrhouse, which was cap
turcd two nights ago. but no attempt
has been made TO use 1t, The only re-
suit of the capture of the lighting plant
is that 2J0 homes in McCloud. as well
as the company buildings. offices, staff
quarters. hotels boarding houses. hos
pltal and administration buildiug, arc
in darkness. save for a few tallow can
dies and oil lamps that gimmcr here
and there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
CHICAGO DOCTOR TELLS
Still ANOTHER STORY
Admits He Lied to Officers, But
Declares Wife Took Her
Own Life.

CHICAGO, June o.-Mystery sur
rounding the death OF Mrs Nora Jane
Cleminson was brought nearer solution
today, it is believed, when Captain of
Police Thomas Kane announced that he
would examine q woman and man
who, he believed, would be able 20 give
some Information concerning the do
mcstic relations of DR.. Cleminson and
his wife.
According to Capt Kane. Or. Glenn
inson told him today that Mrs
Clcminson had tried to commit suicide
two weeks ago by taking chloroform.
The physician declared that he had
found an empty chloroform bottle. and
had asked her about it. She denied
having used any of the poison, and the
physician said he believed her
When he found her dead on last Sun
day morning. he declared, be decided TO
tell burglar story, because he did not
think any post mortem would be held
and supposed that his story would be
believed.
Police Captain Kane this afternoon
declared that Dr. Clcminson had made
sensa tional disclosures 10 HIM
''Tf what the doctor told me proves
true, several others beside the prisoner
arc implicated in the death Of Mrs.
Cleminson. said Capt. Kane. "As-
cording TO ClemiDson S story the
police official continued, 'the crime
which brought this young woman TO her
grave is one of the worst in the history
of Chicago
Case Is Continued.
Late today DR.. Clcminson was taken
before Municipal Judge Bruggcmeyer
for preliminary hearing. The case
was continued until June Q. The NJ.
tg,r . L. l1-Lx 4.
mediate trial, but on request OF the
prosecuting attorney for more time
10 obtain evidence, the continuance
was granted. Bail for Cleminson was
refused
Before fine hearing Police Captain
Kane had another prolonged interview
with DR.. Cleminson. and he said, fol-
lowing the meeting: ''Dr. Cleminson
told me he and his wife were of differ.
ent tcmperamepts. Ue said he as.
sociated with other women. and that
long ago he and his wife had agreed TO
go in other directions. but for their
children s sake they were to keep up
appearances before strangers. He said
that on the night Of his wife's death
he had given her strichnine to relieve
suffering. Previously he bad told me
he never gave her medicine. He said
she had summoned n special doctor
whenever she was i'll. He also told of
q poisonous mixture he had made ND
for friend. which contained chlorai
This, he declared. his wifo knew Of
The compound, he said contained
twenty grains of choral -
Morphine caused the death Of Mrs,
C'eminson. according to preliminary
report made tonight
DIR, tlcminson had said that his wife
was Killed by chloroform. and that he
also suffered I'll effects from choral ad.
ministcred by robbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
LIVES FOR A WHILE
AFTER NECK IS BROKEN

MlSSOULA, Mont. June 2.-After
sustaining broken neck while coup
ling cars. Alaon T. iiollister. brake
man on Northern Pacific extra WORK
train lived TO he brought from. Drum.
mnnd Mont. 10 this city, but died
shortly % after arriving at the local hos
pitaI. HoIiister was caught between
two cars in such manner that his
neck was fractured near the base. OF thrn
brain. Though unconscious the injured
man was alive when tralnmeu FOUND
him, and he was rushed 10 MISSOURI on
.,,ocioi train, Hollister was a single
,,,,n "a wears Of age, aud is SAID TO
ioayc relatives somewhere IN ONO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
DEFENSE SCORES POINT
N SUGAR TRUST CASE

NEW YORK. juno George II.
Earl. Jr.. the Philadelphia banker, who
as receiver for the Pennsylvania sugar
Refining company. discovered tho ~,
lcced conspiracy by which The so.ca led
sugar trust is said TO have kept what
is termed the finest independent sugar
refinery in the country from turning
wheel. was under cross examination 70
dav in The Pornsyl lyama company 5
100000 900 suit for damages,
The principal point scored by, the de-
fcnsc was tho admission FROM Mr.. Earl
that. as president OF tho Real Estate
Trust company of Ph'ladelphia ne stood
10 win somcfhing over &4,000,O00 in
stocks and bonds Of the Pennsylvani2
COMPANY if his contentious are upheld
By the courts
These securities. ii was shown. the
trust company would obtain through as
signmcnts which il holds on stocks aud
bonds held by the American sugar ne
Guing company as security for loan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
WITNESS DEFIANT Of
COURT AND ATTORNEYS
Calhoun Trial Marked by More
Than Usual Bitterness in
Wednesday Session.

san FRANCISCO, Cal, June "A
connected portions of tho testimony
were IN review before the jury In the
case Of Patrick Calhoun. president OF
the United Railroads Virtually all Of
the testimony submitted was corrobora
tive or contradictory of previous cvi.
dencc, and it was apparent that the
case Of the prosecution, which was
opened on April -. was drawing to n
close
John H. Helms, formerly employed
by tho defense as detective. idcnti-
fed number OF documents prcNlous.
w introduced in evidence as reports
stolen from the office of W. j, Burns,
and incidentally precjptated the inter.
ventiou OF Judge William l.. Lawor.
The first breach Of dccorJm occurred
when Helms testified that he had de
livcrcd TO Calhoun copies Of some of the
stolen reports Earl l.. Rogers, attor-
nov for the defendant. animated that
witness had committed perjury
Helms jumped to his feet, ignoring
Judge Lawlor and The states attor,
nev' and detied Mr., Rogers TO substan.
tiatc his charge. warning hlm not TO
repeat il. BEFORE the wrauglc was ter
minated, Judge Lawlor threatened TO
send to Jail any attorney who addressed
an insulting question or remark to q
witness,
Later in the day. Assistant District
Attorney Francis j. llcncy declared
himself Wiling 20 take position an
tspnnlstic TO tine court and accept the
conacuucnces resultant upon such an
attitude. The impending storm blew
over. but not until the prosecutor had
voiced his opinion Of treatment ac
corded some Of tho witnesses he had
nrnlmrnl in cnnrt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
PROMINENT MEN TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
Financiers, Politicians and Ma
tiOnal Officials Witnesses
In Panama Case.
CASE GOES OVER UNTIL
THE OCTOBER TERN
Defense Anxious for Speedy
Trial. but Government
Secures Delay.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June .
Prominent fmancicrS, politicians and
government officials must testify in
The criminal libel case of The govern
mcnt against Dclavan Smith and
Charles II. Williams, owners OF the In
dianaPolis News.
Judge Anderson today continued till
October ! the hearing of the case
growing out of the publication Of the
Panama graft charges. This was done
on the government s contention that
such delay was necessary in order that
the witnesses might be heard.
Those whose testimony Is sought in
cude Frank Hitchcock. former chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee; Norman Mack. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee; George
f. Cortelyou, certain members of the
office stafr Of i. p. Morgan & CO., and
various government officials.
The defense protested against con.
tinusncc. saying the government should
have been prepared to submit ITS eNl-
dpnce. and the court at first seemed 10
approve On a statement of the gov
crnment counsel, however, as TO what 1T
ncSscs the court decided 10 hear the
further evidence.
Government Contentious.
District Attorney Mcnamara said
he would prove by Messrs, llitchrock k
and Mack that they had made public
announcements that the Panama story
offered TO both of them was a fake. or
ipinated by blactmaiIers, who at hrst
hoped 10 get money from William Mel
son Cromwell. bat failed. The story
Was published in the Now York World
and fhc same paper on October } print
cd Mr. Cromwell 5 denial. Mr.. Me
Namara said he expected TO prove tha,
the defendants had knowledge of the
denial when they prepared their edl-
forIal articles for the Indianapolis
News.
Rv members of i. Pierpont Morgan s
staff, he SAID he expected 10 prove that
The $40. 100000 the United States paid
for the Panama canal was paid direct
lv TO The two old French companies
and al once distributed 90 about 200.
nO0 holders Of the stock in Franco, and
that no go-between got cent OF
profit.
Judge Anderson had expressed doubt
as TO the relevancy of further eN,
dcnco, saying he himself was Impressed
bv fhe fact that Mr.. Cromwell had re
fused TO tell the senate investigating
committee the names of his clients who
composed n syndicate for - American
i2ingn plan that aftcrward was
abandoned. The public might justly
infer. the court said, that there was
something wrong somewhere IN the
transaction. in which &io,OOO.OOo of ITS
money was expended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
ALLEGED LAND GRAFTERS
MUST FACE INDICTMENT

DENVER. June 2.-After legal
battle that had lasted for two years.
Federal District Judge Lewis today de.
nied the motion to quash the indlct'
ennis against General l.. NJ. Rumsey. 4
millionaire manufacturer of 81. Louis;
i. w Keitcl Of Denver and a number
OF other Colorado and Missouri CAPT
iahsts. charged with acquiring 10000
acres Of coal lands in Routt county by
fraudulent entry.
1t is charged in the indictments that
the lands were secured by dummy en-
trymen. hired by Keitel. aud that after
patents had been secured the titles were
Transferred 10 the Yuma Coal com
pdnY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
IABOR LEADERS HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON. June o.--Samuel
Gompcrs president, It, AND [a@ rsJ.2a MGTr,
f;on, of Labor. had conference with
pposidenf Taft today regarding The
rarions matters affecting organized
Labor which had been presented by the
nvccutivc council. The recommends
,inns of the council covers a wide range
of subjects which IL is desired TO have
thc president take up in his annual
message to congress next December.
President Taft promised 10 take the
matters up with his cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
EVIDENCE OF W0MAN'S
DEATH INDICATES CRIME

Los ANGELES. June 2-Strychuine
has been found in the stomach and Wis
ccra Of Mrs. Eugenia Thompson Bennett
by the analytical experts who have
made chemical examination Of the or.
gans since the body was cxhumed two
weeks ago, This announcement has been
made by the district attorney s Office.
Harper r.. Bennett, n real estate man.
husband of the woman, is being held
for preliminary examination. Bennett
had brought suit for $4,000 damages
against n local grocery firm alleging
that his wife had been killed by pto-
maine poisoning, due TO eating canned
chile con carne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
WIFE DESERVERS MAY
BE SENT TO PRISON

Los ANGELES Cal. June Prob
ably the FIRST prosecution in tn, state
unner the new statute making wife de-
serjion n felony or high misdemearor
punishable under n ma Nimum sentenc.
of two years imprisonment in the peni-
t"nilarT, or fine Of $1,000, was begun In
Los Angeles today The law passed the
last legislature ana became effective MAY
|. The case is that Of Lestcr l.. Adams
Of Eagle Rock who Is charged with de-
serting his wife and three children for
another woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
GOVERNOR BRADY AND
PARTY VISIT BATTLESHIPS

SEATTLE, Wash, June Gov 7. r.
Brady OF Idaho an0 his staff accompa-
MED by their wives and a party OF
prominent Idaho citizens, visited Admiral
Cre Sebree Of the cruiser Tennessee
and Admiral Ijichi Of the cruiser Aso,
today While the Idaho people came
aboard the Japanese flagship the band
played "The star Spangled Banner"
and when they departed the governors
salute OF seventeen guns was fired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
WESTERN GIRL RECEIVES
HIGH MUSICAL H0N0RS

HELENA. Mont. juno o.-Telogra pric
adviccs received here from Chicago state
that Miss Fern C;ramling, daughter of
Il cll-known Butte and Helena mining
man, has been awarded tho diamond
medal and worlds scholarship at rhe
Chicago Musical college, The class con-
sisted of vocalists from all parts OF the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Dies From Auto Explosion,

SEATTLE. Wash. June Edmund A
Smith, president OF cannery machine
compapy and inventor of 'thc iron
chiull" a machine that revolutionized the
salmon canning business, died today
from burns received through tho cXplo-
sion OF a gasoline tank of his automobile.
Monday night. He Was thirtyni years
old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Big Dam Breaks.

RAPID CITY, :. D.. June 2.-As 2
result OF recent heavy rains, Tayor IS
dam ON Bnyeldcr creek, near here, went
out this evening ,precipitating "A dcluge
upon the low lands and threatening the
tracks Of tho Chicago & Northwestern
railway. Much damage has already re-
. suited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Index to TOday'S Tribune
+ :: + =.
Departments.
Domestic.


; Bloody riots follow attempt 10
run Philadelphia cars with
SirkehrealSers ,.... ... .....s. |
Men OF national prominence 10
: testify In the Panama libel
case .s.... ....,. ,.s ,......s |
. Evidence that Hciuze is stll in
control Of United Copper 49,.
: Vice President sherman decides
that senate may proceed with
California troops called out 20
: suhduc strikers in lumber
Orange j. Salisbury OF Salt Lake
weds Miss Marian McGiilvray
= ~ Pasadena ,.,... -. ......
. Plans made for aerial defense of
United States coast............
: Flashes from the wire,
: Local.
. Forticth commencement OF the
university .......s. ...........
. Work TO he rushed on Newhouse
Sensation is created in Farrar
: Capitol building election TO be
held June S ...... ... ,.....,..li
Money Is needed for cncamp-
ment preparations ............ Ii
Sixty men Quit work on CONNER
cIal club building ...........1i
Sporting News.
Olympic council meets in Ber-
IN ... -. -: .''. ~
Helena beats Salt Lake. @3 to Al
. Fairgrounds horse races ..,.,...l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
More AeropIane Tests.

CANTON o.. June Wv. II. Martin.
aoroplane inventor, left "Wednesday for
New York, where lie Will make several
Of the Aeronauiic Society OF New York,
VINO will pay all the expenses OF the
lights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Prominent Man n Suicide

JANE,SNIT,LE.. Wis, June Colin c.
MacI.ean, prominent manufacturer,
committed suicide here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money.
respects. Some other kipds-bnoklefs
1oldeTs. mailing cards. letters. etc-are
always effective. but as a usual result
journal. ono of the best advertising au-
thoritles extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
"a PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH A THOUSAND

on the highway" says q notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and call it circulat tion. but The Tribune
goes home. 1t is read by every member
OF the family. from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
mrs. DREIER WANTS
DOWER'S Interest
Order
Wants Court Order
Directed To
Executors

4 petition for administration OF
dover has been filed by Kinney. Bal.
ION, Prosser & Anderson. attorneys for
Emma Drcler. The petition recites
thav Cecil Brown and +. a. Schaefer
qualified as executors Of the will and
that although six mo,Ahs has elapsed
since the death of. August Dreier, the
widow has not as yet been assigned
her dover In the estate although for
nal demand has been made.
The petition asks that commission.
ors be appointed for the purpose of
appraislng the value of Mrs. Dreier's
dover interest, reporting their find.
ings to the court, which is then asked
to direct the paying over of the dover
interest. Annexed to the petition is
an inventory showing the personal
property of the estate to be valued at
S53 GS21S, and the realty holdings at
S72 S2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
GOVERNOR FDRW ARDS
PROOFS Of REPORT

The revised proofs Of the 0nnu1l re-.
port Of Governor Fruar to the Secra
tary Of the Interior went forward 20
Washington by The Alameda this morn
ing. The report deals at length with
the problems affecting the Territory
and with Il Is an abstract which was
prepared by Governor Frear ON the
request Of the Secretary Of the Inter.
ior and will be embodied In that on
Gals report to Congress,
Governor Frear completed his re.
port in August aud received the proofs
from Washington Il short time ago. 4
uumber Of additions were made by
Governor Frear through the obtaining
Of data that was not ready when the
first draft Of the report was finished
aud these changes were incorporated
n The proofs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
ROYAL Band IN
SYMBOLIC CONCERT

Amidst the gayety Of The recep-
ton last night the Royal Hawaiian
Band played for four hours on the
deck of the ~. s. s. Honolulu" fore
shadowing the time when real
man-of-war. christened after the cap
ital Of Hawaii, will be welcomed
with the music and flowers Of Hawa-
lis people. That the old and famous
band of the Hawaiian Kings, which
has kept its place in the history of
the Islands, should, surrounded with
the masniicence of navy recep-
ton, play on the mock deck of a
mock battleship with the grim real
ity of the real thing looming above
II, is symbolic of the time when
Americas power will be greeted by
the newest and most beautiful addi-
ton 10 its regal territory, and real
~. 5. S. Honolulu Will help uphold
the honor of the Stars and Stripes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

ed Col. Edward J. Gibbon OF Wake
field, Mass, commander In chief at
the closing session of their sixth ma
tional convention here today. Mrs.
Ida NJ. Galloway. Washington, d. c.,
was named president-general by the
Woman's Auxiliary. and Napoleon
White. Boston, Mass, selected lead
er of the Military Order of the Ser
pent. Chicago and Los Angeles,
bidders for next years encampmcnt,
Withdrew in favor of Denver at the
last minute. Washington and Mon
tana Intellectually fought Denver to
the end.
New England delegates controlled
the convention from the outset and
checked the efforts of Washington to
make the Grand Army of the Rcpub-
lie veterans honorary members of
the fraternity Tomorrow the Span
ish War Veterans and their ladies
will celebrate their special day at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

no such thing as n cancer epidemic.
Nor are there cancer houses" We're
the occupants get the disease from
the house.
No serum which will cure cancer
or RENTER man immune has yet been
found, Bashford asserts. He states
his own observations have been cor
rohorated by those of DR.. Flexner,
director of the Rockefeller Institute
in New York, to the effect that the
serum of immune animals (animals
which for one reason or another
have resisted cancer) is net more in
furious to the cancer cell than nor
nal serum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
NO JOY IN LIFE
FOR KANSAS BOY
States Put Tim Under Some Ethical
Rules as Result Of Activity Of
Board OF Education.

TOPEKA tKas.), September Ia
beginning tomorrow, a great major.
ity Of the 1000 schools viii open in
Kansas, when a new orNcr prOmul-
gated by State superintendent Fair
child and the State Board OF Edu-
cation will so into effect. Ethics are
to be taught in all the schools of the
State. This subject is not in the
regular course of study, but it has
been put there By a sweeping order
from Falrchild.
This new order Of things in Kan
sas schools MAJ appear commonplace
to the grown-up people, but to the
youngster II means the curtailment
of many improper liberties he has
enjoyed all these years. II means
he can no longer play marbles for
keeps nor throw snowballs at grown
people who happen to pass his way,
Putting sulphur on the schoolhouse
stove, dropping powder down regis
tcrs, stealing apples and watermel-
ons, tying tin cans TO the tails of
dogs, pulling girls, hair. trading
knives sight unseen" and all other
pranks and jokes which have made
life OF the schoolboy one of unalloy-
ed joy must be laid aside In Kan
,sas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Dr.. v. SantOni,
Ponce, p. r.
prescrlbeS Pe-ru.na.

Testimonial Of DIR. Esteban Vidal y
Rios, Office Ponce, Porto Rico. Doctor
of Medicine and Surgery Of the Uni
versity of Madrid, honorary member Of
the Faculty Of Barcelona, Catalina,
Spain. Has practiced in the hospitals
of Paris and has been admitted to the
bar Of Porto Rico.
IL certify that prescribe Peruna, .
remedy for pulmonary diseases, manu-
featured by the Pcruna Drug Co., OF
Colum bus, Ohio, u. 8. A., and that ]
have been surprised by the quick, suro
results and its good archaeological
formula" 4. VIDAL RIOS.
Ponce, p. r.