davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
WYOMING REPUBLICANS
ARE THOROUGHLY REGULAR

RAwL1NS. wyo Sept l5.-Pres sident
Taft's administration Secretary Balling-
er's conduct in Office and the PAYNE Al
drich tariff bill were indorsed by the
state Republican convention in session
here today, United States Senator Fran
els +, Warren was chairman OF the con-
Ventjon.
The platform adopted indorses Presi-
dent TAFT and his cabinet for their ad-
hcrence 10 the spirit and letter OF the
law in the performance OF their duties.
The presidents attitude on conservation
of natural resources Is also commended
specifically.
The Payne Aldrich tariff law the plat
form pronoupces ''the best ever placed
on the statute books, and change is oP-
posed until II is fairly tested. The Wyo-
ming delegation in congress Is commend
ed for its activity in securing the open :
ing to agricultural entry OF thousands OF
acres OF coal lands.
National legislation encouraging the
settlement and development OF the state $
lands and resources is commended. but
the sovereignty of the people OF the state
over streams in the state is asserted.
Following the adoption OF the plat
form a separate resolution expressing
confidence in the integrity OF Secretary
BalinEcr and commencing his efficiency
in carrying out the letter or the law in
the conduct of his office was accepted.
Attorney General w E. Mullen Of
Sheridan Wyo, was nominated for gov
ernor.
Other nominations were as follows:
Justice supreme court-Chlef Justice c.
n. Potter (renominated),
Secretary Of state-William r. Schnlitz-
er trenomnated).
Audltor-Rohert r. Forsythe-
Treasurer-John 7. Baird.
Superintendent Of public Instruction
a d Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
MRS. FLACK IGNORANT
OF HUSBANDS GUILT

ABILENE. Kan. Sept 15.-Mrs John
A. F!aok, wife OF the missing Abilene
bank cashier who arrived here last night.
said today that she left her husband in
New York last Monday morning. Mrs.
Flack was Dros,rated when she arrived
here and learned the condition OF her
husband financial affairs, and today sh.
Is III at the home OF a neiehbor.
She said she had supposed that moth
Ing was wrong with the banks condition
except that the books were tangled. un-
Ill Flack told her he proposed going 10
Galveston. saying they will be after
me-" Then she declared that they must
return. but he refused. She took enough
money for her expenses and started home
Mrs. Flack said that Flack had but $3.50
with him She said her husband did not
allow her to read the newspapers and
that she did not know OF recent develop
ments until she arrived at Topeka last
night.
Mrs. Flack Will claim only their per-
sonal effects.
The bank reopened today for continued
liquidation.
The sheriff and Pinkerton detectives
are on the trail OF Flack,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

dentials committee because |. like eighty
other delegates there, was a lumberman.
although they gave a different reason for
their action, said Mr. Hines. "They
didn't want Mr. White or any other lum-
herman for president. In the absence OF
any legitimate reason for requesting my
withdrawal the Illinois delegation
dragged In silly gossip connecting my
William Lorimer TO the United States
senate. This is a matter which will be
discussed when am witness before the
Lorimer investigating committee. which
will meet here September 20,
Previous to the congress I requested
Mr.. White not to name me on any COM
mittees. or to assign me 10 any duties
in connection with the congress-.
Mr.. Hines exhibited a letter from
President Baker. In which the latter
states that Mr.. Illness appointment on
the credentials committee was unsolic3t-
ed. Mr.. Bakers letter states that he did
not. for a moment. consider a request
that Mr.. Hines withdraw Another let
ter. signed by the other members of the
committee. states that the committee
sittings We're at all times harmonious and
that Mr.. Hines was with the commit
tee until II was discharged.
my friends on the committee, as we'll
as many other delegates incensed at the
protest from the delegates of Illinois,
wished TO voice their resentment and dis
approval of the action on the convention
floor" continued Mr.. Hines. "and IL was
with considerable effort that I dissuaded
them "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED:
RUN OVER BY DERRICK
Special TO The Tribune.


BURLEY. Ida, Sept. 15.-Leland
Deuel., twelve-year- old boy, was in
stanuy killed yesterday at the G. NJ.
Dewey ranch near Burlcy. He was riding
on a hay derrick. which was being
moved by his father and another man
from one stack to another, when the
boy fell from the crosspole upon which
he was sitting and was crushed by the
body, Death was instantaneous. Fu-
day interment being made in the Burey
cemetery
The election boards throughout Cassia
county are busly engaged in recountinS
the ballots Of the primary election held
August 80. on account OF Irregularities
in marking ballots. 1t Is not likely that
the recount will materially affect the re-
suit OF the election as announced previ-
ously, except In one or two instances,
where the votes were nearly even.
District court is In session at Albion
this week. A number OF cases have
been disposed of, and it Will probably re-
qure one or two weeks yet 10 clear the
calendar. o. B. Carroll, who stabbed
Frank Fredericks in Burley about two
years ago. was sentenced TO a one or
two-years term in the penitentiary.
Fredcricks has fully recovered from the
effects OF the knife cuts which he re-
ceived at the hands OF Carroll. although
at the time his case was quite serious.
Harvesting is in full blast on the Mini
doka project. The crop yields are good.
wheat averaging about fortyflve bushels,
and oats about siXty-fve bushels TO the
acre, other yields being in proportion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
CANNON PULL
NOT 50 GREAT
Continued from Page One.
indicted at the state capital. apparently
was defeated.
sHAFRoTH SLATE GOES
THROUGH IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. Sept, 15.-Adherents
OF Governor John f. Shafroth. who last
Democratic state convention here by the
scant official plurality of 81 votes. to-
day finished their work by bringing about
The nomination Of practically the entire
Shafroth slate. The big Denver delega-
tion, with 2s4 votes out OF 100. was un-
able TO stem the Shafroth tide except late
tonight. when II assisted in selecting
Alexander Davidson of Salida county as
candidate for state railway commits,
sloner Every other candidate supported
by the Denver men was defeated.
Opposition among the women OF Den
yer county to the denomination OF Mrs
Katherine NJ. Cook as state superintend-
ent of public instruction also went
amiss. Mrs. Cook receiving a practical
total vote, while another plan Of the
women, TO nominate a woman for secre-
tary OF state, failed even more disas-
trously.
Nominations made today are:
For lieutenant governor-Stephen r.
Fitzgerald (renominateD.
For For secretary Of state-James B.
For treasurer-Roady Kenehan.
For auditor-M. a. Leddy
For railroad Observation-Disclosures
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook (renomi-
nated).
Regents state university-John T.
Bothen. Denver, and George w. Teal
Boulder.
y bombshell was exploded in the con-
venton when motion was made TO
adopt the report OF the resolutions COM
mitteee as a final act of the convention
Hundreds Of delegates had left the hall
believing all was over. and the rev re-
naming were awakened from q lethargy
brought on by formal proceedings incl
dent to the close OF a state convention
John T. Bottom, a member of the
Denver contingent to which the steam
roller had been applied by the Shatrotn
delegates throughout, offered suosu-
A long wrsngle followed, which gave
time for the summoning Of delegations
that had left the hall. and when a sur :
ficlent number had returned 10 their
seats the substitute was voted down,
279 Of the 2S4 Denver votes being all that
were cast in favor OF Its adoption.
Denver then made an attempt to have
the portion demanding hea6less bal
lot stricken from the committee report.
but lost. The committee report was then
adopted and at II 80 p. m. the conVen-
ton adjourned sine die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION;
SECOND DAYS SESSION
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. l5.-The second days
ton of the W c. T. I. was devoted TO
reports on The Best Thing Our Union
Has Done This Year" In this each
delegate gave experiences Of the work
done and the results accomplished The
services opened with Praise Service.
roll call. and seating Of delegates The
recording secretary read the declaration
of principles. after which the reports OF
the secretary. corresponding secretary
and treasurer were made. At 1920
O'Clock the corresponding secretary gave
a short talk; her subject; "a Plea for
Shepard president Of the union. gave a
short address and read set of resolu-
tions which were adopted and presented
here today The resolutions favor stete-
wide prohibition
The memorial devotional service was
led by Miss Freida Dressed Of Salt Lake
CITY, Mrs Lulu l. Shepard was given
Mrs a, NJ. Granger like membership
BY her daughter. Mrs. stephen Long
stroth and Mrs -, JenGie ssi ra smm1ns m1ion and a
Mrs. l.. Kennedy a life membership IN
the state and local unions.
In the afternoon First wee -PTssident
Mrs c. S Newton presided; reports OF
supcrIntenden,s were read by Miss
Among Soldiers was read BY Mrs. C. A
Walker. A mothers meeting WIS con,
Quoted by Mrs. q, n. Burkholder' ano
at $50 O'Clock special music was rem
dered. Mrs. Abby Burt gave short
talk on Anti Narcotics" and Miss 10,
sephine Kellogg spoke Of Prisons and
JaiIs City Marshal j. T. Williams ad
dressed the delegates and told them OF
his work In suppressing the liquor trat
fic in Provo ard the great henefts DE
rived from prohibition. The president
Mrs, Lulu J.. shepard in her annua
address gave a resume OF the work done
By bV The union % during the past year, and
Of the number OF cities and towns n
Utah that are now dry through me ei
| forts of the Christian Temperance Gnich
In the evening Prof. George II, ERIN
| hall addressed the convention on ne
sponsibilitIes of Fatherhood. and M
| REV Niidman Murphy aave short taIE
| on Father IN the Home and Church.
"A Fathers Opportunity From a Moth-
er's Standpoint was the subject OF
| talk by Mrs. James CherIy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
R0OSEYELT'S POLICIES
MAY PROVE PROBLEM

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 15.-What is to
be done with the Roosevelt policies? A?
This is one of the questions which looms
large before the delegates TO the eight
eenth national irrigation congress at Pu-
eblo September $3.50,
Conservation versus conservation
promises TO become one of the major
questions before the irrigation congress,
states Arthur Hooker. secretary of the
congress, There are conServat!onists
and copserva tionists. AT the coming meet
Ing the lines promise TO be sharply drawn
between those who favor federal control
OF natural resources, and those who ad-
vocate state control and supervision OF
their development or prefer 10 leave this
TO private enterprise"
AT the last meeting Of the house OF
governors Governor Shafroth Of Colorado
ably supported the states rights doctrine.
and this has many supporters In Colorado
and the other public land states.
Judge Frank II. Short OF California will
speak on Water Equities and the Con-
troll of the States Over Irrigation, Con-
servatioD and the Development OF Their
Resources" and there will not lack sup
porters on either side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
HOW RUBBER PLANT
HELPS MOZAMBIQUE
NASHINGTON Sent 1s-Ta

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Tapped once
a year and then bled for all obtainable.
landolphia. the pride OF the African rub
Der satherers. pierced with series OF
long blazes and the resulting flow rushed
to the coast In Split sausages' bids fair
TO bring fame and fortune to Mozam
bique. There for half century rubber
has been exploited commercially. but Con-
sui Chamberlain at Lourenco Marquee re-
ports great developments probable, Ian
dolphia f1ourshes in the Portuguese South
African forests. attalns the thickness OF
a mans arm, bears rubber when IL scores
half an inch In diameter. grows we'll from
slip and flows freely after the rainy
season
The consul's report Is exhaustive es-
pecially in throwing light on the way the
different subber yielding species are
treated.
The latox of the funtumia, both on the
gold coast and in Lagos" he suggests
''is coagulated by means Of heat. being
diluted with water and placed in an
earthenware pot heated by a fire till the
fluid coagulates. The lattox OF the two
vines is coaeulated In the same way
though that of the landolphia owariensis
often coagulates spontaneously
Deputy Consul General Koot at Rotter
dam has reported an estimate that $685..
900 900 is Invested In the Dutch East In
dies rubber plantations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
NOMINATION OF POWERS
INDICATION IN KENTUCKY

LONDON, Ey, Sept. 15.-By the do
cisive majority of more than 1000. Caleb
Powers defeated Congressman Don c,
Edwards for the Republican nomination
for representative from the Eleventh con-
ercssional district OF Kentucky in a pri-
mary election today,
Congressman Edwards is serving his
third term. Powers. who defeated him
for denomination, made his race upon an
appeal to the voters of the district 10
give him the nomination as j "ylndica-
don OF his alleged completely in the
assassination of Governor Goebel in
1900.
Powers who was secretary OF state
at the time Of the assossina tlon. was
confined in jail during eight years. his
hrst three trials resulting in convic-
tlon and the fourth In q disagreement.
Last year Governor Wilson swopt the
court records clear Of all cases remain
ing untried In connection with the Goebel
murder by granting pardons Ia Powers
and several others.
The district has a nominal Republican
majority OF upward Of 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
GOOD CHANCE FOR
WASHINGTON DEMOCRAT

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 15.-Returns
from Skagit county received tonight leave
practically no doubt that Congressman
William E. Humphrey, stand patter, has
been renominated In the First district,
votes cast and small plurality over
Thomas P. Revelle. insurgent. The DEM
ocratic nominee. Superior Judge W. w.
Black OF Everett. effective cam
palgner and who was elected 10 his pres
ent office by insurgent Republican votes.
is making plans TO contest the district
with Humphrey, the primary having
shown that the district is insurgent by a
large majority and that the insurgents
lost by splitting their votes among three
candidates
Study Of the results OF the balloting for
legislative nominees reveals great slaugh-
ter among the members Of the "oid
guard" and there will be an unusually
large number OF new members in the next
legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
CONSTRUCTION OF TUNNEL
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE

CHICAGO. Sept. l5.-The task of float
Ing into place the twin steel tubes that
Will make up the La Sale street tunnel
tallen the first OF the week The tubes
weighing many tons will be made buoy
ant as automatic tires t'oeted into their
place and connected ioy n system that Will
reduce the use OF heavy and expensive
machinery TO q minimum
The tubes, each Of which Is eighteen
feet in diameter. are ready for use and
VIII be pumped fun OF air The scheme.
as IL has been worked out by the en-
gineers. !s to fasten the sections OF the
tube together. pump them fun Of air and
stop both ends with heavy bulkheads
Meanwhile. the tunnel will have been
allied with water and the heavy inner
coating OF the tunnel will be hoated out
Then will come the task Of pumping
the air out and letting water run into It's
Mace in the tubes Tho result will be
,hat the tubes will sink and be drawn
into place by ropes and heavy cables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
NEW BUILDING ON
|lSTSESS TH0R0UGHFARE

A. The Tribune
! sent i5.-The first OF the
y huiIdlngs TO be erected on
y ..,rus the new business thor
recentiy opened between
10, and Twenty-Nfth streets
~ started by the Browning
The building will be three
"a uiIl have iifty-foot frontage
! hacl 1870 feet and connect
y me Browning garage on Grant
ohio Will soon begin building
% an the new street are the
ns 5nrs,bers @ The new thoroughfare
nrs Of the principal business
~ ~ the city. and II is being
o. q make the thoroughfare attrac-
y t,bsr ways. The contract for
,%a jaying of curbing and gut
IA "a The Installation OF cluster
,sn9 s the curbins has already been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
REALLY DRY" CAFE
PLANNED FOB STUDENTS

PITTsBURG. Sept. ia prohibition
cafe for students at the Carnegie tech
nical schools is in preparation by the
w c. T. L, There are to be white RIB
boned young women, are to cook the food
For some time past the younger members
OF the organization have noticed with
alarm that tech ooys enter saloons for
the vicinity of the schools was brought
before meeting OF the county w. c. T,
II. Mrs. J G. Mcdowell, president OF
the organization, has taken the matter in
hand,
II is planned also TO have rest room
In connection with the restaurant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Justice Is Very Partial.
10 The Tribune

Special TO Inc lr!ouIt'
LOGAN. Sept. i5.-That escape OF 10.
sepb Otte If one mag call jt such. after
81 was certain that he YOU'D ~ be sc,,ss1nn eGn,
i,cr. sn6 has already made II neces-
sary sry for the precinct justice. Judge
Rrangham. 30 inform the public through
the newspapers that he is not III any
wav responsible for the getting away
of the culprit. II is such n; glaiiins N IN m
stance OF unfairneas that people III gen
ersl cannot stomach IL
Ottc was a Mormon SUNDAY school
worker. and his lady companion IN crime
is the daughter OF A bishop and also a
Sa bbaih school worker. For this reason
apparently they are allowed TO escape
all responsiblllty for their misdecds. and
non Mnrmons are therefore asking some
embarrassing questions. They would IKE
10 know what would have happened had
the parties to this affair been Gentlles.
and why the apparent effort TO besmircn
the character OF an innocent Gentle girl
here was dropped so very suddculy when
the investigation revealed the sin else
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
PLANNING FOR BIG
WATERWAYS MEETING

ST. LOUIS. Sept 15.-Plans VIII be per.
ton of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep wa
terways association the greatest ever
held The convention VIII be held In
this city November % and &c.
Secretary Thomas II. Jovelace has re-
ceived acceptances from fifteen governors
II IS expected that more than thirty Will
be present at the convention. w X
kavanaugh, president of the organiza-
tion. said Yesterday that this years ses-
sion would be the best ever; that II
would not be a match talk and little TO
do convention. but that much good
would be accomplished. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
IN MIDDLE OF ROAD

MISSOULA. Mont. Sept. 15.-The Re
publican state convention adjourned at
1880 tonight after as harmonious a ses-
sion as the history Of the party In the
state shows. The much -heralded insur-
gent stampede failed TO materialize, and
the party platform recommends nothing
more startling than the direct election
of United States senators.
AT the night session a compromise
platform was adopted which was the re-
suit of heated session of the resolu-
tions committee lasting six hours The
contest in the committee was over the
introduction of a resolution which in
dorsed Mr. Roosevelt to an extent which
the standpatters thought was sighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Sanpete County Convention
Specia, TO The Tribune

MANTI. Sept 1o.-The Republican
county convention for Sanpe,e county has
been called 20 meet at Fairview Satur-
day September a The epportionmcnt
OF delegates from the precincts throuei,-
out the county is as follows: Manu. II.
Ephraim. 49,, Spring City. 7; Fountain
Green, lS: Milburn. T. Wales. Q. Mayneld.
Is: Moroni, s, tairview. IL; Cunnison,
7. Centerfeld. 3; Fayet,e. 3: Sterling. .;
Chester. >,
The primary for the election of the
Manli delegates TO attend the conyen-
tion has been called for September %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Serious Result of Fall.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 15-As the result OF a
fall. Mrs. Mary HoIbrook. 65 years OF age,
is at her home, 246 Twentysecond street,
suffering from a dislocated and fractured
shoulder. Mrs. Holbrool has been COM
PEELED 10 use crutches for a number OF
years. and her fall was caused by one
Of the supports catching her dress. Her
condition, however, is encouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
NIGHT RIDER 0UTRAGES
CONTINUE IN KENTUCKY

BRooKVILLE. Ky. Sept l5.-Nigh,
riders presumably, burned two barns In
the losses were small both equity and
anti equity men suffered. The barns OF
w. O. Broaaford. an equity society so.
llcitor and George r. Kenney. a non
equity planter. were burned.
Bands Of masked men appeared simul-
tancously at both places after midnight
and we're seen setting fire 10 the barns
During tho night rider troubles in
Braclen county last summer Mr.. Kenney
permitted the state militia TO eDcamp on
his farm and since that time he has
frenuentlN been Threatened with violence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Amusement and Interurban.
Special to The Tribune.

SVtNIdI NW TIC IT EWI3FII
LOGAN, Sept. 15.-The Cache Valley
Amusement company filed its articles
OF Incorporation today. This is the COM
pany which has purchased a big piece
OF land south of this city and has also
railroad. There are six inCorpora tors
named two from Logan and four from
Salt Lake They each have 3i00 shares Of
capital stock, and there are 10000 shares
held in trust. The authorized capital of
the company is Sl00 600. Job White of
Salt Lake is president OF the concern.
J. z. Wiscomb OF the same place is vice
president, with w. ]. Phillips as secre-
lary and Leo Nielsen of this city as
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Medical Inspection of Schools.

PROVO, Sept. l5.-Tbe Provo city
board OF education has adopted a system
OF medical examinations for the city
schools which viii be put into effect at
once. City Physician L. G. Hughes who
has developed the plan of Inspection.
has been appointed medical Inspector.
The plan is TO examine the schools daily,
and individual examination of the pu-
pills. This will prevent the spread of
contagious diseases by an early knowl-
edge OF any such cases. Defects found
in the Individual students VIII be re-
ported by the medical examiner to the
parents or guardian of the child. and
Suggestions will be made as 10 the prop
er treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
hartman Badly Scalded.

70 The TRIBUNE. -,
,x Sent. l5.-Falling into a large
te,aIng water al the Banner Can
A.nsr, Ibjs afternoon. Frank Var
~, smnloyee. is at his home, 1e2
+. ...sS,,ty.ihird street. suffering from
.%ich NAV result fatally, Farney
% :;,v et work near the big tank of
~ rbsn suddenly his foot slipped
rss prec!pitated into the tank
u m hIs right side. which is bad
"a ~, from the chest TO the hips.
~ arc badly scalded also. The
man was dragged from the tank
orrjed 20 his home, where phy-
drsssed his burns. His condition
-,rd 10 be favorable late this after