davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
NATIONAL FORESTERS TALK
OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS

MISSOULA Mont. March 24.-The
most important subject considered at the
meeting of national forest supervisors
in this city today was that OF opening
agricultural lands within the national
forests for settlement under the home
stead law. The discussion dealt princl-
pally with the problem of properly and
fairly classifying the lands and determin-
suitable for settlement The burden of
opinion was that 1t would be difficult to
tell just where and how TO draw the
line,
Permanent improvements on national
forest reserves was the subject OF the
morning session. which was handled by
Elers Koch. supervisor OF the I.olo for
est and Supervisor Page S. Bunker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
SENATE CONCERNED
ABOUT BATHROOMS
Continued From Page One.

Democratic members of the new rules
committee It is predicted that more
or less OF contest will be waged over
his election.
Representative Champ Clark, minor
ity leader, and his first lieutenant, Rep"
resentatiye Underwood of Alabama,
were both working industriously In be-
half of Mr.. Fitzgerald and incidental
" in the cause of party harmony which
they believed would be promoted by
the continuance of the New York mem
Der on the rules committee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's championing CT the
present rules Of the house at the be.
ginning Of the session when he led a
revolt of twentythree Democrats IS
the cause Of opposition to him. Some
are urging the selection of Representa-.
tive Sulzer of New York in place OF
Fitzgerald.
Representative Underwood believes
the real effectiveness of the new COM
mite will be demonstrated in the next
congress:
publican caucus last night are all able
men" said Mr.. Underwood, "but they
represent absolutely the Cannon fac
ton. The influence of the speaker
with them will be potent. When the
new congress comes in, however, a
rules committee will be selected that
is not dominated by the speaker and
the country will see the benefit of the
reform for which we have been fight
ing"
Representative Poindexter of Wash
ington, one of the leaders of the radi-
cal insurgents Of the Republican party
in the house, commenting today on the
result of last nights caucus, said he
believed the issue of Cannonism was
now certain to be kept alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
DOLLAR A DAY FOR
OLD SOLDIERS IS PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 24.-One dollar
day for all old soldiers incapa citated
In the service is provided In a bill re-
ported favorably from the house COM
Tnittee on military affairs today by Rep
resentative Sherwood (DemocraD, Ohio
The bin has been before the committee
six or seven years and comes before the
house now as an amendment TO meas
ure introduced by Representative Town
send (Repuoiican)t Michigan. providing
for the retirement OF army officers al
the age OF 20 on half or one-third
pay, dependent upon length of service.
Representative Sherwood. himself q
veteran of the Civil war. retiring as 4
brigadier general. was jubilant over the
successful reporting of his bill.
before the house for five years" said
General Sherwood. Last year ! got II
out by majority Of one, but Speaker
Cannon refused to recognize me TO bring
II up for consideration. This year I an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
"SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY"
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, March PA resolu-
ton declaring In substance that a lobby
exists In behalf OF the ship subsidy bill
and asking the appointment OF COM
mittee to investigate the matter. was
adopted by the house committee on the
judiciary today
The resolution, introduced by Repre-
sentative Steenerson Of Minnesota, de-
clares certain publications which are
named have made allegations that CON
steamship interests which seek 10 prevent
the passage OF II bill TO encourage the
American merchant marine.
Former Governor Herrick of Ohio; John
Hays Hammond. president Of the National
League Of Republican clubs, and r. P.
Schwerin. vice president OF the Pacific
Mall Steamship company. arc named in
the resolution as members OF the Mer-
chant Marine league. organized to urge
the passage Of the ship subsidy bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

been me instead Of Riley that would
have been planted in the long box on
the Hill '"
"But don't you know. II Riley and 1
cant believe that they would have
got me" the officer half interrogated,
Il think that | am more cautious than
Riley was Anyway. I'm pretty careful
In dealing with new or old arrests. and
am Of the opinion that would never
have gone step with those fellows un-
them and possibly called for help
kenncdy's was the master mind. ac-
eordlng to the police, DrisEell corres
from from toleIrablly good southern Cali,
hit the toboggan," In the vcrnacular OF
the street. until something Ike year
ago. when he lost his wife although
he began the use Of drugs five years
ago. he says. DrIskell was a harvest
hand much OF the time until his wife S
death, Then he drifted into San Fran
then he turned a trick himself oc-
caslonaly- Finally about month be-
fore the murder OF Riley. he came &c
Salt Lake City and driftcd into tho
lights and shadows Of Commercial street
Here he met Kennedy. man said tc
be considerably older than Drisken. al
though he did not look II. From receiv-
Ing stolen property Driskcil began ae'
berries. the police say, and the boldup ol
Nebekcr and the murder OF Riley fol.
lowed
Kennedy Induced Confession.
1t was Kennedy and not Ocksrcider
the police assert. that induced DrislScll's
confession Then Kennedy. evidently
fearing that Driskell might repudiate his
confession, sawed his way out of tho
city Jail and escaped. thereby showing
his class as a jail-brcaker as we'll as 3
professional crook.
No one appears TO know just where
Kennedy is now. but one attorney pro
fesses TO know about where the des-
perado is and. If not whore he actually
is. 10 know a man who does know Ken.
nedys whereabouts and how to lay
hands upon him on short notice.
The Jurors who served in the Driskel
trial were: James B. Lewis, Isaac
Brockbank. Thomas Blake. Anthony
Bates, G, G, Schlip, w. \. Wilson, S l.
Green, Henry Duncomb, Jr,, j. l.
Cameron, j. T. Poulton, j. e. Cottain
r II Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
LABOR UNIONS PI
NEW P0LITI|

PHILADELPHIA. Mar
In the labor situation h,
day IN the convention h'
OF labor unions 10 form
party. About 500 delega,
meeting, from which a
were barred.
At the close OF The ca
announced a COMMITTEES q
by John j. Murphy. presil
trail Labor union. had 4
arrange details Of orza
party.
a contribution OF on,
finance the new organ
asked from every memh
lists Will be permitted to
preliminary organizatlor
fected. II
There was no change
situation both the con
striking car men holding
pat pOllCy. II
The company reported
creased number Of cara
ated today and for the
the strike was declared
run on the subway surfe
also stated 400 green me
instruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
<cept ON a petition to tho commits.

except on a petition to tho commits.
sion.'
The minority report Will be prepared
under the direction of Mr.. Adamson of
Georgia, ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee. Mr.. ,Adamson opposes govern
mental control of purchases of compel.
ing lines, control Of issuance Of stocks
and bonds and the creation OF the com.
mercc. All OF the minority, however,
do not share his views.
Many of the amendments to the bill
were drawn in entirely in the bill in.
troduced early in the session by Chair
man Mann. who can sec no necessity
for commerce court and whose views
differ materially from tho administra
ton on railroad legislation
There will be several committee
amendments on the floor Of the house
when the bill is taken up in the event
the committee should agree upon sew.
eral provisions which it did not act
upon definitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Diplomatic Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 24-The fol-
lowing named candidates for secretary
ships In the diplomatic service. who sue
cessfully passed the required examlna-
lows.
Richard C. Bundy OF Ohio. secretary OF
legation at Monrovia, Liberia; Richard
tlon at Panama. Sheldon L. Crosby OF
New York. third secretary OF embassy
at London: William Spencer OF Penn
sylvania, third secretary OF embassy al
York. third secretary OF embassy at Ber-
lin William w. Smith OF Ohio, third
secretary of embassy at Constantinople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Alleged Rioters Indicted.

CAIRO, Ill, March 2+.-Twelve indict.
ments for riotng were returned this aft
ernoon by the special grand jury inves
tigating the attack on the Alexandel
county Jail February II: during Which
one man was killed and several injured
Those indicted are George B. Walker
newspaper man. Frank German. an al.
derman James Davidge. a constable: c
Q. Foster, former deputy circuit clerk
Lee Watson. stock dealer; Samuel Yves.
singer special agent OF the Big -Four
railroad and deputy sheriff; w. H. Simp.
son, manager of a lumber company
James Casey, former policeman; j. b
Scott. blacksmith; w. G. Charles livery
man; o. P. Hure, Jr., president of lum-
Der company. and John Maloney, wagon
manufactures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Fatal Fire in New York,

NEW YORK, March 24.-In a fire that
swept through a flve-story tenement to-
day one man was burned TO death and
two women received fatal injuries. To
administer the last rites to one OF the
women Catholic priest climbed the fire
escape on an extension ladder and knelt
beside her before she was carried down
unconscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Il gem, with red body and yellow
wheels. Black is used in the trimmings.
1t is a closed safety deposit for the
stock when not in use, but 1T opens out
with counters and benches, and in a
moment can be transformed into a store.
Here arc TO be found daily the leading
papers of the United States, fresh from
the mails. Surmounting the wagon is
an electric sign, reading: Read The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Pension Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-The pen
sion bill carrying appropriations aggrc-
eating about Sl66, 100000 was passed by
the house today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Paner Makers Strike.

FRANKLIN. n. H., March pa
strike to go into effect Immediately at
the works OF the International Paper
company here, was ordered by vote
of the local union Of pulp sulphite paper
mill workers tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PRAIRIE FIRES CAUSE
HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS

PIERRE, S. D.. March 24.-Two prairie
fires did heavy damage In the gale that
swept the state yesterday and last night.
A strip OF country two miles wide and
ten miles long In western Sunny county
was burned over. barns. sheds and out
buildings and farm machinery being to-
tally destroyed.
Tralnmen from the west tonight report
an extensive fire southwest OF Wall, 100
miles west OF here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

ALLIANCE. Neb., March 24-Reports
received at o'clock tonight from towns
along the Burlington railroad east OF here
state prairie fires are raging In Hooker
Thomas and Blaine counties
The forest reserve office at Halsey to-
day called for help from the Burlington
railway to relieve the worn-out fire
fighters.
The damage to ranges. fences and hay
will be serious, as the fire fronts several
miles and is driven by heavy wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

The most complete street newspaper
wagon ever built appeared on the Ma
tIonal Bank of the Republic corner
Thursday. 1t is owned by McGillis &
Ludwig the rustling newsboys, and has
every appliance for the showing of pa
pers from all parts of the country on
the wcll-known cry, eff You have got
home, | have your home paper. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
was disappointed. Tho crowd dispersed
at o'clock
History Of the Crime.

The murder which Driskell must ex-
plate was one of the most cold -blooded
cent years. The latter was true largely
because of the proximity of the crime
TO the business heart of the city. The
prominence Of the scene OF the murder
brought the crime all the more strongly
before the public and made it all the
more revolving. Consequently the dill
Scnce OF the authorities OF the law es-
pecially on the city side, was all the
more pronounced TO bring the murderer
to Justice.
The evening of the murder Kennedy
said 10 Driskell
Let's go out and hold somebody up"
Driskell assented and. going east on
First South street to Second East. Dris-
kell and Kennedy met. halted and
searched young Nebeker Kennedy search
Ing their victim while Driskell held a re :
volver TO his stomach, Finding no money
they took his overcoat and let him go.
Then they started back to the business
district, pursuing a round about course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

going TO bring it up or there Will be HI
TO pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Detective Chase grew reminiscent
Thursday when he recalled Rileys mur-
der and the circumstances immediately
preceding It, which brought him into
The shadow OF death.
IF had taken the State street course
in pursuit of the holdups and Riley had
gone east on First South street I might
not be hero today" retrospectively re-
marked the detective, "It might have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
MRS. BELLE LAWN
TELLS ALL
AT LEAST THAT is WHAT AT
ToRNEY ROGERS sAYs--WlLL
CAPTURE CRIMINALS.

Los Angeles. oet 2l.-It is praes
ticalls certain that indictments
against number of persons will fol-
low the deliberations Of the special
grand jury called today to investigate
the Times disaster, according 10 the
statements of Attorney Earl Rogers
and the deputies who worked with him
in San Francisco gathering evidence.
I'VE have case that the eleVerest
criminal lawyer IN the world could mol
break down. said Rogers. THE eyi-
dence Of the Times dynamiting Is com
plete We know who did it and can
prove 1t beyond a doubt, All thai re-
mains is tn arrest those who were re-
sponsibe for The destruction Of The
newspaper plant and its men and that
is almost as sure as DEATH
Rogers statement was made directly
after he had questioned Mrs. Belle
LAWN, the san Francisco lodging house
keeper, who Is In the county jail
charged with murder in connection
with the case Mrs. LAWN has been
subjected to the rigors of the third
degree" but held out against them
lntil Rogers had called upon her today
The attorney declared that size had told
all she knew,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
FLOORS PRIVILEGE
REPORTERS EXCLUDED FROM
THE ARIZONA coNvENTioN-
WomAN's SUFFRAGE.

phoeni%. Ariz.. Oct 2i.-G Charges
that lobbying has been done ia behalf
OF a prohibition article resulted In de-
priying representatives, nf the press
floor privileges In the constitutional
convention today. All reporters were
excluded on motion of Delegate Feeney
Of Goehise county, who declared the
courtesy of the convention had been
abused. 1T was understood that the
action was directed against Superin-
tendent Burke Of the Anti Saloon
league. who has been reporter for a
Phoenix paper, and at the same time
IN said to have conducted an active
campaign on behalf Of "A prohibition
section Of the constitution.
Until now, press representatives have
had the privilege of going upon the
floor OF the convention during recess.
It IL believed the privilege viii be re :
stored tomorrow, although II Is asserted
that Burke, or any other representa-
tive of the local paper will be excluded.
Woman suffrage II recognized In one
Of the proposals for constitutional
articles offered today Another prop
osition would make the payment OF
damages for personal injuries compnl-
sorry, and Still another would have the
constitution recognize the right 10
strike, picket and boycott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
May Settle STRIKE.

Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 2l.--in Il telephone
conversation tonight with Il. u. spen-
GER president OF local merchants or
ganizatjon, A. W Sullivan, general
manager Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, agreed that, with the consent of
James O'connell president ofsthe ma
chinists' union, the strike differences
would again be taken up Representa-
tives of the machinists say Mr.. Sui
Ivan misunderstood their contention
regarding the striking foremen They
say that they are willing that the fore
men shall be re-employed merely as
machinists, while he thought the rep
resentatives Of the union wanted these
men taken back in their old capacity
A message was sent tonight to MI
O'connel who Is in New York, saps
prsing him Of the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
TRIAL Of DR.. CR|PPEN
TO CLOSE
TODAY
DENTIST, ON STAND, SAYS WIFE
LEFT HIM BECAUSE OF
ENHANCEMENT.

London. Oct. r. The defense in the
case Of pr. HnWley II, crippen.
charged with the murder of his wife,
rested today with the snmming-up ad-
dress OF Alfred A, Tobin. Richard
Muir Will close for The prosecution
tomorrow afternoon, after which tho
case will 20 In the jury. A verdict
IN expected tomorrow afternoon.
For four hours today Dr, cripper
was subjected to a searching cross
examination by Counsel Muir. HI
stood the ordeal well. His answers
We're given IN "A calm, audible voice
and at no time did he lose his com.
posure This was not without an ef.
fort on his part. and when he re.
turned To the prisoners dock he Was
deathly pale and appeared to be almosl
col1apsing.
Grippen clnng to his original story
His Wifeis fendness fpr another led Il
all estraRgenent. she threatened frn,
quently to leave him and finally mada
good her threats; he had no idea wha
became Of her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22

New York, Oct. 2i.--Three machines
of different types, manned by avators
of two competing nationalities, took
the air ut the same time late today IN
practice for flights for the lnterna-
tional Aviation meet, which Will open
at 1:3O p. m. tomorrow at Belmont
park racetraclt, under the auspices OF
the Federation of Aeronautiaue Inter-
rationale, represented In this country
by the Aero Club of America. They
were Arch Hoxsey, in new model
Wright biplane, without front control;
James Hadiey (Great Britain. In 3D.
horse power Bleriot monopane, and
Claude Grahame- White (Great Brit
aim, In Farman biplane.
Others Make Flights.
Other ayiat0rs who alse made short
Flights were Ralph JOhnstone or the
Wright team, and Anthony j. Drexel,
the American, who at one time he,h
the altitude record, in Bleriot. Jusl
us Johnstone came down IN the galh !
ering darkness, John }. frisbie OF Ro-
chester, who only recently qualified AZ
licensed aviator, settled on the 1leld
as light as moth. He had HOWL
across the county from his quarters
mt Mineola. d distance of six miles.
The first important event Will DC
the -klometers race for the Gordon
Bennett international aviation cup
which carries with 1t cash prize ol
$1,000. The cup was won the tlfsl
time by Glenn Ii. Curtiss. at Rheims
France, August 28, 1909 The distance
was then only 20 kilometers and Gus.
tiss' time was Is minutes 30 3-5 sec
onds. Louis Bleriot was second, in Il
minutes So lis seconds. His new mode
monoplane, which holds the worlds
present altitude across country dis
tance and speed record. will be thu
most formidable competitor for the cnI
this year.
Coveted Prizes.
The two other most coveted prizes
are those offered by Thomas +, Ryal
for flight from the aviation fielt
to and around the statue of libert.
In New York harbor, and return, $40,
900, and by the Aero Club of America
$4,000 for an altitude of 10000 feet o
better which will be added to the reg
ular prize OF $1,000 for new world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
DIX is NOT CONNECTED
WITH WALL PAPER TRUST

New York. Oct. PA charge In
Theodore Rooseyet's speech here last
night that John A. Dix. the democratic
nominee for governor, was o director
of the wall paper trust, was denied
today by Mr.. Dix's friend and assoei-
ate, William A. Puppuch chairman or
the democratic state committee. In
statement issued at democratic head
quarters here today he said:
MIR. Roosevelts charge is without
foundation. As matter Of fact. there
IL no wall paper trust. The so-ealleh
wall paper trust or combination was
dissolved In 1899. This statement u
only continued evidence of Mr.
Rooseyelt's reckless disregard for facts.
and shows again how ratified he i ~
the situation In which he finds himself
and his candidate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22
MAY INVESTIGATE TRUST.

Washington. pet. 21--A report by
Commissioner Of Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith, soon to be presented to
President Taft largely will govern the
administration In demonstrating
whether 1t will prosecute the United
States Steel corporation on charges OF
violating the Sherman antitrust law
Investigation OF affairs Of the corpora
tion has long been under way and in
spectlon of It's books and docu-
ments has been practically completed
The inspector. in making his investi-
cation, ii Is learned, was aided by Of
ficials of the steel corporation, who
gave access to papers and books Of tho
corporation without any promise d
immunity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-22

People Fire a. Balloon,

colbat, Oct. 2l,-eolonel Theodore
ssehaeck and paul Armbraster, Mho
landed with the balloon HelYotia AZ
Vile Marie. Quebec, arrived hafa en
route to Montreal, satisfied that ttey
have out -distaneed all competitors by
several hundred miles
I'VE We're 46 hours out Mtan we
landed" said schaeek we could have
gone further but 1t was the only SET
tlement we could see for long stretch
OF country and we decided 70 alight."
The aeronauts reported that several
persons had fired mt the balloon dnr-
Ing the trip.