davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 30.-When the Bank
ers' Association of America convenes in
Los Angeles. Cal, shortly. steps will be
taken to establish safeguards about
banks which VIII prevent financial insti-
*tions from being looted in the future by
interruptions officials and employees. AL
legged thefts from two New York banks
and a big financial institution In Louis
vile. KY, recently have compelled the
attention of the American Bankers as-
Soclation, and when the annual conveu-
lion Is held movement will be inaugu-
rated with a view OF protecting the funds
of the derositors more carefully In the
future than they have been protected in
the past. An elaborate system of safe
guarding banks from thieving employees
VIII be inaugurated. The fact that more
than s35 600, 600 has been embezzled from
banks and trust companies III the past
few years brings the question OF cmbez-
element looming UP as one of the most
important things to be considered in mod
ern banking. That the bankers are
alarmed is evident from the preparations
which are being made for the handling
Of this subject
Results Of Speculation.
In a majority OF cases the money stol-
EN- from banks has been lost in stocks
hand grain gambling Temptations TO
crime are often held out in alluring get
rich-quick' circulars of brokers and 9TH
ers The underpaid clerk steals to make
money. He gets in debt and steals more
in the attempt to recoup his losses. The
banks will put a ban on all literature like
'get-rich- quick circulars. He will also
ask that stricter rules be laid down In
dealings with their customers. Bankers
claim that II brokers would investigate
conditions of clients they would find
many times. that they were receiving
stolen money for stocks and bonds
Whether the question OF raising the wages
OF bank employees win be considered has
not been made known, Some banks are
in accord with the proposition TO increase
the salaries OF clerks. bookkeepers and
underings as n means of removing some
OF the temptations of poverty However
something will be done and something
very drastic, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
BRIST0W CALMLY AND
JUDICIALLY REPLIES
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


KANSAS CITY, July 3O.-"The general
statement that / have lied is not an an
swer to the statements that ! have been
making and the statistics that I have
presented In regard to Senator AlGrich
and the rubber trust" said Joseph l..
Bristow, senator from Kansas. previous
10 his departure from Kansas City this
morning.
There seems to be something about
rubber that irritates the nerves OF the
gentleman from Rhode Island. IL looks
rather strange for II has been said that
heretofore he IS said TO have always
remained the sphynx. no matter what
was said or printed about him.
In justice To us both. j think it Is UP
have misrepresented fhe facts, He should
specifically point out the misstatements
I have made. l have given him the au-
thority on which based these allegations.
His only answer is that / am lying about
aim"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
RUSHING MORE TROOPS
INTO CITY OF COLUMBUS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire TO The Tribune.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 30.-The Fourth
regiment of Columbus the Eighth of
Akron and troop p, all national guard
troops, were ordered this afternoon TO
report for strike duty in this city. where
the street railway employees are strik-
Ing. Special trains were ordered out 10
bring them here post haste from Mari
etta, o. where the militia are holding
their annual encampment, Disorder has
become so pronounced that Governor
Harmon has consented to allow the SOL
dlers 10 patrol the streets and do police
duty
The strikers are determined to prevent
the Columbus Street Railway company
from operating any OF the cars News
that soldiers were hurrying here caused
much excitement among the strikers to-
night. and serious trouble is feared when
the mIlitiamen begin active duties
The Street emergency board conferred
with Governor Harmon and agreed TO
appropriate 100000 to pay the soldiers
and cover expenses incidental TO the
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
TOM RYAN INTENDS TO
SHINE in SOCIETY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 30-The family OF
Thomas +. Ryan will. 1t Is understood.
entertain lavishly during the coming sea-
son. Plans have just been fled for al
terations In Mr.. Ryan's New York home
Eighty-flfth street and Fifth avenue,
which will include the handsomest ane
one of the most spacious private ball
rooms in the city. Mrs. Ryan Is one
of the leaders of the Catholic theolosic
set and Is known as u model hostess.
Mr.. Ryan has permanently retired from
business and stated to friends before he
left for Europe recently that he intended
for the balance OF his days to enjoy the
good things of life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Americans at Carlsbad.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
CARLSBAD. Germany. July 30.-After
four weeks rainy season, the weather
here ls again brilliant and the summer
gaycty has been resumed. Among the
Americans are: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Woods. Mrs, Adelaide G. Mcdonald Al
f1nso Wcrck and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
DOMAIN OF New Orleans. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner OF Spokane. Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Political Wiseacres Read This
in His Recent Significant
Move.
CHOOSES BEST POLITICIAN
TO MAKE WESTERN TRIP
May Be Question of Weighing
Sentiment for Him and That
for Roosevelt.
~ Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 30.-President
Tafts determination to send Senator w.
Murray Crane on a tour OF the country
and particularly through the west Is re-
garded In Washington as a matter of un-
usual political Importance. 1t Is believed
by the presidents closest friends and Of
ficials OF the administration that it is
the first step in the direction of sounding
out the country with view to determin-
Ing the wisdom OF Mr.. Taft becoming
candidate FOR another presidential nomi-
nation. In support of this 1t Ia pointed
out that the Republican convention In
Ohio early this week adds Il plank in
dorsing President Taft for the presidency
again. That plank was submitted to the
president by Senator Dick before 1t was
presented to the convention and evidently
1t had the presidential Endorsement
Friends Of the administration see in
the presidents selection of Senator Crane
as political ambassador a revival OF
the presidents belief In his ability to he
reelected,
Real Object Of Tip.
No one in Washington believes that
Is for the exclusive purpose of sizing up
the political situation as il concerns the
congressional elections next November
II Is true that the president Is nightly
interested and perhaps some what con-
cerned. and wants To get first hand in
formation on the subject, but II Is like
wise believed that the primary object of
senator Crane mission is TO find out
what the Taft sentiment Is. Another
matter In which Senator Crane is ex-
pected TO interest himself is to deter
mine just what the Roosevelt sentiment
is In the west. There has been no at
tempt on the part OF the friends OF the
president to conceal the fact that the
Interview between the president and
Colonel Roosevelt at Beverly was as un-
satisfactory from political standpoint
as II well could be. Mr. Roosevelt lefl
the president completely In the dark so
far as politics Is concerned. and no frag-
ment OF light has yet appeared.
Where Teddy Figures.
Senator Crane. in the opinion OF Wash
ington officials, will weigh the Roose- |
welt sentiment as against the Taft senti- |
Every one who knows the junior senator |
from MASSACHUSETTS, Is confident that he |
VIII bring back to President Taft most |
complete and impartial report to con- |
ditlons he finds them.
Senator Crane Is today regarded as the |
shrewdcst politician in congress. The |
fact that the president has selected him |
for the present delicate mission makes 1t |
again becomes candidate for the prcsi-
dency he will place his political future in
the hands OF Senator Crane and rely on !
him to manage the presidential cam I
palgn. 1t VIII be recalled that although
Frank II Hitchcock was national chair
man in the last campaign, II was Sena
tor Crane who was called In ut n critical |
stage 10 take hold of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
BANKERS FORCED
To TAKE ACTION
Theft of Many Millions From
Big Institutions Has Aroused
the FinancierS.
MUST DEVISE MEANS OF
PROTECTING DEP0SIT0RS
One Theory Advanced Is That
Trust Employees Are Paid
Too Small Wages.
A FEW BIG BANK THEFTS:
Edwin Wider. cashier Russo Ch

= Edwin Wider. cashier Russo Chi
7 nese, charged with the theft OF
7 $500 900.
!. Officials OF The Denver Savings
!. bank, $l.100. 600.
I r. Lee Clarke. Enterprise bank OF
7 Pittsburg, 81 100000.
: Henry Rieber, paying teller, John
|. Young, cashier Farmers National
: bank. Pittsburg. 81 los. 900.
: August Ropke. Fidelity Trust COM
: pauy. Louisville, s1.l40, 900.
!. Oliver NJ. Douglas. bookkeeper
!. Trust Company OF America, $780,
: 000
: c. s. Hixson. bookkeeper OF the
!. Union Trust company, Pittsburg,
: $i25 900.
: J. Howard Lowrey, cashier Utica
: IN. " National bank, sl15.o 900.
: The grand total OF money stolen :
: from banks and trust companies by
. officials and intrusted employees In
: the past five years. is over $35,323,- :
: 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
REPORT THAT CRIPPEN
HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

MONTREAL. Que. July 30.-Followlng
the unexplained interruption of mes
sage from Captain Kendall OF the steam
ship Montrose TO Inspector Dew at Father
Point. rumors spread here tonight that
DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen had COM
mtted suicide by jumping overheard. A
communication with the Montrose was
broken suddenly during 4 heavy electri-
cal storm. so there is no means OF obtain
Ing confirmation OF the stories which are
being persstently repeated here.
Inspector Dews manifest concern when
the message was handed to him was
spoken of at Father Point as significant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
.EX-SECRETARY
CARLISLE DYING
Sudden Sinking Spell Follows
Two Days of Critical
Illness.
HAS LONG SUFFERED
FROM CHRONIC COMPLAINT
Advanced Age of This Well
Known Man Made His Re-
cOyery Doubtful.
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSocloted PTeSS,
NEW YORK, July 30.-Johu G.. Car
isle former secretary of the treasury.
who has been critically III here for the
past two days, had n sudden sinking spell
carly this morning and his physicians
say that IT is doubtful If he will live
until daylight.
Mr.. Carlisle was recently seized with
n recurrence of an old intestinal COM
plalnt which once before brought him
near To death. His condition yesterday
was reported as better. but IL was al
ways realized that on account Of his age
he will have been 10 next September
his chances for ultimate recovery were
slender at the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SALT LAKE P0ST0FFICE
TO BE SAVINGS BANK
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July 30.--The postmas-
ter at Salt Lake has made application 20
have his office designated as Il postal
savings bank II has now been deter
mined by the department to designate
certain offices repositories by Octo-
ber l. and II is believed that Salt Lake
Will he among the first offices To be desIg-
mated. Two additional letter carriers
have been allowed Salt Lake, TO begin
service August l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Great Damage by Storm.
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 30.-One thou
sand acres OF tobacco. nearly as much
wheat. and more than five hundred acres
of corn were destroyed by q cloudburst
In Lincoln. Boyle and Mercer counties
early today. a number OF buildings and
u flock OF sheep were washed away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Noted Woman Dies.
Y Associated Press.

BY Associatod Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 30,-Miss Addie
Northan Fields of Warren, widely known
as IL temperance lecturer, died on an Ili-
en- route from Chicago to her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Through This Medium All Is
Ready for Arrest Of the AL
legged DR.. Crippen.
VIRTUALLY EVERY MOVE
REPORTED TO OFFICERS
When the MontrOSe Reaches
Father Point Arrest Will
Be Promptly Made.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
MONTREAL, July 3o.-Unconscious
that their every move is known to the
world. utterly ignorant that they are
subjects OF the closest scrutiny and sur
veillance. the supposed DIR. II. II. Crippen
and his companion, who is thought to be
Ethel Leneve. are drawing nearer and
nearer to arrest. Within twelve hours
the two will be in the hands OF the po-
lice. to whom they must prove that their
identity Is real. Never before In the an
mails OF criminal history has the wireless
telegraph system played so important and
cunning and romantic part as II played
in the Crippen case. Whether DIR. Rob-
inson and son." who are nearing the
port on the steamer Montrose, are really
the accused ife-murderer and his
stenographer. or whether they viii be
able to satisfy the police OF their inno-
cence, tho dramatic fact remains that
their supposed security and Immunity
upon the Atlantic came to naught
through the agency OF the wireless sys-
tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
In Ignorance of the Situation.


Isolated with others on shipboard.. they
did not know that the captain OF The
ship was In constant connection with
detectives on shore They did not know
did they know that elaborate prepara-
tions have been made by the police TO
receive them. They might as we'll be In
the tolls of the police for all the secur,
ity that ashipboard meant to them. And
while they are dwelling In ignorance.
two continents are buzzing as TO their
dolngs. The people OF all nations VIII
know when they arrive in the morning.
when they are together. what they do.
and how they spend their time.
While the Montrose Is steaming TO
port, Inspector Dew Of Scotland Yard,
also on shipboard, knows of their doings.
The British police inspector is in close
touch with the suspected couple as
though he were on the same ship with
them.
Will Be Greatly Surprised,
II is supposed that DR.. CrIppen and his
companion VIM be placed under arrest
tomorrow when the Montrose arrives at
Father Point Inspector Dew said today
that he was absolutely certain that Mr..
him are no other than DR., Crippen, the
alleged murderer OF Belle Elmore. and
his stenographer. Inspector Dew, on the
Laurentlc, has been In close wireless
communication with Captain Kendall of
the Montrose. Captain Kendall says that
the two suspects are spending more and
more time In their cabins and scarcely
appear on the deck at all. Aside from
the wireless operator. Captain Kendall
and n few others on the ship, no one
knows that the couple are suspected.
The supposed Crippen will be greatly
surprised when Inspector Dew boards the
MoDtrose and confrontS them But the
supposed Crippen's surprise will not be
fraction of the amazement which In
spector Dew will show If he finds that
he has been on a wild-goose chase.
There have been heavy fogs over the
North Atlantic coast, and 1t Is possible
that the steamship may be delayed.
Captain Kendall has been warned by
Dew to watch the couple more and more
closely as the ship approaches port. II
nothing unforeseen happens, the Mont
rose Will reach Father Point between
and o'clock Sunday morning. She is
scheduled TO arrive at Quebec about
o'clock In the evening. Inspector Dew
was not so fortunate in guarding his
identity as the couple on the Montrose,
The passengers soon learned that the
keen London business man" was a
Scotland Yard sleuth, and his work has
been somewhat hindered by the persist
ent curiosity of his fellow passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

GOOD advertising must be re-
inforced by good goods and
good store management to be
productive Of good results.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
LAND BOARDS BUSINESS
OF ENORMOUS VOLUME

Says last Fridays Denver Repab-
lican:
'rhis is tue biggest year in the his
tory Of the state land board. In line
with It's policy to sell land, an enor-
nous amount Of business has been
transacted in the last IS months, or
since DIR. b. L. Jefferson, the register,
took office. Over 100000 acres of
land have been handled under the
Carey act, and about 100000 acres
Of land have been renewed on leases.
The school lands disposed Of total up
200, 600 acres, sold at an average price
of $l1.8O per acre.
I'm the last month";" said DIR. JEFF
ferson yesterday, I'VE have issued
more certificates of purchase than In
the last six years taken together,
and more land has been handled since
1 took office than in the past 80 years
combined"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
JOHNSON WINS IN
FIFTEENTH ROUND
Exhausted Vitality Of Jeifries Con-
tributes to Success Of his Huge
Negro Opponent 80 jeff is
Game, But Outclassed
and Outfought

Fully twenty Thousand persons wit
messed the Jeffries-J ohnson fight at
Reno, Nevada, July 4th, which for
almost . year has been heralded ~
the greatest of all fistic encounters.
Aud the result was q great disap-
pointment to the entire white peoples
Of the United States, for Johnson WAS
much the stronger, faster and scien-
tific, and Jeffries gave ground In al
most every round, finally succumbing
before the fierce onslaught Of the
negro, and 1t was only because of the
mercy Of Referee Richard that JEFF
did not suffer the digrace Of taking
the count.
AS there seems to be no likely can
didate with the ability to wrest the
championship from johnson for some
years to come, this is likely to be the
last big pugilistic encounter held In
the United States.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
PRIZES WILL AG-
GREGATE $40, 0OO.0O
The Interstate Fair and Exposition
Increases Its Offerings in Prizes
to Correspond with Larger
Territory Covered With
Its Exhibits

Denver, Colo, July End. Forty
Thousand Dollars in prizes-that IL
the offering of the Interstate Fair
and Exposition which has enlarged
its scope to National Importance and
extended the period Of display to two
weeks, beginning Sept. 8. Not only
are the premiums increased, but the
territory represented by the EXPOSE
ton il growing until 1t now extends
to the Great Lakes and through the
tropical states of the South. Live
stock, agriculture, Horticulture, Man
ufsctures, Irrigation, Conservation,
and everything that goes to make up
the great interests Of the West will
be represented. The occasion will be
enllvened by visit from Theodore
Roosevelt and his Rough Riders.
The premium lists may be obtained
Of Secretary G. G. Fuller at 422 Tabor
Opera House Bldg.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER is DEAD
Long Time Head Of the United States
Supreme Court Succumbs to a
Sudden Attack Of Heart
Trouble At His Home In
Bar Harbor, Maine
A Denver dispath states:

A Denver dispath states:
bar Harbor, Maine, July A. Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller Of the
United States Supreme Court died
Of heart failure at his summer home
In Sorrento at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The death Of the chief justice was
entirely unexpected as he had been
In apparently good health lately aud
there had been no premonitory symp-
toms or any kind Of trouble.
He Was appointed by President
Cleveland during his first term.
The probability is that Governor
Hughes will be appointed by Presi-
dent Taft to succeed Chief Justice
Fuller.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
A FALLING OFF IN
THE DEATH LIST
"Sane" Fourth Movement Is Given
Much ENCOURAGEMENT Because
Of the Noticeable Decrease
Of Mortality Rate where
Plan was Tried

Tire prime movers Of the sane"
Fourth idea are highly elated, and
they have a right to be, for where
ever the plan has been tried on this
independence day just passed, and It
was used in many cities, 1t proved an
even greater success than had been
hoped for.
Mortalities of last year numbered
rs, while this year but 20 fatalities
have been reported, and these were
resultant in the main from firearms.
There is, likewise, a prOportionate
decrease in the number Of MANNED.
This success speaks we'll for the
ultimate adoption of the plan all over
the Union.
For seven years a handful Of men
and women have striven for the OBJ
object of sanity In the observance Of
our National day of Liberty, and the
results this year have proven those
efforts not to have been in vain, for
the list of dead and wounded is not
more than one third as great as that
of last year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

without forcing that man to raise
correspondingly the price Of what he
has to sell, Suppose both of us are
In business, and that each has to use
what the other produces. Suppose
the tariff on the article l handle is
increased, while the tariff on the ar
ticle you handle Is not increased. By
virtue Of my increased protection l
force you to pay increased prices.
What are you going to do about 1t?
What must you do abOutit? Answer:
you must increase the price OF what
you have to sell. And that's Just the
way it works out all along the line,
and In the end all the increases fall
upon the broad shoulders of the con-
sumer."-Golden Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
A Correct Diagnosis

A Denver dispatch to the Pueblo
Chieftain says of the new Denver
Times:
Denver, July 1.-The Denver Times
appeared for the first time under its
new management tonight. 1t is GER
tainly different in appearance from
what 1t has been for the last few
years. Instead of being covered with
big head lines, red ink and accusing
articles, 1t appears as q seven column
black headline paper. The headlines
only occupy one column to each story,
are very small and take on q general
appearance Of having become conser-
vative with a big &C" 1t appears as
q twenty page seven-column paper.
It Is an innovation In the Denver
newspaper field in that 1t does not ap-
pear to believe that every officer In the
city is crooked, or that every man
TINT doesn't believe as it does is not on
the square. In makeup 1t presents a
good appearance. Time will tell
whether or not this innovation in
Denver journalistic fields will prove
profitable.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
Asking Questions

Why didn't Governor Shafroth stay
In Colorado and help his platform
Democrats at the Ward caucus ?
Mayor speer, please answer.-Pueblo
Cbieftain.
When propounding questions, why
not ask His Excellency why he per-
mitted the Patterson or SO called
platform Democrats to join with the
Republicans In organizing the senate
Of the present legislature, thus in adj
vance 'hamstringing'' any reform
legislation that might be attempted
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

The Denver Times appeared under
its new owner and editorship July
lst- 1t looks good to us; not q bit
Of yellow" about 1t; In fact, has
the appearance Of . frst-class east
ern daily. II the Times sticks to its
announced platform 1t will fill a
long felt want In Colorado and soon
become the leading paper in the
Rocky mountain region. Here's
THE HERALD's best wishes for the
success of Publisher Hustled and
Editor Hugh O'Neill, the ablest edi-
torial writer In Colorado.