davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
ONCE SWEETHEART Of
WOMAN He PROSECUTES
Remarkable Situation Develops
in Case of Mrs. Sailor, Ac-
cuSed Of Murder.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

,WATsEKA. nl. March ga remark
able situation became known here for
the first time today when II was dis
closed that State Attorney Pallisard al
one time was considered the sweetheart
of the woman he is prosecuting for the
death OF her husband, J. Bryan Sailor
The statement that Mrs. Sailor and
were very close friends at one time Is
true" said Attorney Pallisard today II
feel keenly the position in which l am
placed because OF this former relation
between us. and at the same time ] have
sworn TO fulfill my duties OF office and /
shall keep my oath
In his opening address Attorney Palll-
sard looked into the eyes OF tine woman
he once held in romantic affection. and
asked for her conviction. while she shud-
dered from head TO foot. seemed about
TO faint. and then sat with closed eyes
until the address ended.
That there Is n strong dissatisfaction
with the prosecution In the Sailor case
among those in this county who believe
DR.. w. II. Miller murdered Sailor. the
Crescent City banker. in cold blood. and
that Mrs. Lucy Sailor and her father.
John Grundsen. were accompllces Is be-
coming more evident each day.
BY far the most dramatic incident In
the trial was the exhibition today of the
blood stained garments worn by the
Crescent City banker when he was killed
For the first time since the trial began
the widow showed great emotion as she
surveyed the garments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
HOLY CITY FILLED BY
THRONGS OF TOURISTS
Rome 0vercrOwded by 0utsid-
ers Who viii Join i'm East
er Celebration.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ROME, Italy, March 26,-SIxty thou.
sand foreigners are here for Holy Week,
and the city is overcrowded The pope
will celebrate Easter mass in the Sis.
tine chapel and Will give communion
to the congregation, Applications to
attend the celebration were so numer-
GUS that the papal major domo closed
the ticket list Wednesday. The pope
is saddened by the destruction caused
by the eruption of Mount Etna. He
says he is ,gratifed to know that so
many American tourists have come to
Rome for Holy Week, but his heart
bleeds on account of the repeated ca
lamities which afflict Italy These mis-
fortunes he ascribes to the wrath Of
God over the prevailing religious in
difference, and he has ordered public
prayers in all of the churches. He
prays continually.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the admittance Of mere curiosity
seekers at tomorrow mass, and the
communicates are provided with spe-
cial Identification tickets attesting that
they are Catholics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
TRYING TO FIX BLAME
OF FATAL CHICAGO FIRE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

bteSSu w AS " l'S iiipH'S-
CHICAGO. March 26.-Murdoch
Campbell. city building commissioner,
in an effort to defend himself from
charges that he was responsible for the
appalling loss of life in the fire at the
L. Fish Furniture company's building,
Nineteenth and Wabash avenues,
blamed Fire Marshal Koran, declaring
that he had not been given money and
men to run his office, and admitted
slight inspection had been made of hum
dreds of firetraps in the city, mostly
in tho business sections.
While city officials were in clash
for who should be blamed for the FIRE,
the police were engaged in search
Of the ruins for more bodies. Three
women are still missing and their bod
les are believed to be in the ruins.
Eleven bodies, seven girls and four
men, were recovered from the ruins
Friday Another girl was killed by
jumping from n window.
Another sweeping investigation, IN
which States Attorney Wayman is to
take part, will follow the inquest over
the FIRE victims Mr.. Waymap an
nounced he would have representative
at the inquest.
81 expect the coroner will place the
plane where it belongs,' said Mr..
Wayman, "and | am prepared to prose.
cute the guilty parties TO the limit. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

the reief OF the widow and orphans and
suffering humanity, which Is unknown TO
the outside world. Benevolent and pro-
tective in every respect Tintic lodge will
continue TO increase and dispense sweet
charity for many years To come and be
blost by their posterity.
The new home will be dedicated on
Tuesday. March 90. with impressive cere-
monies by Exalted Ruler J, A Hcnsel and
The officers OF the lodge. y large number
OF visitors from Salt Lake. Ogden. Park
city and Provo VIII be present To take
part in the ceremonies and enjoy the hos
train will be run from the capital city TO
bring down the elghty-five herd, The la
dies are preparing splendid banquet for
the occasion and in the evening a grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Eureka B. p. Q. E. Will Dedicate Lodge Room

the uses OF tho Elks, in which is located
n handsome lodseroom, secrctary's office
and committee rooms. banquet hall kitch-
en- lockers. parlors for ladies and gentle
men and buffet all handsomely finished
The Elks also own q large pavilion ad-
joining their hall, suitable for social
events and dances. tho value OF which liz
about $4,000. The antlered herd now has
a home equal 10 any in the west. and Wis
tting members OF the herd Will always
have the hand of welcome extended to
them at the rooms by Preston Stillman.
who is in charge. It is always Hello
Bill!'' In Eureka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Special to The Tribune.

EUREKA. March 26.-Tintlo lode,. No,
III. B. p. o. e., is known
all over tho United States among
the members Of the order as
the I'll lodge, and Its membership is
composed OF the business men OF EUREKA,
Robinson, Mammoth, Silver City, Ophir
and Mercur; numbering 1888. all hustcrs
from way back and Americans to tho
core.
The lodge was instituted in June, 1906,
with splendid working body OF men, ana
has grown rapidly since that date They
nave dispensed thousands OF dollars for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

John E. Rowe Esteemed Loyal Knight
2-H. O. Don Carlos, Trustee.
3-Hugh Heffernan, Trustee.
4-Dan B. Cronin, Secretary.
5-Preston Stllman, Buffet.
6-H E. Wall, Esteemed Leading Knight Elect.
James l.. Williams, Exalted Ruler Elect
sW. T. shriver Esteemed Loyal Knight Elect
9-Willlam Moeler Esteemed Lecturing Knight Elect
10-Walter Jensen, Chaplain.
11-New Home Tntic Lodge No I'll.
l2-John A Hensel, Exalted RuIer.
13-Edwin Pike, Second Past Exalted Ruler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
After wa

RIverton Is promt
ter system. The e.
Saturday received q
persons for a franct
lem in Riverton.
committee on roau'
matter will be LOOK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Hoods SarSapariIIa

The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled. radical and
permanent cures.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles.-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better. and the way to get rid of them
and 10 build up the system is to take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

14-George Hayes, Third Past Exalted Ruler.
15-P. j. Fenneu, Fourth Past Exalted Ruler
16-P. j. Hanks, Fifth Past Exalted Ruler
17-William j. Embleton, Tyer-Elect
18-Jere E. Driscol, First Past Exalted Euler
19-Gus j. Henriod, Sixth Past Exalted 'Ruler
20-T. E. Higson, Seventh Past Ealted Ruler
21-E T. Bonner, Secretary-Elect.
22-Elijah Bowen, Eighth Past Exalted Ruler
23-James Knowles, Building Committee
24-M. D. Hewlett, Building Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ball will be given at the Elks' pavilion
which promises TO be the most brillian mt
affair ever given in this city. During the
afternoon grand parade will be given
by the members of the order, headed by
the Eureka City band.
The new home which the lodge is about
to dedicate was finished n few months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

and cost S55 900. II Is located on Main
street in the heart OF the city and is an
imposing structure. The lower floor is an
immense plate glass front, and is occupied
by the Heffenan Thompson Mercantile
company, The second floor Is devoted to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

The officers elected at the first meeting
in March. 1910. and who will be installed
at the first meeting in April are;
Exalted Rnler-James l.. Williams.
Esteemed Leading Knight-H. T. Wall
Esteemed Loyal knight--W. T. Shriyer.
Esteemed Lecturlng knlght-William
Moeller.
ecVetary-Edward Bonner
Trcasurer-Jere L. DTiscoll.
'Fyer-Willlam ], Embleton.
Trustee-P, j. Tennell.
Delegate TO Grand Lodge-Elijah Bowen.
The local lodge has also secured large
burial lot in Eureka cemetery, and has
inclosed IL with a handsome. emblematic
Iron fence. as a last resting place for de-
parted El6s. Since the organization OF
the lodge twenty members have answered
the last rollcall and once each year the
local lodge holds impressive memorial ser
vice at Its pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Independent $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
The Transportation Trust.

The most startling bit Of testimony
brought out in connection with the hear
inc In connection with the sequestratlon
Of land for a public wharf at the 1901
az College street was that furnished by
Mr.. Z. j. Thomas as to the way IN
which the transportation monopoly oper
atea in Burlington. He said in briet
that several years ago he made con
tract for kerosene oil by the wholesale
end had a boat-l shipped to this city.
When the boat arrived he found that he
could not make satisfactory arrange.
ments to unload the same, and he was
ordered not TO try to land any more.
He was forced to drop the whole
sale oil business and pay the rate Tor
freight demanded by the railroads ana
be has not had any difficulty since in
securing all the oil he needed, but his
customers lost the benefit Of the price
he established. This is not the only
instance of trouble of this kind.
The people Of Burlington are learn
ING every day how they have to pay
tribute to the railroads that control our
wharfage. and the sooner the public
wharf project is carried out the more
certain and effective will be the relief
of our citizens. Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
To Stop Waste Of Health.

Preventive medicine is sure to be one
OF the leading forms of conservation OF
national wealth in the long future.
with Uncle Sam. the state of Massa-
ciusetts, and the cities and towns all
in their own ways engaged in the CON
test against disease and physical met
ficiency, striking transformation should
before long be apparent. To-day, I'M
der the auspices Of the Boston chamber
of commerce, meeting has been held
to discuss the economic waste in this
city due TO untoward conditions which
exist in some Of its factories and shops.
This sign Of the times is suggestive OF
the new and enlarged functions Of a
chamber Of commerce. II also indicates
a new attitude toward public health.
Appeals for the relief of disease and
its unfortunate effects on society have
long been put on an altruistic basis.
Ii may shock some tra-scntimentat
folk to have the subject now approached
so bluntly from the economic. But a
saner scientific view makes clear that
m any considerable portion Of the S4.-
100000 which the 100000 Boston wage
Farmers lose each year by reason Of i'll
ness. can be turned to their use for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
APPRECIATED BARRE VISIT.
Harry A. Cation and E. A. MccOlly Give
Their Impressions.

Harry A. Cation OF Winfield, Kansas,
writing Of the recent visit OF the monu-
ment dealers to Barre, says:-
"The convention was decided sue
cess, as conventions 60, and no dealer
can afford 10 miss the annual meeting,
but my trip to the marble and granite
duarries was worth more TO me than
the cost OF the entire trip. My father
was in the monument business. l was
born in It and have always been with
him, but during all these years, being
situated so far from the quarries, our
business has been done by correspond
ence. and one firm was just like another,
and all trying to do u.s. The acquaint-
ances and friendships formed at the
uuarries, as they were under such favor
able circumstances, will undoubtedly re-
lieye some OF the difficulties, Tor when
we write to Adie or Bugbee or Duncan
or any of the Others we will think Of
them as sincere, honest business men,
anxious to please, conscious Of our ex-
istence and our right to square deal
and that we are probably sincere honest
business men also ! firmly believe that
as the association bToadens and improves
that the manufacturers viii realize that
II is as valuable to them as il is to us.
'My chief thought during my entire
trip was the wish that all my brother
dealers OF Kansas could have been with
us to enjoy the pleasures and profit by
the educational features, the value OF
which cannot be expressed, and which,
like other forms of education, cannot be
handed about, but must be attained by
the same actual experience and effort,
"Narrowness is a strong characteristic
of the monument fraternity, Tor some
reason or other and there are a great
many small things in the business that
do not show up in other mercantile lines,
and we may talk of our relation to art
and the elevation OF the business and the
like all we please, but we Will never
Get away from the narrowness and the
small dealings in any other way so ef-
fectually as by mixing and association
together. the retailer with the producer
for acquaintance will bring confidence
and this extended acquaintance and con.
fdence win do much to broaden us out
and elevate the business"
4 f. A. McColly, writing from Latrobe
La. 10 the Monumental News, says
"The trip to the quarries was one OF
the pleasantest experiences OF my life
The Vermont Marble company are royal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

v. n. G. LOSES CAPABLE OFFICER,
Military men in Vermont and all 9th
ers who are interested in the welfare OF
the Vermont National Guard will regret
the resignation Of the active head OF
the organization, Col j. Gray Estey OF
Brattleboro, which was presented to the
governor this week and accepted by him,
Col Estey has long been associated with
the National Guard, and during the past
eleven years has been its commanding
officer. during which time the efficiency
of the regiment has been materially
developed Taking commission just at
the close OF the Spanish American war
period, he has been largely instrumental
in the reorganization work which fol
lowed the return of the regiment from
Chickamauga, and during recent years
the states militia has been on frmer
and more powerful footing than for dec
AIDES prior Col Esteys intimate knowl-
edge of military science, ms energy ana
his enthusiasm have been turned toward
this end, and that he and Others have
been successful is assured by the pres
ent condition of the regiment. 1t is,
therefore, with regret that the members
of the regiment sever their relations with
him; and his resignation will be a dis
tinet loss to the department. But at
this time the entire state will join in
hearty thanks for the splendid work
which he has done for the National
Guard, realizing also that the require
ments of the position OF colonel consti-
tute serious drain on the time which
belongs to ones private business and
that it would not be right to demand
those services longer if the work comes
| in serious conflict with Col, Estey's
business interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

A desire has been developed for some
time past to so arrange the state retail
association meetings that they would
not clash as to dates. II would certainly
be to their advantage, in so far as it
would facilitate the attendance Of rep
resentatiyes OF the other branches OF the
industry, as well as that of the trade
journals. Executive committees OF adj
joining state associations are now con-
ferring on this matter, and where con-
stitution and bylaw limitations do not
interfere. the future will, in all proba-
bility, witness such an arrangement Of
dates as will tend to promote still great
er interests in the proceedings of the
state associations. 1t is quite certain
that the program committees win have
one fruitful theme to discuss the Roch-
ester convention and the visit to the
New England quarres; and the meat OF
the papers read might be still further
digested to the good Of all Interested
Monumental News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

Those who recollect the mad scramble
Of thousands of people when the lands
in Oklahoma We're thrown open to set
Element nave read with interest the
brief dispatches from northwestern Mon
tana, northern Idaho and South Dakota,
where the same scenes have been re-
enacted on a smaller scale during the
past few days.
The people want the land, and there
is less and less of it for them The
lucky ones get it in the drawings, They
get the land and the less fortunate get
the privilege of paying them for il.
That may be the only practicable
method of throwing open public lands
70 settlement. But at least it does not
seem like a very civilized or equitable
method Even if the drawings are per-
fectly fair, they give mere spectators
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
A MISTAKEN WESTERN VIEW OF
VERMONT

The Portland Oregonian, which, with
SNUG complacency declares that the
population Of Vermont indicate that "the
diminutive Yankee state had about
reached its maximum growth win have
leave to retract when the census figures
of 1920 are revealed, for Vermont viii
then prove that it has not by any means
reached the limit OF its growth. The
contemporary refers to the fact that
Oregon adds more people in month
than Vermont does in ten years, which
doubtless is true But the inference
that Vermont is not in position to tell
Oregon anything about conservation, be-
cause all of its resources are in the hands
of private individuals and "with no
fields or industries TO be developed, is
not true, as the writer Of the inference
might learn by a visit to the region
he writes about. If the contemporary
were acquainted with the mineral wealth
of Vermont, it would quickly see the
falsity OF the statement about Vermont
not having any fields or industries to be
developed. The granite. marble, ashes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

entertainers, they are royal good fellows
and could not do it any other way.
Their quarries and plants were a great
surprise to oil who had not seen themi
immense, wonderful.
"The Barre and Montpelier manufac-
turers were kind almost to fault
Generous, big-hearted, whole souled fel-
lows who did everything possible to
make it an enjoyable visit for ms, and
were sorry they could not think Of
something more.
"The barbecue was so pleasantly con-
Quoted that though many had met for
the FIRST time all felt so well acquainted
that it seemed more like family re-
union than gathering OF strangers.
From first to last the travelling men
were ever ready and did yeoman serv-
ice, and none enjoyed themselves more.
"The crowning feature, the one most
elevating and helpful, was the presence
of the more than forty ladies who were
present at the convention and many Of
whom were with US during the entire
trip"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
A Vermont villages Pluck.

As an Illustration Of what pluck and
push can do, we call attention to what
the people Of North Hyde Park have
done. They have just erected large
and handsome building for public pur-
poses and done it practically all them
selves They received few subscrip-
tions, but in the main accomplished the
results by their own hard work. That
they win enjoy the building better than
if it had been gift and cost them moth
ing there is no doubt. 1t will be taken
care Of better and appreciated more, just
because Of the hard work they put into
it. It is credit to North Hyde Park
and an example that other communities
might we'll initiate. Worthwhile News
and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

the higher needs Of life, the general
state Of society would be nightly raised.
Employers Of labor, who may be in
clned to look on the newer forms Of
activity designed to guard the health
oil workers as "fads," should be made
to see that from purely economic con-
siderations a wage Garner who is well
equipped physically is a manifest as
set. Loss OF health TO a worker who
has been thoroughly trained for a post
means more than the loss of income
TO him
II is because this kind of appeal by
advocates Of preventive medicine touches
50 directly the pocket nerve of the
man who really understands sound econ
omics, that it has so much to hope from
the interest Of the Boston chamber OF
commerce. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
! REAsoN roR THANKsGIvrNG.

In the midst OF the turmoil in Mas
sachusetts and the echoes from sur
rounding states, the Boston Transcript
eXclaims;
Happy states, that have biennial
electionsl"
Fact is, Vermont has been particularly
pleased more than once that it doesn't
have its little agony oftener than once
in two years. Elections wear on the
nerves here, and must be considerably
more wearing in Massachusetts,, where
the spellbinders make them suffer far
more. There is really great deal to
be said in favor of biennial elections
of state officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
JingIes and TESTS
aHe Said. In Part.D

OF all the many woes that smart,
And rack, and break speakers heart
The worst is this He said, in part. "
ole said, in part"-and then a bit
OF commonplace force no wit,
No logic in the whole of il!
"He said in part'-the ancedote,
The fnly thrilling lines you quote
The eloquence wnereon you gloat--
All, all are gone; and there remain
Some doddering remarks inane,
The very refuse of the brainl
Hereafter, in the time Of rue,
When those are stewed that ought to
stew
That editor will get his due. -.
The iends will give him for his dress
just half coat-no more, no less
And pants that but one leg possess.
And he must on his journey start
Wearing on his remorseful heart
The legend grim, He wears-in part.
Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

an even chance with the bona fde set
tiers. And speculation in land--whieh
means buving Il and letting the commun-
Inv increase its value, while the owner
does nothing is coming to be regarueu
bv thousands upon thousands OF tnink-
inc men as unsocial and as unjust as
is the cornering of food stufs or as
would be the fencing in Of the air and
charging every human being so much per
breath.-Boston Globe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Our First POLICY 10 Which

extended insurance was applied as a
forfeiture value was issued in 1873.
This is interesting, in view of the fact
that extended insurance has now become
the automatic non-forfeiture feature of
the business. Our present policies com
tain every practical privilege. National
Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, Vt. (Mu-
tuall
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT. (Mutual.l