davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
DEFENSE OF ALLDS
REALLY an ATTACK

Albany. y. Y. Feb. 2".1Ine mrs.
dan; nr senator Jotham +. Aids reply
fn the CouGnr bribery charges was esS
:. dafensn than an attack.
rrbr outIiuc Of the Aids case. lald nc-
co,'i the senate today by his attorney
Martin " Littlcfnn. WAS n burst ol De
nunrjaf fIou inNnctivc and accusation tho''
II rrnved would lay tho bridge comp9 :
mias ono OF The important INDUSTRIES W
thc state. open 10 prosecution iTl pT, i.l u
-.nsniracy 10 dcfraud and Tor !ceisIa-
tive corruption. .a,.,- RI
I'm striking the bridge companies III
,,a,nn iii also senator Ecnn tonSrr: VINO,
i,I, ti, brothcrs once stood hlg1 IN inc
n,,nrils of the bridge building cnnplhc,
,yd sIill il Is said, retains an lhl'rca'
I'm That business -; ..,,,,is.s he
If Iiitlcion carries out his promises H'
will prove: ,,.,-os and their
sunnort hv Hyrum G.. Moe are UNI VIZ, ~,
second that Aids actlVliy :" ridgo
,rcssinc legislation hostile TO 'lc ". Ids -
II,,I,,,,'f,s I'm 1903 was due TO orders oi
I-nifcd states Senator tlat'' lHc hopuD
Third that Congcrs statements aI, -
,,rr,nrthy Of belief. and the testimony o'
IuM ,,,. ~ his witnesses Is quite as un,
,,r,si i,vorIhy. because they rrprr1I,n,.,,eu
corrupt corporations. "nl'n, ~ .'t,vc
Inn's avn picturesque lhrSuaE,' so
laid a trail of slime over Nv nEy S,a'h va Ihn ex
~, afinrnnuu was devoted 10 'nt -
,.in,,inn of the clerk Of the assslloly
at.,,i'I ',croirs committee OF 1911 IN an
IL, utt' ., r,,n,.r that cnnScr IN tllat %'h'
,nm,, ,n',Pt, i urcled certain highway I'E
| u',ll,I, - ,;I,tii n cnne Out OF INC com
ni.,, nii,,' II, ;, form lhut suited inc prlusf
interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Council Should Carefully Sift These Franchises

Tomgth eouna,a u # the S p h m three nbt nj 20
deen cwhh II b graz
ALTAR rahs eanaho md til E
H
fifty sand all for certain ccs unt
On the ace o H o OF W OF
il granting
not t o. a
franchise And IL the corn h franchise
INGK lex is * 50 d
ha ts been a great to tom II d
to en nandl id -four la il it 70 h g the franchise
t. e % a for it
is animpbM TO o and is OF it
OUGB ARE
The franchises is especially vn 1t Hp gives moth An y it S h u
hstf is swrac cent n d o OF N mat
is IN
Tchu bpY by the other hw An rnnn
should b bmcg o
LII mfau it Imk d Q "
dseuud ~
Therefor O. self
A
the terms IL merely
prdudem from muumgAN
yptd to hay al nuu running heart f he
Gty?
mrA
RoADW
ue enancmc is granted w OF to
bond
o h p
that have intention OF beth dM o he road them
promises than
otmsem vote wthh hgret n pubo
asoooo o. ne O re o HI
citing o
I 1t nhomd tim omnoo
has bcn Mnnh k ant every mott to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
TRAIN AND STREET CAR
IN FATAL COLLISION
Denver MOtOrman Blamed for
Accident Costing Two
Lives.

DENVER. Feb. 23.-One woman was
killed, motorrnan was fatally injured
and another man serious1-- hurt in a col
lision here this afternoon between 3
Rock Island passenger train and a street
car,
The train, going at full speed struck
the front part OF the street car and
knocked it my feet away and overturned
1t. but the halG-dozeu passengers, With
the exception Of one woman, escaped by
Jumping,
John joyce. the motouuan. is blamed
for the accident. Contrary to the rules
he had gone ahead TO give the signal
leaving the car In charge of a student
mutorman. He is said Ia have given the
signal. to 60 ahead. The collision en-
sued almost Immediately and Joyce vas
caught and hurled against n shed. his
skull being fractured. The student mo-
tUrmau was also seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
BROWN OF NEBRASKA
FOR THE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON Feb 2S.-Admitfinr
that he had greater respect Tor New
York In than out OF the senate" Senutoy
| Grown Of Nebraska. author of the in
come taN Amendment today loincJ the
debating society composed OF Cove: nor
! Hughes on rho one side and some OF 5h.
members of the United States senate on
the other.
Mi Brown spoke in the senate TO the
resolution Of Senator Borah directing the
senate committee on the Judiciary 10
make an inquiry concerning The legal ef-
lect upon state securities oI the adoption
Of the income tax amendment to the CON
StitUtion.
IIe devoted his efforts especially to
demonstrating that the New Iorl; COVER
nor bad been wrong In his assumption
thIt the amendment would have the ef-
feet OF laying burden on the states
Accepting the governors pronounce
m@nt as an evidence of opposition Mr.
grown declared thst ~ bis antaeonism.
GoHernor Hughes stands alone among all
The governors who have addressed their
legislature on the subject OF the amend
ment,
Thankful for Taft.
Alabama. Ohio. Virginia New Jersey
and other states have governors who not
only favor comforting the power be said.
but favor tho proposed amendment
which, II adopted. cOufers the power. lt
cheers our hearts 70 read I'm the press
that President Tart agrees with the GOV
ernor of New Jersey who. in u message
10 hiE legislature on February = and since
took immediate and direct issue with the
governor Of New York.
Calling attention 70 the fact that no
one In congress or out had pointed 10 tho
possible effect Of the amendment on state
affairs. Mr.. Brown said
I'm this body the state Of New York
enjoys representation OF the highest char
ac,cr and most eminent ability. and yet
New York. ON the roll call. as shown in
the Congressional Record. was in favor Of
this amendment as II passed congress
and WIS silent as tn any SNeEoSfiun that
the language WAS 10 uity. I have greater
respect Tor New York in tic scuate than
] have Tor New ior! cut uf the senate
on this question.
The fathers provided that amendments
TO the constitution SHOULD be ratlncd hy
stat0 legislatures. Approval Of the gov,
crnorS Is not required They do not even
have the power TO Vetn q legislative Iaii-
ncatlop resolution of any proposed amend
mcnt although. I suppose, as a friend |
OF tho state, sort Of amicus cuviss.
governor may volunteer II harmless veto /!
Continued OH Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Local.

Automobile show continues 10
draw great crowds. dS.........,...
g. 5. Holmes goes east to buy
furniture for Scmloh hotel. II
Real Estate associa tiou iavors
plan for exhibit of Utah re-
ToocIc city is progressing nc........l' j.
Salt Lake TO have geological gar
SLOW progress in Brown VIII case ~
Street Supervisor Raleigh is eN-
oncratcd . ...............l j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
IrsdeS to Tod0y's Tribune
:. : !: ::
Departments.
Domestic.

Tart takes occasion to discuss
newspapers and expenses. .......
Police unable to handle Philadel-
pllia strike situation. ..........,.
Congress aroused To need of pro-
tecting Alaska coal. l.......,.,...
Directors of milk trust in New
York indicted .-...........,....
Oneida irrigation case opened at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
SALT LAKERS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT !
Mrs. Ella Smith and Claude
Pascbal Victims of Joy
Ride in Frisco.
specia! 10 The Tribune.

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Mrs. Ella
Smith and Claude Paschal. both OF Salt
Lake City. We're hurled from a racing
automobile here this morning when il
struck telegraph pole. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Frances Sheppard Of Denver were
so badly hurt that Dr. Verlin Thomas.
under whose care they now arc. at the
ArSonaut hotel. says that they will he
confined to their rooms for many days.
Paschal and the chauffeur escaped With
minor bruises.
The trio were on their way homo from
a joy ride after the theater when the ac-
cident occurred. The chauffeur was rae
ing another machine along Montgomery
street and suddenly lost control Of his
car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Percy Leroy Now Senator

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 9&.-Thc two
houses of the Mississippi legislature in
joint session here today elected Percy
Leroy to I'LL the uneNpircd term of tho
late Senator \. J. MCLaurin, which cX-
pires on March T. 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

Claude Paschal lives at 343 West North
Temple street and is employed by Sam
the Paschal dairy. Mrs. Smith. who was
also injured. lives at Si3 Arapahoe ave-
nuc. Mr., Paschal went TO Los Angeles
on the Ellls' excursion and he expected
10 return To Salt Lake next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Sporting News.

: World Is suTpriscd az NELSON'S
defeat ..s...,. ...s,...,.,...... II
: Joe Cans challenges Wolgast. II
: Harry W. Tlcagrcu VIII manage
salt Palace race track. II
: Y. NJ. &. \. and f. Y, L, will play
for championship ..........,....lt II
. Al Ackcrmou arrives. s.........,.,..1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Company's Statement.

Late today the Rapid Transit company
issued statement. in which il Is
claimed that the strkers ''cannot and will
not win" In part the statement follows:
There is no possibility OF this COM
pany dealing on any basis with the men
who bave engineered the events OF the
last three days.
''The men who have stood by Us and
the new meE who come 10 US may be
sure that We shall stand by them.
There Will be no settlement which In
cludcs taking back the men who have
led and encouraged mob violence
The heavy hand OF the law pressed
hard today on some Of the men and boys
who have been arrested for riotiug. FL
wood Carr alleged TO have been q ring
leader In a riot in the kensington district.
WAS sentenced to six years in tho county
prison. John Kline was given two years.
and Ellis Atkins a similar sentence. y
lI-ycar- old boy was sent To the flunting-
don reformatory for thirteen months for
throwing missiles at a car. and other
BOYS and mon were sentenced 10 two
or three months each. While the evidence
against most OF the defendants was
strong there was an apparent vein OF
sympathy among the jurors. The judge.
in addressing the jurors, said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Scenes Of Violence,

Baldwin's Locomotive works was the
scene OF disturbance at noon. One en-
ployc was shot IN the foot and about
nifty shots were fired at laborers who
sought refuge on the upper floors of the
buildings and hurled bolts and nuts at
policemen guarding cars.
Every time head appeared n a win
dow IL was a target for bullets from
policemen revolvcrs. On one occasion
q whistle, signaling the expiration OF the
lunch hour. brought bostilItes TO a close
from all sections OF the city, are located
near these industrial plants that have
been bombardng the cars with bolts. Not
TO enGaDger the lives OF children who
would be forced 10 ride on the cars, the
board OF education today decided not TO
open the two schools for girls this Mcek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Attitude Of the Judge,

This Is not IN issue between the Rapid
Transit company and its striking en-
ployces but between law and lawleSs-
ness. and riotins must be sternly sup
pressed"
Leading clercymen Of the city held a
conference today 10 discuss means of
bringing The strike 10 a peaceablc termi-
nation Archbishop Ryan. head OF the
Roman Catholic faith ia this city Bishop
l.. - Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal
church; Floyd Tompkins. a prominent
Protestant Fpiscopalian, the Rev. l. II.
Harcr, n well known Lutheran. and DIS
Joscph Erapor and Leon Elmich. rabbis
Of the most prominent Jewish synaSoeucS.
were leaders of tho conference, partict-
mated In BY forty clergymcn. The re-
suit OF their delibera tions was not an"
nouuccd -, 81. r,
Tclccrams were sent 10 President Tart
and 10 Senator Peurosc by the officials
of the street Car Mems union today.
saying: o,. ..,r,..
icos for operatiou OF mail and news
n,nnr cars as was done throughout last
sirjkc. Company refuses To allow union
mon 10 continue 10 operate mall cars
md has foday forced them OF their man
cnrs by summary discharges. Interior
eucc with mail operations therefore comes
from the company and not from inc
Union men claim that the COMPANY IS
;ntorfcriDg with The operation OF inall
cars to give It. chance TO ask Tor icd-
craI intervention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

Tho price Of advertising. as COM
pared with the cost Of statesmen. is
90 small that il is within the reach of
all; and large concerns realizing this,
have, says n periodical writer on ad.
vertisinR, made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
POLICE UNABLE TO
HANDLE STRIKERS
Additional Officers viii Be
Brought Into City of
Philadelphia.
CAR COMPANY GIVES
VERY LIMITED SERVICE
Court Is Severe in Sentences
Upon Alleged Leaders
of RiOting.


PHILADELPHIA Feb. 2S-PolIce Of
ficia!s OF this city today virtually ac
knowledged their inability to cope with
the strike situation. when a reuuest WAS
Hlaae ot John 6. Groome superintendent
oi Inc state police, that 200 members of
ms command be brought TO this city for
police duty,
lals request was made notwithstanding
tlal serious rioting was less frequent to-
daN IMAM OH any other day since the
strlke OF the street car men began last
saturday. The state police arc expected
10 reach here tomorrow morning and will
DOUBTLESS be sent into the Kensinetou dis
trict. where the State Fencihes had such
an unpleasant experience yesterday.
Efforts of the police tomorrow as they
were today, Will be concentrated In
clearing the kensinGton district OF mobs
that have infested it since the opening
or the strike
For the FIRST time the Rapid Transit
company succeeded in running It's cars
until o'clock on the Franl;ford line
which penetratcs this unruly territory, At
that hour cars on all lines were returned
to the barns. Four policemen guarded
each car and detectives patrolled the
route all day in automobiles. Whenever
group OF men formed! detectives
rushed them, ard even followed the ring
leaders into houses until they captured
them. In spite of the vigilance OF the
police. many car windows were broken
and tho company was finally obliged 10
use sheet iron windows In place OF glass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

.bant who docs not belieTs
.,;s;nc paws for moro adver'
.s.n his competitors who use
r,.snaper space. In other
avs for his competitors
nv the loss Of business
len away from him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
DALLAS, TEX, MOB
DEF|ES The LAW.
Armed Deputies Behavior Gives
lawIess Whites Full Sway.

Applications OF lynch law in Texas
are not SO infrequent as to excite sur
prise, but there was an amazing ex-
hibition Of the mob spirit in the city
OF Dallas recently, says the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle, when Negro accused OF
assault was seized In the county court
removed from the custody of officials
charged with the duty of protecting
him and thrown from a window TO his
death. The fall broke the mans neck.
but his dead body was hanged as an
edifying public spectacle and after
ward delivered with some ceremony
TO the city officials for burial There
was merclful absence of the stake.
the fagots and the vending Of the
charred relics which have characteriz.
ed other lynchIngs. yet the defiance
OF the law was never more open. nev.
er more outrageous and never more In
cendiary in its effect upon public NOR.
ais than In this instance.
The man was under trial. The case
against him was strong. There was
no reason 10 think that he would es.
cape conviction. But the mob was
impatient for blood and refused to
tolerate even the small and necessary
delays in the administration Of Texas
justice OF course there will be an
Investigation. but no one supposcs that
punishment viii be mcted out TO those
who dehcd the dignity Of the court
The spirit Of the law in Texas is
measured by the behavior OF the fifty
armed deputies who. after the killing
Of the Negro, meekly permitted n mob
in search Of other accused men TO bat.
ter in the doors Of the Dallas Jail
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
TITLE NAME CHANGED.
Peoples AuJi.oriur, Company substi.
tuted For Moorman. = Harper Concern

Feoplc NuClNorium SoT1paNy OucSN'
,u,ed For Moorman- Harper Concern
The title name of the Moorman. Har.
per company, which is chartered un.
der the laws OF the state Of New
York, with Offices in the Garfield
building. 20 Court street, Brooklyn,
has been recently changed TO the Peo-
pies Auditorium company. The out.
look for the success OF the concern Is
very encouraging, and It has the conf.
dcnce OF the general public. The com.
pany recently purchased splendid
piece OF property for one OF its clients.
which was satisfactory in every detail
The capital stock OF the company is
$4,000. on the board Of directors,
with Miss lrena l.. Moorman as presi.
dent, are Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Mrs
Harriet V. Poultry, Mrs, Martha Bull
lock. Mr.. Alfred Il. Nash, Mr.. Thomas
Bullock and Mrs. II. S. Mitchell, sec.
rctRry and treasurer, On the advisory
committee are such well known per-
sons rs the Rev Or. Matthew w. Gil.
bert, Lloyd Il. Martin, Esq: Miss s.
Elizabeth Frazier. Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell and Counselor +. A. Johnson.
The company was organized in Au.
gust, 1909, and has made wonderful
progress up TO the present time. it is
the only business concern OF its kind
in Greater New York which is oper.
ated by Afro.American women.
II deserves the hearty support Of our
people. in whose interest It was start.
ed, and II will succeed because its
aims and motives have been proved TO
be true. with such reliable persons
backing It MS are on the board of d..
rcctors and the advisory committee
large results are expected from its in
vcstments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
new JERSEY
SCHOOLS FAIR.
No Color Line ---H0noTS Fairly
Won Not Withheld.

The Newark On. j. Evening News.
speaking edltorially OF the high aver
ages made by Afro-American pupils Of
the public and high schools in Hobo.
ken and Jersey City recently. says:
Instances Of the same kind are not
numerous, and yet they can be found
in practically all the large cities Of
this state II the colored pupils do not
capture the highest honors, as did
those Of Hoboken and Jersey City, a
goodly proportion Of them prove TO be
energetic, studIous, mentally capable
and quite as competent to pursue the
courses Of study rs are the white chill.
dren. SO far as public school educa-
ton is concerned, there is no color
line In this state and no Withholding
Of honors fairly won by industry and
application"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
Value OF a Fixed Aim.

The Baptist Young Peoples union Of
the Ebenezer Baptist church. Flushing
\. Y, Of which John S. Montague is
president. listened to an able address
by ~ Barnett Dodson on Sunday aft.
crnoon, March l3, on the value OF n
Fixed Aim" The union is in n aour
lshing condition and is doing help
ful and influential work among the
young folks Of the church and In the
community.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
MISS anna MEANS
2447 WELToN STREET
DENVER, COLO.

Preserves the Beautiful Complex
on of Youth.
Natures Panacea, guard against
the ravaees of age. Removes
tions. Cures all skin eruptions.
all facial blemishes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
JOIN THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS

A new Lodge is being organized
in the city of Denver and you will
have all opportunity to join one of
the best fraternal organizations in
the country.
They number already over 100000 and own over
half mill on dollars in real estate. No insurance in
Colorado could give you better benefit for money in
vested B. charter member of the lodge. For
further inf ormation write call and see--
DIR. Wl;STBROOk, Grand Chancellor
OVER AL EMS DRUG STORE, 21st and Arapahoe Sts.
PYTHIAN HEADQUARTERS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
SPECIAL CENSUS AGENT.
Will Work Among Our People Il
Southern States.

Will Work Among Our People In
Southern States.
ScipIo Jones. prominent Negro at.
torncy Of Little Rock. Ark. has been
appointed special agent Of the cen.
sus bureau 10 aid In taking the cen
sus Of the colored people Of the south
ern states.
Mr.. Jones' territory will cover an
extensive area. embracing nearly all
Of the southern states, and he will 60
among the colored people Of that sec
ton OF the country. arousinc them rs
10 the Importance Of the census.
Mr. Jones is a lawyer Of prominence
in Arkansas, He is a leader in huSi.
ness and political affairs IN his state.
He was n delegate at large to the last
Republican national convention and
took n prominent part In the proceed
ings of that convention.
Hoocctoooococoooasooooaasas
PHONE MAIN IIu OVER ALIENS DRUG STORE
l. B. BANKS l. CO.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
We Buy, Soil and Rent Property
L. 3. BANKS
STCNoGHAPAEa
1923 2lst ST. Denver, Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

Money will be refunded if not
satisfactory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
ANNEXATION
DECISION To
bEAPPEALED
"GREATER TACOMA" MOVE
MENT WILL BE DELAYED
UNTIL SUPREME COURT
RULES ON CIIFFORD'S DE-
CISION KNOCKING OUT RE-
CENT ELECTION.

Three annexation petitions
were laid on the shelf when the
county commissioners this morn
ing decided to appeal to the su-
preme court to have the restrain
ing order of Judge Clifford
against the recent election set
aside. The hearing will probably
come up next June, and the
Greater Tacoma" project is tied
up until that time.
Upon the assurance of the COM
missioners that the appeal would
be made, a second document en-
bracing practically the same terri
tory, which was prepared under
the direction of attorneys Fitch
and Harris this weke, was not
filed.
The three petitions of Park
land, Regents Park and Lemon s
Beach, already on file, would
have taken precedence and held
up the larger proposition indefi-
nitely, it was feared. had the de-
mand been filed.
Judge Clifford's order which
held up the annexation project
was issued Just after the recent
favorable election. upon represen-
tations that proper legal notice
of the election had not been
given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
BIG VERDICT
AGAINST
UNION
COMMENT ON DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST HAT MAKERS
| BLAMES u. $. SUPREME
| COURT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
The verdict awarding $4,000
damages to the hat manufacturers
OF Danbury, Norwalk and Bethel
is repugnant to the very purposes
of the Sherman antitrust law"
declared Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, today.
Gompers said that the very
thing for which the members Of
the hatters' unions have been
fined Is legal in the United States.
The labor president blamed the
United States supreme court, in
part, for holding that an organize
tion like that of a labor union,
which is not organized for profit,
comes under the provisions of the
Sherman law.
The damages referred to by
Gompers were awarded yesterday
by jury to ID. Il. Lowe q Co.,
OF Danbury, which asked $780,
600 damages from Martin Lawlor
and $4,000 from other members
of the Danbury, Norwalk and Be-
thel unions. The manufacturing
company alleged a conspiracy in
restraint of trade, following the
so-called boycott" of its goods by
the unions. The trouble grew
out of the hatters' strike of last
which affected the hat fn-
dustry of the East.