davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
S|MOOT MOUTH CASE
SET FOR OCTOBER 5
Guardians Not Named Yet for
James E. Clinton, Mental
Incompetent.

County Attorney Job P. Lyon IS suit
against the county commissioners to
compel them to return TO the county
treasury s5727.50 illegally paid the old
Smoot "Mouth" for printing the 1905
delinquent tax list when tho contract
had not been awarded on a call for
bids. was set for trial October Q In
District Judge Morse's court Saturday
morning.
The hearing was postponed two or
for James E. Clinton, one of the de-
PENDANTS, who has become mentally in
competent since the suit was insti-
tuted. The guardian was to have been
named by September 25, but has not
been selected A guardian must be
selected before the case comes to trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
ORDER is GRANTED

That Seth and Tony e. Brown and
George NJ. Sullivan are seeking to gain
a controlling interest in the Salt Lake
Wire and Iron works TO perpetuate them
selves as officers OF the company, is
the charge made by Robert l.. Shep-
herd and Thomas Nutall In a complaint
filed in the district court Saturday
rectors In the company At meeting.
September 30. the Browns and sullivan
acting as q quorum. adopted resolution
providing for the sale OF 5l00 shares of
The companys treasury stock in spite OF
the protests Of the plaintiffs II Is al :
legged. The bids are 10 be ened an hour
before the time set for the regular an
nual stockholders meeting, Monday, Oc-
tober 3, IL Is set up.
Shepherd and Nutall want the court to
enJoin the Browns and Sullivan from,
taking further action looking TO the sale
Of the stock. a temporary restraining
order was issued late Saturday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
LYNCH NOT CONVINCED
DYNAMITE WAS USED
By Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. President
James NJ Lynch OF the international
Typographical union today made the fol-
lowing statement relative to the explo-
sion which wrecked the plant OF the Los
Angeles Times:
The Los Angeles Times has for many
years been bitter. unrelenting and un-
reasoning enemy OF trade unionism. and
agement that Immediately after the ex-
out awaiting any investigation as to the
cause OF the catastrophe. II should charge
the disaster TO the trade unions, as was
done by the Times assistant general
manager. The Typographical union re
sents and refutes this charge We have
defended ourselves against the attacks
made by the Times as best we could, but
we have always fought fair.
Defends His Union.
THE Interna tional Typographical union
Is not law-breaking, dynamiting in
stitution, Its record of more than sixty
years existence is an honorable one and
entirely free from resort TO violence OF
any kind 1t has won It's cause and
reached its present position OF strength
and influence solely through the justice
OF It's contentious and the lawful and
orderly manner In which It's aims have
been prosecuted and made effective.
mo one regrets the Times catastrophe
more than I do, and especially the loss
OF life following the explosion. On the
other hand. we are determined 20 pro-
tect ourselves against the opportunity
that will be embraced by General Otis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
GOMPERS HAS FAITH
UNION IS INNOCENT
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS, Oct. Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor, said today that he did not believe
responsible for the deadly explosion and
fire In the building OF the Los Angeles
THE position of the Times toward
union labor Is we'll known" said Mr.
Gompers. but nothing has happened re-
Gently 70 make the feeling OF union men
against the paper more acute / regret
the loss of life and destruction OF prop
erty, but ] see no reason for thinking
union members had anything to do
with It."
Mr.. Gompers today conferred with
counsel concerning the answer to be filed
by the American Federation OF Labor In
the United states court here Monday in
the suit OF c. w. Post. who Is seeking
TO restrain the Bucks Stove and Range
company from carrying out It's recent
compact with labor organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

and his subordnates TO attempt to fasten
the explosion on the trades unions To-
day caused to be sent to our repre-
sentatives in Los Angeles the following
telegram
In conjunction with president and
board OF trustees. No. ia VIII take such
measures as may appear necessary 10
protect the international Typographical
union and local union from any charge OF
completely with alleged dYnamIting ot
Times office. Press reports convince us
explosion was caused by faulty gas mains
and due entirely TO unsanitary condition
Of Times plant -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
NEW BLOOD IN
NEXT CONGRESS
Up to Date, Seventy-Eight Mem
berS Have Retired or Failed
of denomination.
GOOD STRONG SHOW
FOR FURTHER CHANGES
Democrats Have Gained Ground
and Republicans Lost in
Many States.
9y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Oct Ito date
seventy. eight members of the present
congress have failed of denomination.
No such "slaughter of the innocents, y
as one representative put it today, has
occurred in the roster of congress since
the memorable disaster to the Republi-
tariff bill in 1890. With the elections
still TO be heard from, tho chance of
a large colony of 'lamc ducks In
Washington during the coming winter
is proportionately increased. The list
of senators and representatives TO the
present congress, who will not be in
the next congress, as already decided,
is as follows:
Formidable List.
Alabama-Willlam B. Craig. retired
Arkansas-Charles C. Reed, retired; ;
r. Minor Wallace, defeated.
misunderstanding Frank P. Flint,
retired; B. F.. McKlnlay and James
McLachlan, defeated.
Connecticut-M B Sperry. retired
Florida-Senator j. B. Taliaferro, de
feated.
Georgia.. T. Livingstone and Will
nam M. HOWARD, S1c1edJp0.
Idaho-T r. Hamer, defeated,
Illinois-H. S. Boutell, defeated, and
II. M. Snapp and f. O. Lowden, re-
tired
Iowa-A. +. Swanson and ". B.
Jameson, retired, J. A. 7, Hull, de-
featcd
Kansas-C. T. Scott, ]. NJ. Miller,
w. A. Calderhcad and w. A. Reeder,
retired.
Kentucky-D c. Edwards. defeated.
Lcuisiana-Senator McEnery and
Representative Gilmore, defeated
No Hale From Maine.
Maine-Senator Eugene Hale and
Representative A l.. Allen. RETIRED. J.
P, Sawzey and f. c. Burleigh. de.
feated.
Maryland-John Kromiler, F. E.
Mudd and G. A. Pearre. retired.
feated; J. A. Kelliher and j. F. O'Con-
Mlchigan-Senator J. C. Burrows and
W, Gardner, defeated; c. f. Town
send, retired from the house and nomi-
mated for the senate,
Minnesota-James A. Tawney, de-
feated.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. D. Money,
retired: Thomas Spight and A. NJ
BYRD, ue1eated.
Missouri-Senator William Warner,
retired.
Nebraska-G NJ Hitchcock and E.
n. Henshaw, retired, Hitchcock nomi
mated for the senate by Democrats.
Nevada-G. A Bartlett, retired.
New Jersey-C. M. Fowler, defeated.
New York; Van Olcott defeated;
Charles l. Knapp and James S.
Havens, retired,
North Carolina-John M. Moorehead,
retired
North Dakota-Senator William e.
Purcell and a. ]. Gronna, retired;
Grouna nominated for tho senate by
the Republicans.
Ohio-Ralph D. Cole. defeated.
Oregon-William +. Willis, defeated.
Cange in Quaker State.
Pennsylvania-T. d. Nichols, Will
liam H. Palmer. John NJ. Reynolds, c..
F. Barclay, G. F. Huff, a. w, Cooper
and J. X, Tenor, retired, A. B; Garner,
\. P. Wheeler and w. II. Graham, de.
feated Tenor nominated for governor
by the Republicans.
Rhode Island-Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich, retired.
South Carolina-James o. Patterson,
defeated.
Tennessee-William P, Brownlow, de-
ceased
Texas-Gordon Russell, resigned; o.
w Gillespie, defeated.
Virginia-Senator Daniel, deceased;
n. l.. Maynard, defeated.
Washington-Senator Pyles and Rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
ENTOMBED M|NEB
ARE L|KElYD
Explosions Burn Many.
Foreigners, in Big Mil
Palau, Mexico.
BY Associated Press.


EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct
hundred and fifty miuers--
more-are entombed and believ,
dead in mine number Q at Palo
in the Las Esperanzas mining
operated by the National ra;
Mexico, as the result of two a.
presumably because of an aeon,
Of gas last night and carly tod
men entombed are mostly MAJ
japanese miners, although tha'
includes several Americans.
At the time OF the first
the entire night shift. cstin
from l50 to 300 men. was nj =
these. none had reached the
at a late hour today and prob
dead.
The second explosion occurYs
" after rescue party. r
largely Of Americans, had IA
IL is thought that thev were 4
From information received /
tails are meager. No stafer,
been made, except that "the'
has been very serious and 4
cial train with physicians AMI
left G. p, Diaz early today
scene.
William p. Hollis. material a
the government railway. unde
supervision the mines are "a
has also proceeded TO the min
Palau is located near the
Muzquiz in the state of Coahu
explosion occurred in the sans
year ago, several hundred Mex
Japanese miners losing their
the time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
SECRETARY MORRISON
SAYS UNION INNOCENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary Nor
rlson OF the American Federation OF La
Dor issued a statement tonight in which
he expressed regret over the loss OF life
In the Los Angeles Times building fire
and his belief that an investigation VIII
disprove the charge that the catastrophe
was caused by labor unions os retalln-
tion for the bitter warfare the paper had
MnRcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
UNION MEN DEEPLY
REGRET THE DISASTER
BY Assoc ociatel Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Andrew ].
Gallagher secretary OF the San Francisco
Labor council In a statement today.
characterized ms absurd the charge that
the dynamitng or the Los Angeles Times
building was the result OF plot laid by
Industrial enemies OF that paper. and ex-
pressed the deep sympathy OF the union
men OF San Francisco for the families OF
lnn Ntlcilrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel T. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette ST. Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years | was troubled with
catarrh ard blood disease. ! tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edles, but none of them did me any
good. a friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. 7 feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
HARRY L. CRANE WAS
WELL KNOWN IN BOISE
BY Associated Press.

bV NSsON1aTed FTesa.
BOISE, Ida, Oct. HAIRY L. Crane
one OF the victims OF the dynamite out
rage in Los Angeles, was for several
years resident of Boise. being connect
ed With the Daily Statesman most Of the
time. His most noteworthy work was In
connection with the Governor Steunen-
berg case. He was active In running
down clues following the bomb atrocity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Reward Is Offered.

BY NeFoCJated IFe6S.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. A. Tvet-
more. secretary treasurer of the State
Building Trades council. has offered a
reward OF $500 for the conviction OF the
perpetrators OF the Los Angeles Times
explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Music Writer Here.

Mrs. e X Bryson. the well known mu-
sic composer Of Denver. arrived in Salt
Lake Saturday or her way to San Fran
cisco and other California cltlcs Mrs.
Bryson ls the wife of Charles ". Bryson.
the author and editorial writer on the
Denver Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

that resulted in the death OF the execu-
tive and reported trials OF Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettiboue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Monday will be busy day
bach IS. Specials in every den
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
The police Of Westerly added two

The police Of Westerly ADDED two
more liquor raids to TIE Iona list on
saturday night. Chief BransfieId.
with search warrant, led the raid upon
the premises of Michele Rosa in the
rear OF 20 Pierce street. Half a bar
rel of ale on draught was seized and
taken to police headqua rters.
Deputy Chief Brown led the raid
upon the premises of Antonio Sala-
memo. in the same section. He served
search warrant and made a thorough
search for that which intoxicates. but
failed to find any beer or other intoxi-
eating liquor upon the premises
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
Mr.. Pember intends to take rest for
some time.
STONINGTON.
Dinner and Joy Ride for Congressman
Higgins Guests-Many Applications
for Licenses Received.

Saturday afternoon Congressman
Edwin w. Higgins entertained the
prominent men of the town at dinner
at the Dixon house, Westerly, after
which the following were given an au-
to ride through town in a three seated
car: Senator Park of Baltic, Represent
alive Martin. Mr.. McKendrick, Prose-
cutting Attorney Frank Hinckley, Post
masters sNoyes and Potter of the Dor
ough and Mystic, Hon Mr.. Gledhill and
Captain French of Old Mystic and Mr..
Staplin.
Personal Mention.
G. Nj. Silby of Boston spent Sunday
B. B. Austin of Providence is the
guest of friends in the borough.
G. .. Guthrie OF New York was
here Saturday.
Charles Pendleton has returned to
New orll after spending last week in
the borough. the guest of relatives.
Yacht in Winter Quarters.
Chandler n. Wayland's yacht Viola.
n. Y. Y. c., has been placed in it's
winter quarters here.
Calvin White of New York and his
brother, Herman Witte were in town
Sunday. en- route to Boston, by auto.
They left town Sunday night for their
destination.
Starts for California
Luc1uS N. Palmer mas left Tor santa
Barbara, Cal, where he will spend sew
eral months for the benefit of his
health
Mrs. Emma kiely, operator at the
passenger station, has returned from a
trip to Niagara Falls. Frank Denison
of Mystic had charge of the office
while she was away.
Section Foreman Andrew Johnson
End men have been constructing new
fences at the upper Main and Water
street and the Elm street crossings.
Thirty Three Applications for Licenses
Applications for liquor licenses are
being made daily to Commissioner B.
F. Williams. Already about thirty
three have been received for saloons. in
the town of Stonington. The meeting
to act upon this question will proba bly,
be held this waek. Many who had ap-
piled have withdrawn their applica-
tons, being discouraged at the num-
Der already in.
The steamer Watch Hill has been
taken to Mystic, where she will under
go repairs and painting and will lay up
for the season.
Theodore Dewhurst is in New York.
Albert Walters of Portland, Me, and
Mrs. Walters are guests of relatives in
town.
Favorite spots for chestnut gather
ers are at the grounds of the Dean g
mills. north of the borough, and at
Flanders. The nuts are plentiful at
both places.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
Local Lsconics.

DIR. and Mrs. John t. May are to
take A pleasure trip for two Weeks.
commencing today (Monday).
There was a meeting of the town
council, Saturday evening. for the pur-
pose Of canvassing the voting list to
be used at the coming election.
How Can We Know That Our Sins
Are Forgiven? was the subject of AL
exander Smiths address at the Peo-
pies Mission, Sunday evening.
The members of the Pawcatuck fire
department and a few guests enjoyed
the annual supper of the P. S. Barber
hose company in the fire house, Satur-
day evening.
Rev. w. L. Burdick resigned the pas
torate of the Hopkinton First Sew
enth-day Baptist church, to take eff
feet January 1. 1911. He has accepted
call to the Alfred, n. Y, church.
Chief Cottrell complains that small
boys are breaking the glass in the fire
alarm boxes. The police have been
asked to apprehend the guilty young
sters.
The Ladies' auxiliary has presented
Clan Leslie. large silk banner bear
ing the name Of the organization. and
the Significant Scotch symbol of the
RAMPANT lion.
Steve" Penber, graduate OF West
erly high school. star pitcher and all
round baseball player has entered The
University Of North Carolina E1e will
Undoubtedly be 4 member VI the base
ball team. WHICH will be coached by
Charles A. Clancy of Westerly.
Howard Pember. for twenty two
years in the employ of the E.: r. K,
Y. Knight TO. at tho White Rock
milt six .'ears as oVcrsrcr in TOO card :
ing room srS seventeen as sGrerfnt on
dent, has left the ccmpanys employ,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
TWO MORE RAIDS IN WESTERLY
Contraband Beverages Found in Pierce Street-County
Commissioners Look Over Pawcatucks Fourteen Pro-
posed Saloon Sites-Theft from Dock Home-Rev.
George w. Rigler Reads Resignation-G Grand Master
Nathan Visits l. O. OF.

County Commissioners Williams,
Noyes and Chadwick were in the viii
iare OF Pawcatuck Saturday afternoon
and made an inspection of the fourteen
places for which application has been
made for liquor licenses. The COM
missioners first visited the Halpin
.lAca and Nahoney's in West Broad
street, am Shen the pl-9es that Ne
vile and rattersall intend to occupy
in Mechanic street, and thence to the
Celia building. near the railroad bridge,
which Reynolds has secured for a sa-
loon.
They next visited the places in Lib
erty street covered by the Keleher,
Mc3owan and Celia applications, all
within two hundred feet of the Con-
sregational church The commission
ere unhesitatingly declared that it
mas impossible to grant licenses for
these places as the new law was man
datory in that respect. Michael T.
Keleher. one of the applicants, was in
troduced to the commissioners, and
Mr.. Noyes stated plainly that license
could not-be issued: he told Mr.. Kele-
her that ne rather liked his looks and
that II the place was a suitable one
under the law that he would gladly
favor his application. Mr.. Keleher ap-
preciated the compliment, saying that
IL he had been granted a license he
would have conducted a saloon even
better than the law required. When
Louis Celia informed the commits
slonsrs that he had a license for his
place when the town of Stonington
voted license five years ago and that
he did not violate the law. he was
informed that he was considered a
suitable person. but under the new law
his was an unsuitable place as it was
within the prescribed distance from
the church
Ihe commissioners then took a view
Of the Carey place in Garden street.
and those of Castagna, corner Nor
gan and Liberty streets: Storlson, Ma
rino and Shea i'm Liberty street, and
She's In Robinson street. The COM
rr1iswfoners may issue license to the
limit allowed by law. one saloon for
each 500 OF population.
Next Thursday the commissioners
will give hearing on the nine appli-
cations from Stoninston borough in
ths morning. and in the afternoon
there will be a hearing on the appli-
cations OF Bernard Halpin and John
Maho1ey OF Pawce tuck. The applics-
rion Of Louis Celia was assigned for
hearing Mt the same time, but as he is
barred from license viii probably put
IN no appearance.
IL 10 Understood that the application
FOR Hoense at Al Liberty street., Shea.
viii not be-grsrted, owing to the near
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
The Governorship.


Election day will come just three
weeks from Tuesday next. 1t is time
to be stirring, and there is abundant
evidence that things are doing. Public
meetings are alike useful to arouse
the voters and to show that they are
aroused. 1t is by discussion and agfta-
ton that our political system exists
The question for the voters this year
is whether to continue the republican
party in power SO far as national
questions are involved, we cannot see
any rerson why q single republican
should vote for a democatic candidate
for congress. : This state stands by
ocrat is turning the back on the presi-
dent. We should sustain him, not ham
per him. His course in office up
to date is remarkable for the vast
amount of accomplishment to it's cred
it, He will go on doing what is needed
if he has congress to back him.
Nobody need have any fear of old Can
non going back into the speakership.
He has ceased to be an issue, and is
only a memory, interesting If not
agreea bic.
In the state itself the republican
party deserves support. Mr.. Goodwin,
the young standard bearer if the re-
publicans, is gentleman of the high.
est character, tied to nobody and to
nothing but the welfare of Connecti-
cut He has had unusual experience
in the executive office and knows the
governorship already from the inside.
He will be found upright, high mind
ed, conscientious and moved by the
finest public spirit. This is the day of
the younger men. 1t is in the air that
the young men are doing the work.
and there is none better qualified alike
by experience and character than
Charles A. Goodwin.-Hartford Cour-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Democrats Nominate Edwin c. Pin
ney for Senator from the Thirty
fifth District.

Edwin c. Pinney of Stafford Springs
was unanimously nominated for SEN
ator from the Thirty-fifth district at
the democratic convention held in
Andover Saturday. Henry S. Ste
venson of Somers was elected chair
man of the meeting and Louis Phelps
of Bolton clerk. The following com
mittees We're appointed by the chair:
Resolutions, Edward NJ. Yeomans of
Andover, f.. Burke of Ellington and
c. f. Huntington of Mansfield: ere
dentials William Buell of Columbia,
Leon Booth of Union and e. II. Wood
worth Of Coventry; resolutions indors-
ing the state platform and party NOM
inees We're adopted. The following sem
atorial committee was elected: George
Forster of Rockville. James Marsh OF
Andover ard NJ. ID. O'Connell of Stat
ford Springs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
Brief State News

GreenWich.-TIle dead trees are be-
ing removed from Bruce park and the
grounds and roads put in condition
New Eritain-St. Mary's Ladies' T.
A. B. society will celebrate it's anniver-
sary October 81. A turkey supper will
be served.
Torrington.-A course in American
citizenship is an important addition to
tn educational department of the Y.
M. c.. A. this year.
Mddetown.-The Woodmen of the
World held a meeting last week in the
Pythian hail. at which time ten can
didates were initiaed.
Bridgepor.-For more than year
past the board of trade of this city has
the annexation of West Stratford.
Windsor.-John w. Graham of South
q acres of tobacco. He claims it
to be the finest crop that he has ever
grown.
Stamford.-The census bureau has
announced that the population of
Stamford. according to the census of
1910, is 25.13S. an increase from 1900 of
DIAL, or 57.1 per cent.
South NorwaIk.-Former State Sen
ator jeremiah Donovan of Norwall1
has again been nominated by the dem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
MILLIONAIRE REAM
Sells Pure Water at Nominal Price to
Thompson Neighbors.

a special from Thompson to the
New York Sunday World said:
Norman B. Ream, the Brooklyn Rap
id Transit magnate who has sum-
mer home in this town, has EN- barked
upon a new enterprise He is selling
water to the thirsty residents. No
rain has fallen to moisten the sun
baked ground in this hilltop corner
of Connecticut for FIVE months. High
ways are powdered as fine as ashes,
fields are as dr. as a lecture on homi-
lectics, and about ali the wells and els
terms went out of business weeks and
weeks ago.
To Stake the thirst of the commun-