davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
WHITE SLAVE LAW is
FOUND UNCONSTITUTIONAL

CHARLOTTE. n. C., Dec. 12.-m the
federal court at Greensboro y. c.. this
morning. two men. Quater and Napier.
charged with violating tho white slave
law. were found not guilty on the ground
that the law was unconstitutional i'll
that IL lnterfered with the states rights.
This decision will have great effect on
other cases OF this nature to be tried
In this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
TO HELP DEVELOP RUSSIA

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. I9.-~jchn
Unys Hammond. the American mining
engineer and promoter arrived here to-
day He comes in the interest of ilnan-
ciai group 10 Investigate the possibilities
for the investment OF American capital i'll
Russia. The proposals include the con-
struciion of grain elevators, development
OF irrigation. lighting street car service
and the building OF sewers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
HERO GIVES HELMET TO
FRIEND AND LOSES LIFE

FERNIF, q. @. Dec. AN the
bodies of the miners killed i'm tho Belle
view explosion last Friday evening have
been recovered. Tbirty-one incn lost
their lives. All were employees OF the
West Canadian colIicries except Fred
Anderson fire boss at the IIoss,nau
mine who sacrificed his life by giving
his helmet TO companion who was
about To succuInb to the damp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
For Patrick's Pardon,

NEW YORK. Dec, l2-Annoupcennnt
soeI inade tonight that the Mcdico- Legal
Is Isy rray has appealed to the governor to
ssn ssntn Albert l.. Patrick. serving a life
Narsiaee Tor the murder OF William
t''ec IN this city somc years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Committee Investigates Report
That Illinois Senator Pur-
chased His Election.
LEGISLATORS CONFESSION
FAILS TO SUSTAIN CHARGE
Former Lobbyist Said He Had
Been Paid $1,000 for
His Vote.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t2.-The SUBJ
committee of the senate which has been
investigating the charges of bribery In
connection with the election OF Senator
William LorImcr of Illinois decided
unanimously today that the testimony did
not prove any of the charges made.
Tho committee took ur the eyidcuco In
an executive session. The sub-commit-
tees report VII be prepared for the full,
committee at once and will be sent TO
The senate within short time,
Tho charge that Senator L.orjmer had
purchased his scat in the United States
senate was first made when a confnso
sion of Charles A. White. member of Inc
Iilinois legislature, = former street car
Sonductor and labor lobbyist al Spring
held was published in "a Chicago newspa-
per. April 30. 1910 The names of state
Representative Lee ONeii Browne. III J,
G. Beckmeyer. Michael Link and Robert
70. Wilson We're mentioned as having
been involved.
Admits Selling Vote.
White declared he had been paid $1,000
for his Lorimer vote by Browne, minor
ity leader at Springfield. White himself
was a Democrat and Senator I.orimcr
had been elected by a combination of
Democrats and Republicans after tho
legislature had been dcadlockcd for
months in an effort To elect scna-
tor.
10 Stutc's Attorney Wayman OF Cook
county. Beckmeycr and Link were said
TO have confessed that they had received
money after voting for Lorimer.
Al the same time. States ATTORNEY
Burke OF SanSamon county began AN in
vostiSation of the charges and forced
from State Senator u. w Holstlaw A
declaration that he had bccu paid $500
for his Lorimcr vote by State Senator
John Broderick. Chicago saioonkecpcr
and Democratic friend OF I.orimcr In
dictmenis were returned against the men
In both Cook and SanEamop counties.
Browne Reelected,
Leo O'Ncil Browne was tried twice in
the criminal court OF Cook county The
first time the jury disasreod after hav-
Ing been out for longer period than
any other Jury In the history of the
county.
HIS second trial ended September 6,
when second jury returned a verdict
OF not guilty. Browne has been re-
elected 10 the Illinois legislature from LII
Sale county.
sequcnt indictments. Senator Shelby NJ
Cullom introduced resolution In the
United States senate asking for . COM
Dlete investigation OF the election OF
Senator Lorimer, On September Is the
senatorial investigating committee met
bribery were presented by tho Legislative
Voters league.
The subcommittee consisted of Soma
tors Burrows OF Michigan. Bulkeley of
Connecticut. Gamble of South Dakota
Hepburn of Idaho, Republicans; Frazier
OF Tennessee. Payntcr OF Kentucky and
Johnston OF Alabama, Democrats These
men conducted the hearing. and practi-
cally all the testimony of the case was
taken I'm Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Index te 7 odays Tribune
Departments,
Domestic,

President appoints justices ,.,., | i.
Sugar trust magnatc must stand :
iilbI i .
Senator lorimer exoncrated ! .
Suspect arrested for quadruplo I.
murder ,.'.s. ......-..,.....l 10 :
Passengers OH wrecked ship all .
saved ..r.-. ,..,....r .r-...,......ll III :
Banks i'll prosperous condition IL .
; Wickersham reports trust prose- I.
cutions ....., ...,.............. 3 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Local,
Wounded watchman has wonderful

wounded Watchman has wonderful
tS'tlUC b.. - l
Mulvey goes after clubs ...1 16
: Malady cause OF heavy loss. 10
Mrs. Eliza X. Royle buried.
: More factories are necessity.
City council ...-,...,.,.,....
Composition OF next assembly Is
Rollers placed under Peterson. :.
> No strike likely ON Utah rail-
Bishop Ennis steps out ...,.,
. Trunk mystery In Walker case .l6
Students visit coal mines ..
Biennial report made by insur-
ance commissioner ......2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
GULF SIRtWN WITH LUMBER
indications Point to Many Wrecks
During Tropical Hurricane.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 22.--The Norwe-
gian steamer Times, with cargo
from Cuban ports for Mobile, Is
ashore in Muriel bay. Cuba
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety Of the schooner Mary Cabral.
The vessel is out 27 days. While the
Mary Cabral Is few days overdue,
It is not on that account that the
fears are based, but as to whether
she weathered the hurricane.
Captain Hansen and the crew OF
the Belize stated that the gulf was
strewn with lumber. 1t was floating
in every direction. AS there were
several sailing vessels to leave this
port recently, this might indicate
that some of them were wrecked or
badly damaged In the hurricane
which swept the tropical waters.
There are some sailing vessels due
here which have not been heard
from, and they are either in some
port of refuge or battling their way
through the heavy seas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
BLAME TRAIN CREW
FOR FATAL WRECK
Hooking Valley Officials Prob;
HarpSter Disaster.

Columbus. o., Oct. -FCllowirs
the investigation in the general OF
fees of the Hooking Valley railroad
Of the wreck at llaTrStcr, which co
three lives and injuries to othe
that may result In death. 1t VS.
blamed on Engineer G.. &. lcnkirs
and Conductor James Wiltshire
10th OF Columbus. who are charged
by General Manager NJ. S. ConnoIs
and other officials with disrcgardiug
orders by running at high speed
over track under repair. The train
crew however, deny this charge.
The opinion Of railroad men gen.
orally is that the wreck is the result
OF running too heavy engines over
light rails. The Hooking Valley is
trying out new heavy type OF ell.
gine. This type of locomotive was
pulling both the train wrecked
Thursday and the one derdIled near
Toledo Sept. 2, in which three EN-.
ployes OF the road lost theif lives,
Description of the unidentified
woman killed in the Harpster wreck:
Hcight, feet inches; weight, 100.
Clothes, very good quality. Rings,
band on left hand, initials Il. b. r.;
set ring with big set out and this
surrounded by chip diamonds band
ring on right hand; baby ring on
chain about her neck Shoes Walk
Over shoe store, Seattle. Hat, blue
and black, with large black, plume.
Laundry, unmarked. Dress, white
shirtwaist and dark skirt. Hair,
black. Age, about 80.
The death of Elmer Thomrson on of
Leroy, Kan at Marion hospital,
brings the death list up 20 three,
Mrs. Thompson is expected 70 die at
any moment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
Refuses to Answer ultimatunn Issued
by Boston Man.

Boston, Oct. %. These who ex.
pected that Mr.. Roosevelt would say
startling things in his speech for
Senator Lodge here were disappoint-
ed. The colonel merely gave red.
hot Endorsement Of the senator and
asked the people OF Massachusetts
to return to the United States sen.
ate man who had always stood for
progressive legislation
A good many persons in the audi
ence were on the alert to see II the
colonel wcNld make a reply 20 a let
ter sent to him by Mr.. Peabody. Mr..
Peabody issued an ultlmatum to the
colonel, saying If Mr., Roosevelt
didn't tell point blank whether or not
he would run for the presidency In
1912 or would support the candidacy
OF William II. Taft, he would bolt
and vote the entire straight Demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
answer II. Therefore Mr.. Peabody
will bolt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
ATTEMPT TO EXTORT
MONEY FROM BISHOP
Hungarians ArraStedIn Columbus
on BIaCkmall Charge.

Columbus, o., Oct 22.- Postoffice
Inspector j. F. Oldfeld of Cincinnati,
aided by secret service men and To-
cal police, early this morning arrest
ed six Hmgaridns In their boarding
house and said he expected to arrest
many more on charge of attempted
blackmail
The alleged victim was Archbishop
Julius Van BarCosky of Kalossa,
Hungary, who complained to Bishop
Joseph j. Hartley OF the Roman
Catholic church, Columbus. Bishop
Hartley communicated with Inspec-
tor Oldfeld who has been working
on the case fer over a year.
Four letters are said to nave been
sent to the archbishop by Joaas Var
go. one of the men arrested this
morning, and who Is declared by Old
field to be the leader OF all crganiza-
ton which sought to extort money
from the prelate. The letters de-
manded that $4,000 be sent to Co.
lumbus, and contained the threat
that unless II was forwarded the
archbishop would be killed, his ca-
thedial and parochial schools would
be destroyed. The money was to be
dispatched through league In Hun.
gary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
StNAIOR ALDRICH HURT
ls Bumped by Car While Strollins
Down New York Street.

New York. Oct. 22.-Nelson w.
Aldrich United States senator from
Rhode Island, was sitting mp after
his accident THE only reason he
won't see you himself" said Win.
thrcpt Aldrifh his son, a. rs apart.
meM, Us because of the cut on his
left temple. His personal vanity for.
bids him to let anyone see that
scar"
DR.. II. Holbrook Curtis, the family
physician, said there was not the
slightest cause for alarm. He said
II would be matter Of few days
before he was out again.
Senator Aldrich was crossing Mad.
ison avenue at Sixty.secoud street
when taxicab bore down on him.
In jumping out Of the way hc got in
front Of a Madison avenue car. He
was struck sideways and thrown two
or three yards. but In such manper
as to be out of the path of the car.
The senator walked two blocks to
his apartments without assistance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Get Fve.cent Raise After Two.Day
Conference at WeIls.on.

WellstOn. o., Oct. 22.--Tvo thou
sand miners will be benefited by the
agreement reached after two days.
conference between the mlucrs rep
Tcsentatiycs and the operators OF the
Wellston coal fields. BY agreement
the miners will receive an Increase
of cents per Ton, making It 81 per
ton for pick mining. The now scale
gees into effect at once and 'mdreds
are already at work, happy nnd con-
tented in the thought of the increase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
wife Murderer Gets Life.

Columbus O., oct. 22.-The trial
OF Wilbur Jones, colored murderer OF
his wife, came to sudden end
unexpected end in criminal coui
when his attorneys, Thomas 4. Pow
ell and Randolph Walton, withdrew
their defense Of net guilty" and
placed their client on the mercy G.
the court. Judge Evans prompt,
sentenced Jones to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary. after a,ccr tina
his changed plea of guilty of second
degree murder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Riecds 10 Death Alnne-

ColulnDus. O., oct. %. Orlrn Nel.
son, 30, glass worker who cane
to Columbus week ago from New.
ark, was found dead in his room in
the San Marco flats by 4. T. Hol.
comb, another lodger in the house.
Coroner llanes found that Nelson had
died from a homorrbage, frcm q
wound in the left jaw, which haa
probably been caused by his falling
against a jar in his room The jar
broke and he suffered the cut from
the jagged crockery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
WILL PUT MILK
TRUST ON GRILL
WickerSham Orders Kenyon
to Get Busy.
DAIRYMEN FILE CHARGES

Allese That Scientists In Department
Of Agriculture Are In League with
Prominent New York Finarciers to
Control country's supply OF Lac
teal Fluid Through s3o,ooo,ooo
Company That Owns Patents on
Pssteurizins Machines.
Washington, Oct. %. Attorney
General Wickershlm directed w. s.
Kenyon, assistant to the attorney
general and his official "trust-buster."
20 Investigate charges OF an alleged
milk trust with headquarters in the
New York financial district The
charges originated with milk dealers
in Washington and vicinity, who are
being pressed very hard by the dis
trict authorities in their efforts to
purify the milk supply furnished to
the national capital AS hearing
before the district commissioners.
Corbin, Thompson and II. G Trun-
dell. who are identified with the
Dairymen's Association of Maryland.
Virginia and tho District nf Colum-
bia, charged that the agitation by
the health authorities OF the district
In favor of pasteurization was
prompted by the fact that local
health authorities and certain scien-
lists of the department OF agriculture
were hand in glove with a nulti-mil-
lionaire trust ,for the milk supply OF
the country Mr. Thompson charged
that a number of men Rad secured
control OF pasteurizing mGchlnes. He
named as members Of the $50 900 900
trust Levi p Moron Thomas +.
Ryan. and Anthony Brady. Kuhn.
Loeb G. Company, John +. rlpgler
and other New Workers.
According to Thompson the trust
is reaching out to other cities When
pressed down Thompson and other
members of the dsirymens associa-
tion were shy on facts in regard to
the alleged trust.
The attorney seuersl is not elltire-
" clear rs to- what can De done In
the matter II the complaint Is d-
rectod against certain men ~ho have
acquired patents on pasteurizing ma
chimes the matter would hardly fall
within the sherman anti.tLst law,
but whatever the results, the attor.
ney general Is determined 20 make
a thorough Investigation OF the
charges Of an alleged trust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

than renew their allegiance TO Manuel
Prince Miguel is said 10 have no uf-
filiations with the rcvolutionists, and
is at present believed to he in BaV-
aria, with his American wife. Before
her marrigc to the prince Miss Stew
art was created n princess of tn 2
Austrian court in her own right. II
was reported at that time that she
brought q large fortune to her hus.
band.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Princess Braganza, formerly Miss
result Of the deposition of King
Manuel of Portugal, may become
queen OF that country Prince Miguel
de Braganza, through seml-royal line
age Is heir to the throne of Portu-
gal, and it is believed that should
the new republic be overthrown the
people would turn to Miguel rather
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
CHECK DiSPROvfS CHARGE
chilIieothe Man Gives Testimony For
Canal Foreman Watkins.

Columbus. o.. Oct. 22.--J. H. Sto'
ker OF Chilliccthe came to Columbus
to disprove an insinuation of graft
made against Charles w. Watkins,
canal foreman and collector at Wa
verify, In the report Chief Engineer
Marker made to the state board OF
public works on Oct. II. Tie Mar
ker report states that. Watkins sold
q team OF hcrses belonging to the
state to Stoker. and reported the sale
price at $40. According TO MI.
Stoker the price paid was either ss2O
CT 1910" said the report.
Stoker turned over to Watkins for
presentation to those who are exam
lring the state records the check,
now cancelled, with which ne paid
Watkins for the team. The face OF
the check Is $210.
The examiners, working under the
direction OF Attorney General Den
p.an and Attorney IL. j. Booth, had
nothing Official to give out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Necktie Workers Win strike.

New York, Oct. 22.-Mollie Hamer,
who led 10000 girl necktie makers
on strike, 10 days ago, has won. All
but 800 arc back at work, Gnd those
will return Oh adjustment OF = minor
difference. wen wiring the blood
from Christmas neckties," was her
declaration. They did, The employ
ers granted all the just demfnds Of
the girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

oord1ng TO contracts signed here. The
deal was consummated by i commit
tee of the society and representa-
tives OF local warehouses. tho com
mittee accel ting proposition made
to them two days ago by .hc Cincln.
natl mon. About 40,O00000 addition
al pounds probably will be sent to
the Louisville breaks"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
WERE CAUGHT
WITH GOODS ON
Collector Loeb Discusses
Customs Frauds.
IMPRESSION CORRECTED

Says New York Importers Not Trou.
bled With Pricking Conscience, but
Confessed to Defraudlne Govern.
ment Out of Thousands OF Dollar
Only After Sufficient Evidence Had
Been Secured to Convict Them.
viii Get immunity II They Settle.
New York, OcI 22.-Collector vii.
liam Loeb, Jr upon his return from
the conference which he had witt
Secretary MacVeagh of the treasur"
department, said that course had
been agreed upon fer handling the
unusual circumstance evolved ny tie
voluntary admission OF many Import.
ers in New York OF their guilt Of
cheating the customs by undervalua.
ton. Though the collector was
guarded in his statements, he admit
ted frankly that several hundre d
thousand dollars would be saved to
the government by the attitude OF
the guilty importers"
But the collector was quick TO cor
rect an impression which arose out
OF the Washington conference be.
tween Loeb and the secretary and
which had 1t that the importers in
question had voluntarily confessed to
the collector OF the port of New
York. With n grim smile of satisfaL.
ton Mr.. Loeb said that there had
not been any great display Of prick.
ing conscience on the part Of any of
the importers in the case; they had
been caught with the goods and, find,
ing themselves caught, had volm,
teered to turn over all their books 10
the collector and thus expedite and
assist in their own punishment.
Mr.. Loeb said that 1t had been
agreed in Washington that he should
proceed to lay the several cases be-
fore the district attorney as he would
In any ordinary case OF fraud in the
customs. Then the district attornCE
might use his discretion In giving
each offender immunity on the prom.
ise that, II called upon, he would
give evidence In any other cases In
which his testimony might be need
ed. Though the criminal penalties
will thus be remltted, full civil dam
ages will be exacted in each case
Every offender will be charged full
duty value OF his goods entered un
of the goods, which is exacted in
cases of customs fraud.
81 can not say just now how many
| firms have confessed to customs eva
sions and thrown themselves on oul
mercy" the collector said. "You cal
put 1t down as several, at least, ant
| there Is every prospect that more
will fall into line before very long
will say that OF the number there
are at least four in one line of bust
ness, but | can not tell you wha
| that line Is.
| THE method of evasion used In al
OF these cases at present under cen
veen methods. the filing of underyal
ued consular invoices and the use o
private trade invoices for the squar
ing Of secret accounts between deale
| and purchaser. In such cases a
these 1t is very difficult for the gov
ernment to work up its case agains
any individual firm which is hostile
to 1t and deies prosecution, for th'
Arm keeps possession of the privat
invoice, and without a quick raj,
upon unsuspecting ones, these paper
can not be had"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Hoffman House Gets Receiver.

New York. oct. ga petition In
bankruptcy was flied ia the United
States district court against the
Norman House, and Judge Eolt ap.
pointed Frederick G. Mclaughlin re.
ceiyer. His bend was placed ut 500
900 and he was authorized 10 rur
the hotel for 80 days The amount
of the claims of the pstitoning cred
itors Is $3,2el.71.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Trunk May Solve Mystery.

Upper Sandusky, o., Oct. 22.-An
unclaimed trunk in the Hooking Val
ley train involved in the wreck bears
the name of Mrs, C. c. Anderson,
Seattle, Wash. II is thought to be-
long to one Of the women killed and
unidentified The dead woman wore
a pair Of shoes purchased IN Seattle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
FEAR FOR MISSING PILOTS
Searching Parties VIII Leave Toron.
to For Canadian WIIds.

10 FoT CdNdHIdh WTTuS.
st. Louis, Oct. %. Relier Cxpedi
tions to search for the liots and
aids of the four missing balloons,
Azurea. Dusseldorf II, Germania and
tornational race here Monday and
who apparently have been lost will
be started from Torcnto, Ont. to.
n orrow, n no news is received from
the men before that time
II Is believed here that She men
have landed somewhere in he wilds
of Canada. where they may he the
victims of starvation before succor
can reach them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
DAUGHTER MAKES
Love TO FATHER
Lures Him to Home He De-
serted.
MOTHER WILL PROSECUTE

oIster o. benjamin MIIer nf Phila-
delphia conoeives Plan Whereby
He Could Be Brought Face to Face
With Charge Of Nonsupport--Man
Falls Easy Victim to WiIes Of
Young Girl He Had Not Seen For
Eleven Years.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22 With the
arrest OF BENJAMIN Miller on
charge Of nonsupport, preferred by
bis wife, Elizabeth. strange story
was revealed Of a daughter allowing
her father to make love to her in an
other city that she might eutiee him
10 this city that her deserted mother
might prosecute him.
Eleven years ago Miller deserted
his family, his wife says. For years
nothing was heard Of him. Then
through a sister.in.law who was liv.
Ing In New York city the deserted
wife learned of his whereabouts. A
plan was entered upon by Mrs. Mil
Ter, her daughter Bertha, Is years OF
age, and the sister.in-law in New
York. II was arranged that Bertha
should 10 to New York and the SIS
ter-in-law was to have Miller come
TO her home to attend party. The
plan was that her husband should
fall in love with his own daughter,
whom he had not seen since she was
q child, and whom 1t was relieved
he would not know. Bertha went to
New York. and on the night appoint
ed Miller came. He did not recog.
nize In the fascinating young woman
his own daughter, and the plot sue.
ceeded SO well, 1t was said by Mrs.
Miller, that the infatuated man was
willing and eager TO accompany Ber-
tba to this city. This was about n
week ago and, packing UP his trunk.
Miller came here with his daughter,
never suspeeting the true state OF
affairs. On their arrival in this city
Bertha took her father to tha house
ON Monroe street. where he was ar.
rested and taken before Magistrate
Burton, who held him In bail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
kn.w What They Were.

Examiner Well, my good boy, can
you tell me what vowels are? FIRST
Boy--Vowls, EUR? Ess, of course can
Examiner-Tel me, then, what are
yowels? First Boy (grinning ut the
simplicity of the question)--Vowls, zur'
why, vowls be chickens!'-London An
swars