davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
RAWN'S SERVANTS
SPRING SENSATION
Continued from Page One

who slept in the garage is, it is said
ready to testify that he was aroused
by one shot, rushed out to see what
had happened, but saw nobody attempt
to leave the house.
The story of the servants came after
The collapse of the case against Ernest
Stevens, Rawn IS negro chauffeur, and
the report of the chemist that the
much talked Of blood spots on the side
walk near the Rawn house were made
of red paint.
James P. Harahan, president of the
Illinois Central railroad, chief prosecu-
tor of the graft charges which involved
the name Of Ira G. Rawn, returned to
Chicago today, when the police were
TO release Ernest Stevens,
the negro chauffeur. who was arrested
in connection with the shooting lie
refused TO discuss any aspect of the
death of the former president of the
Illinois Central or of the graft investi-
CATION.
"The Publishers Press has received
information, Mr., Harahan, to the effect
that some months ago YOU said in con-
versation with another railroad man,
that there was no doubt of Rawn IS guilt
in the graft cases; that you had the
{ deadwood on him. and that one of his
subordinates had been watching him
and reporting his actions,' said an in
quirer. "1s there any truth in this re-
portP'
81 refuse to affirm or deny" replied
the president. 81 will say nothing on
the subject -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Half Million English Women
Make Demonstration for Suffrage
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, July 23.-Half a million
women marched in body to Hyde Park
this afternoon TO protest against the ac-
ton OF the government in shelving the
Shackleton franchise bill. granting the
ballot to women with property qualihca-
TONS. This was the most spectacular in
cident in the English suffrage movement.
thousands looked on and cheered, while
the women waved flags and screamed and
cheered for the cause" Many became
hystercal In their excitement and had
to he hauled away in ambulauces Many
prominent women took part, Miss Maud
Roosevelt, second cousin OF the forpier
fiery speech. Or. Anna Shaw, Miss Inez
Mulholland of New York Miss Elizabeth
butcher and Miss Alice Davis OF Coium-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MEET OF BANKERS
WILL Be bic ONE
Thirty-SiXth Annual COnven-
ton in Los Angeles Expected
to Break Record.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 23-
Preparations for the programme for the
thirty-sixth annual convention Of the
American Bankers association, which
will be held in this city in the week
of October 3, are already under way.
Special trains have been arranged by
different state bankers associations,
which are scheduled to stnrt from New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago. Cincin.
natl, New Orleans and st. Louis. 1t
is Indicated that they VIII carry a
larger number Of people than ever be,
fore havo been carried in Il body to
the national convention.
Outline of Programme.
The programme as outlined by the
New York committee has been submit"
ted to the executive Officers OF the
American Bankers association. The
programme as outlined and adopted is
as follows:
Monday, October 3-CommiLtee and
council meetings.
Tuesday, October first days ses.
sion of convention proper.
Wednesday, October 5-Trust com
pany section meeting and meeting of
the organization of secretaries.
Thursday-Saving banks section
and clearing house section meetings.
Friday-Second day session of con.
vention proper
On Friday evening the first meet
ing of the new council will be held for
organization purposes.
The four sessions of the convention
proper will be held in the Auditorium
theater; the morning sessionss com
mencing at 10 o'clock and the after
noon sessions at o'clock,
The central bank will be discussed
and a number of the speakers will talk
of the attitude of President Taft s ad~
ministration towards capital.
The postal savings bank system will
also come in for its share Of discussion
and some harsh things may be said
against it by bankers.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Alleged Wife Murderer and
Woman Companion Said to
Be in Canada.
OFFICERS IN LONDON
RENEW THEIR ACTIVITY
Nothing Absolutely Definite Is
Known, but Evidence Seems
Plausible.
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-It is believed
that DR.. Hawley H. Crippcn and Ethel
Claire Leneve have reached Canada.
Such Importance is attached to the clue
Inspector Dew TO the dominion to IN
Yestigatc.
The Canadian clue appears to have
put new life into the Crippen search
.odaY.
The police have been watching con.
sinental points and examining shipping
agents and others who come In touch
with tho trans Atlantic passengers. 1t
IS understood that from one of those
interviewed was received the informa-
tion which caused the hurried depar.
ture of Inspector Dew for Canada.
Probability points to the Allan line
steamer Sicilian rs the vessel which
sailed from London July 9, the day
of Crippen S disappearance, and from
Hayre on July IL for Montreal. She
arrived at Montreal last Thursday.
There IS possibility, however, that
Crippen and the Leneve woman are
aboard steamer sailing for Canadian
ports on a later date. The Sandman
sailed from London July Is and Havre
July Is for Montreal
for Montreal on July l3 and Uranium
sailed from Rotterdam July Ii for Hall
fax, N s., and New York.
Still ProblematicaL
Word was received here this after.
~ VUr ISc h1I hpcn
at Liverpool from steamer bound
for Canadian ports and stating that 1t
had on board two passengers believed
to be DIR, Crippen and his typist, Miss
Leneve.
The Sandman, which sailed from
London for Montreal July IL. is in mid
ocean today, while the Zaandyk, from
Hamburg July l3 for the same port,
is nearer this side. Between the two
probably is the Uranium, which left
Rotterdam July ID for Halifax. The
Sandman is equipped with Marconi
wireless; the other two are not listed
as wireless vessels.
Superintendent Froest Of Scotland
Yard is reticent MS to the supposed
whereabouts Of the wanted man and
woman in Canada. 1t was learned,
however. that the police believe that
Crippen and his companion crossed the
.
spector Dew has been in direct charge
of the search for the doctor and his
typist. and the fact that he is to 90 TO
Canada appears to give added import
ance to the new line upon which the
officials are acting.
First Real Clue.
The present clue is the first Of real
promise which the authorities have se-
cured since Crippen and his typist dis
appeared, and the body believed by the
police to be Bell Elmore, the actress
wife of the doctor, was unearthed in
the Crippen home.
The detectives are satisfied that Grip.
pen and his companion ded to France
and made close connection with u
steamer sailing for Canada. They had
time in which TO do this befcse the gen
eral alarm asking for thehWapprehen-
sion had been sent out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
CIoudburst Sends Vast Volume
of Water Down the Mar.
row Canyon.
FORTY HOUSES SWEPT
AWAY BY TORRENT
Property Loss Is Very Heavy;
Many Victims Have Mar
row Escapes.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., July 23-Two per
sons drowned and forty houses swept
away is the result Of the flood in Bis
bee Friday afternoon. The dead are
Daniel Murphy, painter. aged 40, and
Mrs. Mary Baker, aged 49, owner OF
confectionery store.
It is estimated that the property loss
will be close to 100000, The precipi.
taticn for less than two hours and
a half was four and half inches. This
was gathered into vast volume IN the
narrow canyons near TO what ls known
as johnson IS addition and the rush
down on this section of the city was
terrific. 1t is only due TO the fact that
the flood occurred during the daytime
that the loss of life was not much
greater.
Caught as in Trap.
Mrs. Baker was in the confectionery
store when the retaining wall to the
rear gave way, sweeping the place
away. Adjoining this was the paint.
shop of the Murphy brothers, and aside
from the man drowned there were also
in the shop his brother William and
John Sykes. They saved themselves by
catching on a tree and trestle when
the building was struck. AS result OF
his experience, William Murphy is now
violently insane
The city's recently completed under
ground concrete-lined ditch saved the
business portion of the city from great
damage.
The FL Paso and Southwestern rail
road tracks were washed out for dis
tance Of 500 feet just below the depot,
While it was reported that others had
drowned. search of the debris for
miles down the valley has so far failed
to locate any bodies. Brewery avenue
bore the brunt of the flood in the city
and it is piled deep for many feet with
boulders portions of houses and house
hold goods Many Of the roads
throughout Cochise county haye also
been washed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
meat at any price will be a seric
Many Food Animals.

ing meat at any price Will be serious
one.
Many Food Animals.
"On the contrary, we are told that
there are at least twenty varieties of
wild animals common to Africa suitable
for use as food, and biologists assure us
that many of these animals would thrive
in this country In the Rockies there
are vast stretches of country practically
waste of barren section not unlike that
inhabited in Africa by the animals men
toned. The same is true in the south.
where at present the swamp areas are
without animal life. The importation
of African beasts there would also, it
is believed, go long way toward the
reclamation of those regions, which
places for mosquitoes. Anyway, the
scheme seems one worthy Of careful in
vestigation.
Why Women Work.
"In fifteen years active experience
among working women in the United
States I have never known one woman
who worked for a living for any other
reason than because necessity compelled
her to do so. Here and there in the
arts and professions we find girl who
paints or writes or follows the law or
medicine from some compelling talent,
independently of financial pressure. But
in the trades women work only because
they have TO work" This is the
answer of Mrs Eva Mcdonald Valesh
general organizer Of working women for
the American Federation of Labor, to
the criticism voiced recently by the
English Countess of Carlisle that
America produces annually thousands
of young girls who have no need to
earn living, but who become, wage
earners simply because they arc tired
of home life. Mrs. Valesh is the gen
eral secretary Of the "Women s Com.
mttee on Industrial Problems in
which Miss Anne Morgan, the daughter
of J. Pierpont Morgan. is strongly in
terested Foremost among this commit
tees purposes are the general organi-
zation into trades unions of employed
women and the collection of information
and statistics, now sadly lacking. con-
cerning them.
Richness Of New York.
Some idea OF the richness Of New
York city may be gathered from the
fact that the total realty valuation for
purposes of taxation this year is 81 7,044,
1854. as against S6,S07. .I79, ,704 for
1909. Manhattan s share is moro than
half, or 4.743.910,7S5, an increase Of
$l29 40 400 over the assessment for
last year.
Twenty thousand more first and sec
Europe during the "travel season. this
year than went during the same period
in 1907 which was the banner steam
ship year. The travel season begins
April Is, and is supposed to end about
July Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Hunting Wife May Be Worse
Than Hunting African Game

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 23.-Duke Ferdi-
nand Francois de Mont Pensicr, broth
or Of the Duke of Orleans, and also of
Dowager Queen Marie of Portugal, is
IN this, country. enroute for Canada,
where he will hunt big game.
The duke arrived here several weeks
ago, but has been visiting and hunting
in Mexico at the personal invitation of
President Diaz. The duke arrived
from Mexico yesterday.
As befits The scion of long list of
royal ancestors, the duke is occupying
AN imperial suite at tho Plaza hotel.
I" Are you married?' demanded a re-
porter of the French aristocrat today.
The duke glanced uervously about
him and whispered, "No.'
Arc. You looking for wife7" per-
aistcd tho reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

bia university, were also In line. Prof,
Martin of Leland Stanford. Jr., university
spoke In Hyde Park. Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont was advertised as a speaker, but
she slipped away from London and went
to Paris on the plea that a relative was
III
The police were unable TO handle the
crowd, A number OF loot police were
bowled over and nearly trampled to
death before they could be rescued by
mounted troops. At one of the Hyde
Park meetings lorg telegram from
Mrs. Belmont was read. She said that
she hoped that the English women would
be successful in getting the ballot with
In the next few weeks.
SO tense was the excitement that it
was feared by the police that damage
might he done to public buildings and all
the police reserves in London We're on
duty TO prevent disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

The duke cautiously tiptoed to the
threshold, looked carefully up and
down the hall, tiptoed back to the re-
porter and said in guarded tone OF
voice, "No,'
He was palpably nervous and i'll at
case.
"What do you think of American
womcn7" asked the reporter
The duke paled. He looked idly from
the window, and replied III n frightened
tone. "They are fine"
The duke is the cousin OF King AL
fonso. He has hunted big game in
every country on earth and was for
merly over the same African game
route that Colonel Roosevelt traversed.
He IS a democratic man ard strolls
about unattended, and very unlike a
duke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TRAIN SERVICE BADLY
CRIPPLED BY STORM
By Associated Press.

BY NSsoclated FTcsS-
DOUGLAS. Arz. July 23--All train
service was crippled on the Southwestern
today The train due from Bisbee last
night was unable to get TO douglas or
back TO Bsbee. The passengers were
brought In this morning.
There are washouts on the Nacozarl
line south into Mexico. and the irrigated
lowlands in Nacozarl valley are ruined
by foods, Many cattle were drowned
In the canyon
storm ditch east of Douglas protect
ed this city. Water flooded the Calumet
s. Arizona smelter. doing small damage
The area OF rainfall was the greatest
ever known here, extending 200 miles
north and south.
a knights of Columbus delegation
bound for Quebec from Arizona was held
up here. unable to get to FL Paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
HIGH H0N0RS TO
NOTED CATHOLIC
Continued from Page One,

emn high mass was sung in which spe-
cial reference was made to the pre-.
late. He was not present. Cardinal
Gibbons was the guest of T. Herbert
at Union Mills, near Winsler,
where he is still stopping. In the prl-
vate chapel at Winsler. Cardinal Glib
bons celebrated mass. Later number
of visitors called at his residence to pay
their respects.
The venerable cardinal is in good
health and responded heartily TO the
well wishes showered upon him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BIC CITIES FIGHT
FOR EXPOSITION
Rivalry Between San Francisco
and New Orleans Grows
Bitter.
EACH is KEEPING CLOSE
TAB UPON THE OTHER
Never Before Have Two Munici-
palities COntended So VigOr-
Ously Against Each Other.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The
greatest advertising project ever known
in America is being carried out by the
directors Of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition company, which is trying TO get
the Panama canal exposition Tor San
Francisco in 1915. Pamphlets, post
cards and letters are pouring out of
this city and the advertising commit
tee hopes that, by the time congress
convenes in December, there will not
be person in the United States but
knows that Frisco Is going to have
fair five years hence. The method
decided upon TO bring into the treasury
of the company the $7,500,000 demanded
by congress has not been made public,
The campaign for the money is slowly
being launched and, when fully under
way, will be of whirlwind nature, San
Franciscans are not much worried over
the reports of activity from New Or
leans,
Nothing Too Trivial.
No kind of publicity is too trivial for
the notice OF the advertising commit.
tee; posters. buttons and booklets are
being disseminated, Interviews are be-
ing sought and being sent out broad
cast. Expressions from wellknown peo.
The rivalry now existing between the
two cities for the great fair is intense.
Never before have two American mu-
inequalities contended so vigorously
against each other Each watches the
other keenly. When Governor Gillett
stopped prize fighting here, public of
ficials in Louisiana also stopped prize
fighting When congress convenes,
delegations from the Pacific coast city
will be there to plead the cause Of San
Francisco.
Competition Is Keen.
While the competition between the
cities was very keen during the last
session of congress, it Will be nothing
compared with the feeling which will
exist next winter. Bitterness may crop
out of the struggle for the fair. 1t Is
difficult, If not impossible, to say at
this time which city will get govern.
fairs to commemorate the opening of
the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Believed to Be Crippen.
Nv Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, July ga wireless
message from steamer bound for
ceived this afternoon states that the
vessel has on board two passengers be.
lieved to be DR.. Crippen and Miss
Leneve.
The name of the steamer from which
the wireless was received was withheld
by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, May B-Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are As follows:
BUTIER-Creamery, fancy h.. 9a2sz; imitation.
per 10, 2la23; rolls, per b.. 2laZ; store packed.
per To-, Aa1; prints, izlb.. 3Oa3l; do. h.. @a3l
blocks. lbs. 3la52 dairy prints. Maryland Penn
s5Nanis. and Virginia, Dali; Iowa and Northwest
EN- lade. ZaB
EGGs-MaDland Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsis
per doz. Sp1; do. EastCm shore Maryland and
Virginia. 2Dis; Western frsts 20is; do, West Viz
gnia % North Carolina 1914.
LIVE POULIRf-Old hens. heavyweight per H..
Ia. 10. small 10 medium. IN; old roOsters. ~;
winter chickens as 20 size, 5a25 spring chickens,
~ lbs and over 36a5s: do ] b. and under. ga52
seese Western and Southern lali; do. MARYLAND
and Virginia. l5al6; pigeons, Young. per pair =
40, oid, % ducks large. per h.. Is do. small.
Z; muscovy and mOugrel, Il do. white Pekins. l3
guinea fowl Old each, .; do. young. Ia lbs. and
over 90
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Appies.
Western Maryland aud Pennsylvania packed. per
Dbl, -OJs3D, do, New York assorted. 2NaAO0; as
p1ragus, Maryland and Virginia. doz. l.50a2 % do
Wild. L0al.E; beets. Charleston per bunch, Sal
cahbagcs North Carolina per crate l.25aL0. Nor
ION. Dbl. L5al.3. celery, Florida. per crate lJoa
eco cucumber. Florida per basket LO0aL75: egg
plants. Florida per crate. 200s2 50. grape fruit.
Florida. per box 2O0aio9i kalt native per bus.
box, l5a9; lettuce. Norfolk and North Carolina.
per has '5al5 onions Te1as yellow. per crate.
l75a20i SPRING 100 bUncbes i0a50; oranges Flor
ida per box, 10 size. 20)a2D radishcs native.
per 100 long. 50a6O. peas. North Car0liua. i.b5l
bas.. Sas0. York River. pr Dbl 22aZ50. do. per
's-bbi bas Lc0al.05 RaUpahaunocs per large b5i g.,
23oa2. %. do. small BIOL 200a2 Is. do per i-hhl.
tss-. 9ls9j; squash. FLORIDA per crate l2Jal 50.
spinach. native. bus. box 9lJj. Norfolk. thl Goa
L5i string beans Florida. green. per bus 15a2 81
WA beans 2O0a3.00- strawbeuics North and south
Carolina. pcr Qt 5as; Norfolk Ct. 6al0, Eapra-
hammock. per qt-. Jas Eastern shore. Nd. per qt.
e4l0; tomatoes. Florida Tsr carrier fancy 2Q0l2 90.
choice. L0al50 umirs native per b., 6oa10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
trnces nuoted are rhole.al.l

BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy 2; do print, a.
do. seconds. s; process, fancy. q: do. fair "a
good. 2fa27; daiu. .noics. 2ia5: DO. good. glaB
store packed. lsa2O
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy hr,t,
Esl5Is: do. small Hairy: do. large. l6I4sl7.
EGGS-Near b.. choice raturnablc cases OIL
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retirnsbIs
cases -; Tennessee. returrable cases. q North
Carolina rCturnabc cases. %
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns spring large 9jaos.
do. medium. 2ia3: do. STnng 35s9s. hens
email, per h.. 10; large lsis ROSTERS per Ii 10,
ducks. old. Is: do spring. 3 lbs and over u
geese. per h., l0al2; do. fancy l2all; turkeys
toms. per H.. IS: do hens %: turkeys thin loai2.
keats. per h., IS.
VEGETABLES Potatoes per bbl. in,1 n
sweet potatoes per Dbl. L5Oa2 q ysms. r.,r nj
20Oa275; cIcumbers. Florida. PCT basket. 1OOai n
string leans. pCr basket 2coa3 y: North Csrolin,
lettuce. 75al.25 radishcs, pc 90 100; spinich De-
Dbl 7jal.50; Florida peppers. per basket L5Osl. Is
eggplant per crate, LT5a225, Florida tomatoes re7
crate. l5Os215: asparagus. 1Joa3O0 Der dom
punches; rhUblrb. lss2j ncr dozen bunches. new
cabbage LIal.55 pcr crate spring onions. 75aI "a
pr hundred bets 3aj per bunch Strawberries per
quart. sails: green tcas De- basket 90aIJ
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, Per Ii e2s25.
chickens and hens mixed. l9a2O: capons lib ave.
age. per ID. 25s8; DO. small. 23s24: slips Der In
Il; ducks. lsa2o geese. per h. Halls.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country sursr-r,rr.o
Isa2o
sUNDRIES-Beeswar. q: tallow. sasL. r,n,.r,
yer h.. 5cOa5.JO: seneca. per h. 20; golden ,rsI
4Ca45 pink. l2ali mandrake. 2a3: snake root 3s
walnut kernels dry l5a6; black walnuts per 100 75
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced fancy Ia5; cher.
des. l2al5; backbeuies. = Whortleberies. l25.
WOOL AND HlDES-Wool. unwashed free a,
bus, per h.. 90 WOOL barry. per b.. Za2s; hides
green. per ID. To- do. dry. per h.. isale; Sbern
skins. green EACH 75alO0 do. dry each 25a6O: ali
skins. Srcen. each. LDal.7S-