davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
AGREE DYNAMITE
CAUSED EXPLOSION
First Step Complete in Grand
Jury Probing of the Times
Disaster.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2S.-The first
stage Of the grand jury investigation OF
the Times Observation-Disclosures OF the
fact TO the 80 tisfaction OF the inquisitors
that il was Il dynamite explosion which
wrecked the newspaper plant-was conf
pleted today. The next move will be to
name the conspirators responsible for
the crime. and To do This tic Eritld jury
will have to wait for San Francisco wit
ncsses,
That the ground worl; for indictments
has been completed was indicated this
afternoon. when, after hearing thE teSti-
mony Of DR.. Julius koebig, chemist and
analyst, the jury adjourned until Mon
daN.
So far no s,lmnonses have been served
upon any oC the members OF toe commit
tee named by the recent convention Of
the Building Trades TO investigate 4
causes o. the disaster. although several
OF the committeeman said today they
were ready 10 appear. both before the
grand jury and at the coroners inquest
which Will be convened Monday. This
statement was made after the labor com"
mittec report had been made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29


tIngniSbcd jurists. merchants, doctors,
LAWYERS. laymcn and men from every
walk Of life, all present 10 pay their
respects TO, a great big beurted man
who had passed from their circle 10
JOIN the great majority.
The funeral services at ST. Joseph S
Catholic church were attended by u
crowd of sorrowiug relatives and
friends which flied every pew aud
packed tho aislcs and vcstbue of the
comm odious building. The impressive
requiem mass with an OF the solemnity
of the words and the occasion. was cell
cbratcd by the Rev. Father John Ryan.
Eulogy Is Delivered,
The Rev Father p. II Cushnahau
explained the Latin services and then
delivered eloquent culogy Of tho
dead. The funeral cortege left the
family residence. 29Tl Washington ave.
uuc, at l0:l5. proceeding along Wash
ingtop avenue, thence up Twenty
fourth street TO the church. Among
others in the funeral cortcge wcro
G. Armstrong of the Third judicial dis
trict, and Judge J. A. Howell of the
Second judicial district. with members
Of the knights Of Columbus and the
Benevolent aud Protective Order Of
Eks
The honorary pallbearers were 10.
seph Laughren, John Mclntee. Chief
Justice D. y. Straup. Judge 6. q. Arm
strong. Judge J. A, Howell, T. T.. Fitz-
gerald. r. ID. johnson. j, W. Abbott,
Captain T. r. Hulauiski and Thomas
L. . 'Brieu. The active palbcarers were
Don Mcguire, c. G. richards, J. T. Cal
lahap. a. j. Weber, George j. Gibson,
Jerrold r. Letcber, j. II. Kuauss aud
James II, DE Vine.
Resolutions Adopted,
In the district court rooms immc-
diatcly following the funeral, the mem
bcrs of the Ogden Bar association gath.
cred and passed fitting resolutions of
respect to the dead .iurist which were
ordered spread on the minutes of the
district court by Judge Howell and en-
crossed copies forwarded to the family.
Judge j. A, Howell. Judge II. II, Ro-
lupp, c. G. Richards, j, l., Bagloy. [.
ID. johnson. !. II. DeNine, A. G. Horn
and r. 3 Fnrnsworth were the meDl-
bcrs Of the bar association who IN ono
unbroken strain puid eloquent tributes
to the memory of the departed member
of the association.
In presenting the rosoluti ons Judge
II. H. Rolapp paid beautiful tribute
to the life and work of Judge Magin-
MS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Record for Economy Made on Sidewalk Extensions

the fact while they have the privilege OF putting
in their own cement sidewalks, by applying to the
board for such permission, in thousand prop
crty holders has done
That the prices not high is demonstrated from
that the board of education let contract last
Monday walks to be built about the grounds
Waterloo schoohouse and at II cents
foot for six-nch walks, There is no grading to be
done, but the ground must be rolled to give solid
foundation for cement walk.
The grading, culverts, small bridges excavatiug
rolling Of the ground preparatory to the laying Of
the cement sidewalks is what the difference in
cost of the sidewalks In different parts of the city,
of the cement work s not materially different
throughout the bids at divers times except matter OF
fractions Of cent, because of weather conditions.
The talk that the people Of Salt Lake are bur
deued by the heavy tax for sidewalks and paving is
Joke There is paving done. there are no sidewalks
laid the majority Of tho abutting property
ors want 1t. And when they want it they ready
to pay it, and they given five in which to
pay their sidewalk tax. There already large
petitions in the Office of the board of public
works for sidewalks but it is not likely that any
more contracts will be let within month
The people of Salt Lake paying less for their
sidewalks any other people In the intermountain
one to and half cents higher per square Of
sidewalk
Summing up the average cost of sidewalks laid
by the church administrations and that laid by the
American it will be found that the former cost
$500 per average mile against S41OO by Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Attempt of Jersey City Express
Companies to Do Bust
ness Fails.
STRIKEBREAKERS BADLY
BEATEN BY STRIKERS
Trouble Is Spreading to Main
Section of Greater New
York.

NEW YORK. Oct. Rioting Of a
serious character occurred today In
connection with the strike of express
company employees in the metropoli-
tan district No fatalities were re-
ported, but men were knocked uncon-
scious right and left. In the assaults
Of mobs on express wagons, dozens of
strikebrcakcrs were badly beaten and
many mob members were severely
dubbed by the police in repelling the
attacks.
The strike originated with the EN-,
company and spread sympatbctically to
the Wells Fargo, Adams and American
Express companies, II has bfought
shipments over the routes over this
country out of New York almost TO a
staudsti1.
Governor Fort is reported TO be
ready to call out militiamen in New
Jersey If the situation grows more seri-
Gus.
Free for all Fight.
The most serious clash yet in the ex.
press strike occurred today when a de
termined mob swooped down on eight
wagons leaving the Wells. Fargo stables
in Jersey City. Scores of persons were
injured and many knocked into uu-
consciousness before the police finally
quelled the riot. Sixteen seriously in
.jurcd strikehreakers were taken across
the Hudson river to hospital in Man
haitian.
The 6rst outbreak OF violence in this
city occurred today at Fifth avenue
ers and their sympathizers were gath
cred at the corner when an American
Express company's wagon drove up.
The mob peltcd the driver with stones
and grabbed the reIns. Two policemen
succeeded N driving the strikers back
as the express drivers turned about and
gallopcd the horses bHcls-to the stables
TbSfc they abandoned the outfit
Shortly after this attack another took
place at Madison avenue and F'orty-sec-
ond street The driver of this team
saw the crowd rushing toward him and
he abandoned his horses and fed The
police dispersed the crowd.
The Adams Express company made
no effort today 10 send out any Of its
wagons. On the other hand the Ameri-
can Express company determined to car
ry on its street deliveries and collec-
ton.
Strike Still Spreads.
All of the drivers of the Adams Elk.
press company in Manhattan who re-
manned faithful to the company yes
terday went on strike today. Fwo hun
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

One John Connolly, giving his address as BIT First
prevaricatory mood and days since he rushed
into print show the public that according to his
preheusion the of sidewalks. to tho property
holder had increased under American rule in the city
16 per square foot to % cents square
foot. The probabilities that Mr. Conpcly's g-
OF actual Of the sidewalks, we'll
the ''Gmlet's' don tcars just tits knock pol
equally blame for the statement, The actual
of cement sidewalks however is higher today
than it has than five years, fact it
never lower,
If Mr.. Connelly lives First avenue, he says
and paid sidewalk taxes, any part thereof
(as it is not all due yet he paid 1873 cents square
the sidewalk in front of his home, 81 cents
pcr linea foot if he fifty Of frontage his
sidewalk cost S335O And he had the privilege Of
paying this amount Eve installments-one payment
each year for five consecutive years, That's about
s6.7o per year, and very tax, The actual
net for work 1it cents per square
foot and the additional 2l paid half
grading cost-ths balance being paid by the city
In round numbers the cost Of the paving extension.
which included Mr.. Conuelly's alleged place of resi-
dence $62000 Of which property owners paid $685.,
Ooo and the ctys portion Of the $4,000.
it will be that the city paid out liberal sum
TO give MIR. Connolly his sidewalk The contract
let in 1907 and J. P. o'Nein Co. of Ogden did the
work,
The largest sidewalk contract let at tins
United States i'll 1903 when tho work III tie
Waterloo contracted for 1t amounted to
s2O3O17. OF this amount the city paid s42655 ovor
90 per of the total cost The cement work cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
LABOR COMMITTEE SAY
GAS CAUSED DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct 2S,-The
committee appointed by the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor TO investigate the Los
Angeles Times disaster presented q
lengthy report 10 the executive council OF
that body today. II announces its con-
clusion that the explosion was caused by
gas.
yanccd" says the report. sis that leaks
in the Times building let loose 80 much
gas that. by coming into contact with
an open iirc-such as Il lighted match or
tho fires in the printing department
ihcrr was "A destructive explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
MAY OWE HIS LIFE TO
INFATUATi0N FOR GIRL

OILY MPTA. Oct 2S.-Joun l. Sullivan.
the young United States forester who
disappeared six weeks ago and was be-
levcd to have perished In the woods
near Gray's lIarbor by suicide or from
cXposure. need not be mourned as dead,
according to a, a, Parker. forester of the
Olympia national forest.
Parker asserts that Sullivan. who is tho
son OF o. Connecticut banker. was sent
west 10 break or love affair of which
his parents did not approve, The euro
service without drawing the money duo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Declares if He Keeps Up His
Good Record, Will Get An
other Chance.
PRAISES ROOSEVELT, BUT
DOES NOT BOOST HIM
Also Admits Possibility That the
American People May Repudi-
ate Taft Administration.

NEW YORK, Oct aS.-"If Mr.. Taft
continues to make as good a president
as he Il making now he will be the nat
ural and inevitable candidate Of his party
in 1872. unless one thing happens-that
the people of the United States shall
repudiate the administration of Mr.. Taft
by such crushing and overwhelming
defeat of his party that it VIII be ap-
parent that Mr.. Taft cannot be re-
elected"
This was the statement made tonight
by United States Senator Elihu Root i'll
a speech at Manhattan Casino.
Mr.. Root addressed himself particu-
larly TO those Republicans who might
stand willing TO vote against the Repub-
lican gubernatorIal candidate for the
sake OF rebuking Theodore Roosevelt and
declaring that Republican defeat in the
state this fall would be even more OF a
blow to the national administration than
TO Colonel Roosevelt, In fact. he said
u, Dernocratic victory In New York would
vention away from national admins-
tratlon. which could not hold its party
together and toward Mr.. Roosevelt "oT
TO one OF the far more radical leaders
now looming UP on the political horizon
~ The north and middle west
No Word From Teddy.
Contrary 10 some expectations. Sena or
Root brought no direct pledge from
Colonel Roosevelt regarding his attitude
toward the nomination in 1912
>. "A good many Republicans at this
time" said Senator Root seem disposed
TO ignore all the grave and substantial
Issues which are before the people OF
this state and TO vote q; the coming
election upon no issue whatever. but
simply as an expression OF feeling against
Mr. Roosevelt whose course rcga riding
national affairs they disapprove lor one
reason or another and whom they desire
10 punish by defeating the party 10 which
they belong, In which they believe, and
because he holds distinguished and
potent place IN tho councils and activi-
ties of the party.
Cuts Both Ways.
1t should he observed That the decIara
ton OF this Intention cuts both ways
Wherever man declares he VIII vots
against the Republican ticket because he
docs not like Roosevelt there will be 9th
crs who VIII vote for tho ticket because
they do Hike Roosevelt and because they
feel that with his tremendous force and
courage and ability he has done noble
and much needed work for honesty. pur"
i,y equality and freedom in the political
life OF our country. My guess would he
that If the Issue in this state were
whether Mr. Roosevelt had reflected
credit and honor 10 the Republican party
in our state and in our country, or the
contrary there would be a very large
majority in the ALTERNATIVES.
1T is said that We must consider now
the nomination for the presidency In
1912. Well Mr.. Taft is president of the
United States. Republican president
strong. wise, consideratc and fearless
man He has the qualities which make
a man grow in the estimation OF thought
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
'NpEPENhENT TELEPHONE
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Oct 2S.-The independent
proxirno,,,,. COMPANY. operating In APP
II III northern and central Illinois Vas Vas
hy J,,danI me hands of "A receiver today
crriir ise se kolilsaat IN the United states
rnrr,o,a.i asserted that tho debts of the
ono Iron exceed ,thc agac!s nv 81 00C :
falafo. T ~, complaint of The slockhoIdcrg
Erany ,t ,hht former President Ucnry III.
funds ,,,i.Ii ri.'i ont sln.O0h OF tho conpany's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Portugal Progressive.

LISBON. Oct. 2S.-The government TO-
day declined the invitation 10 attend u
memorial mass for the victims OF the
revolution on the ground that It desired
10 remain neutral In matters OF religion.
The press generally favors the Inaugural
ton of "A system of government with n
president and cabinet similar TO that in
the United States In preference To tho
system OF parliamentary government gen.
orally In vogue on the continent OF Eu-
rope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
JUDGE MAC|NN|S
At FINAL REST
Large Attendance at Funeral Of
the Jurist in the juno
tion City.
MERITED TRIBUTE PAID
TO HIS LIFE AND WORK
Bar Association Adopts Resolu-
tons on Death of Popular
Attorney.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 2s,-Judgc William L.
Magiunis is at rest. Beneath q bower
Of beautiful flowers and autumnal
wreaths. the body lies in its last habi-
tatiop in the Mountainview cemetery
awaiting the final summons before the
during the brief services conducted at
the grave by the Rev. Father John
Ryan. could be seen the faces of dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Domestic

Senator Root for Taft in l9l2....
Express company employees strike
in Jersey City causes riots.
Funeral OF Judge w, l.. Magin-
Roosevelt rencws controversy with
Judge in HoXie case ..,...
Condensed kilograms .......
Short news stories ....-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Banker Convicted Thief.

MEDINA, O.. Oct, 9s.-E. i. Shelly, a
banker of Ashland county, was found
guilty today OF enlbezzling sis. 900 from
the estate OF Paul Oliver. This conyic-
ton is the first definite. step in tho prose
cution OF a so-calcd lawyers trust "
through which a number of people in
Ashland county are said to have been
SWiDdlcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Sporting News.

: Ralph Johnstone sets new Ameri-
:. can altitude record ....,......l9
= French aviator breaks all prev-
!. Gus records for sustained fighi..10
+ President Lynch OF the National
J. league on CiDcinnati-Philadel-
: pbla trade '....~,. ~,.....-.......,..1 10
:. Ogden Salt Lake football game
: To-Day ...s,..,s., ,.......,.ss,,.. 10
= Juniors defeat seniors. -,.........1 10
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Local.

Wants second husband instead Of
third ,-..e,..,.s.,.s.., u
Mormon church is ia politics. II
Sibley false TO own hobbI, ....,. a
Critchlow hits from shoulder, II
Redemptorist missionary breaches
final sermon Observation-Disclosures.
. Ladies' Literary clubhouse plans
opposed .. ,.........s..... II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Kills Wife. Babe and Self.

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Oct IS
Blarious Nachoutcr. aged %, killed hi
wife. aged u. and baby, aged = years
today and then shot himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
{ndee to Today'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures:
+
Departments.
Page

s9icGSds soeicey So. " ....:.:..:::. ....::.. j
Editorial. .... ....s........,.. Z.
Mines. ...,..... .....-.,........, >
Markets ......,. .... .,.-..... . :.
Intermountdin -. ....,........,..ll IL :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Swiss Chancellor Dies.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Otto Sahi. chan
celor OF the Swiss legation. died at his
residence here tonight OF diabetes. lie
WAS II Nears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Manhattan, D.
j. Williams: Imperial. \. II Tarbct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

BECAUSE you are busy
now is no excuse for not
advertising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
At left, Judge J. Carey, Democratic
candidate for governor. At right, Cen
eral w. e. Mullen, Republican stand
ard bearer.

Cheyenne. Wyo., oct 19.-With q
reformed Democrat as candidate for
governor on the Reublicapn ticket and
a progressive Republican as leader of
the Democrats the political situation
i'm Wyoming this fall is unique.
Attorney General w. Il. Mullen, the
Republican standard bearer, was the
Democratic mayor OF Sheridan. Wo.,
when called to the capital city and to
a state office five years ago by Govern
or B. b. Brooks, then and at present
the chief executive of Wyoming. Since
that time he has been an ardent sup
porter OF Republican policies
Judge ]. M. Carey, the Democratic
candidate for governor as a Republic
can i'm the United States senate, was
the author of the 320-page homestead
bill, known as the Carey act; served
as senator i'm the state Legislature. al
so as representative I'm the lower house
Of congress, being elected in both in
stances by the Republicans. He Is
the largest property owner and the
richest man I'm the state of Wyoming.
Some time previous 10 the holding
Of the Republican state convention this
fan, Judge Carey announced himself a
candidate for governor, subject to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

him. He believed In honest differences
of opinion. He never confused princi-
piles with personalities. This was true
because, in the first place. Senator
Dolliver was a big man. big of heart
and big OF brain, and. in the second.
because he had once been 'roek-rib-
bed regular himself. Thus he possess
ed what all truly big men who have
learned their fallibility possess-a saw
ing grace OF honor, kindly human
tolerance and profound disinclina-
ton to proclaim himself as the GUS
todian OF all virtue. 1t has been de-
creed that Senator Delivers powers
should not come 10 their full fruition
here. But the work he has done, the
ideals he has inspired, will not die. and
his memory should long be prompt
ing TO his co-workers toward the ac-
QUESTION of the human touch in which
too many of them are deficient"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

eants. AT least this is the basis of Inf,
strength allowed by the Republicans
IL is also calculated that the radico,
element of the Democratic party will
cut Baldwin.
ON the other hand they claim that
the rank and file will not warm nm 70
Judge Baldwin because of his cool and
CAIN judicial bearing and age.
a notable feature of the campaign
mas been the great. activity of the
state Business Mems association NJ,
Dehalf of a Public Utilities bin. This
is the main issue of the campaien
Both party platforms have declared for
a strong commission. Candidate Good
WIN mas come out hat-footedly in favor
OF bill with teeth while Judgo
naidwlns attitude upon this question
hos been somewhat uncertain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
"THIs is MY e5TH BIRTHDAY

Judge Walter II. Sanborn, United
States circuit judge of the Eighth ju-
dicial circuit, was born on his fathers
farm at EPSON, N. H., oct. 10, 1S45
and received his education at Darth-
mouth College, which i'm 1893 made
him an LIZ ID. After having served FOR
q time as a school teacher at Milford,
N. IT., he removed to st. Paul, Mimi,
In 1871 and began the practice of law.
For a time he was a member of the
city council of st. Paul, and he also
has been president of the Union
League of the st. Paul Bar Association.
He was appointed a Judge Of the Unit
ed states circuit court in 1892. Two
years ago Judge Sanborn came prom
inently before the public as the writ
er OF the decree ordering the dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19

will of the delegates. A few days be-
for this convention was held, he is
sued n statement declaring that he
would be an independent candidate
Attorney General Mullen secured the
Republican nomination. Later the
Democrats met i'm convention and Of
fered Judge Carey a place at the top
of their ticket and he accepted, being
allowed a voice in the framing of the
platform.
Sensational charges of graft are be-
ing made by the Democrats in cam
paign speeches. it being declared that
the Republicans, i'm administering the
states affairs, have been guilty not
only OF gross extravaganza. but mis-
appropriation of money. one of the
claims made is that the taxation in
the state has trebled i'm the past ten
years as a result of Republican rule.
on the other hand, Republicans are
delving into the state records TO show
that all questioned expenditures are
legitimate and proper
Hon. T.. w. Mondell OF Newcastle Is
a candidate for his eighth term as the
states only representative in congress
He is a Republican. w. Il. Ross. Chey-
enne, a Democrat. Is his opponent.
With a Republican victory, Hon. G.
ID. Clark OF Evanston will he returned
to the United States senate. A Dem
ocratic victory will probably mean the
sending Of John Osborn Of Rawlins to
the national capital In that capacity.