davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
LICK SPRINGS CASE
Is EXCITING ATTENTION
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

PAOLT. Ind, March with the de-
fense striving hard 10 defeat the state S
efforts to have Thomas Taggart's depo-
sitlon read at once, the case tc ouSt the
French Lick Springs Hotel company
from the state was suspended at noon
today, in order that the attorneys might
so TO their homes for Sunday, II will
be taken up again Monday and by even
ing OF that day IL is thought the state
will have all its direct evidence in.
The defense will have many witnesses.
most OF its testimony being In the shape
OF records that Will be read to the jury.
The plan is To show by these records
that even II there was gambling at the
Casino ii was without the consent OF the
hotel company and the company made an
honest attempt to stop il. and finally
succeeded in putting an end TO il.
The state hoped To score a strong point
in having the Taggarr deposition today.
believing il would weaken his direct tes-
tmony later. but the judges ruling was
uufaVOra BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
FAIRBANKS IN LONDON:
STUDYING ENGLISH POLITICS
special cable 10 The Tribune.

LONDON. March e-Former Vice Pres.
ident Charles w. Fairbanks OF the
United states who is in this city. is
studying the English political situation
with the l<eenness OF young student He
has been introduced to q number OF
n1rnlbers Of parliament and expressed 4
great desire to meet David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the excheduer, II must de-
cline 20 talk OF politics. both American
day 1t would not be polite FOR me to
crltcIse English affairs when | am an
English guest and ] am too far from the
United States TO speak intimately OF AZ
fairs at home Ny tour or the world has
been a pleasant one, but every day brings
the happy thought that ! am one step
nearer nome. we sail next SNturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
TRAGIC AND SAD END
OF WELL-KN0WN MAN

RIPLEY, Tenn, March 5.-Thc dead
and badly dccomposed body OF Crews
Fermilye. a wel-known citizen, was
found this morning lying at the head of
the stairs in the county courthouse. near
the door OF the courtroom. Mr. Yer
milye had been missing since Monday
morning. and his friends had become
alarmed, being unable to get any trace
OF his whereabouts.
There is every Indication that he end
ed his own life with morphine as two
empty morphine bottles were found near
his body, He had. in all probability
gone 10 the courthouse early Monday
morning 10 take the drug, as court was
not In session, and his body was not dis
covered until five DAYS later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SERIOUS CHARGES
OPENLY MADE
AGAINST TAFT

I BY Leased Wire To The Tribune
: TOLEDO. o.. March 5.--The
!. charge Was openly made here TO-
: day by Congressman Isaac Sher-
: wood of the Ninth Ohio district
: that President Taft was compelled
!. to name Richard 4. Ballinger sec
: rotary OF the interior by the Gug-
: genheims, In consld Grafton for the
: great sums contributed by members
: Of the Guggenhelm family TO the .
: national Republican campaign fund.
!. Congressman Sherwood made the .
: charge over ills own signature in a .
: letter sent here and published to-
!. day in a local newspaper.
!. Mr.. Sherwood declared that Col :
!. onol Roosevelt wanted President
: Taft TO allow James GARFIELD. for
: mer secretary OF the interior, To re- .
: main In Office. 1T js a notorious .
!. fact" says the letter. that BailIn- .
: ger was appointed through the de-
!. mand ot the Guggcnheim interests.
: This was because Nh Taft had 10
: repay the Guggenheim family for >
: money spent In the Rocky Noun .
: tain states IN behalf of the Rcpub-
I. llcan party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
PEARY AND ROOSEVELT
MAY MEET IN BERLIN
Special Gable to The Tribune

BERLIN. March 5.-Forn1er President
Incodore I Roosevelt and Comma ndcr
Robert ~. Peary. the discovercr OF the
North pole, Will likely meet In this city
IN May, Colonel Roosevelt congratu-
lated Commander Pcary by cable upon
his exploit. and his oral cougratulat tions
viii be made on German soil
American Illnbassador Hill will pre-
side ut the dinner 10 be given TO Com
mandcr Peary In this city In Nav The
German Geographical society Will pre-
sent gold medal 10 the American ex-
plcrer. and he will be lionized greatly.
CommaudSt Iear%. Mrs Peary and
Arctic exploration ship Roosevelt. will
sail from New York on the Kronprinzcs-
sin Cecilie on April 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
RR AND HUM OF
bHEELS MISSING
|eIphia Will Be a Dead
" when Monday Morn
ing Comes.
MAY BE FIRED
| THAT WILL OPEN WAR
6nds of WOrkmen Answer
! General Call to Lay
Down Their Tools.
n MENACE OF
NATIONAL STRIKE
IS GROWING

sympathetic strike in Phila.
Ia for the union employees OF
Rapid Transit com.
now numbers nearly So.Ooo
according 10 strike leaders.
sjdent Taft will address labor
nc In Atlantic City III May In
'ort TO quell the rising unrest,
re demands by the Brother
rof Locomotive Firemen Will
/ SO. 900 men in the east.
'1eaders speak tomorrow on the
ne OF organized labor and ask
OF non -laborers.
! Baltimore G. Ohio threatened
q complete tie-up and $4,000
gees on the verge of striking.
'feXtile waikout in New Eng
breads the fever OF unrest 10
nth, where textile workers to-
ruck In various ccnters.
rport at night was conveyed
Ice headquarters that j mob
'crming Independence hall. and
sed great excitement. Nearly
rsons were more or less hurt
tho late afternoon and carly
u the night, Several ot the
q may die.
remen in auto trucks were
10 the scenes of trouble.
outlying precincts the trucks
needed at forty miles an hour,
'Ioting was 50 scattered that
olIce were kept jumping from
art OF the city to another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
NEW H0N0RS FOR PEARY
AT SP0RTSMEN'S FEAST
Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Commander
Peary was presented with a bronze lau-
rel wreath. symbollCal OF his discovery
oi the north pole, at a banquet given
in his honor tonight by the Canadian
camps and affiliated sportsmens club of
the United States ond Canada at the
Hotel Astor TEe camps Of whose ad
visory boards he is member presented
To him a gold medal Chief among the
decorations wos picture of COMMANDER
Peary and his dogs In the frozen Dorth.
painted hy Albert @. Purdy, IL is
large work. eighteen feet square. and 1t
also was presented To him. Mrs. Peary
occupied q box with guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK BILL PASSES
Measure Goes Through Senate,
the Division Being on Strict
ly Party Lines.
SM00T AMENDMENT TO
THE BILL WAS ADOPTED
Administration Forces Had the
Situation Well in Hand;
Lines Tightly Drawn.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--By a vote
of fifty to twenty-five, the postal saw
ings bank bill was passed by the sen.
ate late this afternoon. AS passed, the
Smoot amendment was included, as also
an amendment of Senator Borah The
Cummins amendment, whicu wouIo
have couhned during times of war the
investment of postal funds in aovcl~
ment securities, was defeated by vote
of Is to 40, These eighteen votes came
from the middle western states. They
were Beverldge, Borah, Brown, Burkett,
Clapp. Crawford, Cummius, Dixon, Dol
liver Gamble, LaFollette and McCum-
Der, Republicans; Chamberlain, Clarke
(Arkausas); Owen, Shively, Stone and
Taliaferro, Democrats.
Borah Offers Amendment.
When this vote was announced. Sen
ator Borah offered an amendment to
the Smoot amendment. providing that
q such investments apply only to bonds
which hear at least pa per cent inter
est, and this was adopted by a vote
OF 10 TO IL. This amendment prevents
the government from using postal funds
TO purchase government two per cents.
the issue of which aggregates $730,OO0,-
600
The Smoot amendment was then put
upon its passage and was passed bv
vote OF 80 ayes to "a nays Bourne, La
Toilette and McCUmber. Republicans,
voting nay, and McEnery, Democrat,
nav. The Smoot amendment reads:
What Smoot Amendment Is,
That when, in the Judgment Of the
president war or any other eHigeRcy in
volvine the credit Of the government so
requires. the board OF trustees may With
draw all or any part Of said funds from
tho banks and invest the same In bonds
or other securities OF the United states.
Provided further that no part of said
fuodg shall IN any event be invested in
bonds OF other securities bearing interest
at less than y per cent per annum.
Provisions Of Bill.
The bill as passed gives the money
order department in the postoffices OF
the country authority TO accept sums
of one dollar or moro from deposltors
and to deposit these sums In the loca
banks. where the money is TO remain
unless Withdrawn by the president u
case of war or other eXigcncies In
case OF this withdrawal, the funds are
to be invested in government securities.
but with the proviso that such securities
shall not draw less than 2h per cent
Continued on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Salt Lakers in New York.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 5.--Visitors TO Now
York at the principal hotels from salt
Lake City arc; q. w, Smith, Navarro; III.
X. Cannon. Lougacrc. W. Peterson. Earl
ington: Il. r, south, Darlington: NJ. r..
Checsman,, Park Avenue; Miss IL. Crabbe.
Park Avenue; ~, p, Etlbourn. Grand
Union: J. ", Booth. Martinique. Mrs. J..
W. Booth. Martinique; w. a KuckiiG,
Martinique,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
IS STILL TIED Up
No Trains viii Run Through
From Ogden to San Fran
cisco for Ten Days.
THIS STATEMENT MADE BY
OFFICIALS AT THE BREAK
Seventeen Miles of Track in
Palisade Canyon Has Been
Practically Wiped Out.

SpcCIaI 10 he lTlDune
OGDEN, March Sit will he ten
days before through trains Will run be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco, not
withstandlng the stories that come from
San Francisco. All the trouble is upon
the divisions between this city and
Sparks, and local officials are thor
oughly advised as to conditions. bence
when they say that ten DAYS at least
will be required TO put the railroad
III such condition that trains can be run
through, they mean ten days.
Never IN the history OF the Southern
Pacific has there been such havoc
wrought by food or otherwise as the
present, The Southern, or the old Cen
trail Pacific, has experienced washouts
before between here and San Francisco,
but a day or two has been sufficient to
complete temporary repairs and allow
trains to pass, bat the present trouble
Is a calamity.
Mass Of Wrecksge.
In Palisade canyon from Palsade 10
Beowawe. q distance of seventeen miles.
the Southern Pacific is mass Of wreck
age, with bridges destroyed and weak.
ened and roadbed obliteratcd Prog
ress in repairing the line will be slow.
as The walls of the canyon are nearly
vertical and the bottom so narrow as
TO prohibit the reconstruction work
from proceeding other than the two
ends of the destroyed track.
The westbound Overland Limited,
which left Ogden Monday at 4 p. m,
returned this morning with eighty pas
sengers, who have been held west of
the Loray washout for five days On
board are half dozen travellers who are
eudeavoriug to catch the steamer Mon
golia, which sails from San Francisco
Tuesday. This train left via Portland
this morning
Stub Trains Operated.
Stub trains are now being operated
from Ogden 70 Carlin and from the
west side of the floods TO Battle Noun
tain. leaving gap Of sixty miles, where
hundreds of laboreFs are attempting to
repair the focd damage, The waters Of
the Humboldt river are recediug and fur |
ther food destruction is not looked
for
.Advices from the scene of the wash
outs are TO the effect that the West |
eru Pacific, which parallels tho South |
crn Pacific through the Humboldt val |
/, Continued on Page TIVE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Indies TO Tod0v's Tribune
Departments
Domestic.

PhiIadelphia strike sItuation IN
wolves great struggle by organ
lied labor ...........,.,.....
Senate passes postal savings bank
blll,,..., .s..., ...............
Louis James. prominent actor.
Southern Pacific road stiu tied
Ninety killed in great snowslide
on Canadian Pacific .......l IL
Survivor OF Wellington disaster
tells story .............-.,.s. Ii
Count Won Mourik In role of bus-
ness man ...-.....,.s,s....
DR.. Hyde indicted for murder OF
Swope family ....,..,.....,..l Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

cd Wire 10 The Tribune.
ADELPHIA. A March J.-Onc Of
les of American liberty. indie
i hall, where the famous old
bell tolled out the token of dec
If independence. was the storm
j the great labor demonstra
4 today, when $4,000 toilers
through the streets, demon
Their sympathy with the strik
II car men. The strike out
.lch has been gloomy all week,
/ into absolute terrorism to-
zhen the entire state of Penn.
fstood npon the verge OF in
5Sagnation, The city's indus
4 paralyzed. The monster mass
That was called for 2:30 O clock
'rnoon in Independence square,
ed OF in obedience TO Mayor
III, proclamation prohibiting it,
lFlng ciaIms were made tonight
pbor leaders and the represeu-
pf capital, The labor leaders
y they would have TO wait un-
khy before they knew definitely
pY men had answered the call
Sneral strike. Today they esti.
ma; $4,000 were cut, and by the
"a next week they say this mum.
ps augmented TO nearly 100000.
.tcniladelphia Rapid Transit com
zized today as the psychological
10 make a supreme effort to
pc strke. The company oper-
1T loO0 cars, and during the aft
awhile the parade was moving
! the streets, a few of the more
JOCK occasion to annihilatc
tne company's rolling stock.
Y Centers Upon Philadelphia.
RATIONAL labor outlook now cen.
lon philadelphia. Pennsylvania
',endulnm IN the national unrest
alrectiy due TO the preponder-
nnion labor employed in tho
nforles or the state. PennsSI
essentially a manufacfnr,yy y :,
ID at the time when labor com
e In turmoil throughout tbs
u sAhls commercial state takes
= as leader. 'Ne'
lfndication of the general ap.
~ mat was shown today, word
Washington that President
d. sladdress a big labor meetine
{ sef City May %. At the samT
cNey General Wickersham bs.
ubs leIested IN the claims of Pres,
PW Nei Gompers of the American
OF Labor, who fears for The
rt}slhtions between labor and
~ tne claim of the present at.
)GN 'e Dig corporations is main.
Ees{ danger, aside from the
pennsylvania. is the nos.
~ a. s'rike of the EMPLOYEES OF
' 0S n is M q ONO railroad, The ne.
e = ID itlons which exist there
jlus eansc sympathetic strike
ppl p tIe mp the trunk lines '"G OF
a1'' With this alarmins i STATE '
Msnng. every effort is bo
IIsiss 81 ,;s Psne about an adjustment. &
cee1 ~ p''s Held in Reserve.
lhsi. J The disorder tonight was Of
tea, e5,aS cause a little apprehension si m
n.S ~ p. saart viii not call ''I,t out tbe
:" rroops arc being held II
,rBRYlh an instant call, but tho
1s 1iys Il slaughter would 70 follow mr'1 III.
G army into the affraveG
mpIq lame among the strikers wey,
hss SsROpSsiblc s for an NO o1tbrenS me,.
iSc + TX SSoI Policemen and 'f the e pqit,' nnior
D to' e'n maday Mayor Rssburn's rii' proc proc
e. pSs Iescting, the radics1s ea11mpn,ad; nsd y,
= ss'csi. 'nat the meeting be be- hcIJ hSi5'GI p
I IA spT ausd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Rev. IIefron Honored.

Special Cable 10 The Triburc,
ROME. March 5.--The pope today ap
pointed the Rev. p. r. Heffron of tho ST.
Paul seminary to he bishop OF Wnone,
AIinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Local.

Local. :
Business men having troubles 90. l .
Republican insurgents begin cam :
palgn with view OF asserting :
their rights .....,.,..,..s..,,3 .
Washout victims in long hikes 80 .
Mrs. Anderton being perse cuted SO :
Elks lost Strayed or stolen. ,.-.. 10 :
Park commission makes sugges- :
tons Tor gardens and lawns -. 4 .
Milk tests show satisfactory con- :
dltlonS s...-r.-. .-..,-ss... .3% .
Programme for Laymen'S Mis- .
siouary convention ....,s......l0 .
Sporting News. :
Western solf championships 80. 10 .
Tommy Murphy challenges All :.
Sara toga will give $4,000 to two !
ar-olds .. ....,..,..,.,.., 10 ;
University beats Y. NJ, c. a, 81 :
10 70 ..::.......:. :............, IL :
Bubbling Water wins at Emery !.
-Nllle s'ss's.',s conceal ~ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

The price OF advertising. as com
pared with the cost Of statesmen. 10
so small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this.
vertlsing. made wonderful strides In
tho advancement of their business By
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Foreign.

Big political battle in London w
Car has family troubles besides
cares OF state ,.,.......,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
NO MONEY FOR THIS PAPER f FOR tA 4 RnHM

.rerchau; who does not believs
..-tisiug pays fer more adver'
4ban his competitors who use
revspaper space. In other
hs pays for his competitors
ZINC BIZ the loss Of business
taken away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Joseph Nelson is reported TO have
stated that be has eleven counclimen
pledged to the passage of the hfty"yesr
Salt Lake s. Los Angeles-so'called
Saltair-railroad
We do not believe it. We do not be
lievc that he has five pledged 10 such
2 thing. unless there arc some amend
ments, reconstmctions aud alterations
as would make the giving OF Sueh
franchise much less perilous to the city
Continued on Page I've,
, 1910-01-27

peneve nm TO De an American, u vH-
gilman. l found him here upon the
island"
This matters nothing" said the is
lander. 81 don't care what this mans
name is. or who he is. l want to know
why he distresses you"
Sir" said Langford, wondering what
was the best one to take with this
singular being, pray let us withdraw
wonder to the shade of the trees where
we can be more private"
The men in the boat who had scram-
bled out upon the sands had been
eager spectators and auditors of every
thing that had gone on. Their curl
osity was greatly excited and their
propinuuity was evidently distasteful
to Langford.
you are refusing to answer my
questions" said the man. 81 will not
be put off further"
MAN" said the woman, laying her
hand upon his arm, at is my wish"
"Oh, If you wish it,
He turned without q word n led
The way rapidly across the beach out
10. fdlSuOl Dul hOt Oul vi Slsut dluOhS
the trees.
Now" he said turning and facing
the other two.
He noticed that the woman was
CHASTITY white and that Langford was
scarcely less pale.
Sir" said Langford firmly, 81 de.
cline to answer your question. l have
business with this lady and with her
alone. 1t does not concern you and !
beg you to withdraw for a moment
and give me free speech with her.
After that l may have some questions
to put to you"
Everything that C her con.
Germs me-" said the man, sternly
What you have to say to her must
be said to me. Speak on"
For a moment Langford looked as II
he would have sprung upon the other,
tut he was so clearly no match for
the wild stranger that discretion came
to his aid and kept him still. Besides
he had no wish for vulgar brawling
then. He turned to the woman
Katherine" he said, 81 have much
to sly to you. Can't you make this
man hear reason?"
"She has made me hear reason for
three years." answered the man for
her before she could speak, but her
power ends in this hour"
The woman looked at him piteously
and nodded her head. She realized
tina the thread of destiny was taken
Ito be continued.
, 1910-01-27

the story to-day n you WIN nave ~
wait until then"
But that comment of the world?"
You will hear it from that mans
lips. If l mistake not" said the WON
an, YEARLY, but you must press me
no further. See, they are close to the
reef. We must hasten"
She drew her hand away from his
and ran rapidly to the beach. Nat
uraIly he followed, o~vertaking her in
a few swift steps and running as was
his wont by her side. If he had
stopped to indulge in the luxury of
self-examination, he would have found
his feelings in such a turmoil of such
strange emotions as would have defied
classification ard description. OF but
two things was he very clear; that he
loved this woman. and that in some
way, for causes unfathomabla and not
present to him, he hated the man or
the men in the boat OFF shore.
BY the woman's directions Just be-
fore they reached the shore, the man
picked IN tTc fallen branches OF palm.
They ran to the beach opposite the
entrance and waved the palm branches
above their heads. 1t was too far for
the voice to carry and there was too
much noise from the breakers on the
reef If the distance had been shorter.
But the men in the boat evidently
caught sight of the signals and under
stood them, for she was presently
about and in a few moments they saw
her PROV cut the blue waters of the
lagoon through the one entrance to the
barrier. The man and woman stood
silently, a little apart, watching the
swift approach. U~nerringly steered,
the boat struck the gently shelving
beach bows IN, and a last sturdy
pull drove her fairly out of the water.
The man in the stern sheets rose,
stepped forward between the oarsmeh
and leaped out on the sand.
The present was in touch with the
past, conventional faced the uncon-
ventional, civilization and primitive
confronted one another.
, 1910-01-27
Tax payers Of Carbon County

You are hereby notified that the
Deputy Assessors will meet at the
Office of the County Assessor on
Wednesday the End day of February
1910, to decide on a basis, for valuing
and assessing real property, lands,
lots, buildings, ETC., and other mat
tiers that will come before them in re.
gard to assessments. The assessors
will be pleased to have any one who
is interested call in aud offer sugges.
tions that will assist in arriving at as
near as possible the true value of all
property. If you a not come, write
or phone your desires.
Very Resp. Yours,
l.. ID. Peck,
County Assessor.
, 1910-01-27
Notice Of Final Settlement

State OF Wyoming
County of Carbon
In the matter of the Estate of Mar,
l.. Ryan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested il
the estate of Mary l.. Ryan, Deceased
that the undersigned administrator Of
said estate intends to make final set.
Element of said estate on the 18th day
of February A. d. 1910, at the hour
OF two O'Clock p. m. of said day at the
Court House at the City of Rawlins,
Carbon County, State of Wyoming,
at which time said administrator will
present to the Court his final report
and petition for final discharge.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyoming, this 18th day of January,
A. d. 1910.
Edwin e. Ryan,
l'Zf-2-l7 Administrator.
, 1910-01-27
County Assessor

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMlTS-NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that all applications for permits
to Craze cattle, horses, and sheep
within the CHEYENNE NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1910
should be filed in my Office at Lara.
mic, Wyoming, on or before March |,
1910. Full information in regard to
grazing fees to be charged. and BLANK
forms to be used in making applica-
ton. will be furnished upon request.
P. S. Lovejoy, Forest Supervisor.
1-27-2-24
, 1910-01-27

Special advance sale on Winter
underwear, Shirt Waists and Belts,
Dress trimming, ~Embroipery, Lace,
etc. If you are looking for spot cash
bargains get my prices on these goods.
81 80 $1.75 and $500 waists, now
75c and 81 90. Soc and S1.OO belts
all go at so cts. Excellent values in
Corset covers at 20c to 500, former
price 35c to 81 35.
l-27-2-w Mrs. Dyer.