davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
ORGANIZED GANG OF
MURDERERS LOCATED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 29.-The
workings OF a gang of murderers and rob
pers, with headquarters in Chicago. were
described TO the police of Kansas City,
Kan, today by James Tonoff, a Bull
Garian: by his own confession one Of the
assassins employed by the gang
Tonon was arrested IN Wichita sew
eral days ago and brought here. He was
believed TO have been implicated In the
murder OF foreigner in the Armour
dale packing house district Questioned
concerning the crime he denied IT, but
confessed to the killing of Simon Nes-
teron, banker OF Gary, last May
In this murder he implicated two other
foreigners, He and two companions in
Gary. he said. were ordered by a Chi
cago gang to kill George Alexander, a
merchant. or Simon Nesteroff. the baker,
and to get their money. Alexander, he
sold, was hard TO find in a place where
let him go, Nesteroff they found asleep
in front of his hot ovens. They killed
him with an. axe and took $3.50 from
him.
Chief Martin, who was present, asked
Tonon about the murder of Vasi Chris
toft. a laborer. who went from Chicago
to Gary to work in the steel mills
Chrstoff's body was found under a
bridge. His belt, In which he Is known
TO have carried $500. was missing.
Tonon appeared TO know about the
Christof murder although he did not
say he had a part in It,
A Servian laborer in Gary was beaten
to death last winter
The Gary police believe all three crimes
were the work OF the same persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
TEDDY AVID TAFT TO
HOLD A CONF FERENCE
Neither Notable Will Say Any
thing as to What They
Will Talk About.

BEVERLY, Mass. June 29.-President
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt will meet
at the Taft cottage on Burgess Point to-
morrow afternoon. Neither the president
nor the colonel have been communicative
as TO plans for Il conference, and even
tonight there Is no official information
to this effect.
Secretary Norton saw Mr.. Roosevelt at
today but he would not discuss the pros
pective visit In any way. Colonel Roose-
welt will come to Beverly tomorrow. The
presidents little yacht Sylph may be sent
for the visitor Details OF the meeting
The colonel will find Il hearty greet
ing at the Taft cottage, and the two
friends Will have an opportunity TO talk
over In seclusion many topics that a
separation OF sixteen months has de-
yeopcd.
1t is not known tonight whether Cover
nor Hughes Will be able TO come to Bev-
erly.
Secretary Lodge Will accompany Mr
Roosevelt, but probably Will Withdraw
and let the colonel and the president
have an intimate talk.
Real friends OF the TWO men have
never taken seriously the stories of diff
soon after his arrival hero today. went
to Beverly hospital, where he inquired
as to the condition of the italian laborel
who was Injured several days ago by an
was much gratifed TO learn the patient
was improving and probably will recover
After luncheon Mr., Taft hurried away
TO the golf links at the Myopia Hum
feated Captain Butt and Robert Taft.
Mr., Taft will motor into Boston july
T. but after that day Will take up tho
summer routine of rest and recreation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
QUESTION IS, WILL!
QUINN COME BACH
Deputy Sheriff Farley WI
Regards Case as a j
Strange One.

ABERDEEN. Wash, June o. a,
Frank NJ. Quinn is technicaIlv ou,,.
the charge OF kidnapping. I belieys ~
true, but that the crime was co,n,rs
through ignorance on his part is "
true" said J. p. White. deputv s,,'
OF salt Lake county. who reached
city this afternoon from Olyrnnio
capital. where he presented the rac.
tlon papers issued by the govarnds
Utah TO Governor Hay OF Woshi,,.
and the attorney general. The attars
general put his o, X on the pansss
when White appeared before Cow,
Hay he says he ran up against fhs
test OF Qulnn's attorneys. for whJc,,
was not prepared.
The governor has granted Ouin,
his attorneys a hearing tomorrow .
noon at O'Clock, and all those n
esled VIII appear at the execufIvs
nee Quinn. according To Whites st
ment. Is greatly worried over the
communicated TO him that he js
nlcaiIy guilty OF the crime OF kidnar
White found Quinn and his wv
their residence. and Quinn snos WIN
the telegramS he had received ana
letters from Boyle's mother. VIII
poets that ii Governor HAY norors
requisition papers that Quinn will ;,
through his attorneys, attempt m le
leased upon writ OF habcas co,
| hearing upon which has beon nos,r
by the judge OF the superior corr,
after the hearing before Governnr.
White saw Boyle at the rcsiaeno''
| Quinn and thinks he Will not 1.-Two !
months. His disease is making Irr
| on his mental faculties very rnr
| Otherwise nc appears 60 be we'll rarad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
HER HAND.

Deep-palmed and smooth with little
mounds and mows.
Small, but most strong, and fingered
fine and rare.
Though not more white than kindly blood
allows
Or generous air.
1t is no toy for idle beauty made;
The slight but serylceable breadth doth
come
From oar and bride rein that oddly
splayed
The tiny thumb.
And clear to trace as well-if one should
ask
Are signs inbred and not by usage
brought;
Not half In sport but smiling at their
task.
The Fates have wrought
Into this woman fabric fair To see.
Lines quantity man-like. so it's cup doth
close
Courage and honor and sweet charity
In silk and rose.
e. Sutton, in Harpers Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
FOUR HORSES BURNED
TO DEATH IN STABLE:
Building and Contents Also De-
strOyed, Entailing Loss of
$500.

Fire burned to death four horses and
the barn OF w. J. Strickley, located in
the rear Of Strlckley's residence. 5i4
South Fourth East street. this (Thurs-
day. morning at 1870 o'clock. The cause
is said TO have been spontaneous combus-
tion which started In a pile OF mody
straw The total loss Is estimated 10 be
S1700. Assistant Chief Fitzgerald and
the apparatus from station No. / and the
truck from station No. responded.
Neighbors were awakened by the paw"
ing and kicking OF the horses In the barn
and in turn awakened Stricltley, who upon
discovering the fire, turned in the alarm.
The barn was partially destroyed before
the fire was discovered The four horses
had been used on the delivery wagons OF
the Kentucky Liquor company There
were also burned n wagon. surrey, set
OF harness and all OF the feed.
By the time the department reached the
scene. the houses just north OF the barn
were beginning to show the effects oil
the heat Water was Immediately turned
on all nearby buildings IN danger, as well
as the streams playing on the barn. Al
though a portion OF what was burned Is
covered by insurance. nothing definite
could be learned regarding the absolute
loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
PR0GRESSIVES GAINING
IN NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT

GRAND FORKS, n. D., June 29.-Re-
turns received here from the primary
election today show an apparent lead for
the progressive Republicans.
For United States senator. Gronna and
Marshall, progressves carried Grand
Forks. Walsh and Benson counties. while
Ward county will so very strong for Nc
Cumber. stalwart.
Pembina. as we'll as Ward county ap-
pears TO have given McCumber n major
lty making the fight between him and
Marshall close. Indications are that
Gronna Will carry Nelson county by about
$50 majority,
The result in the congressional race Is
very close and Will not be known for sey-
eral days Heleeson. progressive. has re-
ceived good vote while Hanna, stalwart
Is running little behind expectations.
out of seventy scattering precincts
heard from a midnight, c. A. johnson.
the stalwart candidate for governor. had
received 1924 votes and j. =. Buchanan,
progressive. 1922.
On the state ticket insurgent candi-
dates are running ahead. except for su-
perintendent OF schools. state treasurer
and commissioner of agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Soma Good Receipts.

Cream of spinach soup-Boil one quart
OF spinach and strain IL through col
ander Melt one tablespoonful OF butter
and stir In one tablespoonful OF flour I'M
I'll smooth: then add one quart OF milk,
a pinch OF salt, and the strained spinach.
and boil about minute
Potatoes roasted In pan with beef
Peel the potatoes and boil them until hall
cooked. Then pour off the water and put
the potatoes in the roasting pan with the
beef Baste them often with the beef
gravy and serve them on the platter
with the beef.
Corn pudding-To one canful OF corn
add cupful of milk. half a teaspoonful
of butter, and pepper and salt TO taste
Boil 1t until tender, and then allow II
10 cool Beat thoroughly two eggs, and
when the corn is cool, stir them into It,
and pour the whole into the bow, III
which it Is to be served. Bake fer twenty
minutes,-Harper's Bazaar.
Tribune Want Ads.
Rell Main $500. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
WOMAN EXPERT HEARD
in BLEACHED FLOUR CASE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June "a wo-
man introduced by the defense In the
blea ched flour cases in the federal court
here today gave the combined expert tes-
timopy OF baker and chemist. She Is
Miss Ella Agnes Hartsell. acting head
OF the Iowa State college experiment sta,
tion at Ames, Ia, She said she made bread
from both bleached and unbleached flour
had tested 1t for ash. ntrles and digcsti-
blity. had used both kinds on her table
and had found no difference so far as the
effect upon the body was concerned.
DR., Fred A. Away. professor of agri-
cultural chemistry in the University o
Nebras ska, testified that eight tests o
bleoched flour he had made proved tC
him that the flour is not injurious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
INSPECTOR BYRNES AND
THE THIRD DEGREE

"The third degree said the former
chief Of detectives. should be psychic
rather than physical process. 1t Is not
remorse brought about by continual
thought upon the Nervousness OF his
crime that drives guilty man TO con-
fession: It is the nervous strain involved
OF innocence. while he is in constant fear
that the police are in possession OF evil
dence that may prove his guilt, Some
thing like parallel case would be that
of a prize fighter who should surnise that
his antagonist was playing with him In
the ring while capable of sending In a
clined. Apprehension that he was deal
ing with conditions OF the nature of
which ne was unaware would eventually
weaken the man in that case. Tell a sus-
evidence of his guilt. and that he will set
nothing to eat, or will not be permitted
to sleep. until he confesses. and, unless
he Is a particularly stupid fellow. he will
know that you have no proof against him
and are only trying to get II, For in
stance show him ostentatiously the wea-
pom with which he may have killed a man.
and tell him that you know all about the
crime. and he would better confess II;
he will say to himself: They haven't got
sufficient evidence 10 convict me, and
they had the evidence they wouldn't care
whether / confessed or not and thus he
Will be encouraged to hold out Also II
he does confess under duress he makes
a false confession. which he knows 1t
will be impossible 20 corroborate.
NOW. a guilty man. In ninety ynine
cases out OF one hundred, is not sure that
he has covered every trace of his crime.
and he may readily be put into the state
of mind OF the man In Poe's story OF The
Telltale Heart. wherein he can't help be-
lieving that proof OF his guilt has been
discovered and that his cross examiners
are mocking him by pretending not to
be aware OF II. Let the guilty man catch
sight OF an implement with which his
crime Is associated in the possession OF
the police. which he believes has been
unintentionaIIy left where he sees ii. and
II throws him into panic. because he
does not know how they came by the
weapon nor what else they may have dis
covered demonstrating his guilt In getting
hold of It, Perhaps he has concocted a
story in his mind which the discovery OF
this weapon renders mplausible, and lie
mentally puts together and rejects one
sequence OF Hes after another. wonder
Ing whether It is safe to take chances on
this bit Of information or that being not
In the posse ession of the police. Then he
Is overwhelmed every moment by the
thought that everything is known and all
his efforts are useless. The guilty mar
in this condition is no longer normal, and
his collapse is only a matter Of time. -
Frank Marshall White. in Harper 6
Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
CONVICTED EX-SENATOR
Is GRANTED A PARDON

SACRAMENTO, Cal June 29-Former
State Senator Z. ]. Emmons OF Bakers
field. who was expelled from the senate
OH February 81. 1905. with Senators
Frank French. Eli Wright and Harry
Bunkers, for receiving a bribc from the
Continental Building and Loan associa-
tlon Of San Francisco and later indicted
convicted and sentenced TO five years
Imprisonment, became free man today.
when Governor Gillett signed an absolute
pardon.
Emmons had been on parole from Fol-
som prison for more than a year and
during that time has conducted himself
in manner satisfactory to the prison
board OF directors, with the result that
his pardon and restoration to citizenship
was recommended to Governor Gillett
Enlmons is now at liberty to resume his
practice of law, which was denied him
during his period of parole.
Tribune Want Ads
12Sn Main 5000 JnapDondnpf 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
HOLDS MEN WHO LYNCH
TO BE GUILTY OF MURDER

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 29.-"An
la abItual enemy of society should be SOL
emnly adjudged to be put to death.
Judge George c. Holt OF the United
States district court OF New York made
this statement before the Wisconsin Bar
association today. Three hundred thou
sand people have taken part in lynohinss
in this country in the last forty years.
according to the judges statistics, and
every one of them. he said; was guilty oil
murder II he acted wilfully, yet no person
had ever been convicted of murder fol
taking part in a lynchlng. He estimated
there were 100000 unhanged murderers
OF this type. most OF whom live In the
southern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
UNION PACIFIC SHOWS
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass, June 29-Union Pa
cihc reports May operations as follows:
Gross earnings, S7.535 ,2i9. increase 81
OH 1853; operating expenses $i,O8l .S3i.
increase s576, 1856; taxes S265 $50, increase
s44,SS4, total expenses and taxes Sa,297.
52a. Increase s621 $40; net revenue 3d.
237, ,72S. increase 1886, ,092.
From July 1 10 May 81;
Gross earnings $S2,7l9.1S9 increase
s10,S32354: operating expenses $4,000.
no increase $S,094,2T9, taxes $1,000, ,lI6
increase S6i3 ,90S.
Total expenses and taxes s45 $50. .9i7
increase SS,TSS,1SS. net revenue 1885, ,S2Sr
la1, increase s2,09i .666.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
HAYRAKE BECOMES
INSTRUMENT OF DEATH

LAJARA Colo, June 29.-Mort Nor
tension, pioneer Dane ranchman OF this
section, was killed yesterday while In a
field operating hay rake. The tongue
horses. which ran away. Mortenson was
thrown under the machine and one OF the
long steel teeth pierced the eye and was
driven into the brain. Mortenson was an
elder in the Mormon church at Sanford,
and is survived by seventeen children and
forty grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
TEDDY GETS INTO
POLITICAL GAME
In Telegram Made Public, An
nOunces His Stand on Pro
posed Legislation.

NEW YORK, juno 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt today made n.s first public
utterance on a political subject since nls
return from Europe, June Is. IN tcle-
gram from Cambridge. Mass, he advc-
Gates the enactment, with certain
| amendments. of the so-oalled Goth diA
rect nomination bill now before the New
York legislature
The telegram. addressed TO Lloyd C.
Griscom. chairman OF the Republican
county committee OF New York county
and sponsor for the amendment, follows
During the last week great numbers
ers from all over the state have written
me urging the passage of the primary
legislation. have seen Governor
Hughes and have learned your views
from your representative. Ii seems TO
me that the Cobb bill, with the amend
ments proposed by YOU. meets the needs
OF the situation. i believe the people
demand IL | most earnestly hope II Will
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr. Griscom received the telegram late
this afternoon and almost Immediately
made II public. with an appended state.
ment explaining the Cobb bin. The bill
is now before the judiciary 60 nmttee OF
the assembly, The amendments 10 the
bill probably Will be introduced in the
senate tomorrow.
ALBANY n, Y, June 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt's message To Lloyd c. Griscom.
ndorsing the Cobb direct nominations
bill. fell like a bombshell in the camp OF
the opposition to the measure.
Albany tonight is feverishly discussing
the probable effect OF the message in the
face OF an adverse report OF the bill de-
cided on al a meeting OF the judiciary
committee this afternoon.
Speaker Wordsworth and the assembly
leaders had planned to put the measure
to vote tomorrow, confident of their
ability to defeat It but Colonel Roose-
velt's message has decidedly upset things
News OF the receipt OF the message
reached Albany after the judiciary COM
mittee session had adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Failure to Flv

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 29.-Aftar
unsuccessful attempts at flying AT
first days exhibition al the sfouS 7
aviation meet and smashing two NJ :,
machines; Avlators Mars and EIy =,
compelled by approaching darkness
able winds met the avlators az everr
tempt - very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
80 UP. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
ENTHUSES
HARVARD ALUMNI
Continued from Page One.

large. it is necessary first, to be
bone of your bone and blood OF your blood,
4 citizen OF your own country GeellnS
with your own countrymen able TO do
your duty to the fullest extent in dealing
with the problems your fellow country
men have to solve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The trilley are merely shade great
,er than that OF being killed by gas.
whose victims equal the same annual
ly az those OF poison. And in this estt-
mate-as in all herein giyen-suicides
are not used to pad the averages Of
cases given as due to accident.
Firearms Cause Few Accidental d enths.
Firearms will astonIsh you by the
relatively small showing which they
make upon this graduated list OF nat
ional perils. Compared with your dan
ger from being accidentally shot, your
peril OF being killed by poison. gas
or street cars is three-quarter times
again as great: OF being killed by q
carriage, nearly twice as great: Of be-
ing fatally scalded or burned, nearly
four times, and Of being drowned. near
lly five times as great. There is In
deed. a hopeful flavor to these smorsels
of intelligence. for 1t seems to reflect
the good work which is being done
by those crusaders who lately COM
menced to work for individual dis
armament, contamination more de-
;voutly to be wished for. indeed. than
international disarmament" Each
year It becomes more difficult for the
citizens to procure firearms. whose
sale is being kept account OF more and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

OF our water supply. mineral resources
and forests.
No problem Is more vital 20 our
peace OF mind. No enlightenment can
better arm US against the cruelest
t"slings and arrows OF outrageous for
tune" which threaten US on every hand.
Cold Worse Than Locomotive.
That railroad trains are our chief
cause Of accidental death will cause
you no surprise. but you will be taken
abnck to learn that travel upon the steel
highway subjects you to one OF the
very least OF your perils. II you are
mere passenger. According to these
new census figures the locomotive Kills
far more OF US than any other agency
of destruction-crushin the lives our
of thirteen and half In every loo,-
ooo OF us per year. But even
since these statistics we're compiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.

BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Your dangers from accident-how do
rthey rank?
You hdve often wonder. but have
had no tangible information on the
subject. Nor have you guessed that
inside from counting your fellow citi-
szens, the Census Bureau ras lately
been at work trying to solve this
problem, for you.
1t Is line OF research that Is bring
ing to light a wealth OF Information
OF the utmost Importance to you and
TO your neighbor-facts which will be
OF the greatest value TO those who are
at the head OF public movements for
the elimination OF violent death in all
of It's ghastly forms. and who are
working as zealously for the conser-
walton of human life as other gent
uses are striving for the conservation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

4pSo4s " 10 SnuS Oh GU lV0I y 4SVAA
among US annually!
Accidents In mines and quarr1es rank
az our fifth cause OF accidental death,
but, happily. 1t is one which will now
be fought by the new Bureau Of Mines.
with its excellent stations for teach
Ing minars how to avoid the dangers
of subtcrranean fires and explosions,
also how best to rescue those who
have been trapped by such catastro-
phes.
Dobbin More Deadly Than Trolley.
You will be greatly surprised to
learn that you are in greater danger
from horses and vehicles-not includ-
ing automobiles-than from trolley
cars. Indeed. victims OF the former
sourceaof danger share fifth place on
the government black list with mine
and quarry accidents. there being four
and one-third in eacl, 100000 OF us
killed annually by runaways and other
accidents to or caused by horses and
vehicles.
Street cars are your next greatest
danger. killing Little less than four OF
us per hundred thousand each year. But
the locomotive kills three and half
times as many Of us as the street car.
Indeed, your chances OF death from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Water and IRE Our Worst Foes.
i The water kills more Of US than
any other accidental agency, except the
iron steed. Out OF every 100000 OF us
Americans. thirteen and half are
killed on the rail and nearly ten and
q half by drowning. not including
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-21
long FAKE, 5. d.
16. 9lpril 1910.

l6. Ipril 1910.
gla3bar 8ottfrieo g9altb, tpel6er
nabe Sebron, q. 8. cine 6arm befbt,
iiebelte tiirsltd auf Oieielbe iiber.
glm Ia. b. R. batteu mir einen i6D=
nen 2anoressn, pelder alles erfriidte
unb Die Sreuoe mar, eaB ieBt allies
iippis aus Der groe empOriprieBen
niiroe, aber am 15. uno Is. b. W.
iebte elm talter 8inO Elm, ioOaB allss
error. Sa bic 9lrbeit iebt unterbro6en
nuroe, 70 iiBt man oabsim am tparmen
Diem.
Wo bleibt oenn mein Sntel O..
8atb, benn feline Sorreiponben3en per.
ben ssrne ssleien, III absr ibon cine
eeraume 3eit nidts mebr in Der ygu-
reta goit" sstpsien, bite idreibt NAL
bon eurer llmseseno. @leitfaqs ldbt
audi mein Sdpaser s. genoer ni4ts
bon ii6 bOrsn, id boife in uaditer 3eit
bon eud in Der rgof" ettuas su Ieien.
Mit beitem 8ruB on bic Seier Der
Bot. Sobu 6. Shod.