davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

A Frank, Honest Statement of Thank
fulness from Man Who Was Cured
of Brlght's Disease, SO That the
knowledge of This Cure May Benefit
Other Sufferers.
Russellville, Ohio. November 12,
l9l0-Special.-'' feel it my duty to
write. you, for what 1 say may be of
the doctors called Bright's g disease.
was confined to my bed three months,
my doctor coming to see me regularly,
and finally. called in one of the best
doctors In the country. They both CON
cluded [ had to die. I then began tax
ing Warmers Safe Cure, and after I
had taken the second bottle I felt some
better. have now taken thirteen bot
ties, and am gaining In weight and feel
greatly benefited, thanks to Warner IS
Safe Cure. I am SO years of age If
have my consent to do so. Yours very
truly. j. II. Williamson,
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- u
cure where the kidneys are not abso-
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In diseases of the kidneys. the bow
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They do not grippe or leave any bad
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If YOU have never tried WARNER IS
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Rochester. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DISQUALIFIED WHEN HE
SEEKS TO PENALIZE S0RG
BY AssocIat ted Press,


NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-J. H. Coulter
driver of the AYRSHIRE farm entry I'm the
coach road race for four-n-h hands, held
in connection with the twenty sixth Ma
tional Horse show here today, had no
sooner asked for the disqualification Of
the Paul a. Sorg entry, winners OF the
event, on the ground that more than one
trip, than his own horses were disquali-
fed on statement OF show official
that Coulter had himself been guilty OF
the ofense he attributed 10 the Sorg
driver.
Coulter protested that William Grant,
driving the Sorg entry, did not handle
the reins of Sorg's team during the en-
with Frank e. Palmer, an invited guest
Grant and Palmer both denied the charge.
and were horne out by nm official
While this controversy was being waged
the assQciation representative aboard the
Coulter coach reported that Morris f
Hewlett, winner Of the race two years
ago had alternated with Coulter IN
coach. AS this protest was off. the entry
was disqualified and Alfred Vanderbilt,
who finished third, Jumped to second
place; Coulters protest against the win
ner was referred TO the secretary for ac-
ton,
Sore's team. which won in the new
record time of 26 minutes, 81 seconds
was made up OF the horses, Queen OF the
Road, Tom Mountain, Brother Jack and
Trip the Gutter Vanderbilt drove Mid
dletown Belle, Roanoke, Lady GoIightly
and Bertha Each coach carried seven
passengers.
The cup must be won twice by the
same exhibitor 10 become his property
Vanderbilt Won II last year and Morris
Hewlett In 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
.BALL|NCER TRIES TO
HEAD OFF CRITICISM
Will Ask That Alaska Coal
Land Cases Be Sent to Court
of Appeals.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-In order
TO prevent further criticism of the IN
terror department for its handling of
the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims.
which precpitated the Ballinger Pin,
chot investigation, Secretary Ballinger
Will recommend in his annual report
that congress authorize the placing of
these cases under the jurisdiction of the
court of appeals of the District of
Columbia
Mr.. Ballinger tonight issued a state
ment containing an excerpt from his
annual report, which was placed in the
hands Of the president before the lat
ter departed for Panama He declares
that while decision of the cases by the
officers of the Gland department -
would be as impartial as a court dccI-
sion, it "would not have the effect
of putting at rest the vague and dis
torted notions entertained by many as
to the wholly disnterested motives Of
department officers on whom the bur.
den now rests for their disposition,
The statement continues in part;
HThe Cunningham entries made in
1907 have provoked wide discussion and
popular interest, largely because of
their value and method of attempted
acquisition. Wholly unfounded charges
| nave been spread broadcast, involving
the attitude of departmental officers
toward these cases.
HIn view of these conditions, I deem
it of the highest Importance that all
these cases, involving thirty-three en-
tries, or $3.50 acres of coal lands, be
transferred from the jurisdiction of the
general land office direct to the court
OF appeals of the District Of Columbia
for consideration and adjudication
without the necessity of ruling as tc
the VALIDITY or invalidity of said en-
tries by the commissioner of the gen
eral land office as is now required in
such cases.
"While the decision of these cases by
officers of the land department would
be as impartial as decision by court
of Justice, it would not have the ef
feet of putting at rest the vague and
distorted notions entertained as to the
wholly disinterested motives Of depart
ment officers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
TROUBLE MAY INTERFERE
WITH RECLAMATION WORK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov l2.-Secretary
of State Knox, Secretary Ballinger and
Assistant Attorney General Lawler from
the interior department were In confer
ence today in regard to the negotiations
which the United States is seeking to
close with the Mexican government for
permission to build levee along the
Colorado river in Mexico and to mend
the break in that stream, so as to pro-
tect the imperial valley,
1t was feared that the recent anti
American riots in Mexico might delay
the negotiations because of the ques-
ttionable propriety Of taking American
laborers TO Mexico at this time. 1t is
understood that phase Of the case re-
ceived consideration at the conference
today.
Little doubt is entertained here that
the wireless message on the subject Of
citizenship of BodrigueZ, which was
picked up by the war department IS
wireless station at Fort Leayenworth,
Kan, was one being sent from Secretary
Of State Knox TO President Taft, who
is on board the cruiser Tennessee, en-
route to Panama.
II is expected at the department of
state that the dual investigation of the
lynching Of Rodriguez, which is now
being conducted by Governor Campbell
of Texas and Mexican consular officials
from Engle Pass. Tex, will settle all
doubts as to the nationality Of the vic
tim of the Rock Springs mob
Just here mention of the distur Dances
at Cindad Porfrio Diaz and Guadlaiara
came over night to the state department.
giving no details and merely confirmed
so much of the press reports as indicat-
ed an outbreak of i-American feeling
in Mexican cities. The inference is that
EN- bassador Wilson. who forwarded the
news, either found it difficult to obtain
the details or looked upon the disturb
apce as of minor Importance.
The fact that the Mexican govern.
ment lost no time in suppressing the
uprising is taken as a confirmation of
Mr.. Wilson s statement that its atti-
tude has been correct throughout,
Meanwhile the governor of Texas is
expected TO see that no injustice is in
f1icted upon Meyicans within the limits
of that state such as is reported TO have
been threatened at some points from the
border,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
AT
MERCY OF MOB
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One,
would be obliged to withdraw its pro,
test and demand for reparation. 1t
would leave the United States the ag-
grieved party in the rioting and anti
American demonstrations in Mexico.
Little doubt is entertained here that
the wireless message on the subject OF
citizenship of Rodriguez which was
picked up by the war department s
wireless station at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, was one being sent from sec
retary of State Knox to President Taft,
who is on board the cruiser Tennessee,
en- route to Panama,
Investigation Will Determine.
1t is expected at the department of
state that the dual investigation of the
Iynching of Rodriguez, which is now
being conducted by Governor Campbell
Of Texas and Mexican consular officials
from Eagle Pass, Tex. will settle all
doubts as to the nationality of the VIC
tim of the Rock Springs mob.
Just bare mention of the disturb
ances at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz and Qua
dalaiara came over night to the state
department, giving no details and mere
ly confirmed so mrch of the press re-
ports as indicated an outbreak Of anti
American feeling in Mexican cities. The
inference is that Embassador Wilson.
who forwarded the news, either found
it difficult TO obtain the details or
looked upon the disturbance as of mi
nor Importance.
The fact that the Mexican govern
ment lost no time in suppressing the
uprising is taken as a confirmation of
Mr.. Wilson IS statement that its atti-
tude has been correct throughout.
Meanwhile the governor of Texas is
expected TO see that no injustice is in
flicted upon Mexicans within the limits
of that state such as is reported to
have threatened at some points near the
border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
.cR|PPE|V'S PE7II1
WILL AVAIL N|]II
Nothing Except Findi,,
Elmore Alive Can p,s,'
His Being Hanged Y

Special Gable to The 7.,,
LONDON. Nov. l2.-rhs a'aas. aas..
reprleve Tor DIR. crippen seluoa
wiie murder. is being frss,,. s'usie
IL is so much waste nann. slnE
hlm"re EN-, crippcn appears in t,e.s sA,s. !
WIN hang on November ,, ''n
telns a quiet. stolcal fron, h
day but does not s)asn "' ~, auf1
starting mp repeatedly 'u'
Alter such Experiences ;,
m ,,is cen. AS II he had dra re petu
on his pillow with 1--WE NV" hlmpsl
tne cell constantly. daw ' oi Whom
ne believes he viii h..' r ana nlstl
,iote however. tina, no bvrieYed ba,
II Belle Elmore has Mas nag nsysf
that mats Is his only hope OF esoad ,Uund
MISS Leneve has been tn tsespng s
tiines. but it is undersiooS; - ,S see ~
office has refused To JIu aI,"u,' mat "
more visits to the prison @ aer q
lieved she has been doing ', - q,
paper story. 90 Tor q
Ihere Is a rumor TIM, al.
Liverpool on Thursday ~. sns sai|s<
another that she expects Yt W aontrl|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
lnsurgent Republicans and
Democrats Agreed Concern
ing Revision Downward.
PRESIDENT TAFT'S VETO
POWER LIKELY TO BE USED
Cummins and His Followers in
the Position of a Court of
Last Resort.
BY RALPH M, WHITESIDE.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Legisla-
tion in the next congress will be largely
dominated by the insurgent Repub-
estlng and significant results of Tues
day S election.
While the Democrats will have an
overwhelming majority in the house and
have made heavy gains in the senate,
in order to send legislation to the presi
dent they must gain the support of a
part at least of the insurgent group in
the senate.
In the senate the insurgent Repub.
licans will be: Cummins and his col
league. to be elected from Iowa; Bris-
tow of Kansas, La Toilette of Wiscon.
sin. Clapp of Minnesota, Gronna of
North Dakota, Poindexter of Washing
ton. Borah of Idaho. Townsend of Mich.
igan. Nelson Of Minnesota, Brown of
Nebraska and possibly the California
new senator to be elected
Bourne and Dixon.
Senate insurgents are strongly count
ing upon the support of Senators Bourne
of Oregon and Dixon of Montana both
OF whom showed tendency toward in
surgency at the last session, and who
are believed TO have given assurances
that they will forsake the old guard
leadership TO cast their lot with the
progressIVcs.
With the Democrats in control of the
house 1t is considered extremely doubt
full if any member of that party in the
senate will dare to go to the rescue of
the Republican leaders. a performance
the past two years Assuming there
fore that the senate Democrats will
vote solidly and consistently to sup
port the bills passed by a Democratic
house, the insurgent Republicans will
find themselves IN the position of a
court of last resort, always excepting,
of course, the possibility of veto
at the hands Of President Taft.
Many of these insurgent Republicans
have made no secret of their intention
to work with the Democrats in passing
legislation which has been frowned upon
by the old guard of both honses IN the
past.
Will Be Historic Session.
1t is apparent therefore that instead
OF the 62nd congress entering upon a
deadlock with the result that no legis-
lation will be enacted, there will be far
more legislation of Il really progressive
nature than it was possible to enact
into laws during the last session of con.
gress when insurgent Republicans in the
house and senate were at the height of
their power.
1T has been cardinal doctrine of
the insurgents that the tariff must be
revised downward and as this also has
been the Democratic war cry. it is re.
garded as certain there will be impor
tant tariff legislation in the next CON
gress.
There are indications that there will
be fight TO have the rules of the house
changed so as TO further curtail the
poWer of the speaker and especially in
The insurgent Republican leaders are
apparently determined to bring up this
question soon after congress meets next
month. 1T will be worth while watch
ing the lineup on this question in view
of the changes in the situation wrought
by TUESDAYS voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MRS. WALKER WILLING
TO SHARE THE ESTATE
Widow Says She Tried to Com
promise, but Other Heirs
Refused.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc j TlDune
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 12.-The flight
OF Mrs. Althea Walker. with one million
dollars worth of the securities OF the es-
tate OF her deceased husband ID. r.
Walker from the processes Of the federal
court al Salt Lake. has ended In Seat
tie at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Smoot Of 20e Harvard avenue. Ihere ,ne
fugitive widow Is reported TO DC iSlns
IN n state Of collapse. \,
Mrs. Walker says that she VIII assem-
to the notification OF walkers VIII!
which left the estate to her. The WIZ
is contested by Walkers children by
former marriage. who have been dis
inherited by the will,
She asserts that she offered; immedi-
ately after his death, to cancel the VII
and submit the estate TO an equitable
declares. the dissatisfied children de-
clined, and they tried TO gain possession
OF the entire estate.
The process of the court has reached
her after her long flight for 1t trans
pires that on Thursday night deputy
United States marshal of this city served
her with a citation to appear before the
Utah court
Mrs. Walker did not, AS has been re-
ported. say that she would return
to Utah. Deputy United States Marshal
Fred Laths, under whose direction the
citation papers were served. stated to-
night that Mrs, Walker made no such
statement. The deputy marshal was told
where he could find Mrs Walker only on
condition that he keep her whereabouts
secret. at least as regards the news
papers.
This promise was given by the deputy
and religiously kept by him. Laths stated
as much and said that the officer In
question had done right in refusing. to
tell where Mrs Walker is stopping,
Rulan Smoot. the son-in-law. is an en-
ployee or Frederick & Nelson's big do
partment store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MEXICAN MURDERS CHIEF
OF POLICE IN ANDARKO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chief w c. Temple was called 10 his
door by an unidentified Mexican tonight
and fatally shot. He died in fifteen min
utes.
The shooting came about an hour after
six shots were fired at patrolman on
Main street here by soem person who was
not found.
The Mexican. who Just came to An
darko Saturday morning. appeared to be
we'll educated About 300 men from An
darko are scattered over the country
searching for him. and If he is found IT
is feared that q lynchIng will result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
SLAYER HOLDS POSSE
AT BAY UNTIL MORNING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NORFOLK. Neh.. Nov. 12-After
shooting and instantly killing Ed Jones
late last night. Con Kerwin, a pool hall
proprietor at Gross. Neb., barricaded
himself In his pool hall and stood off a
sheriffs posse until morning.
Three hundred shots from rifles and
shotguns were sent into the building.
breaking all the windows and riddling
the structure.
Several times kerwin appeared at the
door and told the crowd he would kill
anybody who approached, Finally, Sheriff
Bradstreet entered and kerwln sur
rendered. Kerwiu killed Jones In an ar
gument over a bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
COURT STOPS COUNT OF
BALLOTS in OKLAHOMA
BY Associated Press,

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 12.-The count
ing OF election returns in several okla
hona counties has been held up by court
actions. Two Democratic members OF
the county board here tried to resign,
but were prevented by writs OF man
damus.
In spite OF this the Democrats stopped
counting today and went home The Re-
publicanE locked their returns In the
vault. The count In Oklahoma county
trying to remove j. j. BeaI, a member.
who also rs a candidate for office, The
state attorney general held that Beal Is
not disqualified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Years Of Suffering
Catarrt1 and Blood DIeease
Doctors Failed to euro,

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite St. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
''For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar.
saparllla- took two bottles of this
medicine and WAS as we'll and strone
az ever. feel like different persoi
and recommend Hoods to any one suf
fering from catarrh.''
Get 1t today In uaual LIQUID form OF
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
LABOR UNION OFFICIALS
BODY FOUND IN MARSH
BY Associated Press.

Ray Mason a labor official, residing In
Kalamazoo. Mich. was found in marsh
on the outskirts Of the city today.
The body evidently had been In the
marsh for more than week. That
Mason Ind been the victim OF hoJdup
men and had been killed and dragged 10
the marsh in an effort 10 conceal the
victim is the theory of detectives
a revolver was found near the body.
1t was smeared with blood. although
there was no blood on the hands OF the
victim.
National Master Horseshoers Protective
association, and for many years had been
prominent AS a labor leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

lynching in Texas is said, to have been
the reason for the outbuVst in Mexico
The editors referred to are probably those
who are responsible for the printing OF
stories which melted the Mexicans.
The message Is believed to have been
sent by Secretary OF State P, c Knox
to President Taft. who Is now ell route
TO Panama.
Other messages to President Taft sent
from the Key West station have been
caught here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
SUSPECT PLOT OF MEXICANS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 12.-Fed
eral authorities are much excited over
the movements OF two unidentified Mexi-
cans. believed TO be revolutonists, who
purchased all the rifles In several gun
shops here today. 1t is said the men
secured more than one hundred rifles.
Federal authorities along the border
have been notified to be on the outlook
for the men and the officials in Wash
ington have been notified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
WIRELESS TO PRESIDENT is
CAUGHT AT FIT. LEAVENWORTH
BY Associated Press.

FIT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Nov. L.
\ wireless relating to the anti American
demonstrations In Mexico was received
al the government station here last night
The spark was lost before the signature
was sent. The message read:
THE editors of incendiary newspap pers
will be arrested. The embassy is vigor-
ously protected.
II am informed upon unquestionable
authority that Anton Rodriguez was born
In New Mexico and was an American
citizen"
Anton Rodriguez was the man whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
GET-RICH-QUICK
OFFICE RAIDED
Continued from Page One.

7
kill Hale, and Postmaster General
Hitchcock was informed The govern,
ment inspectors were set to work.
Watrous arrived in New York last
Monday Inspectors Kincaid and Red
dy were waiting for him, but he man
aged TO evade them and went to At.
lanta, Ga. The chase continued to New
York When searched after his arrest
yesterday, $500 in cash was found on
Watrous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Winter at Pittsburg.

PlTTSBURG. Nov. 12.--Snow rain and
sieet which ragged over the northern part
Of the state Yesterday and last night
made the real winter this season The
weather bureau tonight announced rise
nf about four feet In the river by morn
Ing, Every coal boat and barge available
is loaded and made UP into tows await
Ing the stage