davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
GERMAN FAMILIES SPEND
MORE THAN THEIR INCOME

WASHINGTON, July fan annual
deficit OF $3.50 in the cost of living of
families Of wage-earners and salaried
investigation by the imperial statistical
officers OF that country. according to a
report in the possession Of the depart
llient of commerce and labor.
The inquiSy was made in Germany in
1907 and 1908, S52 families being included
in the canvass. The average income OF
these families WAS s521.72, while the
average annual expenditure was S53l.70,
or the average expenditure, s242.17. or
ass per cent. was for food and drink
s95. so. OF Is per cent. for rent and main
tenance Of dwellings,; 1916 per cent for
clothing, laundry. etc. Al per cent for
heating and lighting, and 1913 per cent
for miscellaneous purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
DANTE METHODS REVIVED IN IDAHO


travel he went to Salt Lake and there
detailed to Joseph T, Smith and the
first presidency of the Mormon church
the story of his outrageous treatment
at the hands Of this sanity president
of the Oneida stake Of Zion
His narrative was effective. An ec-
clesiastical court has been ordered. IL
is scheduled to meet in this place to-
morrow. Three of the quorum of the
twelve constitute the court which has
been appointed by the first presidency.
Here Are the Facts.
II was a month ago that one George
d. Casto's alleged confession was read
at Sunday service, in Preston, Idaho,
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, in which he was made to
retract certain facts which he had given
"the Salt Lake Tribune, and its Idaho
eorTesp3enddent dent PeEp5ainni;ng to tt the naS TaS
dent of the Oneida Stake of Zion, and
Arthur W, Hart, president of the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement Association.
In dealing with the incident The
Tribune told of recent visit of MI.
Casio to its Salt Lake office and his
candid expression Of fear lest he should
have visited on him the ills Of a vicious
votees, of which he knew them to be
so capable. 1t further offered the sug-
gestion that Caste had evidently been
made a creature of coercion.
The Tribune is now prepared to offer
the proof of its accurate explanation
of the Casio confession'' by re-
cital of the record in the case, which
has been thoroughly gone over with that
caution calculated to do entire Justice
to the situation.
Here Is the Story,
On the Saturday preceding the
Sunday of the reading of the alleged
" confession - of George D. Caste at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
TO INVESTIGATE CORES
CHARGES OF BRIBERY

PIERRE, S. D., July 17-Congressman
Burke, chairman Of the house committee
appointed at the last session OF congress
to investigate charges of bribery in leg
islation dealing with the sale of Indian
lands made by United States Senator
Gore against William McMurray OF Nc
Alister. Okla. has notified members OF
the committee to assemble at Muskogee.
Okla. on August 4. The investigation
VIII begin on that date
Senator Gore has agreed TO be present
at the meeting OF the committee, ac-
cordng to Congressman Burke. who has
returned from Mankato. MINI, where he
held a conference with the senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
CR|PPEN STILL
ELUDES PURSUIT
Search of Steamships Fails to
Reveal Presence of SuS-
pected Murderer.
DETECTIVES HAVE HOPE
OF SUCCESS AT ANY TINE
Authorities Not Wholly Dis
couragd by Repeated Fail
ure Of Their Efforts.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Three inbound
steamers from British ports were
searched for Dr. Harvey Hawlcy Grip
pen today-the Cedric, from Liverpool
and Queenstown; the Columbia. from
Glasgow, and the Cleveland. from Ham
burg Southampton and Cherbourg, but
on none OF them was there Il trace of the
man for whom the police Of the world are
looking.
Three detectives. friends OF Belle FL
more the Doctors missing wife, scruti-
niZed every passenger. Although they
were disappointed once more. they still
have hopes OF intercepting the doctor
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

signlhcant inroads upon the financial sta
IuS oi TreaVess First National bank. but
=. n. Larsen had incurred the displeas-
ure OF his royal highness because he had
the ternerity 10 tell George just where to
mead In at. Then another diabolIcal
scheme found lodgment within the dis
eased brain OF this arch flend. whose
board bill the state Of Utah should have
peen paying long ago. Holy George went
10 Salt Lake.
Makes Deal With Burton.
Unauthorized by the board of directors.
george made deal with a Mr Burton of
Osaeh 10 come up and be cashier of his
soa'e oank- Messrs Burton and Parkin-
one morning. Parkinson explaining this
feature and enlarging upon that, Larsen
iinaily smelled rat. Parkinson called
board meeting that night. and after.
one of those little, smooth oil, glib snieIs
OF his. stated that Mr. Larsen was not
success, proposed his removal and
the installation of Mr. Burton as cashier.
Messrs- r. 8. Geddes. at present COM
missioner from the Third district, and
John Larsen. directors, baked at any
such scheme. which would subyert the
manhood and integrity OF ]. ". Larsen.
and Georges little dream OF revenge fell
through. Next move. George succeeded
In dropping Fl. S. Geddes as a bank d.
rector. shelved John Larsen from the
high council, and threatened to drop H. s.
Geddes as bishop Of the Second ward.
j. n. Larsen could now see his finish go
he rendered his resignation as cashier.
and he and Geddes formed a real estate
loan and insurance partnership. In which
business they are prospering today Last
month Geddes sold his bank stock to
Ezra Foss, business associate Of George
z, man who bears all the earmarks OF
Shylock, the far-famed Hebrew. for Ezra
can sell drugs and BOOZE good bad or
indifferent. al profit Of 1900 per cent and
sleep happy. George can counsel and adj
wise the brethren where to get Peruna
oitters or Kentucky white eye," and
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
BY G. E. ARNEY.
SDecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRESTON, Ida, July 17.-Jnduced
by a personal friend to visit the home
of George c. Parkinson, president of
the Oneida stake of Zion, under pre-
text that differences between two men
might be harmonized; thereafter going
to the home of this ecclesiast and being
told that the parties at interest had
better adjourn to the hthing house
where they wero not liable to be dis
turbed and could thus go over the diff
ferences which had separated them and
moro easily reach conclusion than In
the Parkinson home, George ID. Casio
of this place came near losing his life.
Before he was taken away from this
tithinc house he was assaulted, beaten
and choked into insensibility, and his
condition for several hours was such
that those who were present, and there
we're two others, feared that the spark
of life had fled The services of DR..
Allen Cutler, practicing physician of
this place, were called into requisition,
and for several days the injured man
was under his care.
Confessed Under Coercion
Meanwhile when the injured man
had been revived sufficiently to be
aware of his surroundings and before
being taken away from the tithing
house wherein his slaughter came near
being brought about. he was compelled
TO sign a confession declaring that what
he had said about this sanity rresi-
dent of Oneida stake of Zion was un-
true, This confession was duly wit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
President George G. Parkinson Chokes
Man Into Insensibility to Extort a
Confession; This Done in Preston
Tithing House.

messed by one of the men who were in
the tithing house at the time, Yiz., j.,
q. Nelson
Then on Sunday afternoon At stake
conference meeting held here tins con
fession was read in open meeting n the
meeting house here by Arthur w. Hart.
president of the Y. M. NJ. j, A. of this
stake, and then sent to the morning
and afternoon organs of the church IN
to the Mormon and Mormonized papers
of Idaho. This done. this dei3cJablc
scoundrel who is president OF the
Oneida stake of Zion, set himself back
confident that he had once again fooled
all his people, and to cinch 1T zip at
meetings held he had the congregations
stand up and blessed them for standing
in with him, this godly (O man Of
Oneida stake.
Old DANTE Method.
And while this was done, while the
blasphemy of uttering a blessing was
upon the lips Of President George G,
Parkinson. the man who had been CO.
creed by physical force to sign the con
fession, lay writhing with agony due
to his injured throat upon a bed in his
home. 1t was the old DANTE method
put into use. 1t should be stated that
tuc LituihS uoucp HOiS 10 ~ a." 'SN''~N
place, place where cries for help. were
any made. could not be heard, and that
this coercion was accomplished behind
locked doors.
This coerced confession Of Mr.. Caste
had been carefully prepared, and before
leaving the tithing Office about clock
on Sunday morning he was required to
copy the statement in his own hand
writing, although suffering agony, from
the injuries received by this vicious,
tyrannical ecclesiast
Later on, when this injured man had
sufficiently recovered so that he could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
EXTRADITION OF CHARLTON
RAISES VEXING QUESTION

WASHINGTON, July lT.-Developments
in the Porter Charlton eNtraditon case
are expected ut the state department
this week. following the receipt from
Rome of the formal appicat tion for the
removal of the young American to Italy
for trial on Il charge OF having mur-
dercd his wife at Lake Como.
State department officials have de-
clined to discuss the attitude of this gov
ernment This reticence applies TO the
query as to what the United States will
do In the event Italy refuses to grant
cytradIton under similar circumstances
namely when ono of its subjects Is
charged with committing crime In
America and escapes TO Italy. as well MS
to all other subjects involved in the ex-
changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
UTAH BISHOP
GIVES ADVICE
Rt. Rev. F. S. Spalding Dis
cusses Mormon Question
in Pamphlet.
MAY RECTIFY MISTAKE"
BY FULL REMUNERATION
New POIygamy Has Brought
About Vast Deal of moral
Confusion"
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
NEW YORK, July 17.--Through the Rt.
Rev. f, S. SpadIng, bishop of Utah, a
piece of friendly advice" has been Of
fered to the Mormons in a pamphlet tell
ing them how they "can find an honest
polygamous marriages, contracted since
the manifesto suspending the practice In
1890. The pamphlet. while friendly in
tone finds the Mormons guilty of prac-
ticDg new polygamy In their Mexican
and Canadian colonies since the date
when Its practice was supposed TO be Of
ficially stopped, and suggests that In
consequence a condition Of moral con-
fusion" has resulted as TO the keeping
OF pledges solemnly made
The Episcopal bishops advice is that
the Mormons look closely into their own
Continued OIL Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
CANNON AGAIN
RIGHT SIDE Up
Takes More Than Heat to Make
Uncle Joe" Cry
"Nuff."
WILL DELIVER SPEECHES
IN BEHALF OF MILLER
Says Fourth Kansas District
Congressman Needs Help,
and Is Going to Get 1t.

WINFIELD. Kan, July 17.-Although
he was overcome by heat while delivering
4 Chautauqua address here yesterday aft
ernoon. Joseph q. Cannon, speaker of the
house of representatives, said today he
was feeling as vigorous as ever. Con-
.rary to the advice OF friends. he deter
mined TO begin tomorrow a series Of po-
liticaI speeches in the Fourth Kansas con-
gressioual district, Uncle joe" how
ever. qualities his announcement by say
.ng that he will not attempt to fill all
The speaking dates If he suffers from the
heat while speaking at Emporia tomor-
row afternoon In fact, he may curtail
the Emporia speech to about forty-five
minutes.
Congressman Miller OF the Fourth dis
trict," said Speaker Cannon to the AS
sociated Press today, ''is sick and unable
In his district that he desires. He
asked me 10 help him, and l want to do
4. for he is an honest congressman and
square man.
Mr.. Cannon is scheduled to speak at
Emporia Monday afternoon, at Burliu-
game Monday night. at Herington Tues
day afternoon and Marion Tuesday night.
These are all the speaking engagements
he now has in Kansas.
Last night was cool and Speaker Can
non slept well. despite his unpleasant ex-
peTleHce III ine dLtelIlooD. re Was utlNcI
In an automobile last night TO Arkansas
City. where he made an opcn-air political
speech. AS he expressed il. he began
at Arkansas City, where he left off at
Winfield"
Speaker Cannon had a late breakfast
This morning at the home OF J. T. Iaf-
ferty. whose guest he has been during
his stay in Winfield. and spent the rest
OF the morning on the front porch enter
tanning political friends.
Congressman Campbell Of the Third
Kansas district was one of the carly
callers. Speaker Cannon left here at
1910 p, m. for Emporia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

trict, which statements he was forced
by his "eonfession'' to deny.
This is the story told two weeks ago
last Thursday to President Joseph T.
Smith at Salt Lake City by George D..
Casio, who is Mormon
Ecclesiastical Court Ordered
In view Of this recital by Mr.. Caste,
President Smith, prior to his departure
for Europe, named high council to
preside In the capacity of an eccleslas-
tical court over the situation. The per
sonnel of the court to act in this ca
pacity as named by President Smith is
Apostles Grant, Ivans and Richards.
Immediately following this action
letters were directed to the bishops of
the several wards within the Oneida
Stake Of Zion, instructing them to ad-
wise the people to appear in person at
Preston on Monday, July 18th, to meet
this ecclesiastical court and then and
there offer for their enlightenment such
evidence of grievance in relation TO
President Parkinson as they might be
possessed of in relation to the Oneida
irrigation district difficulty or to the
read IN the ward meetings Of the Oneida
Stake of Zion on Sunday evening, July
10th.
Immediately on receipt of the informa'
tion that Casio had carried his in
juries to the head of the church at
Salt Lake, coercion meetings, inspired
by Parkinson and Hart were held
throughout the various wards of the
Oneida Stake Of Zion. Meetings have
been held all over the district.
First Casio Letter.
At this stage of the proceeding. I
will reproduce the only article ever used
by the Idaho correspondent to The Salt
Lake Tribune. written by Mr.. George
D. Casio of Preston, and as stated be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
BOY IS CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF DRY" RAIDER

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, July t7.--Wiliam
Wurster, Jr., a 19-year-old boy. was ar
rested here today. charged with muir
der in the first degree in connection with
the lyuchlng OF Carl Etherington, the
dry" detective. at Newark, ten days
ago.
The warrant accuses wurstcr Of rasten-
ing the rope around Ethcrlngton's neck.
Wurstcr who Is employed in a pool room
here. was held without ball To report.
crs he said he was i'm the mob, adding
that he had been drinking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Monument to Montcalm,

VAUVERT. France, July I'm Dou-
mcreue. minister Of education today un-
yelled monument 10 Montcalm erected
Canada, near his birthplace. Chateau de
Leandriac. \ delegation from Canada
and the Canadian agent in France Iicc-
tor Fabre, were present ut the ccre-
mony. y replica OF this monument will be
set up In Quebec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Dieppe Has Celebration,

DIEPPE. France, July 17.-Fetes were
held here today In celebration Of the
ouesne opened the pageant, which repre-
sented the civic reception 10 the hero
OF 1876 Admiral Duquesne, who defeated
the Dutch admiral, dc Buyter. of the
coast OF Sicily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Is Feeling Well.

EMPoRIA. Kan. July 17,-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon arrived here from
Winfield. Kan, at $50 p, M and des-
pite the heat, said he made the five
hours trip without discomfort. So far
as is now apparent. the speaker Is SUI
ferng no after-effects from his expert
ences at Winfield yesterday, when he was
will open his tour OF the Fourth con-
gressional district with Il speech here to-
rnnrr0W afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Reception to Delegates.

BUENOS AYRES, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can minister. S. G Sheriff. gave a bril-
liant reception last night To the Ameri-
can delegates to O!e Pan-American con-
gress and the members OF the Interna-
tIonal Students congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
President Thanks Japan.

BEVERLY. Mass. July l7,-President
Taft sent n message of thanks to the
emperor Of Japan for the cordial welcome
extended Secretary OF War Jacob NJ.
Dickinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Steamer Again Aground.

YOKOHAMA. July 1.-THE Pacific
mall steamer Mongolia from Hong Kong
10 san Francisco. which ran ashore yes
terday off Shimoda, and was ro-floated
without damage. has gone aground again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
To Terminate Treaties.

TOXIC, July l7.--Notices OF the ter
mination of commercial treaties one
year hence have been dispatched TO
ri nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
MORBID LONDON FLOCKS TO
CRIPPEN HOUSE OF DEATH

LONDON, July 11.-The Hilldrop Cres-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

George D. Casio Almost Loses His
Life in Building Consecrated to
the Most High; Ecclesiastical Court
Called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18

THERE is always more busi-
ness to be had for the asking,
and the most effective way 20
ask is to advertise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
III West Copper Ave. p

known hymn God BE With You I'll
We Meet Again" was sung. hand
clasps were given and the third Chau-
taudHa Of Mo%untainair was over.
What has il brought to us? Much
pleasure, much OF profit, and much
81 faith in tho future Of the Assem-
biy Those who attended the first
ana SECOND mectipg are enthusiastic
over the improven,ent Of the thlrd
From the plans for next year already
talked about we ere sure that one
may hook forward with pleasure to
anoti,r Term Of the simple life dur
inc the heated cas- within easy
reach Of Albuquerque and other New
Mexico towns.
Tie eliorns choir under the leader
rhip ii Pre- lessor Barbour Of VIM
field, Kan. has given high-class CON
certs: the lectures have been able
Pnd interesting. worth far more than
the price OF admission. Taken all IN
all the people OF Mountainair are 10
bc congratulated on what has beer
accomplished and we are glad thal
Albuquerque. Roswell and many other
pieces rre able 70 recognize a good
thing when they see it n are com
ine to The help of Mountainair. Tor
this Cbautauqua belongs TO all New
A.eNtCt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

night for Grand Canyon. where he
viii meet chief Forester II. ). Graves.
Mr.. Graves Is making the trip to the
canyon overland from Utah.
T.. n. Harlow. formerly master me
chanic for the Santa Fe in Albuquer-
que, now superintendent of shops AZ
point Richmond. Cal, for the same
company. arrived last night from the
west.
Sidney Barth. who has been IN
town for several days IN business, left
last night for Zuni. n. NJ. where he rs
manager Of the Zuni Trading COM
puny. While in Albuquerque Mr..
Barth sold O large lot Of WOO to q To-
cal commission house.
Tho funeral OF David. tho eight
months-old son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w.
skinner, was held Yesterday morning
from tho family residence. i3o West
santa Fo avenue. Rev. J. j. Runyan
OF tho Baptist church officiated and
intcrment was made IN FairYiew
cemetery.
The North Second street fire COM
pnny was called out az 1870 yesterday
morning 10 extineuish 2 small blaze
in tho rcer Of the residence at il3
North Seventh street. owned by +, a.
Losey. end occupied by r.. j Sheh,
city building Inspector. The damage
was about twenty dollars. an out
house and several yards OF fence be-
ing burned
While patroling bis beat at $3.50
yesterday morning Policeman Jordan
discovered d lively little blaze IN
some n%uthouscs III the rcHtr of q VIZ
cant house on Nprth Fourth. between
Copper and Tiicras sixteen buckets
Of water secured from q n"cighhoring
blacksmith shop eNtinguished the IN
cipient oouflagration and the fire de-
partncnt WIS saved a run,
A sneak thief broke into jacob
rlaming's restaurant on South First
street after 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and touched the cash register for
several dollars. Flaming left tho
place about $50 and Policeman High
bargin tried the doors at O'Clock
ana found them locked. II ~ bcliev-
cd that the Job was done by some
who had a skeleton key and who was
familiar with the movements Of the
proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
CHAUTAUQuA WAS A
SUCCESS FROM
THE FIRST
Sunday Closing Day Of Noun
tainair Assembly, One of the
Most Interesting Days of the
Two Weeks,
Especial Correspondence to Morning. Jo"rnaii

Especial correspondence TO M"rninE Journal
Mountainair. n. NJ, Aug. lt.-Sun-
dav, the last day OF the C~hautauqua
assembly was q quiet day, beginning
with the Union sunday school in the
tabernacle. At The close of the lesson
the school was addressed by Rev, DIT.
Cartwright of Albuquerque. At 2:3o
u. m. an eloquent sermon was deliN-
cred by Rcv. Mr. Henry Van Nalken-
burg of Roswell On the subject OF
princely character. from the text,
blessed is the man whose strength
is I'm Thee. in whose heart are the
highways of Zion,
This service WIS followed by n re-
view of the Bible study of the last
Two weeks. led by Mr.. Durkee. sec
rotary OF the Y. NJ. c. 4. of I'll Paso.
This has been a very profitable study
60 those who have attended every day.
At o'clock occurred the Chau-
auuua vcsper service with hymns and
responsive readings such as are be-
ing used by the Mother C~hautauqua
and All others the country over, The
chorus choir assisted in this as in all
other meetings OF the day Or
Blair's address on Music" was one
90 he remembered. the chorus help
ing by singing such selections as ne
called FOR to Illustrate his theme, be-
sides opening the meeting with an
anthem. At the close the welt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

Artesia TO Hope. TWENTY-FIVE miles
Mail and passenger service daily. er-
cept S~undays Leave Artcsia ) a. m.
Leave Hope 2:so .. m. 50 round tris
New and excellent equipment
CHAs NJ. TANNER. Manager,
A-tetia. ~. n