davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Is ANGELES
Opens TUESDAY
light Can Be Received for
Shipment on Salt Lake
Route.
|RISHABLE HANDLED
ON FRIDAY NEXT
Eastern Connections So
|otified; Changes in West
ern Pacific, and Notes.

neral Manager r. e Wells OF the
yLake Route has received wire from
tral Traffic Manager +. A. Wann
h says: "I have asked Car Service
nt f. F. Clayton to notify all cast
Connections that they can commence
Wing freight consigned to the Salt
Route at once. The dead freight
mating on our direct connections will
&eceived by us June z. The perish
freight June TO-"
lis means that the line will be open
he general run OF freight on Tuesday
Perishable freight will be handled
ugh on June 10. IT is good news and
&, no doubt result in a flood OF busi-
: from the very start Immediately
tthe line is ready the Overland train
! The continued through from Caliente,
Z OIL the l4th the first Los Angeles
,atcd VIII run through, leaving here
hat date.
Is the beginning of the end OF the
.lput troubles and every one VIII be
y TO extend congratulations, and.
v substantial, to ship and travel VIA
r,route when possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
JACKPOT" PAYMENTS
WORRYING PROSECUTOR
BY Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June AFTER
John Dixon of Peoria and Henry Lemm
of Pekin. wealthy fish dealers, had tcs-
tilted before the Sangamon county grand
jury this afternoon regarding q fish bill
jackpot. TO which Lemm contributed
and which Dixon said he collected, State s
Attorney Burke left hurriedy for Boards
town and other Illinois river points,
where he will seek evidence to connect II
possible, the collection of the money and
its payment TO certain members OF the
legislature,
There's a mix here which / intend to
solve he declared. "Of the collection OF
the large jackpot there is no doubt.
Lemm and others have contributed A
sand oagging game has been worked on
Lemm and other fishermen. Dixon ad-
mits collection Of some of the money,
but he did not pay II direct to any NOM
Der of the legislature. and it IS TO trace
the payment OF the money that / will now
give attention.
Among those to be questioned at Boards
town is Frank Trout, a fisherman with
an extensive business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office, United States
weather bureau. for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. Saturday:
Temperature at D. M, so degrees:
maximum temperature, So degrees mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees. mean tenn
perature. 6S degrees, which is 8 degrees
above normal; total excess since the first
OF the month, 81 degrees; total excess
since January ], 436 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, nones total
precipitation since the first Of the month,
a trace. which is 10 inch below normal :.
total deficiency since January j, 4.42
Inches
Relative humidity, 12 per cent
Sun rises at 4s5G a. M, and sets at
1856 p. m.
Moon rises at $3.50 a. m. and sets at
6;04 p. m.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
sRBECK CONTRACT WITH
WESTERN PACIFIC ROAD

mammoth contract has recently been
fed into between ". l.. and r r.
>peck and the Western Pacific,
epy the former deliver TO the latter
4 thousands Of tons OF rock. The
us from the quarry OF the Salt Lake
( az Ilmpie,, Utah. About million
shave already been delivered and the
IS used in protecting the lake line
II garfield west. TWO steam shoyels
'nbout seVenty-live men are at work
<le yob at the quarry. and 40, 900 tons
>sntn are now being loaded This will
ap 20 about $4,000 tons month later
rs large contract, and the
OF SUCH good character for the
~ WI be used continuallY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON TYPOS" ELECTION
Ry Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-The official
count OF the ballots cast in the election
OF officers of the International Typo
graphical union was announced today at
the headquarters of the organization as
follows:
For President. N. Lynch. Indian
apolis, $4,000; w. NJ. Reilly, Dallas, Tex,
15.SS3.
First Vice President-G. A. Tracy, San
Francisco, 2o,A24; c. II, Govan, New
Secretary-J, w. Hays, Indianapolis
% 60; r., c. Albrook Denver 13,605
Delegates to American Federation OF
S; Hayes, Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto.
Trustees OF Printers Homc-Michael
Powell, Ottawa, Canada; w. H. Mckee
New York, Thomas McCafrery. Colorado
Springs.
Agent Printers Home-G. P. Nichols,
Baltimore. Md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BACK TO WASHINGTON
AFTER MANY YEARS
gy Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune

By Leased Wrc 10 Tho TrlbUne.
ASHINGTON, June 4,-Captain CAL
lup OF Denver. who served on Shermau's
staff, is at the New Willard Captain
Gallup at the close of the civil war rode
up Pennsylvania avenue With General
Sherman when that great warrior. in
triumphant procession. led the host up
the capitals historic thoroughiare,
'lt is forty-five years ago since [ rode
up Pennsylvania avenue" said Captain
Gallup land / must confess I am sorely
disappointed that the appearance OF the
avenue since then has not bit changed
for the better. There are the same old
squatty buildings and parks"
Referring to the last election in Den
ger Captain Gallup said that the women
took a lively interest In IL and he heard
some able women who were speakers on
the stump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SHADOWS CLOSING IN
AROUND CLARA MORRIS
BY Leased Wire TO Tic Tribune.

NEW YORK. June d.-Miss Mollie
>Reve,. an actress. associated a year ago
tho Woman's home in Yonkcrs today.
but there had been IL turn for the worse
in Miss Morris's condition and Miss Revcl
was not permitted to sec the former star
Miss Morris's sight, which has been rap
Idly failing for Two weeks is now In
such u state that she Is practically blind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
NO STENOGRAPHER THERE:
INFORMATION DISMISSED

Because there was no stcnographer
present TO take the testimony at the
preliminary hearing before Justice Cell
ventra at Bingham the information
murder in the first degree, was quashed
by Judge Lewis OF tho district court Sat-
urday and RaeceZich was discharged, but
before leaving the courtroom he was re-
arrested upon new complaint, charging
the sanno offense,
Raecezlch Is charged with shooting and
killing Mike Placs at Bingham. February
19, 1909. After his rearrest he was taken
TO the county jail, whore he will he held
until after another preliminary hearing
and a trial In the district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ND CENTRAL
STATION NO MORE
associated Press.

associated Press.
EW YORK, June 4.-Tbe last train
/, will be heard in the Grand Cen
= station today. The main door of
,Eamous structure will close with the
mrture of the midnight express for
ron. Next week the building wreck
will begin their work. The build
Mas built in 1871 and remodelcd ten
|lb ago. The station must now dis,
IRr to mako room for a greater ter
VI, work on which was begun sew
,@syears ago.
~ gradual has been the excavation
Building that 1T IS expected the
ing down can be accomplished with
-@he slightest Inconvenience to the
/ |Ihen finished, the new building with
Expenses for elcctrifcation will rep
4 an investment of $150,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MRS. DOXEY FACES
CHARGE Of B|GAMY
Woman Just Acquitted After
Trial for Murder Has More
Trouble.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 4,-Mrs. Dora T.
Doxey, who was acquitted last night
on the charge Of the murder of William
]. Erder, was arrested early today on g
warrant issued in st. Louis county on
the charge OF bigamy.
Mrs. Doxey was awakened by Con
stable Bode of Clayton, Mo, in the
hotel where she was sleeping with her
sister, Mrs. p. NJ, Morris, The con
stable took her to Clayton in an auto.
mobile and placed her in jail.
1t was In Clayton, the state charges
that Mrs. Doxey married Erder
Mrs. Doxey was released on $4,000
bond furnished by her attorney mt
noon today. Her preliminary hearing
was set for June 16. She declared her
confidence OF second acquittal and
said she planned to become a trained
nurse.
The case Of DR.. Il. B. Doxey. Jointly
indicted with his wife, was set over
until next term Of court.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indepepdept 36O,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
CARD CHANGES
OREGON SHORT LINE

June "A the Oregon Shcrt Line is
lts new time card to accommodate
iew Yellowstone train, the Los An
.Limited and 10 provide for summer
Ees- The trains that will change
I've Salt Lake-F'or Boise, 8 N
be west No. l connection ESQ n. m
he southern Pacillc No. connec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SPRING CoLoNIST TRAVEL
BROKE PREVIOUS RECORDS

Fifty thousand colonists for the Pacific
coast was the record OF the last spring
movement under the colonist rates. These
homeseel1ers moved TO California, Oregon.
Idaho. Montana. and other states in the
west, The lines from the north to the
south shared In the movement. but Salt
Lake did not see its usual share, owing
20 the washout on the Salt Lake Route
This will be eQuallzed next fall, when
the rates go I'm again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

tion and carrying Oakland sleeper, $40
y: m; Los Angeles Limited eastbound.
l1:40 a. m; Yellowstone special p. m.
Arrive Salt Lakc-Los Angeles Limited
special 7:35 a. m, with Union Paciiic
No. 3 connection, Overland Limited con-
nection from the east, 4;30 p. m.; Over
land Limited connection from the west:
$50 p. m; Cache Valley, 1875 n, IN, !.
Portland, 9:10 a, M, Butte, SIS a. m. !;
locals. 9 80 q. m. s 20 d III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SUSPECTED ASSAILANT
OF GIRL is CAUGHT
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

CONVICTION, Tenn. June "A tramp,
believed 10 be the ono who attempted to
assault tho nine-y -year-old daughter Of a
farmer near Rlalto yesterday afternoon,
WAS caught today on an island in Turn
er's lake. tho capture being effected with
the Simpson bloodhoupds from Dryers
burg.
After an attempt had been made to
lalS0 the prisoner from the officers by
an armed mob. nc was hurriedly put into
m automobile and sent 10 Memphis for
safe keeping. The tramp said his name
was IIe1ry smith and that he is from
LOS Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Glenns Ferry and Ogden Changes.

NJ. J. McCarrisan has been made dis
trict foreman of the Oregon Short Line
AZ Glenns Ferry, Ida, succeeding VIII
liam White. who has come 10 Ogden as
night foreman Of the roundhouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Mechanical Change at Elko.

c. M. Stansbury has resigned as mas
Yer mechanic Of the eastern division of
the Western Pacific at Elko, and w. ID.
Gillett road foreman OF engines OF that
division. is acting in his place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In tempe rature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

oT pressure OF little
a
ton Director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
CARROLL RUNNING
BEHIND IN IOWA
Republicans Have Lost Three
congressman.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. S.-Gov Carroll
Republican candidate for reelection, Is
running badly be lind. according to tn,
.meager returns from throughout the
state. He has apr arently lost Des Moine.
TO Claude r. Porter. Democrat. by 500
Two years ago Carroll carried the city
by $500.
Carroll has lost Sioux City. Cedar Rap
ids, Davenport. and Dubuque He must
depend upon county districts TO win.
Republicans have apparently lost three
Congressman Charles erik, Republican
progressive. was defeated by T. s. Pep
per, Democrat, in the Second district II
looks like Charles D. Murphy, Democrat.
has defeated G. n. Haugen. Republican
progressive, in the Fourth district
Nate Kendall. Republican Congressman
in the Sixth district, is apparently de-
feated by Dan Hamilton Democrat. Wal
ter / Smith. present Republican Con-
gresham in the Ninth district is being
badly cut, but his election os believed to
be safe.
No returns have been received on the
legislative ticket which is to elect a
United States Senator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
FOSS ROUTS COP.
In MASSACHUSETTS
Democratic Avalanche Re.
Dukes Senator Lodge.

Boston, Nov. s-The Massachusetts,
Democracy triumphed to-day, eleeting
as governor Congressman Eugene Z.
Foss with a plurality estimated at $780,
though losing the second place on the
ticket boston gave Mr.. Foss a plurality
of y, 175, which shows he carried the rest
OF the State by 5000. That II is a rebuke
to Senator Lodge is conceded on ali sides
The cost of living issue was without
doubt a tremendous factor. The Demo-
cratic orators discussed the Payne--.id-
rich tariff and the Republicans failed 10
meet their arguments. insisting that the
subject had no place In State election
Draper did little better than hold his
strength OF a year ago. $4,000, he having
received to-day 1856. OO0 against Foss' 22S, coo.
The race between Lieut.. Gov. Louis -.
rockingham Republican candidate for
reelection, and Thomas Nj Cassidy, OF
Adams, Democrat, was close, but FrOth-
ngham won by 10000.
Boston. Nov G-The returns from the
Congressional districts came IN very
slowly, and up TO a late hour the COM
plexion stood nine Republicans 10 five
Democrats. with one district TO hear
from, the FourNeentns ms - d GAIN U
one for the Democrats.
The indications are that hardly 100 votes
will separate Thatcher and Judge Robert
o. Harris. who attempted 10 redeem the
Fourteenth district, carried Overwhelm-
ingly by Mr. Foss in the special election
last spring Charles q. WashbuTn. OF
Worcester, representing the Third dis
trict, was defeated by John A. Thayer,
of the same city. by few hundred votes.
IN the Fourth district there was a close
contest between John J. Mitchell, Demo
crat. and William II. Wilder. the Repub-
Iican nominee. and again few hundred
votes lost the district 10 the RepublI-
cans.
Congressman Keliher, Of the Ninth,
running on nomination papers. was de-
feated by William F. Murray, the regu-
lar Democratic nominee. James NJ. Cur
ley. Democrat. won out in the Tenth dis
trict against j. H. Calvin. who lost TO
Congressman O'COnnell two years ago by
four votes.
Congressman ]. W. Weeks succeeded in
holding his seat in the Twelfth district
by a greatly reduced plurality, Andrew
j. Peters. Democrat, succeeded himself in
the Eleventh with the aid of the Republi-
cans The city machine wsS against him
because of his support OF James J. StOr-
row in the last mayoralty campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. s.-JohnsOn's
manager claims his election over Bell,
Democrat, by a majority of 10000 or
more. San Francisco is for Johnson
by 1900 The Democrats coneede Ala
media County to Johnson by 5000. John
son estimates his majority in Los An
geles County at 1900. He is running
well In interior valleys.
It can be safely said at this writing,
midnight. that Hiram Johnson Qnsurgent
Rep has carried California. but by a
small majority. One hundred and nine
teen complete precincts out of 2.S07 pre-
cincts outside OF San Francisco give
Johnson CRep.). 6.SSS: Bell Dem). 4.462
The vote in San Francisco and Los
Angeles is so close that the result in
either city will be able 70 offset the lead
which Johnson will pile up. The social
ist vote cut very heavily into Bells vote
in San Francisco, but In Los Angeles,
Bell will cut down the normal Repubii-
can majority by from I5.009 to 1900
Almeda County will probably give john
son a majority OF 5.o00
Macarthur Dem.l comedies election of
Kahn In the Fourth district. With Kahn
safe there ought not TO be any break In
a solid Republican delegation in Congress
from California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
TAFT MAKES NO COMMENT.
Receives News of Democratic Gains
i'm silence

Dennison. Ohio. Nov. S-President Taft
received his first election returns at Co
lumbus. where his train arrived al 5:fJ
p. m. TIE press dispatches were brought
10 him By newspaper men.
These indicated heavy Democratic gains
in Massachusetts and New York. and a
Democratic landslide was predicted by
the men who supplied the President with
bulletins based on early returns.
The President declined 10 comment on
the early news. The fact that the polls
in Ohio had closed only thirty-five min
utes before was pointed out by Wade II.
Ellis. Arthur I. Vorys. and c. p Taft.
the Presidents brother, who journeyed
with him 20 Washington, as showing the
unreliability OF the Ohio reports. which.
it was said. indicated a victory for Har-
mon.
The Presidents train arrived al Denni-
son at o'clock The President expects
definite news when the train reaches
Pittsburg. about II O'Clock. Secretary
Knox and Secretary TO the President
Norton will join the Presidents train at
Pittsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
COLONEL Is MUM,
SAYS NOT A WORD
Gloom and Silence Reign
in Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay. Nov. S.-Silence. that's the
word; absolute. Not word had Mr..
Roosevelt TO say tonight In fact, he
refused to be seen. The wires to Oyster
Bay hummed with the news ali evening.
The colonel at Sycamore Hill did not re-
ceive a detailed report of the result. but
he heard early that Dix had been elected.
He wasn't shocked.
When the newspaper correspondents
climbed the hill tonight Kermit ROOse-
welt, who came down from Harvard TO
cast his first vote. met them. He said
that the colonel knew what had hap
pened, and that under the circumstances
there was nothing for him to give out
What could he say" Kermit queried.
VIII Continue Fight.
Mr. Roosevelt may give out a state
ment later on. but even that is doubtful.
He fought losing fight. and he went
into It with grave fears as TO the out
come. This morning as he left the polling
place with Kermit, Noah Seaman, and
James Amos, the cOlored butler, he
wouldn't make predictions. He declared
positively that he would not give in. but
that he would carry on the battle for
progressive Republicanism in this State
and everywhere else. because that is the
only thing he could do. He thought that
he had done all he could do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN
In WEST VIRGINIA
Three Representatives and
One Senator Their Share.

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. S-The Demo-
Gratis have made a gain OF three Con-
gressmen and United States Senator as a
result Of to-day's election. besides over
turning normal Republicai majorities In
many Republican counties for local Offices.
Democratic Congressional candidates
elected are as follows: John W. Davis,
First district, by S,0OeG W Brown. Sec
ond district, by 950o John NJ Hamilton,
Fourth district, BY 1000. Republican ma
jOrities in the Third and Fifth districts
were reduced, but Joseph z. Gaines and
James Hughes. both Republicans. have
been elected.
Six members OF the state senate have
certainly been gained by the Democrats,
and possibly two more. They will not
control the senate but have made suffi-
cient gains for the lower branch of the
legislature to give the party conrtoi OF
that body on joint ballot insuring the
election OF a Democrat 10 succeed n. B.
Scott in the United States Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

Richmond. Va. Nov. S.-Virginia
Congressional Democratic candidates
have made probably a clean sweep OF
the State. winning with slightly larger
majorities than at the preceding cleo
ton.
T. W Saunders, the Democratic can
didate from the Fifth. had close race
with John NJ. Parsons. In the Ninth.
Stuart, Democrat, and Slemp, Republi-
can. fought it out to the last ditch.
According to the latest reports. how
ever, Stuart leads with about 500. In
dications point strongly-to his election.
with Slemp running far behind his pre-
vioUs majority
Returns Not Complete.
As the mountain districts are more or
less inaccessible, ii is dificnlt 10 secure
complete returns. but even without them
the returns are sufficiently complete 10
show that Stuart is a winner Returns
from other districts show the Democrats
leading there also, thought the final fig
ures are not yet complied
The four constitutional amendments
voted on are still a matter Of conjecture.
owing to delay in the returns. caused by
confusion over the ballots at the polls.
These amendments are an extension Of
the general assembly from sixty to
ninety days, rule requiring but one
reading Of bills before the assembly in
stead of three at present. and permits
sion for treasurers and commissioners OF
revenue or counties and OF cities 20 sue
coed themselves.
Indications point to defeat for the first
two by about GO and 1000 respectively,
while the last two are running neck and
neck.
Heavy Vote In Lynchburg.
Congressman Carter Glass estimated
that the vote in the Sixth district would
give him a 5.OcO majority over Allison, the
Socialist. of Roanoke. Allison seems 10
have SGT the normal Republican vote,
which was generally light throughout the
district. though slightly heavier than
usual in LynchbuTg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. S.-Seventy-one pre-
cincts outside Douglas and Lancaster
counties give Aldrich $685. Dahlman. Z, l26,
a net Republican gain of 1853. If contin-
ued this would give Aldrich a majority in
the State. but owing to character of the
home precinct gave Aldrich 1873, Dahl
man IS. Bryan was fighting Dahlman,
who ran ffty-two behind the party ticket.
At midnight the Republican State com
mittee claimed 20OO0 majority for Al
drich. Dahlman refused TO concede his
defeat. claiming that the Third Con-
gressiOnal district will give him a large
enough majority TO win. In other sec
tons Dahlman has failed to run as well
as expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09

jority. it being estimated that Stimson
Republican candidate for governor. has
not more than 1900 plurality in the up
State counties A feature OF the election
upstate was that the Democrats carried
the small cities and Industrial centers in
which the Republicans concentrated
themselves in an appeal TO the labor
vote.
The Hearst vote In the State was also
surprisingly small. In many Of the
former Hearst strongholds. Hopper. can
didate for governor on the Hearst ticket,
ran ahead OF Hearst who was a candi-
date for lieutenant governor. In Greater
New York the Hearst vote does not ex-
coed $1,000. Returns from Greater New
York districts show plainly that the
Hearst strength was exerted in an effort
to elect StimsOn.
In Kentucky. Caleb Powers, thrice con-
Victed OF the assassination OF GOebei.
and not long out Of prison, was elected
to Congress by 1900, carrying every
county in his district except his home
county OF Laurel
Incomplete returns from Kansas indl-
cate the election Of Gov. Stubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s.-Washingtor
will elect a Republican member of the
Supreme Court and Republican legis-
lature, pledged TO the election of Miles
Poindexter, insurgent Republican
United States Senator. to succeed Piles
Humphreys, Republican, is not getting
the plurality needed in Seattle, his
home. to make victory certain, so the
outcome in the First Congressional
district is in doubt.
No returns from the Second and
Third districts are in yet