davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
IS MANAGER,
|[R F|GUREHEAD
the Reports Sent Out
|Dm the Pacific
Coast.
rXT CONDR0N HAS
|EFT FOR CALIFORNIA
A Williams Says Buena
Track May Be
BIacklisted.
Tribune.

E l1lDune'
CISCO. April 4.-One of the
. rack scandals in the his
-erican turf broke loose here
4 vas reported that W. ".
eai manager OF the Buena
q track at Salt Lake City,
and Dwyer. starter at the
mex. had allowed his name
q thar of manager, being In
fgurchead. Al a recent
he Utah Jockey club Dick
sIected manager and starter
and Thomas n. Williams,
tne California Jockey club.
ned.
HAT when Williams learned
he Utah Jockey club had
Nm In announcing Dwyer as
IN the real man behind the
W. Finn. the president for
n not speak. IL is said here
not in good standing With
! Hockey club and that Pres
Is absolutely refuses to con-
ah Jockey club or its present
'or. racing dates as long AS
hae, anything TO do with the
Eck. In fact Williams Is on
blacklisting the race track
I'd time. but fears that he
Ue Innocent people an injus-
Deem advised ;hat prominent
u OF Salt Lake are heavy
|n the new track.
fon Will Explain.
"a OF clearing up the situa-
"a that President Williams
<1dent John Condron OF the
'lnb for an explanation. and
4 that Condron has left Salt
q is expected here hourly.
wal the entire matter viii
md should President Con-
% let Finn go. II Is almost
The Utah track Will be re-
dRses and the track Will be
nd all horses racing on the
ID the future will be barred
<Iation tracks.
ronservative horsemen here
|Ee that President Condron
rn to stand In his way when
T. real objections TO Finn.
% reports here President
Insist upon Martin Nathan
Judge and secretary OF the
'1ek, 10 act I'm the same ca
4 Ulah track. providing mat
Iled satisfactorily.
@ucement coming from San
|r1t VI. ". Finn Is the mana
8utn3 Vista race track could
-1l-d more surprise among the
1'fe th1n II n thunderbolt had
1lt)f midst. The Utah Jockey
q n tlrectors held a meeting
'|*1 hotel. for which meeting
nzde a special trip from
a" 70 be present. Upon his
4 was given out that the
'een held and that Dick
<en Officially named the
and starter. The next
lhe coast.
me special received from
|efung was a hoax TO fool
|.fs there Is something back
'acnt Condron is not in the
"ne to Spokane, and tho
-. W. W. Finn. was also
CULLEN. so II was impossi-
nB version OF the matter
!fmen were seen regarding
tney think there is a mis-
-Fe' as they do not believe
tFyer would accept the po-
YET X lie was not the man
VIII be cleared UP in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 300. lhdePohuenl ooo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

ANACONDA Mont. April THE
nicntIne aldermen in all SIX wards,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT BIDS
G0OD-bY TO ARMY
OF HUNT SERVANTS
Former President and Wife Give
Presents to Every Member
of Expedition.

KHARTUM, March 15.--Bent upon
making the most Of their brief stay in
this, the capital of the Egyptian Cen
efal Government of the Soudan, the
Roosevelts were early astir today. Col
onel Roosevelt was especially busy, oc-
cupying the Intervals between Planned
excursions to points of historic interest
in receiving callers and making reply
to sucn OF his vUlumlnOus correspond
ence as he had been able to examine.
After breakfast he summoned to him
the large numper of native servants
who had accompanied hlm throughout
the EXPEDITION and pade them good-by
Each received present of casn from
Colonel Roosevelt and gift from Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The sightseeing program began with
visit to Gordon Memorial College,
built at the east end of the town in
1902 by subscriptions solicited from the
British people by Lord Kitchener. From
the college a drive was taken to other
parts of the town, Co.onei Roosevelt,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and Major-General Sir Rudolf, Baron
Won Slatin, the inspector general of the
Sirdar's staff, made up the party.
They occupied carriage drawn by
a handsome pair of horses and escorted
by two Egyptian Lancers. During the
drive they were joined by other MEM
bers of Major General Wingate's staff
occupying two carriages. Later in the
forenoon the Roosevelts abandoned
their carriage for motor car, and un-
accompanied drove into the suburbs.
This afternoon the Roosevelts visit
Kerreri, the scene of the great battle
on September 2, 1898, when the Anglo
Egyptian forces defeated the Khalifa
and reconquered Egyptian Soudan. The
trip to Omdurman will be made in the
Sirdar's yacht Elfn, and the other
seven miles north to Kerreri possibly
on donkey-back.
The tentative plans of the Roose-
velts provide for their departure from
here on special train Thursday night.
On the way to Cairo stop of one day
will be made at Assuan, upper Egypt
on the east bank of the Nile, and two
days will be given over to visit to
Luxor The rarty will sail for Naples
early in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ROBBERS VISIT WHIPPANY {
POSTOFFECE AND STATION.
Midnight Intruders Get Only Few
Cents for Their Labor.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, March 15.-Robbers
entered the postoffice and also the Nor
ristown and Erie railroad station at
Whippany last night, but got away
with nothing except few cents which
they found in the cash drawer in the
station.
2 The postoffice robbery was discovered
early today when ? ,stmaster@ j. H..
Shipman went to office. He tried
to work his key in the lock, but found
that it was broken. He then pushed
on the door and it opened. On N err
ing he found that two chairs had been
drawn up by the fire and about them
the floor was Uttered with torn en-
velopes and letters. Because of the
two chairs which he found side by
side Mr.. Shipman believes that there
were two robbers. No money or stamps
We're taken.
AT the railroad station the robbers,
presumably the same men. had entered
by prying open q window. They had
rifled the cash drawer, but as it only
contained d few cents their haul was
not great The safe had not been dis
turbed, and persons who have seen the
work of the burglars believe that it Is
the work of amateurs. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
I THILA. TROLLEY
co. AND MEN NEAR
AGREEMENT TO-DAY
Officials Make No Promises, but
Discuss Situation with
Strikers Agents.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
fact that representatives of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company and
officers of the Central Labor Union and
Amalsamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees We're
brought together late yesterday after
noon for a friendly talk and become
better acquainted" was expected today
To lead to some definite proposition
upon which negotiations can be opened
Looking to a speedy settlement of the
strike. Yesterdays conference came so
Suddenly that everybody was taken
completely by surprise, and the fact
that both sides got together for an
exchange of views is looked upon as a
sign that the Rapid Transit Company
is willing to talk over peace plans. No
definite proposition was presented at
the conference.
The conference was brought about
by Edward I,owber Stokes. a member
of the Stock Exchange, and a nephew
of tire late John Lowber Welsh, who
was interested in street-car companies
in this city. Those at the conference
were Charles 0. Kruger, president OF
the Rapii Transit Company; George II.
Earle one of the city's representatives
on the companys board, and W. d.
Mahon, president of the Car Mems
Union. Mr.. Mahon said:
I'VE discussed the general situation
without laying down any basis of a
settlement. 1t was suggested that both
sides carefully think over the entire
matter. with the hope that we may
be able later to come together again
and reach some kind of settlement
There was the best of feeling, SEEM
ingly, all the way around, when We ad-
journed."
The committee of seven of the United
Business Mems Association. which last
week began a movement for peace, is
still at work Unless the contendine
parties get together themselves the
committee will meet tonight to decide
upon plan that may bring about ar
adjustment of the difficulties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

teenth year, was taken i'll last Thurs-
day evening with what her mother
thought was bilious attack. She grew
rapidly worse, and DR.. White, who had
been attending her. called in as con-
sulting physician DR.. James T. Hanan,
of Montclair. DR. Alfred Sully, the
girls uncle, and DR.. Shoup, of New
York. were also summoned.
Heroic measures were adopted in an
effort to save her life. She was un-
conscious most of the time. Several
weeks ago pet spaniel, which the
family had owned for some time, was
afflicted with rabies, having been bit
ten by a cur in Washington street,
Bloomfield, few weeks previous. AL
though none of the family was bitten
by the animal, DR.. Wilfred r. Har-
rison, a veterinary, who shot the dog.
and DR.. White. the family physician.
deemed it best that they take treat
ment at the Pasteur Institute. This
was done as a matter of precaution.
The dog had licked. their hands as
they endeavored to relieve its suffering,
thinking a bone had become stuck in
its throat The entire family. with the
exception of Mr. Vogelius, who was
not at home, consisting of Mrs. Voge-
Illus and her children, Virginia, Marie.
Mabel Jack and Lucille. and Helen
Bender, a neighbor, who had fondled
the sraniel, visited the Pasteur Insti-
ute for eighteen consecutive days and
were treated there.
The treatment was concluded two
weeks ago yesterday, and all seemed
to be getting along nicely when the girl
was stricken.
Mr.. vogelius is an actor. known on
the stage as Charles L. Warren, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
So A DAY, FARE AND
MEALS, TRANSIT co. OFFER.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March 10
Superintendent o. r. Hawkins, of one
of the lines of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, has opened a lie
cruiting station here for strike-breakeTs
for the street car strike in Philadelphia.
An advertisement calls for 200 men.
Prospective motormen were Offered
So a day, free transportation from
Rochester to Philadelphia. and free
meal tickets and lodgings. The recruits
will leave Rochester tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
BIG R. R. STRIKE
ORDERED; FEDERAL
MEDIATION Al- KKEEO
Forty-seyen Companies Agents
in Washington Trying to
Avert WaIk-0ut.
OFFICIALS SEEK ACTION
UNDER THE ERDMAN ACT
mo Further Negotiations" Says
Head of Brotherhood, as Cost
ly Tie-Up Impends.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Media-
ton under the Erdman aoi has been
requested in the controversy that has
arisen between the railway lines oper-
ating westward out of Chicago land
their firemen and enginemen. The ap-
plication for mediation was made by
the railroads. The request will be
granted.
Immediately after Chairman Martin
A. Knapp, of the Interstate Commerc-
Commission, got to his Office today
representatives of the railroad genera
managers committee presented to him
the application of the railroad officials
for mediation of the trouble, in the
form of formal statement of the lines
involved.
The request was for the mediation OF
the difficulty that had arisen on the
subjecls of wages. hours of labor anu
conditions of employment" between the
forty-seyen roads invoved and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
ana Enginemen.
1t was requested in the application
that the mediators, Chairman Knapp
and DIR. Neill. commissioner of labor
enter into communication with W.
Carter, president OF the brotherhood
with a view to an amicable adjustment
Chairman Knapp assured the represen-
tatives of the general managers that
he and DR. Neill would take up the
matter Immediately, and if necessary
would go TO Chicago in an effort to set
tie the difficulty
1t appears not unlikely that if the
telegraphic communication with Presi-
dent Carter is satisfactory one or boil;
of the mediators will leave Washington
late today for Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 15.-"Our commit
tee holds its last session this morning
to decide on the date and hour of the
waIkout. Then the committee will de-
part for their homes. This will pre-
clude all the chances of further nego-
tiations with the railroad oficials,"
This was the announcement made
early today by ". S. Carter. PRESIDENT
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, who have ordered
a strike of %, 600 firemen on forty-seven
Western railroads.
IF the railroads want the authors
ties at Washington to step in and pre-
vent trouble" continued Mr.. Carter,
they have but two hours in which to
do it,"
Railroad officials in all parts of the
country were stirred today over me
announcement that the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
had ordered a strike of $4,000 firemen
on practically all the railroads between
Chicago and the Pacific coast and that
the exact hour at which the men were
to quit work probably would be sent
out within twenty-four hours.
Even a strike of short duration, rail-
road officials declared, would cost the
country millions. The railroads de-
ciared they were willing to arbitrate
the wage dispute. saying it was the
only thing there was to arbitrate.
SEATTLE. Wash. March 15.-Raii-
lroads operating in the Pacific North
tContinued ON Second Pege)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
GLEN RIDGE GIRL
DIES FOLLOWING
PAS1EUR COURSE
Miss Virginia E. Vogelius, Who
Had Fondled Rabid Dog,
Took Treatment There.

Following course of treatment in
the Pasteur Institute, Manhattan, Vir-
ginia E. Vogelius, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vogelius. of Glen
Ridge, died in her home, 225 Washing
ton street, that borough, shortly before
2 a. m. today.
Death was due TO meningitis, but DR..
William H. White, of Bloomfield, the
attending physician, declined to say
whether the treatment had caused the
disease. The girl, who was in her four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
DRASTIC BILL TO
FIX PHONE RATES
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Kenny Measure Provides 3 Cent Toll in l0-Mile
Radius, and 10 Cents for l50-Mile Call.
Minority Favors Act.
WAKELEE PRE- oARES WEAK UTILITIES LAW
In EFFORT To AVOID PROBE OF MONOPOLY
tFrom a statf corresponden..l

March
~ the State of
=
of
odays session
Appended S the bill
telephone
General Assembly the New
1-TeIephone
within radius of
All
so
Section
in
above
shall
shall
guilty o a
Section effect Immediately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

(continucd on second Fsse.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

SEATTLE. Wash, March 15.-RaiI-
roads operating in the Pacific North
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
rHIRTy.THREE GO DOWN WITH SHIP.

LISBON, March ia Portuguese
bark sailing from Pico, one of the
Azores islands, has been lost and
thirty-three persons drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
HOLIDAY FOR TAFT'S VISIT.

CHICAGO, March 15.-The City
Council passed an ordinance last night
making March II a holiday in honor
of the visit of President Taft.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
SHERIFF SALES.

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ OF Levari Facias. 10 me directed.
will be exposed 70 public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. In
the city of Wilmington, New Casu0
ccunty, Delaware,
THE 18Th DAY OF JUNE. 1910,
at 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate. viz.
The said houses, buildings or struc-
lures located on those certain lots or
parcels OF land with buildings thereon,
lots 1T. ils and 1ls, on a plot of River
view Heights: said lots being situate IN
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county. and state OF Delaware and are
more particularly described as follows,
TO wit.
Beginning at a point on the southerly
two hundred and two feet four and one
quarter inches. easterly from the east
erly side OF Todd's Lane. at
seventy feet wide. at e<1ntersection
with Bowers street; thence southerly and
parallel with Todd's lane one hundred
and eight feet two and thirtcen-siX-
teenth inches 60 a corner, thence easterly
and parallel with Todd's Lane. one hun
dred and eight feet. two and thirteen
erly side OF Bowers street. thence theNe-
by Westerly sixty feet. 10 the place OF
heeinning. be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
pro0erty of William Alan Sands. owner
or reputed owner. and 20 be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINCOTT. Sheriff.
Sherin's Ofice, Wilmington, Del,
June 8. 1910. Junel416 .257
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED

Mrs. Helen j. Kendall, aged 63 years a
vell-known woman. living at No. COS King
street was found dead I'm bed this morn
Ing, death having been probably caused
by heart disease brought about by ex-
citement as result Of the FIRE in the
building OF A. +. Bornot, IN Market
street early this morning. Mrs. Ken
dali was alive at that time and asked
one OF tho members OF the family about
tho lre. This morning when she was
called there was no answer and she was
then found dead.
Mrs. Kendall was apparently IN good
health. She attended a funeral OF a
friend yesterday afternoon and retired
as usual last night without complaining
OF feeling unwell.
Mrs. Kendall made ner home with her
brother-in-law, Herman Giandlng, a WE'LL
known King street butcher.
Tho case was reported 10 the ooro-
ner.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
CHARLTON SLEW
WIFE, HE SAYS
Murdered the Woman at Lake
Como, Italy During a
Quarrel
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HOROKEN. n. j.. June 2s-Porter
Charlton. confessed murderer OF his
wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
at Lake Como, Italy. was arrested to-
day as the Princess Irene Of the North
German Lloyd Line entered her dock
In this city.
Ten minutes later in the police head
quarters OF Hoboken he was facing a
loaded revolver in the hands Of Cap
tain Scott, United States Coast Artil-
lery, brother Of the dead woman.
Captain Scott was disarmed before he
had time to shoot.
Charlton made a complete confession
in which he admitted that he killed
his wife in a fit of temper, and threw
her body into the lake.
Charlton was arraigned before Re-
corder McGovern and was remanded
until tomorrow morning and the State
Department at Washington was inn
mediately informed OF his arrest.
The Princess Irene came up to her
pier in Hoboken at 1880 to-day. Wait
ing On the pier were Captain Scott.
Lieutenant Rogers OF the New York
Police force Detective Sergeant Gar
rick and Detective Sergeant Wynthal
OF the Hoboken police force.
The officers hurried to the second
cabin and burst into the room oc-
cupied by a man who registered on
the steamer as Jack Coleman OF Oma-
ha, Nebraska He was neatly clad
IN blue serge suit and wore a derby
hat.
Coleman" VINO is a slightly built
youth. said. what do you want7"
Captain Scott Immediately recognized
him as Porter Charlton. In spite Of
this, the man denied his identity and
stiil declared that he was Jack Cole.
man, OF Omaha, Nebraska. He wai
thenNushed 10 police headquarters ant
taken 20 the Office OF the chief.
81 might as well tell you all" he sai,
and then dictated the following state
ment:
MY name Is Porter Charlton. liv
at 20i West 55th street. in New York City
Am p years old. MY home is in Omaha
! Nebraska. am bank clerk by pro
fesslon. 7 lived very happily with M.
wife. who fas the best woman In Tn
world to me, but she had a most un
governable temper and so had l. w
quarreled frequently and she used vii
language to me, the meaning OF which
am sure she did not know. on the day
killed she she had cursed me, and
told her that II she did Il again I woul
} fix her. Again she swore at me and
was In n daze. struck her with a mai
let with which had been fixing a couc
on which we had been lying. I though
she was dead. / stuffed her body IN
trunk md threw the maliet in afte
her. That night at p o'clock I dragge
the trunk 70 pier near Moltrasio an
threw It into the lake. The followin
day I left Lake Como for Genoa whic
boarded the Princess Irene .our day
later"
Charlton signed the statement and wro
E on the bottom IN mis- own hand dwritini
! IT understand that c. N. Ispolatoff M
, been charged with the crime. He Is al
2 soluteiy guiltless. have no defense
! make and wish. 10 make none"
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
HalibutIn Canada.

zone cannot be long in any hotel or
restaurant in Canada without seeing
halibut on the bill of fare" says a
writer in Canada. In this respect It
assumes the position Of a national
dish. It is there on Christmas day
and again on midsummer day, and
there are not many days in between
these two dates when halibut finds no
place on the menu. So plentiful is
halibut in the waters of the west
coast Of Vancouver island that Ernest
McGaffey on one occasion watched a
few Indians. with their crude fishing
arrangements, catch 21,000 pounds in
ClayoQuot sound in one day. When
it is remembered that halibut some
times weighs as much as 300 pounds
perhaps this achievement will lose a
tiny part OF its glory"
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
MAYOR GAYNOR
FORGIVES DAUGHTER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Because she
dreaded an elaborate public function
which would have been necessary had
her wedding been formal was the rea-
son assigned today 10 Mrs. Harry X
vingut for her elQpement 10 Whining
ton. Del, where she was married last
night.
When today she called her father
Mayor Gaynor, on the phone, she de-
clared that he had fully forgiven hei
for her hasty wedding.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
curleu. Tombstens.

On a gravestOne IN the parish
churchyard Of Great Yarmouth. Eng
land. there is scuIptured the unusual
representation of a clown seated in a
tub. which is being drawn down riv-
er by two swans Beneath this stone
lies one of the many victims who were
drowned years ago by the collapse OF
an iron suspension bridge on which
they had crowded TO see clown pass
underneath in the manner described
The feat. which was a novel form OF
advertisement by a travelling circus
was actually performed, but the rush
of people from one side Of the bridge
to the other after the man had passed
under caused the tragic ending.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
POPULAR OPERATOR
PASSES AWAY

Harry Ohmit. aged 26 years, a tele-
graph operator for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the II a. tower. Landlith
died last night In the Delaware Hos
pital OF peritonitis, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. He was 2e
years Of age and boarded with the fam
ily OF w. ii. Blake. at No. 625 West
Fourth street. His parents live at
Wrightsville, York county Pa, wherC
interment will be made on Saturday
The young man was well known and
was one Of the most popular Of the
younger members IN Oriental Lodge
No. q, a. +. and A. NJ. and the Tai
Cedars Of Lebanonl Funeral services
will be conducted by Oriental Lodg,
az the Blake residence at o'clock to.
morrow evening and delegations from
both lodges will accompany the bod,
to Wrightsville on Saturday morning