davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
DIPLOMATIC TESTS
FOR UNITED STATES
Preparations Under Way to.
FOrestall Interference of
England in Nicaragua.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ss-The United
States Is making preparations to fore
stall British Interference in Nicaragua.
If the British cruiser Scilla attempts
to land an armed force at Grcytown, as
It's commander has threatened TO do if
lighting begins there, Commander Sc hip
ley of the American cruiser Dcs Moines
now on the scene, IS 10 beat the Scilla
at tho game, even if he has to notify
the British warship that she had bet
ter keep off until ii lis seen whether
the United States cannot afford all pro-
lection needed
The cruiser Marietta. which has been
at Port Limon, Costa Rica. is al Blue
fields today and it is likely that she will
be hurried to Greytown, in which over
1000 Nicaraguan troops are practically
held prisoners by a revolutionary be
sleginq force.
President Madriz is putting American
diplomacy to a severe test in his deter
mination to force the United States to
recognize him and end further blood
shed in Nicaragua.
Central American diplomats say Mad
rlz S declaration that be investigated
the killing of the two Americans and
justified the attitude of the United
'''bh'S itoulltu JIOI IHB re-
cent call of Louis Corza
off President Madriz is so anxious
10 satisfy the United States that his
admission is not merely an extension of
that Of Ielaya, why doesn't he inyes.
tigate the killing OF the two Americans
and let me hear from him9' is what
Secretary Knox is reported to have
asked.
How about Furnishing Zclaya if
En Iol
Corza. who was asking for official
recognition as Nicaraguan minister,
however, hurried telegram TO MadriZ.
Last night the answer came. Tho Unit
ed States was upheld and Zelaya was
to he cXtradited.
Now, Central Americans are awaiting
the next step while the state depart
ment is receiving news that Madriz
is busily engaged in institutIng reforms,
The last reform is an order abolishing
monopolies and returning confiseated
goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
FOR BOISE ORDERED
Alleged Illegal Combines in
Restraint of Trade to Be
Inquired Into.

Special TO The Tribune,
BOISE, Ida, Jan. S.-Judgc Ere
mont Wood today ordered a special ven
ire Of twenty men to be drawn from the
jury box to report in Ada county dis
trct court Monday morning, January
81. for grand Jury duty.
The investigation will he conducted
into several matters Of public i'm
portance including the alleged illegal
coal, meat and milk trusts and other
combinations in destraint of trade and
in violation of the antitrust law en-
acted at the tenth session of the state
Legislature and in violation Of the pro-
visions of the general laws of the state.
County Attorney Mccarthy, who
made application for the grand jury
investigation Thursday morning. stat
cd in court that the inquisitorial ses-
sion will in all probability be con
cluded in one week and reports made
to the court.
Much interest was manifested by
members Of the bar association in the
application for n grand Jury, quite a
number of prominent attorneys being
present in court to hear the decision on
the application.
II is the consensus of opinion that
such an iuquisitorlal session will bring
about n test Of the antitrust law en-
acted at the tenth session of the state
legislature.
That this law is not applicable to the
alleged meat and milk trusts which are
also supposed to come within the pale
of the grand jury Investigation has
been subject for much discussion
among members of the bar associa-
tion, they contending that the law ap
plies only TO corporations or stock com
panics and not to individuals. Prose
cution of milk or meat trust promoters,
if any are made, will, it is stated,
he under the provisions OF the general
law prohibiting restraint of trade.
tion, but enc car of fuel arriving today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Is STUDYING RATS AS
CARRIERS OF DISEASE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Among the
passengers sailing on the liner New
York for Southampton today was DIR.
Rupert Blue, surgeon of tho United
States public health and marine hospi-
tai service, who has been stationed at
San Francisco, where he wagcd unceas.
ing warfare against the bubonic plague
brought in By rats on ship board. DR..
Blue announced that his mission abroad
is 10 study the transmission of disease
by rats. He will he gone for some time
and when he returns he will renew his
battlc against disease on the Pacl Iic
coast. The bubonlc plague is imported
into the western ports from ships sailing
from the Orient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
YOUNG MORGAN PLANS
HOME WORTH MILLION
Son of Famous Financier to
Build Finest Country Resi-
dence i'm America.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 Inc I1lbune.
NEW YORK, Jun. S.-Mr. j. p. Nor
gan, .Jr, whose education for stepping
into the financial shoes of his father has
been completed, is preparing to erect
the finest country home in North Amer
ica upon an islet off the Long Island
coast The place will be modelled after
the manoria style of old England, and
will cost Mt least a million dollars.
Friends of Mr.. Morgan declare that he
will spend practically allhis time in his
new home,
II is believed that Mr.. Morgan s ac-
tion in establishing vast estate on
eastern Long Island will result in a
nucleus of similar estates until col.
ony of mllionaircs is formed there.
aboutS
That section of the Long Island re
gion is glrdled by Long Island sound,
the Atlantic ocean and Narragansett
bay, Fashionable Newport is only a
short distance away, and il is mat
ter of only a few hours for fast
sailing steam yacht to negotiate the dis
tancc 10 New York.
Like his father, Mr.. Morgan, Jr., is
a keen yachtsman. lie has made fire.
qucnt excursions with his father upon
the Yacht Corsair and takes delight
in long cruises. AS the mansion will be
modelled after old English baronial pal.
aces il is believed that many of the
art treasures Of the Morgon family will
eventually be transferred 10 The Long
Island estate.
Mr.. Morgan intends TO spend the ma.
ior portion Of his time in America, and
as Mr.. j, p. Morgan. Sr,. lessons his
business cares, II is believed that he too
will spend great deal OF time on his
sons splendid estate. The plans for
the mansion arc tentative lust now and
work will not be commenced for some
time yet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FACE PRISON INSTEAD
OF FINE FOR GUILT
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
4 NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Prison sem
fences and not fines arc the bitter pros
pect of five men recently found guilty
OF completely in the sugar frauds. They
are Thomas Kchoc. John K. CoyIe, Ed.
ward a. Boyle. Patrick y. Hennessey,
checkers and Oliver Splitter. dock super.
Intcndcnt at the williamsburg refinery
OF ihe sugar trust Splitter is so i'll
that hc is TO undergo an operation for
intestinal trouble, but he was in the
United states circuit court today when
Attorney Henry +. Cochrane. for the
defense, presented motion for a now
trial Judge James J.. Martin. in TAX
ing The motion under consideration. said
TO Attorneys Cocbrane and Henry l..
Stlmson, the latter the special prosecutor
Tor the government.
- would not feel justified in impos-
ing sentence upon II man who is about
TO undergo An operation. Assuming
that ! ovcrrulo the motions that have
been made for Il new trial. + shall i'm
pose prison sentence and not fine
upon these men, But ] wish TO consider
this matter carefully, and therefore shall
render my judgment upon Monday. Mr.
Splitter need not return with the other
men on that day, as he is obviously very
ILL., -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
MRS" T0PHAM INVOLVED
IN SENSATIONAL ACTION
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. s.-Dora B. Topham
otherwise known as Belle London, queen
Of Ogden's underworld today was
made defendant in "A sensational action
started by X Suzuki, Japanese, to
recover $3.50 which, the foreigner
claims, was stolen from him by women
in the employ of the defendant
The complaint contains sweeping
charges against the Topham woman. At
ter rcciting that there are ifty-hvc
women of the underworld in her employ,
whom, the complaint says, the executive
and prosecuting officers of the city al
low TO engage in their corrupt practices
upon the payment of so month to
the city for each woman so employed hy
the defendant, the statement is made
that Belle London derives about SAC
200 each year from tins business IN Dg-
den and that she employs, in addition
TO the women number of social para
sites whose duty it is to ensnare NOR.
ally weak persons into their dens Of
vice and there rob them.
December 90, according TO tho COM
plant. Suzuki was invited into one Of
the resorts by some one whose name he
does not remember. After remaining
in the place for awhile, the Jap say, he
was robbed of $3.50 which, he SAYS, he
believes is now held by the Topham
woman, who, he says, conspired with
those who robbed him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Jews OF the lntermOuntain Redi0n
COCAINE USERS NAMES
TO BE GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Special TO The Trihnnc

OGDEN. Jan. S.-The use of cocaine
py youths of This city has grown to an
alarming state, according to Chief of
Police Browning. The past few weeks.
The chief SAYS, he has been called upon
10 arrest young men of the city who
pave become addicted TO the use Of The
dfug and who have fallen into bad WAYS
ms result of its use.
That those who have become addicted
TO the use of the drug have been tho
means of others, including young girls.
falling into the habit. is another slate.
ment by the chief Chief Browning saws
that some of the users of the drug have
IN Their possession prescriptions issued
by local physicians, which they pre-.
sent to the drug stores whenever their
supply of the drug runs low
Unless there is some effort on the
part of the families of those who use
Tho drug 10 work a reformation, Chief
Browning says he is going to give the
widest publicity TO the users Of the
drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
PINCH0T HAS NOT
GIVEN UP BATTLE
Dismissed Chief Forester Makes
Significant Address to Off
GERS of the Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Gifford
Pinchot. who was removed yesterday by
President Taft from his position AS
chef forester made it clear today in
addresses to the officers of the forest
service and the clerks of that orpaniza-
ti0n that his battle with the secretary
OF the interior and the administration
was not ended. Declining TO express n
personal opinion about his removal from
| office, he also refused To discuss his
| plans for the future.
MI. Pinchot arrived at his office
carly in order to arrange his affairs and
Withdraw as quickly AS possible. A
meeting of the Officers who had been
under him had already been arranged
for 1918 o clock and three quarters Of
an hour later The clerical force Of fhe
forest service arrived in his office to
say goodbye. In addressing those with
whom he had been Intimately connected
Mr.. Pinchot said he wanted them to re.
member first that they must never for
get that the fight in which You are
engaged for the safe and decent hand
ling of our timber lands is infinitely
larger than any man s personal presence
or personal future Continuing, he
said:
Fight Must Go On.
"This fight must 90 on and you arc
the men who must carry IL on. Stay by
the work; hold fast to the standards wo
have set together, Never allow your
selves TO forget that you are serving a
much greater master than the depart
ment of agriculture or even the admin
stration, -
In addressing the clerks, Mr Pin
chot commended them 10 maintain sery-
ice at the same standard and TO press
along the same lines and never TO for
get they were the servants of the peo.
Pile Of the United States, responsible TO
them and to them alone
81 don t want YOU TO get the idea
and tins is my personal end of it-that
because j am going out of the service.
am in any way losing my interest in
it, or my touch with it, or You. Con
servation is my life work-in the gov.
ernment service or out of lt-and this
is the most important piece of couser-
vation work there is. And T propose to
know about il, to follow the work You
are doing and TO keep my interest in il,
and so far as possible, to keep in touch
with it, and my knowledge Of it. :"
Reading Between Lines.
None of the officials would discuss
the real meaning of Mr.. Pinchot S dccla-
rations. His friends likewise refused
to discuss his words. although it was
generally conceded they brcathcd de
fiancc and were in the nature of nm an
nounccment that the former chief for
ester regarded himself as a guardian
of what in the recent controversy had
been called "the interests Of the pco-
pie. -
George P. McCabc. the solicitor of the
agricultural department. called on Mr..
Plpchot in his office early In the day
and presented to him letter from See
retary Wilson which designated Mr.. Me
Cabe as acting forester,
Albert +. Potter, an assistant forester
in the service, who had been previously
designated by the secretary to relieve
Mr.. Pinchot as forester. was in the
west and not able to return for several
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
The Formation
OF Stomach Gases
Many Different Causes Are Concerned
in Gaseous Accumulation in
the Stomach
A Trial Package Of Stuart's Charcoal
Losenges Sent Free,

In cases OF chronic gastric catarrh
the secretion Of digestive Juices in the
stomach is deficient; the food is di
gestcd slowly; the secretion is not
normal; and fermentation occurs with
the evolution of much gas.
IL is evident, however, that a con-
siderable time is required to allow gas
10 be formed in any large quantity in
he stomach, and therefore, hatuence
from tins cause is not likely TO occur
until some time after food has been
eaten, If the pylorus, or opening from
tho stomach into the intestines does
not close properly, gas may pass from
the duodenum into the stomach, and
distend 1T; and such distension may
occur at any time of the day or ninht,
and is not entirely dependent upon
the decomposition of food in the stom-
ach, although this may be a prominent
cause in many cases.
There is still another cause of ex-
cessive fiatulence, and that is the
swallowing of air. There is no doubt
about air being carried down into the
stomach by the food eaten: but il is
also known that liquids force much
greater quantity of air into the ali.
mentary tract than foods do.
STtART'S IS CHARCOAL LOZENGES
were especially designed for the relief
and cure of stomach and intestinal
RaS-rormation ana accumulation. no
matter what the cause may be, Over
century ago physicians discovered
that charcoal possessed wonderful
powers of absorption, not found in any
other remedial agent. Charcoal is def
nitely known to lessen and cure hatu-
lence by oxidizing and absorbing the
excess of gas from the stomach; but,
in addition TO that property, it also
acts as a mechanical stimuIant and
cleanser to the stomach and intestinal
walls, and it exerts q purifying and
antiseptlc effect on the alimentary ca.
nal, which Is similar 10 the action of
tooth powder in tho mouth.
Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges are high.
IS recommended by all sufferers from
tatulence or gas IN the stomach and
other parts of the alimcntary tract, rs
the one remedy which has given com
plete relief from all such disacreeable
symptoms Many persons who had
been using various other remedies
without relief, have given these power
ful charcoal lozenges a trial, and have
obtained immediate relief and perma-
nent cure,
These little lozenges will absorb one
hundred times their own volume in
gases; will autiseptjze the stomach and
intestines, destroying all poisons and
disease germs, and deodorizing, oXidiz-
ing and destroying all foul odors
Secure box ut once from your near
est druggist: and send us your name
and address for free sample. Address f.
A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
ENEWS OF TOOELE
s,ssial to The Tribune.

|<asial TO The Tribune.
II f0OELE. Jan. s.-W. l. Irvine has
Irirrned 10 Tcncle. after being in the
|rs for somo time. Mr., Irvine accom-
|asied his wife to her home in the east,
|bsre she has undergone a serious sur
bal operation.
Harry n, Thompson and family came
|k5 Salt Lake. Friday. They are maxi
IL their home at the Idanha apart
|rnis for the present
/ Grace. the little daughter. of Doctor
ID Mrs. Gowans, is very i'll with pneu-
|-dnls.
| Judge Morris l.. Richie is TO he the
Irssding judge in the Tooele division
NJ the Third district court OF this state
|hrng the year Of 1910. He will hold
Isur in Tooele City next Monday.
/ The annual report or the Tooele State
Imk for the year OF 1909 shows the to-
~ resources to be 1921 ,91l 81. and the
|iklitIes. S23l.9ll64
Funeral services over the body OF the
Inle three year old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ibrm Droubay of Lincoln Will take
|pce at their home Sunday. This is the
|tarth child that Mr. and Mrs. Droubay
|nye lost In the past year
me small child of Mr.. and Mrs. Da
F1 Platt is i'll with pneumonia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
THIRTY-TW0 SUPERVISORS
WILL GATHER IN OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan S.--Beginning Monday
and continuing four days the supervis
ors in forest district No, will meet IN
Ogden in annual conference There VIII
represcntine the national forests in
Idaho south Of The Salmon river and
Continental divide, ali of Nevada, all
Of Utah, western Wyoming. northern
Arizona and tiny bit of Colorado.
The aim of the meeting is TO bring
the supervisors together to talk over
the details of tine administration OF the
forest rules and regulations.
It was expected that Chief Forester
pinrhot would be present, and also AS
sociate Forester A. L. Potter, but Meth
er of these will attend now. since one
is chief forester no longer and the 9th
er is Fastening on 10 Washington 10
step into the shoes Of him that was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Boy Injured Coasting.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. S.-Georgc Knoll the
ll-year-old son of Frank Knoll, an EN-
ployc in the Southern Pacific railroad
shops, was badly injured this afternoon
on Iwentyfonrth street, while coasting
on his sled, which had been attached TO
wagon containing load of hay. The
horses attached 10 the wagon become
SHE'D 10 one side of the road, throwing o
the boy under the wheels of the wagon
which passed over his body. breaking
several ribs and, it is feared, injured
him internally. The injured lad was
picked up and taken TO a nearby drug
store whore his injuries were attended.
He was later sent TO his father S home
on Pacific avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
|lNERS' INSTITUTE
| IS HELD At MONROE
,;ue Spent in Consideration of
subjects of Vital ImpOr-
lance TO Farmers.

II ,,al 10 The Tribune.
IroNRoE, Jan. S.-The Sewer county
I-,ts' institute WAS held al Monroe
4. r,ek. under the auspices OF the ex-
10, branch of the Utah Agricultural
Evse. The attendance was record
I.,k.r. the average being we'll over 2oC
N 3 me maximum reaching 325. 4 great
ID, NJ interest was manifested.
II p-of John 7. Came occupied the entire
Monday OH the subjects: "Confor-
Lson and Soundness OF Horses" The
E,sp Industry In Utah and Breeds
a, breeding Of Horses" A livestock
- WAS held Monday afternoon. at
Lrh Professor Caine gave some practi-
4 demonstrations of stock judging.
7nssday and Wednesday the time was
,+sd by Professors George NJ, TurpIn
LtJ. C. Iosensen, the former on
saYtry." and the latter on Sugar
In Culture" Alfalfa" and Soil. Its
IN, and Management" II was during
|s,tssor Hogensen's lectures that the
|r,,test display of interest was noted.
I, surar beet industry and the growing
/, alfalfa being of vital importance 10
\, farmers OF this locality.
thursday was devoted to the different
|Ssfs of Horticulture and Fruit Rails
"a" and was conducted by James c..
|6i6n OF Provo. Friday, Prof. Lewis a.
will spoke on Conservation of Our
iiural Resources and Dairy Cows
ID Dairying."
4 Ihe domestic science branch, conduct
" bg Miss Hazel Love, held daily scs-
"a, and Friday evening n banquet was
sgrd with the food that had been pre-
sfsd at the experiments during tho
~. II was highly successful affair
"A efforts will. no doubt. be made TO
-fffe others in the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SALT LAKER INJURED
IN KANSAS TRAIN WRECK

KANSAS CITY. Jan. S.--A broken rail
caused the dcrailment today, three miles
east OF Ellis. Kan. OF westbound Union
Pacific passenger train No. l0l. The en-
passengers and two mail clerks and five
dinIue-car employees were hurt. none
seriously.
The road was blocked for some time
but passengers were transferred and pro-
cecdcd with little delay.
The injured include:
j. NJ. Dixon. Prairie City, Or,
Edith Pinkerton. La Grange. Or,
l. r. Thomas Salt Lake City.
The train was behind time and running
al a high speed when a rail- broke. The
locomotive passed over In safety, but the
mail baggage and chair cars and two
sleepers were thrown from the track and
turned over.
Doctors were Immediately sent from
Ellis. and the Injured were taken there
for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
OLDEST WOMAN IN
UTAH HAS JOINED
GREAT MAJORITY

+ Special to The Tribune.
= GDEN, Jan. S.-After roach.
: ing the ripe age Of 1Oo. Mrs. Mary
= kavanaugh. an early pioneer Of
: this state. died at the home of her
: daughter, Mrs, John r. Smyth,
: @l2S Shorten avenue. today at
+ noon. Mrs kavanaugh was born
! IN county Wexford, Ireland, and
! came to this country when she was
: 40 years of age, settling in New
: York. where she lived for some
: time before moving to New Jcr-
+ sey. Later she moved TO this
+ state and settled al Terrace on
: the Southern Pacific railroad,
+ where she lived for many years.
: when she moved 10 Ogden. where
! She has lived for the past twenty
7 five years. Mrs. Kavanaugh is
+ survived by her daughter, Mrs.
: Smytb, twelve grandchildren and
7 large number of great -grandchil-
: dren. The funeral services will be
+ held mt ST. ,Ioseph's Catholic
: church on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
GEN. JAMES B. WEAVER
TURNS DIVINE HEALER
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan S.-Gcncral
james i. Weaver. once presidential can.
didatc of The Greeubackcrs and twice
of the Populists. has turned divine heal.
or. He is now IN his 7Tth year.
The general consented TO head Il
movement for national convention of
divine hcalcrs to meet here next spring,
and lie announced that he proposed TO
devote the reminder Of his DAYS 10 the
cause, lie asserted thai his own health
has been restored through prayer. and
that he only regrets his eyes were not
opened sooner 10 the faith. He has
been giving n series of lectures ON the
subject AT a local church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Deserts Wife and Children.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan S.-t'or the past two
years Ernest Schubert has failed to pro
vide Anna Schubert and their two mi
nor children with the common ncccssar-
les of life. according TO complaint
filed by Mrs. Schubert IN the district
court this afternoon. In addition, Mrs.
Schubert says her husband wilfully
abandoned her and their two children.
which are 3 years and Is months old,
respectively. March 90, 1905
The Schuberts were married at Og-
den. July 10. 1904. Mrs. Schubert
asks the court TO grant her an absolute
divorce and the custody Of the two
childrcn.