davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Oriental Limited in Collision.

WENATCHEE, Wash, June l6.-The
Oriental limited. eastbound. on the Great
Northern, crashed into some freight cars
which had been left standing on the
main tracks here yesterday. Two men
stealing a ride were killed. One OF them
has been identified as Thomas G. Ken
ncy.
Engineer II. G. Russ a(d Fireman John
Sophlll OF the passenger Sain had mar
row escape from injury, After tclc-
scoping the boxcars. the c1sine toppled
over on its side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Board of Public Works,
Salt Lake City Utah, June S, 1910.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until o'clock p. m. July J. 1910.
for the work of constructing a barge and
two floats and installing thereon dredG-
ing machinery which will be furnished
by the city according to plans on file in
the city engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. specifications and forms for con-
tract and bond. can be obtained upon ap-
plication at the office OF the board OF
public works or the city engineer
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works
III. G. MCMILLAN.
mll06 Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Visiting Old Home.

Nelson a. Ransohoff, vice president OF
the X & q. company Of New York,
is shaking hands with old friends In the
city He Is a member Of one Of the Oldest
families of the city and he was in bust
ness for himself here many years ago.
ing Brlttania novelties and metal goods.
Mr. ,Ransohoff is glad TO note the vast
improvements made in the city the last
few years. and says he is always glad
to get back into tho west He Will be
here several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Mark Twain Bust COMPLETED.

lew YORK. June ia bust of Sam
y. Clemens mark Twain) which is
1norn The proposed memorial TO be
>fted t Mere. has just been completed by
p's Potter, the sculptor. Plans for the
tnorlal are being rapidly pushed by a
+intiee Of the Gotham club. an or
1auon oi women. II is TO be paid for
1nly by subscriptions from women ad-
','sn OF the author. and according 10
Rrosram will be set up this fall In II
rnneht place in one of New York s
lament squares or parks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Was "Old Hutch's' Partner

NEW YORK. June 16.-John X. Magin,
for many years member Of the Chicago
board Of trade and grain operator, Is
dead AT his summer home at Seacliff l..
]. His death was caused by asDhyxistion.
He was s. years old. Mr. Magin came to
New York eight years ago from Chicago,
whore he had been partner at one time
OF "Old Hutch" the Chicago wheat op
nrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Passengers Are Saved.

DAWSON. Y. T.. June l6.-The White
pass steamer Casea, carrying siXty-hvc
first class. fifty second passengers. l60
sacks OF mail and fifteen tons OF mer-
chandise, struck a rock and sank in
Thirty Mile river, twelve miles south OF
the Hootalinqua, yesterday. All mail and
passengers were safely removed. Sound
ings show nine feet OF water in the en-
ginc-room, The extent OF the damage
TO the boat is not known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MESERVE Is CANDIDATE
FOR SENATORIAL H0N0RS

LOS ANGELES June 1s.-Edwln A.
Meserve. prominent attorney OF this
city. has formally announced himself as
a Republican candidate TO succeed Frank
p. Flint as junior United States senator
from California,
Judge John d. Works. former pres-
dent of the city council is already in the
field with the Endorsement OF the Lin
coin Roosevelt Kepnblican league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Increase for Public Building.

June 16.-Indorsing
} location Of the capital Of oklahoma
oklahoma City, Senator Gore today OBJ
ned favorable action by the senate on
'Ill Increasing from $3.50, 900 TO $3.50, 900
! limit on the cost Of the public build
in that city.
HE Oklahoma senator presented a fa-
8ble report OH the bill from the COM
Tee on public buildings and grounds,
d after the senate convened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Missouri to Redistrict.

~ ~ rEhSON CITY, June lG.-The Re
u state committee has agreed
,',, r. proposed amendment 10 the con-
.ution TO he submitted at tho Noycm-
sleclion providing for redistrictiug
|a;nae' IL IL planned TO give the Re-
'.an and Democratic parties each
y. INC thirtyfour districts. The
now control twenty-three They
contest the nmendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Hair Tonic Fatal.

HAYDEN. Colo, June lG.-I.ewis Cor
bin Roy Buick and william Caldwell
are dead from drinking mixture con-
tanning alcohol which was used hair
tonic, Buyick was the owner of res
here and the others were ranch
men 1t Is said that the men had been
induleing IN drink ana aid not know what
the mixture was when they ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Rye From Germany.

NEW YORK. June 16.-What is said to
be the first Importation of foreign rye
into the United States arrived here this
week from Hamburg, The amount OF
the shipment was 1000 bushels. and
another shipment Is expected next week.
This rye. which comes from Germany,
is all for milling purposes. and is said
10 he OF excellent quality. il Is import
ed according TO trade reports, because.
even Including payment of freight duty,
IL Is cheaner than American rye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Love Ends in River.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Mrs. Ruth Smith.
"A divorccc, 20 years old. followed her
Gance to his trystng place yesterday on
the banks OF the Mississippi river and.
finding him entertaining another sweet
heart, ran 10 the side OF the boat and
jumped into Tie water. She drowned
before old could reach hGr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Lincoln's Desk for Library.

HARTFORD. Conn. June l6.-Daniel
Morgan, formerly treasurer of the Unit
ed States, has given TO tho Connecticut
state library the desk on which Lin.
coin signed the emancipation proclama-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Oklahoma City Wins.

1RIAHOMA CITY. Okla. June 16.-
vernon Haskell tonight issued proc
natoD declaring the change OF capital
carried and that Oklahoma City had
Fiyed the greatest number OF votes.
p bill carried BY q majority of SO, ,000-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Earthquake in Spain.

hDhlD. June 6.-Earthauake
ns, varying in duration from four
IT, seconds, were felt here this morn
Inu simultaneously at Almeria and
sa IN AndalusIa. In Almeria a
=2el OF houses were damaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
LOSES
In FIRST ROUND.
|,murrer Filed by Governor in
Oklahoma Capital Fight
Case 0verruled.
1RLTC BUSINESS COMES
ALMOST TO A DEAD STOP
.mporary Injunction Against
lemoyaI From Guthrie to Okla
homa City Continued.

-,rmxJpIE Okla, June 16.-Judge A. H.
.'ss,, N the county district court here
-, overruled the demurrer filed by
--srnor Haskell TO the petition OF Coun-
,t,orney Hepburn, who had asked for
| ,riunction preventing the removal OF
Z canltal from Guthrie to Oklahoma
-,to-,ov General west was given leave
~ an exception. The temporary In
LS neson Issued last Monday. was contin-
In force until further order
-ns court held that the enapnng act
yaiId In Imposing the condition that
oanIfaI should remain In Guthrie un-
xoIs. that the court had jurisdicuUn
ti,a nerson OF the governor In mat
,trhere he had no discretion, and that
~onnfy attorney had the power TO file
tzicatjon for all Injunction.
Ebe decision differed from Attorney
.sral West on all points.
lcueneusion Causes Embarrassment.
<f.ant,me the closing OF the offices OF
" sfsfo treasurer and state auditor and
Il c0nseuuent tying up OF the finances
/ <fho state. arc creating embarrassment
many quarters.
y their offices will remain closed until
capital removal question Is determined
the courts.
xot n bill against the state is being
Ii, and scores OF employees are unable
draw a dollar OF salary.
rhe corporation commission has not
&sed 10 transact business and the
1ool land department continues in op-
.rion I'm a more or less perfunCtory way
[Vbe attempt TO remove the capital to
1Izhoma City will now come squarely
/ofe the state supreme court. Attorney
neral West will apply TO the higher
orf for a writ OF prohibition TO set
Ia the orders OF the district court.
Coyernor Haskell in his demurrer took
[ nosition that. as chief executive. he
la NOT amenable to the state courts.
. his decision Judge Huston, denying the
Mentions put forth In the demurrer,
i CONGRESSES Power Limited.
III am OF the opinion that congress cam
4 without consent OF the state impose
on a state any condition which would
bet its sovereignty or place II at
'bklng not equal TO the original states.
lk this Is not a question Of imposition
Imrosing terms. II Is question OF
ptract OF compact, which means the
me. Congress- by the enabling act, i'm
ked nothing; il proposed many things.
Droposed that perfect liberation OF re-
tous sentiment should be secured, that
'Iral marriages be prohibited. and that
ID Temporary capital OF the state should
main at Guthrie until after 1913, None
these provisions had any force or effect
III accepted by the new state. The
ople had the power 10 accept or reject
ma and having accepted them they are
lund thereby Just the same and TO the
ne extent as any Individual, corpora
b or municipality having the power to
'niract is bound"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
FEAR FOR LILLIS.
CudahH's Fictim Threatened
7cith Blood POisOnino

kansas city. No. March s-Fearing that
compltcatiors may develop Jere F. IdIhs.
president Of the Western Exchange Bank
who vas slashed by John ? Cudahv on
SUNDAY morning in the Cudahy horne was
not taken from the hospital 10 his home
to-day, as had beer planned. Lilus may
remain IN 81 Marys Hospital for several
days
Dr. Samuel Ayres. who Is attending the
injured banker. fears that blood poisoning
may develop The knife which Cudahy
used ts said &c have been old and RUSTY
As the knife did no: touch any vital part
Lilis will probably be W and out In
few DAYS if blood poisoning does not set in
LilIis Is still unable to talk. as his Iips
were sorely battered. Nurses say that he
has not spoken since his arrival at the hos
pitaI
Nj Cudahy remains al the Coates house
lie refuses 10 talk John Moss. Cudahy's
chauffeur. who assisted In the roping and
carving. has not been found
The County Prosecutor has announced
that he will make no effort 10 prosecute
Cudahy if no one files a formal charge
against him. unless LIIis should die from
his injuries
General John 9. Cowin. OF Omaha. father
Of Mrs. Cudahy. went out to the Cudahv
home from his hotel early to-day. Mrs
Cudahy says that she viii not bring suit
Tor divorce, but that she will never live
with her husband again.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
ELECTION LAW AMENDMENTS
Bills About Which Mr.. Parsons Made
Charges Last Year introduced.

.F' Telegraph led T1~ T-IuIu.
Albany. March S.-ASsenbIvu,an Ward
to-day introduced two election law amend
ments prepared by the New York County
Republican organization. One provides
that the election districts in the counties
within the city of New York shall con
tain. SO far as possible, not more than fou.
hundred voters AT present the number Of
voters IN any city election district IS i've
hundred
The election district must be changed
when the number Of registered voters in a
district exceeds four hundred and nifty.
The bill provides that Municipal Court dis
trtct lines may be disregarded in the con-
solldarion of election districts. except when
Judge Of the Municipal Court is TO be
elected
The second bill requires comparison OF
signatures OF voters made on Registration
dav and on Election Day, and it makes il
misdem-anor 10 give improper aid 10 a
voter n answering questions In the reg
istratiou books IL is required that the oc,
cupation Of the voter and the name OF nj.
employer he given. and that IL snail be
noted II no ts unemployed Many other
changes VI the present election laws are
made
These are practically the nils which
Herbert Parsons charged pere killed a
year go because Of a Bipartisan combi ma
premacy of Speaker Cannon Al Washing
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
JAIL FOR NO MEMORY
Decision That Banhrupts Must
.ins7cer Confirmed

Rsnkrupts can no longer escape giving
IN account Of proceedings incidental 20
their failure by pleading forgetfulness
according 70 a decision Of the T-nited
States Court Of Appeals handed down
YESTERDAY bv Judge Coke IN the case of
Samuel Schulman. Of Schulman q Gold
stein. who failed July is. 1905, owing
about $4,000,
Schulnan was asked 10 explain before
referee great shrinkage in his as
sets I don't remember" was the re-
sponsc he CAV" again and again. until
the referee vent before Judge Holt with
a certificate charging Schulman with de-
iberately Withholding facts from his
creditors. Judge Holt committed Schul-
man to ;he Ludlow street jail for con-
tempt Of court
Counsel for Schu'ulan appealed from
this commitment and the decision by
Judge Coke, in which Judges Lacombe
and Moves concurred, was handed down
yesterday. Judge Coke said that the
witnesses attitude had been one of def
ance. that under the bankruptcy act II
was his duty 10 submit 20 examina
ton
II was said last evening that this de-
Cision would be a most effective protec-
tion 20 creditors from bank-1pts who
seek 70 conceal their assets. or to de-
oeive As to the proceedings incident 10
their failure
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
RACHEL IN BROOKLYN.
After Waiting Eleven Years Austrian
Baron Will Marry American Girl

When Miss I-rra Gratz. o. No a2-
s. Marks avenue, Brooklyn. was a little
girl, eleven wears ago it was the clittering
uniform OF Baron oscar Laza-ini-Jablanftz
that appealed 20 her ta Marienbad. Now
& il the man ip the uniform. Miss Gratz
is now nineteen years old In recent wears
she and the baron met frequently IN Mu-
mich, where she was studying music. She
has fine soprano voice Her father is
president Of the W. H. Gratz Importing
Company. Of No. 35 West S5th street. and
is wealthy
Miss Gratz has been abroad G score Of
times. On her first trip. made VIXEN she
was eight years old. the baron. who was
then twenty-five, was attracted bv the
bright little girl As she grew up and ho
had the chance Of seeing her more and
more it Munich her attraction for him
deepened into a feeling which led him 70
declare mis- love OF her 10 her parents. The
ardent sutton was told 70 wait until she
was Older, until she had seen more Of the
world NOW its settled The wedding viii
De ~ The fall II Brooklyn.
Baron Jabianirz = a lieutenant in tie
Sacnseu Dragons or Austria
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Favors Courthouse in City Hall Park
Elects New Members

Francis Lynde Stetsou. the new presi-
dent Of the Bar Association presided at
the regular March meeting in the rooms
OF the Bar Association. in West 44th street.
last night Besides the regular business
ana the election Of candidates for admis-
elon 10 the association d report BY the
committee on a courthouse site in civ
Han Park. in which the committee sun
ported the act passed few weeks ago
providing for a new courthouse site in the
City Hall Park, but not so as 70 in anv
way lnjure the City Hall building or the
approach 10 H. was adopted
The candidates elected to the association
were Robert T. Wood. Of No. 5o- Fifth
avenue. sam 4. Lewisohn. Of 40. 42 Broad
way. Martin Conboy. of No. . Pine street.
Travis II Whitney. OF No. l54 Nassau
street. LLOYD G. Griecom. Of No. p William
street, W Fl. Pitkin. jr.. Postofice Build
lnE. Edward MenocaI. Of No l&5 Broad
way. William Lloyd kuchel. ~ No. q
Wall street Charles NJ TureI Of No 20
Hroadwaz Abraham Tulin of the County
Courthouse Chester O Swain. Of No
81 Broadwaz Harry Crone of the Hail Of
Records. William Wickham Hoffman of
No u Wal street. William I Goodbod,
OF No Rector street. Francis : Hutch
-i-S' % 80 - fiAe street, Ralph Norton
of No l65 Broadway; William Dudley Carle-
Ton. Of No. - Wall street: Robert p. Ker-
mar. of No. 90 Wan street; Carl r. Ganrer
Of No ~ Wal street, Ogden / Mills. Of No
i5 Broad street; Louis Franklin Levy. Of
No. l25 Broadway: Oliver l. Tinker. Of No.
80 Wall street. Alan Fox. OF No. 81 Pine
street: Thomas G. Flaherty. Of No. Rec
tor street William F Beers. Dr.. Of No.
81 Wall street. and Charles 4. RiegeIman.
OF No IA Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
I'M PORTANT BILLSUP
L1RGER SALARIES.
Measures for Fe,cer Electric
Offices and Biennial Sessions.
LBy re!esraph to The Trlbune.


Albany March s.-The Assembly judi
ciary Committee this afternoon gave hear
ings on a series Of constitutional amend
r1ents introduced bv Assembymau Dana.
OF New York
The principal one proposes that the Gov
ernor have power to appoint The Secretary
OF State. STATE Treasurer. Attorney Gen
erai and State Engineer Nobody appeared
against the proposition. Those VINO spoke
In favor of il were Cephas Brainerd and
Hector Thomas OF the Union League club.
of New York Richard s. Childs, Of the
Short Ballot Association. and Robert 5
Binkerd Of the City Club, of New York
The constitution now provides so many
elective Offices" said Mr.. Childs. that poll
tics has become one of the learned profes-
sions The bulk of the citizens are, there
fore automatically excluded from effective
participation. Experience has proved that
the people do not select the minor officers;
only about per cent Of the people cont
promising the class known aa politicians.
do the selecting. The plan of having the
people select these officers has failed To
work and should he abandoned"
Assemblyman Dana the introducer OF the
measure, said that in electing these minor
officers the people are called on 70 vote
cations they know nothing and whom they
forget a week after the election. He be
lieved that By making the Governor re
sponsibe for the filing of these offices
purer democracy would be obtained
The same men appeared in favor of Mr..
Dana's proposed constitutional amend
nent. providing fOr biennial sessions of the
Legislature The main argument In favor
of the measure was that there were too
many laws passed and too many bills in
troduced making it necessary for the peO-
pie and Epecia! interests to maintain rep
resentatives continually al the Capitol dur
ing the session to keep track of bills hos
tile 10 them. The people, il was said, do
this through large civic organizations.
With biennial sessions II was urged. one
year would be given for the proper con
siderauon of bills before Introducing them.
The committee reported tile Dana consti-
tuuonal amendment raising the salary of
the Governor from $1,000 10 $4,000 year,
and that of semblyman Gerhart, raising
the salaries of Senators tc $500 and AS
semblymen TO 5000 a year. The salary OF
Senators and Assemblymen at present is
Sl6l9 a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
DEBT LIMIT CHANGES
City Administrators Bill Re,
ported for amendment.
r. reInrranh 70 Y

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany. March s.-After hearing this
afternoon on the Wagner-Lee bill. to make
effective the constitutional amendment per
nitting the exclusion of sef-sustainirg
bonds from the debt limit OF New York
City the Assembly Judiciary Committee
decided to report the measure for amend
ment. This was in accordance with the
desire Of the introducers. who acted on the
request Of New York City authorities, who
wished 10 have the opportunity 10 con-
slider the proposition. The bill Will he
recommitted TO the committee in its final
form next week.
At the hearing AssembIymau Lee read A
telegram from Controller Prendergast stat
ing his personal advocacy Of the enact
ment Of legislation 10 make the debt limit
amendment effective. but requesting that
action he deferred until there should be be
fore the Legislature a hill prepared by the
Corporation Counsel. This bin. Mr. Prem
dergast said, would. in his opinion embody
the views of Mayor Gaynor and the city
administration.
1t IS the earnest desire Of myself and
other friends of this bill" said Assembly,
man Lee, TO cooperate III securing The
enactment OF suitab legislation 10 make
the debt limit amendment effective. This
bill has been very carefully drawn. and We
feel confident that il meets the situation.
If the city administration has legislation on
this subject which il desires 10 nave au-
bodied In the law we are certainly desirouS
thar the views Of he administration -hould
be thoroughly Considered want o. make
just this point, that the city admin stratton
ought 10 take the Legislature into IFS -on-
fdenc" II VAS my intention 70 earnestly
request this committee 10 report this hiII
favorabiy 70 he Assembly to-day with
some amendments which nave been pre-
pared for the purpose Of clarifying its Ian
Ruage, but IN view of this communicated
from tho Controller 7 will not make this
request, but VII instead ask The committee
10 defer action upon the oil
Senator Wagner stated thar improve
ments soon 20 he contracted ro- wouI5 con
sumo the available borrowing capacir,. of
New York city 20 such an extent that
withou1 the benefit of rhc constitutional
amendment made effective by such Iegisla-
ton as is embodied in the Wacner-Lee hill.
the city could not provide for necessary
rapid transit Improvements
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
VALUE OF BILLBOARDS.
One IN Brooklyn Would Be Worth
$4,000 Under Proposed Law.
- Telegranh 10 7'Ie Trlbun,

Albany March s.-At hearing TINS
afternoon before The Assembly Committee
ou Taxation and HctreGchmeu, : Horace
MacFar!and. president OF the American
civic Association. declared that there Is d
certain billboard in Brooklyn the assessed
valuation Of which would be 5000 If the
anti-DlIboard bin of Assemblymaa Aboe,
~ paa.io county became Law
TI, bin provide '.af ans Drope oa
81. hten pubuc advertisements are shown H.,
bfllbo1rls or otherwise shall be assessed ~
$40 square foot o. billboard JOE eiue- Of
rh, nrsl class {l5 ~ cities pi the second
lass and SO eIseUher in addition 10 the
.esula. Assessment