davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
It Is Intimated That John e.
Osborn, Chairman of the
District, Will Win Out After
Test BaIIoting.
WAYNE COUNTY WILL
BE A GREAT FACTOR
If This County Oiscards Kuhn
After Second Ballot It Is
Expected to Back Unan-
nounCed Candidate,

Kuhn on the second ballot. or not at
all is the one hope and fear OF the
Wayne county delegates to the Sixth
district democratic congressional con-
vention which meets in this city on
Wednesday morning. Five candidates
eagerly seek the nomination. and il
the man who has twice sacrificed him.
self on the altar of his party does not
pull sixty-six delegates votes on ths
second count. his chances of winning
out are DINNER than the comets tail
Four years ago. and again in 1908.
the Rev. r. H. Kuhn was the choice of
his party in this district, but his
strength has been on the decline
among democratic leaders who feel
that he could not run as good a race
against Judge Barnard as he did two
years ago. The fault they find Is not
with his personality, but his trade,
even as Shakespeare said: "Cobbler,
stick to thy last" In other words. they
fear it takes more than a preacher to
beat republican.
Wayne county's Action.
The four other candidates are little
known by the mass Of voters in Wayne
county. and hence it is not expected
that in case Kuhn is discarded Wayne
will vote her twenty-six delegates for
either Finly Gray of Fayette. Lon Null
OF Rush, Walter Chambers of Henry, or
Louis Fetterman Of Brookville. A
shady entry would seem to have the
best title. and the dark horse Is not
expected to be John NJ. Lontz OF Rich
mond. as has been intimated. but
John E. Osborn of Decatur county,
chairman of the district, and one OF
the foremost democratic leaders in
eastern Indiana.
kuhn's men are making last fran
tic effort to get enough promises to
win on the second ballot, but right
here in Wayne the difficulty is hardest
to overcome. Some of those who most
Loyalty favored him two and four years
ago, have been talking Significantly
about a dark horse-a man who might
win. Gray and Null are both strong
in their own communities. and seem
to have all the Rush and Fayette dele
gates. as well as a large percentage of
the votes from Hancock, Shelby, Tn.
ion and Decatur. Henry will send all
her delegates to boom Walter Cham
bers, while Fetterman holds Franklin
in the palm of his hand. Kuhn will
vote Wayne and approximately third
OF both Shelby and Hancock.
A Cue for Osborn.
II nothing unforeseen occurs, Cham
bers and Fetterman will not figure In
| the second ballot, and il the delegates
flop to Kuhn, the Wayne county man
will be nominated. II they do not.
then it will be time enough ON the
third ballot to introduce Osborn. and
the most sanguine OF Kuhn's support
ers fear a landslide in his favor.
The convention will be called at 10
o'clock on Wednesday morning in the
| Murray theater, at which time COM
mittees will be appointed and an ad-
| journment taken until afternoon. Re-
ports will then be heard. followed by
| the balloting. B. B. johnson is on
the program to read a paper on the
tariff situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
Trial of Mrs. Dora Doxey
Started Today at St. Louis
and Is Expected to Rival the
DR.. Hyde Case.
WOMAN is CONFIDENT
SHE WILL BE FREED
Defendant Will Introduce the
Use of Hypnotism and the
Use of Drugs as the Cause
for the Crime.

St. Louis. May 23.-A poison plot
rivalling the Swope case will be re-
vealed during the trial of Mrs Dora
r. Doxey and her husband DR.. Loren
B. Doxey, for the murder of William
j. Erder. The case is extraordinary
in that hypnotism and the use OF
drugs will be given by Mrs. Doxey as
her defense. The trial began today.
II know I will be acquitted" said
Mrs. Doxey as she entered court. 1t
is understood that she will attempt to
place upon her husband all RESPONSE
bility for the death of Erder, who was
poisoned while she was living with
him, having married him in spite of
the fact that she was legally the wife
of DIR. Doxey.
The defense began it's fight today
with one preliminary defeat against it,
the court on Saturday having refused
a motion to order the prosecution to
make known its list of witnesses.
Married While a Wife.
The accusations made against Mrs.
Doxey are that she. although the wife
of DR.. Doxey, married Erder, a post
office clerk, and lived with him for
several months. When he died she col
lected $4,000 insurance.
Had it not been for the suspicious
of sister, Mrs. Kate Erder. Mrs.
Doxey would not be in custody today.
The young woman acted the part of
the nemesie in this remarkable drama.
She said the woman had married her
brother only to kill him. She brought
out the evidence on which the prose
cution rests it's case. She traced
Doxey and his wife and caused their
arrest.
Miss Erder found the couple in Co.
lumbus, Neb. where she had them ar
rested on statutory grounds.
Then at Clayton. st. Louis county,
the sister secured the proof of her
brothers marriage and got a warrant
against Mrs. Doxey charging bigamy.
In the meantime. she had had a
chemical analysis made of the viscera
of her brothers eXhumed body. DR..
William H. Warren, one of the de-
fense's chief witnesses. who is dean of
the medical department of Washing
ton university, reported that Erder
had been killed with arsenic. Then
Circuit Attorney Jones filed an in
formation against Mrs. Doxey who was
brought to st. Louis in December.
Were Jointly Indicted.
Though not under arrest, DR.. Doxey
accompanied her. Then the evidence
duplicating him was secured and he
and his wife were indicted jointly.
Mrs. Doxey is charged with having
administered the arsenic between July
l and July 10: her husband is accus-
ed of having supplied the drug.
Mrs. Doxey, who is the daughter of
rich farmer of Joy. H.. is defended
by c. Orrick Bishop. anG Charles P.
Johnson. who also defend her hus-
band. The state is represented by Cir
cult Attorney Jones and Assistant At
torneys Newton and Rosskopf, and
Neun. Each side has engaged a num-
ber of medical experts.
The chief reliance of the prosecu-
ton is placed in the evidence. besides
that of Miss Erder and DR.. Warren, OF
DR.. Arthur Friedeberg. who attended
Erder; Coroner Jules Barron and Cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
START MURDER CASE
Mystery of Woman's Murder
At Atlantic City viii Be
UnraveIed.
SECURE JURY PROMPTLY
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Mays Landing, N. j., May 2S.-Pre-
cisely an hour and ten minutes was
required to secure a jury to try Will
liam E. Sayler who was placed on trial
today charged with having murdered
eighteen year old Jane Adams on the
million dollar pier at Atlantic City.
the night of February fourth, and then
pushing her body into the Atlantic
ocean. Sayler. although married had
been paying attentions to Jane Adams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
TAGGART and WILEY
Have Conference Regarding
Labels on Famous French
Lick Product.
PLUTO BEFORE POLITICS
tAmerican News Servfce)

Washington, May 23.-Tom Taggart
had a conference today with Doctor
Wiley OF the Agricultural Department
regarding the labels on Pluto water.
which Wiley was not satisfied COM
piled strictly with the Pure Food law.
This was Taggart's real, mission to
Washington-"Pluto before politics
quoth smiling Tom and declared he
had satisfied Wiley that Pluto was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
STICK PIN.

Charles Perrine was arrested yester.
day on a charge Of petit larceny and
admitted stealing gold stick pin
Saturday night. In the city court this
morning Perrine entered plea OF
guilty and was fined SO and costs and
given an additional Jail sentence of 10
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23

Countess Tarnowska, "the enchant-
ress," and a scene showing her land
ing from a prison gondola during the
long-drawn trial in Venice which has
just resulted in her conviction and
sentence to years in Jail for the MUIR
der of Count Kamarowski. The trial
was one of the most dramatic in Euro
pean court annals, as the history OF
the woman is more remarkable than
any fiction story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
HELD FOR ASSAULT

AS the outgrowth OF a quarrel back
of Kennepohls saloon Saturday night,
Charles Armstrong has been arrested
for assault and battery ON Cassius
Wolf In the city court this morning,
however, Armstrong pleaded not gull
ty to the charge and the case was
postponed until Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
"EnchantresS" Landing From Prison G0ndola

aSsasasssa'asy=; s:z97gs 7gs9Y9agK;9iN
ENaNaNRXsaaNasNaIaNIaaxKENgAgK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-23
LEAVE THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett left
for Lawrence. Ind. today where they
will make their future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
MRS. MARY D. CAMPBELL
GOES TO HER REWARD
Pioneer of Utah Passes Away
Unexpectedly at the Age
of 81 Years.

Mrs. Mary DALEY Campbell. ST years OF
age, pioneer Of Utah and widow OF Rob-
crt Campbell. for twenty years city re-
corder in salt Lake died Monday night
at her residence. 3iI East South Tenn
pie. OF general debility. Present at the
bedside when the end came were Mr.. and
Mrs fl. l.. Campbell. Mr.. ana Mrs. Cor
nellus y. Campbell. Miss Susie Camp
bell Herman Campbell, VIII y. Camp
bell and Dr Seymour y. Young
The deceased was born in LcominStcr.
Hercfordshirc, England. coming 20 the
United States whcn Girl. She came 10
tah sixty years ago with an OK train,
The family. is ono OF the oldest and
most respected in Salt Lake. The dc
ceased was the widow OF Robert Camp
boil. who died In 1890
Mrs. CHmpbclls death was entirely un
expected. At 6 O'Clock Monday evening
she appeared to be- enjoying h"r usual
good health and MAS IN excellent spirits.
MIS-, Campbell suffered "a sinking spell
about O'Clock and the end came short
Il before 10 o'clock.
The deceased is survived BY the fol-
lowing children. Hiram j.. VIII t.. sam
uel. Cornelius d. James, susie and Her
man Il. Campbell, The funeral arrange
monts Will be annouDced later. Tn"
body Is at 5. NJ. Taylor's undertaking es-
adjustment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
CHARLES SMITHS
TROUBLES At END
Former Wealthy Man Passes
Away at County Infirmary
From Senility.
MARRIED FIVE WOMEN:
DIVORCED FOUR TINES
Separated From Fifth Wife at
Time of Death: Leaves
Property to Children.

The troubled life OF Charles Smith is
at an end. Broken in health and worse
of in purse. tie old man sought the coun-
tN innrmaTy about Two months aSo and
Monday brcathed his last. Senility is
given as the cause OF his death, lie was
- years OF age.
twenty ycars ago. when Mr., Smith
came to salt Lake from Denver he
was u comparatively wealthy man. Wo-
men however. were Iis hobby and he
could haVc said with the poet
"My only books were womcn's looks
And Golly's all they've taught me
Soon after coming from Denver n di.
vorced wlfc appeared upon tho scene and
Mr.. Smith was forced 10 cNpcnd large
sum for attorneys -aes and allmony-
riaEcs and other divorces, and by de-
.rccs Mr.. Smiths fortune was disSl-
pat"d. The LAST piece Of property which
the old man owned WAS decided To = son.
whose whereabouts Is ~, present un-
known. This property consists OF house
ana lot IN Forest Dale. At The time OF
Mir. Smiths death. 1t Is understood, .
divorce cas-" Was pending between MN
and his fifth wife. q woman - years OF
age. She resides i'm the Forest Dale
home.
Upon coming to salt Lake. Mr. smith
was employed by The Zion Savings banN
and Trust company @nd remained IN lhc
employ OF that company Tor many Years;
bookkeeping until his Ieailh failed him.
Mr Smith is said 10 have two sons,
either in Denver or in san Francisco. and
John NJ. Whitaker or SO Garteld ave
AIR Whittakcr nlso is desirous Of hear
Ing from the salt Lake son.
AIR Smiths body was taken 10 the un-
dcrtaliing establishment OF :. NJ. razor
& co, TO h" prepared Tor burial Iuc
date OF tie funeral Will he announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
MIDWINTER CAMP MEETING
OF SALNATI0NISTS OPEN

OreuinS the midv.intcr campmectine
OF the Salvation Army IN the hall. 1890
East Second South street. Chaplain j
Clemens of tho United States army. sta
toned at Fort Douglas. made an earnest
address MoudaN night eNhoriing his
hearers 10 seek the better life. Chap
lain Clemens WAS given the closest at
tcuiion by an audience which complete
ly filed The commodioUs hall.
Chaplain Clemens cited incidents IN
the lives of men hc had known. both in
this country and in the Philippines. and
drew from them Il number of moral nre-
cep;s. His address was the principal
feature OF the opening evening Of the
campmcctins and was followed by the
singing Of hymns in the usual stirlinS
style oi the Salvationists.
Ihc campmcetins, which Is under the
charge uf F,nSign and Mrs. ritt. lasts
until January IL. inclusive. No admiS-
sion Is charged and everyone * welcome.
Tonight Adjutaut and Mrs. Braun win
speak Of the local social and indust rial
work of the army. Wednesday night
Mrs. Ensign Pitt will give an illustrated
talk. THURSDAY. The Rev, Charles c.
riiu church viii speak. Friday night the
al EliG NJ i, church. Saturday night
Goodness OF God. SUNDAY night. the
prayer meeting will be led by Conradc
Tripp: tho holiness meeting by Ensign
Pitt, tho pr,is" meeting by Cadet Kin
ncy. and at o'clock 1ohu RI Papc viii
speak Monday. tho Rev. Francis Eur-
eettc Short viii deliver the closing adj
dress of the cJmpnloriing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
KISSES WIFE WHO IS
SUING FOR DIVORCE
People in Judge MOrse's Court
Made to Sit Up and Take
Notice.

Although Sadie Cooper and her hus
band, William il. Cooper. whom she is
suing for divorce in the district court,
have been for some time at swords
points. nsuratively speaking. yet after
the hearing of the order 20 show cause
before Judge Morse, Monday. they bade
each other a very affectionauc farewell
when they parted in the courtroom, and
gave an Illustration OF tile soul kiss"
which made all present In the courtroom
sit UP and take notice.
Mrs Cooper charged her husband with
various acts OF cruelty and also with non
support. She had him cited in before
Judge Morse. Monday. to show cause why
hc should not pay her temporary alimony
until their case is finally disposed Of IN
court Cooper called TO the stand
and examined as 20 his ability To pay
alimony and as he left the witness stand
he reached ont his hand TO his Wife aud
hadc her good bye Great was the aston
ishment of the court and all present
when the woman responded TO her hus-
bands adieu by giving him n hearty kiss
which rcsoundcd all through the court
room and even into the corridor.
Judge Morse ordered Cooper 20 pay
his wife $50 per month as temporary
alImony. to be paid at the rate OF 50 a
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
TALKS ON THEOSOPHY
AT UNITARIAN HALL
c, Jinaraiadasa Delivers First
of Second Series of Lee
lures in Zion.

I'Hdcr the auspices OF The Salt Lake
bIJuch OF The 'rhcosophical society. &.
.IinaIa iadasa OF Ceylou. India who spoke
at Unity hall sunday morning and who
this city on .-Theosophy." delivered the
hrSt OF another series OF addresses at
Unity hall Monday evening. His Sub
jcCt was The Evolution OF Life and
Form" and proved To be quite inter
cstMc. The lecture was illustrated with
stercopticon views. There was Il modcr-
ately good attendance.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Jinara in da sa
VIII talk AT Unity ball on THE Rise and
FAN OF Civilizations; ON Friday evening
ON "'rh" Laws Of Rcincarration,' and
next Monday evening on Man In Life
and in Death. .Nll these lectures vii.
be illustrated with Stereopticon views.
similar to the ono last evening. Wedpcs
day evening January 10. he will lecture
at Unity hail on % 'Iarma' the Law OF
Adjustment" This lecture will not be
illustrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

On this neV moou tho planets as
sumo their thres tcpiug position omen
inS many strange and tragic things 90
come TO kings and governments, nations
and continents in the days 10 ho.
For this day tho siGus are good. how
ever. for Mars, Jupiter and Saturn all
occupy positions that favor Inc ally
concerns OF the individual and extend aid
to earnest effort
Saturn. attaining the greatest hello
centric Latitude souih. enters position
relative 10 the moon that lessons this
tendency toward afflctinE wealth and
estate There should be an influence
toward Justice. even though it he cold
and unfriendly.
Business of ali kinds is we'll ruled and
the sign Is good for barter and trade.
This should be an excellent day To open
now places of commerce OF manUfactur-
ing Travel for financial profit Is under
good signs.
The land and IFS produce are likely
to benefit Tho period omens we'll for
real estate and building.
Artlhcers; smiths. butchers. bakers;
clever or ingenious persons should find
the day lucky.
Physicians and surgeons will prob
ably be able Ia extend great help to-
There is n sign promising good advice
from aged persons.
Lovers should guard against qua rrcls and
misunderstanding. Women must avoid
gossip In this period.
Fire and sharp Instruments should bc
handled with unusual care and steep
places should be avoided.
Persons with this birth dat" are under
aspects that often suffer from ohstinacy
and ,inrca scning prejudice. IN open and
equable mind viii open an opportunity TO
Them during the wciYemonth.
Children are born today under an as
poet that often cndovs It's subjects with
great faculties for good. They VIII ben
eit from training that develops their
spiritual nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Merchants Lunch, 35c.
At College Inn Cafe II 10 80.
NEW UNION STARTS UNDER
AUSPICI0IS CIRCUMSTANCES

M3chiuists' helpers and dTill pTcSsmcu
met i'm the Federation of Labor .hal
Monday evening and perfected the organ
ization of local union for salt Lake.
under the direction of 6. y Spaiding. or
ganizcr FOR III" American Fedev3t tion Of
Labor for Utah. The meeting was at
tended by siNtytwo machinists' helpers
and drill prcsSmrn, and. according 10 Mr..
SpaldiuS. the new union here Is starting
out under most favorable circumstances
and With a good membership.
The meeting Monday evening WAS for
the purpose Of completing the orEaniza q
lion. which MAS begun about two weeks
ago. Officers were elected but their
names VIII not he made umolic a this
tiUs. The new uniop viii meet the sec
ond 1ud fourth Mondays Of each month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Exercises TO Take Place This
Evening at New Head
quarters.

Salt Lake council! 40. CO.. knights Of
Columbus, will install its officers Tor
this year at the new quarters in The Wcy
building. l3I East First South street. CHS
evening at o'clock. y smoker ana buf-
fct luncheon will follow The entegtnin-
mont committee ot thc lodge has rrc.
pared an interesting programme ion the
occasion.
The local council is forwarding its
check 10 the national BODY To covcr itg
portion of tn" SjO1. 900 endowment fund
for thc Catholic University OF America.
which endowment was given the unlVcr-
sity by the order. II Is a splendid move
on the part OF tho knights of Colum o.
bus and one worthy of note. when one
considers that this great amount Is be-
ing contributed by each loyal knight vol
untarily in tho interest Of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
BODY TO BIZ TAKEN TO
NEW YORK FOR BURIAL

Miss MaIy Shau.,lmessy viii leave for
New York city tonight with tho body of
her father. Col. Michael Shuughncssy
who died at the Holy Cross hospital sun
day afternoon. Sh" will he met al CHI
cagn by her brother. Walter -. Shaugh-
Ap.uascnlicut~s. Mexico. ard VIII" was in
formed Of the death Of his father by
telegraph.
Tho iut"rmfnt viii take place AT New
York Clty. Ths body rs being prepared
fnr shiplnont by O-nmnell & GO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

lumber company in the construction of
the building. The lower court found
that thc sum of $1,000 had been paid by
defendants on the total amount Of the
bill and that there was Il balance due
the lumber company Of S23l6.]5. a
decree of foreclosure was rendered for
that amount. Tho lumber company
claimed that only $500 had been paid
on the bill aud that the lower court
erred in finding for defendants for the
additional $1,000. Hence, II appealed
the case to the supreme court. That
court aliirms the Judgment as rendered
in The lower court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
JOHN 7. GAME GUEST
At FAMILY GATHERING
Eighty-FirSt Birthday of Well
Known Man Pleasantly
Celebrated.

Junn +. Caire, ono ot the foremost
public meu Of Utah Tor many years and
former representative in cnngre SIS. cole
b'ated his cighty-d1st birthday Monday.
Nit Cainc. stIll sturdy and in excellent
health. was guest OF honor at a large
family gathering at Inc home oi his son.
Joseph T. Cainc. "a 4 street, las. night.
Children, grandchildren and great grand
children were present. with a few inti-
mate friends Of Mr.. Cairc and the even
ing MAS one OF genuine pleasure FOR all.
Many interesting "reminiscences were
exchanged by the older members OF In"
parry and the children contributed their
share 10 the informal programme of The
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
FERRY BROTHERS WIN
IN APPELLATE COURT

T. :. Ferry ~ this city received a tcle-
gram Monday from The clerk Of the
United states court OF appeals at ST
two cases decided hy Judge Marshall
in fhe federal court in favor OF Ny Ferry
and his brother. w. Mont Ferry. had been
affirmed by Tho appellate court
The actions were brought by the
Michigan Trust company and involved
something o~cr 81 600 6oo. Judgment was
obtained in prohat" court in Michigan
hut was contested by the MessrS. Ferry
and they hayq now been successful In
their contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Out of Quarantine

The public will he clad to hear that
Gus. y. Sauderson. the designer for
Tom Thompson, is back At his old stand
after three weeks absence. He has been
quarantlncd at home with his family
and on Monday last his little three
ycar.old daughtcr was buried, having
succumbcd TO dipht IBERIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette.
Tuesday, January II, 1910.

Now bravoly ieap into tho tide of men.
Thou shalt find prizes swimming in thy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
YOUR 1910 PROFITS.

Your years salary repre-
sents profit only as YOU are
able to save some part Of II.
IF at the end of the year YOU
have spent it all. YOU have
merely earned your board and
rent.
Many men and women bank
their salaries here every
month. They pay all ncccs
sary expenses by check and
let the balance accumulate.
\ check account is not alone
convenience. II is help To
those who have n desire 70 get
ahead in the world and start
IN business for themselves.
Every man on n salary
should have bank account.
We invite YOU 10 deposit your
salary with this bank.
UTAH SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
235 Main street
IN the business Heart.
E. A. Rogers, Former City Prosecutor,
Has severed his connection with III
city attorney s office in order TO devot
more time 20 his private practice.
Mr. Rogers is u member Of the firm o
Nc Creu & Rogers, with Offices at 41C
414 Utah Savings & Trust building