davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
WALLACE KNEW NOTHING
OF TINES DYNAMITING

SACRAMENTO. CaI.. Oct. l2-petec-
tive William !. Burns arrived here this
morning 10 investigate the case Of George
Wallace who was arrested yesterday IN
connection with the dynamitng OF the
Los Angeles Times building. Following
his investigations. Wallace was released
tonight by order of Chief OF Police Ahern.
The chief stated that the mans release
WAS due 10 the fact that he had invcsii
gated Wgllace's statements, and found
that the man knew nothing Of the affair,
When asked as to the capture of the
mon who dynamted the Times. Burns
said.
outrage but II will take some time. They
are shrewd vicious crooks. and ] am
positive they arc members OF the gang
who have committed like outraScs IN
various parts OF the country. I do not
expect to catch them on the coast bi!t
figure on landing them in the middle
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
PARK CITY Up
FOR AMERICANS
Enthusiastic Convention Held at
the City Hall Last
Night.
LEDINGHAM AS LEGISLATOR:
MAKES HEARTY SPEECH
Henry Hughes Has Right Idea
Of Americanism as Purify
ing Force.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Oct. 19.--The American
party convention held at the city hall
here tonight was very enthusiastic and
showed that n large American vote will
he pollcd In tho coming election, Henry
Hughes as chairman called tho convcn-
tion TO order.
Henry Welsh presented a report OF the
committee appointed at the last meeting
for the purpose Of choosing q ticket.
AIR; Welsh stated that tho committee had
undertaken 10 fulfill their duty. and pre-
sented the following names. subject 10
the approval of the convention: Ed, y,
LeComp,e. city attorney; w, w Ritter,
assessor; Henry Hughes. commissioner.
four-year term: Charles Brockawey. con-
stable: j. y GeiGer. justice Of the peace.
The report was accepted and the convcn-
tion proceeded In flll out the ticket John
Dedjngharu was chosen for Representative
| to the legislature. and in a neat accent
ance speech thanked the convention for
the honor. tie stated that, though Che
American movement has a small begin
ming In Summit county at present. il is
bound 10 grow until the American party
is In control, and that time is not far
distant.
Henry Hughes, in accepting the nom
nation for commissioners. stated that his
| Idea OF AmercanlSm is honesty in office
| and a square dcsl. Mr., Hughes has been
an ardent Republican heretofore. bu his
! conscience would not let him affiliate
with that party any longer. as he could
see that the motto OF The leaders in the
| Republican party was graft. with q biz
c.. lie declared that the time was near
1 at hand when the people in this state
would wake up and do away with dis
| honest politics He wanted TO so rec
| ord as not Sighting any sect or religion,
but rather unclean politics, In closing.
| AIR. Hughes asserted his only regret was
that he had not Joined the American
| cause sooner.
p. c. Paui was nominated as two
wear commissioner, Henry Hughes and
| W. w. Ritter were chosen as permanent
| chairman and secretary. respectively
II was decided that the COMMITTEES upon
| the selection OF a ticket should fill out
the remaining offices and prcscnt rnegn
10 the chairman and secretary for sane
| tlor. \ committee on platform and roso-
| intions WAS chosen consisting of John
! 1,cdingham Charles Mair and Dan Leahy.
| il was the sense Of the convention that
/ "A rally be held ~ an carly date. Good
| speakers will be chosen for this occasion
| and the platform and principles OF the
| American party will he ably put before
the voters OF Summit county at an early
| date.
The ticket stands now as follows. Rep
rescntativc. John Lexington; county at
torncy. ED, P. LeCompte. Jr.: county
assessor. w. w. Ritter; sheriff, James
Bonnie; county treasurer. Leo Durkin;
county recopder. Charles T. Prsk; COM
missioner G-yeari tcrn) Henry Hughes:
commissioner (2nyear terTn). p. G. Paul;
| justice of the peGcc. John +. Geiecr, and
| consta bic, Charles Brockaway,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Wm. Barnes, Jr., Forced OF EX-
ecutiye Committee, Resigns
From State Committee.
HAD LED FIGHT MADE
AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Saws in Letter That He Feels His
Usefulness or Party Loyalty
Was Doubted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Thc rcsigna-
tiou of William Barnes Jr., the ''Old
Guard - leader, from the state commit
tee was the big event in Republican
circles here today. State Chairman
Prentice and Henry j. Stlmson. the
nominee for governor. acknowledged
that the Albany committeeman s action
was a surprise.
Immediately after receiving Mr..
Barnes S letter of resignation saying
that the failure TO rcappoiut bin on
the executive committee indicated
either that his services were no longer
useful or that he was ''faitheSs' 10
the Republican ticket Chairman Prem,
iice issued a statement disclaiming both
these supposItions.
MIR Prentice remarked that Mr.
Confined on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernOr Uses Plain Words in
Accepting Nomination.
NEW NATI0NALlSM AND
IT'S APOSTLE A MENACE
Declares if 1t Triumphs, All
Work of Founders of Repub-
lie Is in Vain.

THOMPSON. y. Y. Oct. l2.-Plant-
ing himself squarely on the platform
adopted by the Rochester state con
vcntiou. John \. Dix today formally
accepted the nomination as the candi-
date of the Democratic party for the
Office of governor Of New York.
Herbert ?. Bisscl. Of Buffalo. the
convention s presiding officer, notified
Mr.. Dix and the other candidates on
the state ticket OF their nomination
National questions of grave Importance
aside from questions of good govern
mcnt within the state. Mr.. Bissel said
are involved in this election.
In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Dix
promised if elected To give the people
OF the state a business admlnlstrat tlon.
"'Tberc does not exist today de
clarcd he, "a human being who will
Continued on Pago Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
,,-..,--:-..-..-;--.-::-i....-ss-.ss-.-..-

'sI believe the killing of young :
arrick Was done by au amateur :
rplar. evidently someone known :
!, fbc bov. a real burglar would :
ne found no necessity for kill :
, tbc boy, be could have brushed :
nj aside and easily Iludc his es :
pc. The man. Judging from the
K of has footprint, was a power
fellow and karrick was a mere :
v. The murderer was someone
boy knew, and ne. killed the .
10 wipe out the evidence.
nWe are running down a lot OF
|cs, bu:. so far. We have been :
We have plenty of
spieions, but, so far, nothing
n looks very good. 4 sick :
nan and boy claim to have :
"a big man running away from
& KaFrick house. 4 man. an :
ing this description. was seen
bard street ear at Ninth
1ib and Ninth East street some .
phours after the shooting This
bsppcarcd 20 be a foreigner.
'He arc doing everything pos :
leL 10 run down the murdcrcr
Eve hope 10 hc successful, =
ief of Police =. NJ Barlow g
tment after returning late :
lnesday night TO police head
lrters in company with Detcc-
q Captain Beckstcad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
How Long Will SInoet Keep Church I'm the Hole?'

In Idaho the church leaders and practically
all Of the rank and file of the membership are
supporting the Republican ticket on the issue
of statewide prohibition.
In Utah the political spokesman for the
church. Aposle-Senator Smoot, and his sat
, elites arc denouncing the prohibition wing Of
the church calling them towards and cravcns,
and arc holding prohibition TO be impractical
and undcSircd.
When circular was handed TO conference
visitors quoting President Smith and nearly all
Of the quorum of the twelve as favoring pro-
hbtion, the police department was called upon
10 prevent the distribution of the circular and
President Smith is SAID TO have disapproyed
that method Of referring TO his record
Apostle Smoot's newspaper characterzcs
the circular outrage"
In vicw of the facts, is il any wonder the
intelligent men and women of the church
disgustcd2 Is there anything surprising in lhc
fact thai Wiany Mormons who really believe in
their faith and want TO revere their leaders arc
iinding il impossible 10 further be made the
tools OF the Smoot machine in Utah?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Local.
Two Miners Killed.

BUTTE. Mont. oct. Fin simultan-
cous accidents. OH widely separated levels
OF the Leonard mine tonight. James Lunn
and William Mellow met instant death.
The manner OF Mclow'S death is a mys-
terry and will probably always he ono, but
Lunu, willie 'muckmE" picked into a
missed hole and was blasted. Lunn' s
arm was torn from the socket and his
face WAS torn beyond recognition. IT Is
supposed Mellow Was clcVtrocUlcd by
contact with an overhead trolley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Grapples With Burglar,

Every Indication points 10 his meet,
ing the burglar at the landing ana
graphing with him.
At the point where young harrlck
was shot on the landing therc WAS
large pool Of blood. From this spot a
blood stained trail was found from the
front OF the house. across the spacious
vera uda aud lawn to the sidewalk
some twenty.five to thirty feet dlStaut.
There were no blood stains in the rear
of the house, So it is unlikely any or
the victim S blood spattered over the
SLAYER.
When the police reached the Karrici
home they found few clues available. a
large footprint leading from the rear
door corrcspondcd with one found at
the cellar window where the burglar
entered the house.
The police Immediately sent to the
state pcuitcuiiarv for Teddy, u
blood hound, and the dog was brought at
. clock in charge of w. -. Davis,
prison guard. Tho hound hhd no tron
| bic in piekinG up the murderer s trali,
although il has been eight years since
/ thc dog has had TO track down man.
The foot steps and scent led TO hlSh
| hluF in the roar of the karrl"k home,
| over which the murderer evidently tcll.
| AZ its base The trail was again picEen
nm and il led due west 10 Twelfth East
! street. the scent DclDG Iol''"'h ,"l We"
a nnrrow alley. Across from tins alley
| is Bucno avenue. down which the mnr-
! dcrrr evidently ran. Reaching Twolfih
| East street, however. the slayer pr0p
abIv took 10 rho sidewalk as at TINS
point tho bloodhound lost the scent ana
| MI attempts of the guard and the dc
tcctiycs 10 have him pick 1t up again
proved without result.
The police are convinced the man ran
| ,rost on Bncuo avenue as Tar is EleN'
cnth East street and then ran either
north 10 First South street or sonlb 10
! second South street, where IT was an
nasv matter TO catch car Tor down
| town. ~ ~; :;
Tho ncrulipr feature of the afalr Is
| tbnt although the crime happcned m
hrn;d ,lavlight No enc has hc'n tonnd
wLn saw the murderer escape.
Hears Fatal Shots.
| Ur. w l.. Kcysor. living ut l60 TbIr
t,ertb Fast street, the house 'mmc
/ d;a,cly south Of the knrrick home, VA;
nn Iho second goor Of her home and
bn,rd thr shots fired, but paid no az,
tcntiou 10 them as she thought II mlgn!
hr her Young sou PLAYING with II st''E
un, box. Suddenly Mrs. keysor heard
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
"KILLED" TWO RELATIVES
TO SEE BALL GAMES

NEW YORK Oct l@.-rhe ponchaloncc
and dispatch with which Frank Rogers,
Il Brooklyn police. KILLED" two close
relatives when his real purpose IN SEEK,
ing "a leave of absence WAS 10 attend
a hau game. may cost him his position.
on September . Rogers reported his
brothers death at Troy. \. y. and was
excused from duty, When he asked 10
he away again on September II. because
OF his fathers death likewise 3t Troy.
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds started
an Investigation. From Troy 30 received
Information that the men whose tun"rdis
Enrrrs had received permission TO at
lend had died wears ago and that they
were not oven relatives OF the spatoi-
man.
nosa%s Mns" uS%if1SG f9%f5S&'G% ,he T!,. o.I. afl
really attended was
pet dog. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

although but II years of age, was quite
strong, grappled with the man, who at
close range fred the three bullets that
killed the boy. As tho burglar ran
down the stairs he fred another shot
at Karrick The bullet evidently passed
through tho boy s wrist and buried it
self in the wall at the head OF the
landing.
Clothing Powder Burned.
That the shooting was done at close
range, probably while the burly man
and slender youth were engaged in a
struggle, is indicated by the powder
burns on the Young man s clothing. One
bullet entered on the right side of the
chest, a second lodged right over the
heart, a third was in the right wrist,
and Que bullet was found Just beneath
the skin, under the left shoulder blade.
The police were notified OF the mur-
der shortly after ] clock and two pa
troll wagons full of officers and detec.
tiyrs. in charge of Lieutenant Richard
l.. Shannon and Captain of Detectives
Riley NJ Beckstead. hurried TO the
scene. They found the body of young
Karrick lying face down on the side
walk in front Of the home. whore tho
youth had fallen. Lieutenant shannon
ordcrcd the body taken into the home,
aud then started . systematic search for
the slayer. 80.
1t developed that the burglar, evil
IDENTIFY "A man of heavy stature, en-
tered the karrick home through cellar
window on the north side of the build
ing Some coal had been delivered in
the basement on Tuesday and the fam.
ily had neglected TO lock the cellar win
dow From the basement the burglar
had no trouble in making his way to
The second floor of the residence, where
he ransacked several bedrooms.
Finding a 3S.caIiber Colt S army re-
volvcr. belonging to Lewis karrick, the
burglar presumably pocketed it for de
fense in case of surprise. From the
condition of things on the second floor
! he was evidently engaged in rausack-
| ing the bedrooms when Tom karrlc k
returned home from school The pre-.
sumption is that the burglar intended
| to remain upstairs until the youth ate
his luncheon and departed. In some
manner however, karrick's attention
Was called to the presence of some Que
! upstairs and leaving his partially eaten
J luncheon he started upstairs 10 inNeSti-
gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Index to TOddy's Tribune
Departments

Railroads 49,. ..,.s....,.sos.s..
Society ...
Editorial ...
Mines and markets ..-......., S
lEtermOuutaiu ..s.....-..,.....ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13


ncl 10 action by murder of
most cOwardlv and cold blooded
the eutire police department IS at
mining down clues in an effort to
the SLAYER of Thomas L. karrick,
+, IL years and s months, son of
Safah L. karTick, supervisor of art
b public schools. Young karrick
|bot down in broad daylight at his
ElJ0 Thirteenth East street, short
More 1890 O'Clock Wednesday,
he surprised d burglar at work
'eklng his home.
|e Shooting occurred when all OF
)ther members Of the karrlck fam
Fcre absent, Mrs. karrick being
'e Poplar Grove school, while TWO
'ers aud sister of the murdered
q were nj their studies.
nr bullets penetrated the youth )
opc passing through the right
\ ono piercing the left shoulder,
Wo bullets lodging themselves on
p SIDE Of the center of the chest.
|d the shots fired bv the cowardly'
4fer wounded the boy and then
|idcd itself in a vail on the star
y burglar escaped by running
'2' the kitchen, and thence through
fear yard uf the Karrick homc.
70 Twelfth East street, where all
o. blm was lost. As he dashed
lgh the house the murderer threw
1trolyer with which he had shot
" harrick in coal scuttle IN the
ven where il WAS afterwards found
I, oullcts had been discharged. nc
'vser belonged to Lewis ksrrlGk
tnc burglar had just stolen the
'',ougb mortall-s wounded, with
outlet holes IN his body. young
''rS staggered out Of the from
snd across the lawn. then fci
yong TO the sidewalk. some tiftccr
peIow. AS he fell street car NO
ih charge Of Motormau Dame
w and Conductor Robert SmlIler
pasSlng the karrick homc. go,ns
y Oh Thirteenth East street
See Wounded Boy Fall.
.'}eral passengers. saw tho boy Will
4 iioWing from his wounds fall Il
pavement aud the. ear came TO
y stop.
'%Song ~ The Passengers w3s DR.. J
Gss Woodruff, who prepared to ad
~ hypodcrmic injection o
%nne, but thc bov died almost I'm
eiy. pom the arrival OF tn
. some time later the body wa
L., the . DonGcIl 4 Co. under
I Establishment.
-,i.s sNuat transprcd between vouni
~ ava The burglar will probabl'
.a,,Ps, Snown, As WAS his custom
nairiek. who is. a student II
m ntn grade at the Bryant school
ii II, ~ nls home at noon TO cat lunch
'.ro'eh he had been III the habit u
lug himself during The abscnc
. fgyner and he other members %
||,6,, Cooking some eggs an
|<,ici, snc table in the dining roor
IN ~ down To enjoy his mca
.oI, "aii through lie evidently hear
ID ou the second floor aud laylu
|r.tL,,,, napkin started up stairs 1
|ad aNay Nay up tho stairway to III
- ,ior roor Is a small lan1iUg and
|.,n, s"ut harrick. by all indications
fstien the burglar. The presuml
'ue police is that the boy. VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

What does Smoot care if hc docs place
President Smith and other leaders of the church
OH record FOR something one year and then
gags them the next? Must he not be contlA-
ucd in power and the Fussies, kinkies, Curlcs,
Jodics and their families kept in Office:
1t is really pitiable how deeply Smootlsm
has sunk President Smith and the church
leaders in the miro Of politics. Those men arc
TOO we'll informed to overlook the complex con
dtion in which they find themselves.
If President Smith were not under the hyp-
motto spell of Smoot he would experience no
discomfort in having his prohibition views pro
claimed i'm every nook and corner OF Mormon
dom Instead he is persuaded TO speak for pro
hibitiou Que year; TO permit Smoottcs 20
threaten the liquor interests and then the next
year to compel the president S silence and sup
press the anti-lquor pronounccmcnts
If the intelligent Mormons OF Utah VIII do
a litte more individual thinking this year -
will easily arrive at the CONCLUSION Nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
mas R. karrick, Aged ID, Victim of
One of Most Cold Blooded
Killings in the History
of the City
ALL OF ASSASSIN AT ONCE TAKEN UP
BY ENTIRE POLICE FORCE OF SALT LAKE
i of Lynching Murderer if He Is Apprehended
Is Heard on Every Hand; Details
of the Tragedy


Wednesday
of Thomas
of the
A. Davis will in all probability
bali OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Domestic.

Railroad strike makes ParisiaHS
hungry ,... ........,....r-..
Switzerland recognizes republic OF
Portugs! ... .............,.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Confined on Page Two.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
stsriIizInn by Violet Rays.

For the sterilization Of liquids It
seems that the ultra violet light is
more effective than ozone. The light
Is best produced 10y the aid Of a mer-
curry vapor lamp with tubes Of quartz
instead OF glass. In the experiments
made this tube was placed in direct
contact with the water or other fluid
being used The action OF the rays
seemed TO vary with the distance Of
the lamp but the temperature OF the
liquid seemed 70 have no eject. for the
bactericidal action was the same when
the liquid was frozen rs when warm.
IL was found that the peneirallve ac-
ton OF the light was somewhat af-
fected by the character OF the liquid,
for In treating anything Of an opaque
nature. like milk. It was necessary 20
provide shallow pans. MIX could not
be treated for a depth OF more than
one inch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub''

A warm senatorial contest is in
progress in Rutland county for the
seat conceded to the city Of Rutland.
The candidates are Attorney John A.
Merrill and Egbert C. futile. head Of
the futile Printing company. futile
is the man who got himself before the
public at the session of the leglsla-
ture two years ago by trying to col
lect a discredited printing claim
against the state, Even after 1t had
been shown to the satisfaction of all
save a few Of his personal friends and
partizans that the claim was All over
charge yet futile continued to press
for payment with the most brazen
cffIontry His exhibition Of gall was
astonishing 1t is now said that he
wants to be elected to the senate to
vindicate himself Rutland should
yindcate itself by electing Mr.. Tut
tie to stay at home. The Marble city
has enough to be responsible for now
without taking on a new load
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

The researches and experiments OF a
French scientist have led him TO the
conclusion that the cerebral nervous
system Il incapable OF percclving more
than an average OF ten separate im-
prcsslons second. After each cXcita-
ton OF the nerves period Of inertia
follows. lasting about one-tenth OF a
second, aud during this period new
Impression cannot be made. According
TO the Investigations OF this scientist,
n person cannot make more than ten
or at the most n dozen separate volun.
tary movements OF any kind In n Sec
ond. although the muscles, independ.
entity Of the viii. are capable OF max
ing as many rs thirty or forty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
TuttIe's Printing Claim

IL has been said that Egbert G.
futile desires to be elected as a state
senator in order TO vindicate his ac-
ton in entering, on behalf OF the Tut.
tie company, with other printing con-
Germs into an agreement which the
state auditor pronounced fraudulent
and his subsequent faithless attempt
to have the state pay the overcharge
on his bill.
Mr. futile has made no statement
for publication in regard to the mat
ter, but the Herald raises the ques-
ton of whether his nomination and
election to the office Of state senator
would be a vindication If so, to no
inmate and elect Mr. futile. II seems,
would be a highly improper thing for
Rutland county to do. In petitionlng
the supreme court for writ of man
damus against the state auditor d..
recting him to pay the amount called
for, Mr.. futile took the proper course.
He may now go before the legislature
again, if he chooses, and ask the pay
ment Of his account He may, with
propriety present such facts TO the
legislature for its considerationsas he
thinks best but by no means should
he do it as a member of the legisla-
ture. That would be a highly inn
proper proceeding Let Mr. futile
adopt such measures as he sees NJ
and the law allows in the attempt TO
collect his bill from the state but on
no account should Rutland county
take part in the AFFAIR.
Or, even supposng that Mr.. futile
had released his claim upon the state
the improperly of his past conduct
would hardly be lessened by that
form of tardy reparation,-R
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
The aoed and lnarm One.

The Haldane family has always been
noted IN England for It's famous walk.
ers. and the present head Of the fam.
lily tells this story OF one OF his an.
ccstors:
This old gentleman. having been
prayed Tor 10y a clergyman as "thinc
aged and luhrm servant" immediate.
ly suggested little walk with his
surprised clerical friend The latter
consented, and the aged and infirm"
Mr. Haldanc took him for such a tire.
mendously long walk that when the
clergyman returned. utterly exhausted.
he fell asleep and could only with dit.
ticulty be awakened to conduct a re.
liglous servlce.-London NJ. A. p.