davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
BENT On MAKING
. CHARLTON CRAZY
Doctor Declares Wife Murderer
Not Only Insane, but Also
Consumptiye.
CELLMATE is FRIGHTENED
BY JIBBERING COMPANION
Prisoner Suffers Nervous Col
lapse and Carries on in Re-
markable Manner.

NEW YORK. June 26--Forter Charl-
ton had q nervous collapse in his cell at
the Hudson county jail tonight. willie
Burke the safe robbcr, who is his coll
mate. sent for tho warden in fear
eThat fellows sure crazy said Burke
"He's moaning and going on like fits
I'm afraid to stay in here with him. him
The warden found Charlton sitting or
the edge OF his pallet, his face in his
hnnds, moaning and jabbeTpg; shoS, SPasn m
with the ague. Tho warden sent. for DR.
William J. Arlitz, tho city. physician OF
Hoboken. who has boen retained by the
Charltons as an alicnist.
Il found him in a terribly nervous cor, con
dltion," said the doctor after his visit
''Hc would close his hands with such
force as To- dig the nails into his fresh
Then he would laugh In an absent man
ncr and bctray that he was holding him
self I'm check with the greatest difficulty
He shows every evidence OF not being III
his right mind.
The doctor added that Charlton un-
doubtedly has tuberculosis. and that one
lung soeIns TO be badly affected already
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
WESTERN PHOSPHATE
REGION RICH ASSET

WASHINGTON, June 26.--A valuable
national asset is described in bulletin
issued by the department OF agriculture
and prepared by Professor w: NJ. Wagga-
man. IL Is a scientific review OF the
phosphate fields of Idaho. Utah and Wyo-
ming which are described as zone OF the
largest phosphate areas at present known
In the world"
Al present phospbates mined in the
Idaho Utah region are sent TO San Fran
cisco for fertilizer manufacture, The con-
sumption Of fertilizer In California Is in
creasing steadily. having grown from TO-
600 tons to 90. 900 annually In four years.
The marketable product sella for about
SIT ton.
The region containing the vast bed OF
phosphate rock. so far as explored, COM
prlses portions OF northeastern Utah.
southeastern Idaho and southwestern
Wyoming
In the opinion of Professor Waggaman
there Is littlc prospect that the western
phosphate will be extensively mined in
the near future. However, through the
growing domand in the west for fertilizer
and the gradual depletion OF the more ac-
cessible deposits. the western fields un-
doubtedly Will come more and moro into
prominence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
AMES IS AF TER
LODGES SCALP
Massachusetts Congressman De-
nounces Senator as 0bedient
Servant of Interests"
DECLARES MACHINE HAS
BEEN TERRIBLY CORRUPT
Says Defeat Of Lodge Would
Help Party in State and
Nation.

WASHINGTON, June 26--Representa-
tive Butler Ames of Massachusetts pub
licIy announced his candidacy for the
United States senate today in formal
statement embodying an exceptionally
bitter attack upon Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mr.. Ames, In his statement,
says he becomes q candidate after having
failed TO induce any one else TO "take
Up the fight against Boss Lodge and his
political machine"
The statement continues: This ma
chine. backed by all the large corpor-
ations and all the state and federal pa
tronagc at its command, has for many
years served as a ready and efficient tool
to crush out nll political ambitions, en-
deavors and opinions not sanctioned by
Lodge. His orders have gone out TO
crush not only for his own political ends,
but also to advance the selfish schemes
OF the large railroads. banking and man
ufacturlng interests he serves In the halls
OF congress. as W2u as IN lhc MdSsl'
chusctts legislature.
Hope in Roosevelt.
"It IL reported that In his political ex-
tremity, fearing to seek reelection on his
long public record In congress- and ir
the state. his one hope Is that Mr
Roosevelt may create new confidence II
his behalf by speaking for him as al
old friend 1t Is hard TO believe that tho
former president would lend himself tC
the political support Of one, even though
n friend, who has consistently violated
all the moral teachings Of which he IL
the great exponent,
with direct primaries, II il univer.
| sally admitted that Mr.. Lodge woulc
have no possible chance OF reelection
| The Lodge machine and lobby worked II
| the senate (Massachusetts) successfully
| TO defeat the direct primary bill which
| had passed the house
Would Save Party.
"The defeat of Mr.. Lodge and the
termination OF this machine will lonc
more than anything else TO party success
moi only In the state, but also IN th'
| nation. II will restore confidence in Re
| nubllcan management by divorcing th'
| icpjsInture lobby from the political ma
chine, and by defeating a public onic1a
| who has so long served the private In
terestg rathor than the public good
| Mr. Ames says he expects the Lodge
men will try TO prevent pledging or can
| didates In the hope that they may b'
Controlled later. To present that he say
| he will try TO compel every candidate II
Massa chusetts TO pledge himself TO TIT
issue he has raised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Secretary MacVeagh Is Pleased
With Conditions at End of
Fiscal Year.
SAYS NEW TARIFF LAW
IS REVENUE PRODUCER
Balks at Basis on Which Canal
Bond Issue Is Pro-
posed.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Four days
remain in the governments fiscal year,
which win end with the close of business
on June 30 Uncompleted figures and es-
Inmates available at this time, lead Sec
rotary MacVcagh to express himself as
well satisfied with the operations of the
treasury department for the fiscal year
closing
Mr. MacVeagh regards the new tariff
law as having justified itself as revenue
producer: internal revenue receipts have
exceeded the estimates by approximately
M0,000,000 and the year may end with L
surplus in the ordinary receipts and ex-
penditures. instead Of deficit of s34,-
600, 900, as was predicted.
During the year the government has
expended on the Panama canal $3391O.O4O
This has been drain on the regular
cial fund from which payments for this
purpose can be made. Congress has au-
thorzed the Issue OF bonds TO meet canal
construction expenditures. but Mr.. Mac
Vcagh has baked on the basis on which
the law provides the bonds shall be
Issued If at per cent, as now proposed
the secretary believes they would have
n much better national bank circulation
privilege than the outstanding per cents
and their issue would therefore constitute
Il discrimination against the 2s
on national bank circulation secured by
bonds and the bonds remain unissued.
The amount of Panama 3s authorized,
but not issued. aggregate $500 $4,000
MacVeagh's Estimates.
In his annual report to congress IN
December, Secretary MacVeagh inti-
mates that the ordinary receipts of the
government for the fiscal year 1910 would
be S64S, 900 900: to date they have ag-
sregated S6t1.355. 1872. He estimated The
wi l,,,a Iich,, Of SHSo
this time they amount to s65o.51o,, ,sS5,
Customs receipts this year have been
1925, ,562 242. the treasury estimate for
the year being 1896. 100000. Now the pre-
$500. 900, 900, thus falling below the estii
mates.
There has been material reduction
from the estimates in expenditures In
the civil, war and naval estimates, and
a decrease of s7000,000 in the estimated
postal deficiency.
Whether there will be an actual sur
plus at the end of the year. officials say,
depends upon the amount of corporation
tax money received. Secretary Mac
Neagh estimated it would reach Sl500o.
900. Tho prospects are otherwise. The
money is paid direct to internal revenue
collectors and frequently several days
clapse before it reaches the treasury
here,
Corporation Taxes.
Corporation taxes paid 10 date amount
to $3,23S.l53. II $4,000. 900 more from
that source be in tho hands of the treas
ury by the end OF the fiscal year the
| prediction Is made that the daily treas
ury statements for next Friday Will show
Il substantial surplus for the year in the
items comprising the ordinary receipts
and disbursements.
The total deficit for the yepr to da tie.
including that on account of the Panama
canal the ordinary transactions OF The
government and those incidental TO the
public debt, is Sii,i15,940.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
BRIDES BECOME WIDOWS
WITHIN HOUR OF WEDDING

MEXICO CITY. juno 26,--Two brides
were made widows few hours after The
wedding ceremonies were performed In
the penitentlary AT Fellalodid; Yucasan,
Yesterday when their husbands faced a
firing SQUAD selected to execute them.
in accordance with sentences passed
upon them after trial by the war depart
ment for sedition and murder.
The accusation grew out Of the recent
uprising at Vallalodid For several days
a number of prisoners have been on trial.
Three were sentenced to death and exc exc
cutcd yesterday afternoon. after remain
inc In Tho death chamber all day three
Were sentenced TO fifteen years In tho
penitentiary. with perpetual loss OF eitl-
Zenship and four were sentenced 10
three years and four months In prison
Immediately after the death sentences
were pronounced on the three men
charged with murder, two Of them asked
permission TO marry before they were
executed. Their requests were granted
by the authorities, and the young wo-
men TO whom they were engaged went
Ia the prison at the hour agreed upon,
for the marriage ceremonies. knowing
that in few hours the men were 10 be
shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
IMPORTANT PLACES
HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

BLUEFIELDS, Nic.. June ga col
umn OF the provisional forces unoer Gen
eral Arzino Cruz has captured La Lloer-
tad and Juigalpa:: important towns towns III IN
the department of Chotanles; This col
umn is part OF General Mena's army. oe-
tached to occupy advantageous points
within reasonable distance OF Acoyape:
General Mena. with tho general body OF
his troops Is within gunshot OF Acoyape
which is garrisoned by several hundred
of the Madriz forces.
General Colon, another provisional
leader. has taken San ubaldo one or the
chief ports OF Lake Nicaragua he de-
feated 200 Madriz soldiers who were on
their way TO reinforce General Nasquez-
Further reports state that Vasquez Is en-
tirely surrounded and that the threatened
attempt by General Mema ,i aga.mSe aG19n ION
of the surrender OF ihe commander Oh
the garrison there.
General Mena intends 10 occupy AZ inc
surrounding towns. He reports that Cen
eral Vasqucz is now unable 10 get pro-
visions through the lines. AS Nasque'
refused permission for the non CON
that General Mena will abandon his plan
of bomba rdment.
DR.. Julian Iras. the Nicaraguan exeeu-
tive delegate on the Atlantic coast. has
issued decree that the custom house
for the coast Is now in possession OF the
Madrlz government and that herealter
any merchandise attempting TO pass
without examination by properly appoint
ed customs officials shall be subject 10
seizure This would mean that double
duty will be exacted at Bluenelds. II Is
probable that the American naval ohicer
in common here will refuse TO recognize
this decree
Reports have reached here that Nicarl-
guam steamers Venus and san Jacinto
| have bombarded one Of the coast towns
Prinzapolca where q few OF Estrada s
men were stationed. Heavy guns and
rapid frers were employed and much
destruction to property was caused IL
Is stated also that no notice of tho bonn
bardment was given or any call for sur
render made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
One Time Democratic Candidate
for President DenOunces
Greed for Power.
CITES MANY INSTANCES
OF ARROGANT USURPATI0N
Determined Attempts to Deprive
Citizens of Right of Trial
at Home.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 26.-Judge
Alton B. Parker, once Democratic cam
didate for president, in an address before
the New Hampshire Bar association Sat-
urday raped former President Roosevelt
hard. The subject Of the address was
"The Lawyers Opportunity for Patriotic
Service" In the course of his address
Judge Parker said:
every well informed man has been
compelled to take notice OF the per-
sistent effort OF late of the executive
branch OF the federal government 10 aug
ment the federal executive power, At
times it has taken the liberty OF pointing
out TO federal judges Ca coordinate and
Independent part of the government, ac-
cordlpg to the copstitution), the path OF
duty and later presumed TO apply the
executive slipper TO judges who failed TO
find tho law to be what the executive
would have it
Infringement Of Rights,
"The distribution throughout the coun-
try of the federal courts was all In obe-
dience 10 the view that IL Is a valued
right of the citizen To be tried at home,
where the advantages OF good character
will have its due weight. The pages OF
portance OF that right, especially when
the government is accuser. Recently we
have witnessed an attempt on the part
Of the executive department to oring
an indianapolis editor 10 Washington for
charge Of criminal libel. to Washington
and It's atmosphere created by over 10000
government employees, where, without
friends and sometimes perhaps without
money, and therefore without his wit
nesscs. all accused might be called upon
10 face the opulent and powerful ma
chinery of the federal government
For the last few years there has been
a well organized movement having for
its purpose the seizure OF certain powers
now vested in the states. At the be-
ginning it was hoped TO extend the Inter
state commerce clause beyond It's terms
and Durposes That was the purpose the
then president had I'm view when he
sneered at the. to him, impossible thought
that the three departments OF the gov
ernmcnt would exhibit their impotence by
failing to seize the powers the executive
wanted "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
OLD HULKS EMPLOYED AS
SHIPS OF AMERICAN NAVY

WASHINGTON. June 26.-As an out
come of the investigation into tho CON
ditions OF the gunboat Marietta which,
has resulted In very mild censure OF
her commandins Officer Co CommanSsr nmniaS
ment, reforms In repair and inspection
OF naval vessels, are. expected to folSw.
Although the court OF Inquiry recon-
mended that Commander Hill be cen
sured Its report, which became public
today. reads much like yindiGation OF
that officer. II was found that the board
OF Inspection which started the rumpus
over the. Marietta had overdrawn the
old hulk that she might have gone down
nj sea had some comparatively trivial
accident occurred TO her.
In this connection, tho court reported
that Lieutenant Richter. senior ensi-
neer officer Of the ship, in 1909 ZEN
deavorod TO set detached from the
Marietta and not succeeding, committed
suicide on board" This is the first Off,
Richter, which occurred in Hampton
Roads. October II. 1908,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
AERONAUT IS INJURED
IN MAKING DOUBLE DROP

NEW YORK. June 26,--n trying to
make the double drop" from a height of
1000 feet this afternoon George Taylor.
r. young Philadelphia aeronaut fell sew
eral hundred feet hanging from dis
nDlcd parachute and was picked up un-
conscious. but. not fatally Injured. at
Bellevllle. n, j.
Tho sdouble drop consists OF two
parachute descents, in the second Of
which the first parachute is abandoned
for smaller one. Tho first parachute
behaved perfectly, but the second only
partially opened and Taylor napk at
great speed. He struck on his feet in "A
Vocnnt lot and fell over on his back.
acOsplaSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
ENUMERATION OF INDIAN
IS FEATURE OF CENSUS

UrAsHINc;TON. June 2e.-The enumc-
ration of the Indian population VIII be
a feature of the thirteenth. census. II is
calculated by officials OF the & census nndroen ou,
rcau that ten years hence al III 1n" conse-
g,inntly this is the last dime the census
win be taken showing their trioa' re-
lhtions. r ,o.,,ona
will show each Indians tribal relal,onS
proportion Of Indian and otner o'uou uoTy
number of times married, whetneT uoS ,n,
inxnd whether he has received ms AZ
lotmcnt. and whether LIVING In cNliizeo VI
aboriginal dwelling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
OVERSURPLUS OF MUSIC
RESULTS in QUICK DEATH

CANFIELD, Colo, juno 2e.-Becauke
Pedro Pareda insisted upon operating an
automatic musical device when o,ners
wished To sleep. he is now dead Iony
Parcda not a relative, became involved
In an argument with Pedro on the sub
iect last night and the latter was Ia
tally stabbed in the neck with case
knife. ,. A.. ,,-o
After the slabbing Tony left the house
and escaped, FIRST Il is said, taking %
away from one bystander and 'deplIrins w,
a passerby OF his horse. Sherin Chpl
of Boulder caught him and nrougn' Hin
10 iail here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Browne Jury Still Out.

CHICAGO, juno 26.-Apparentiy no
nearer q verdict than at tho beginning
OF their deliberations. the Jury In the
Lee % 'Nelll- Browne senatorial brioery
caso is still out, having passed the htti-
eth hour at s o'clock tonight. States At
torncy Waynan maintains that the Jury
is now / TO | for conviction and tnat IL
hoa siood thus from the early ballottipg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Chauffeur Is Killed,

BRADFORD, Pa, June 26.-Harold
Backus a chauffeur. aged 90 was killed
and two companions were injured today
when their automobile crashed into a
ialsErauh mole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
UtahIls in New York

Spccial TO Tho Tribune
ME WYORK- June 26.-Iutahns Mt New
York hotels arc; Churchili-W. IL Old
sIsJd; Broztell, u. c. Ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
YOUNG ROOSEVELT AND
BRIDE WESTWARD-B0UND

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., and his bride left here
tonight for Los Angeles. which they
will make their headquarters while tour
ing southern California on their wedding
frID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
L 10 The Tribune.

pal TO The Tribune.
siuEN, June 27.-Section . of Oregon
Line train No. /, known as the
Sroruand special, leaving Ogden at
: u, Was held up near Five Points.
niles north OF Ogden, at l:25
" Ibis morning by three masked
-'A'y armed men, who dubbed ev~
= 0aering resistance into submits
saa robbed the passengers OF ap-
I-1'ey $1,000 in money and personal
~ The holdup was one of the most
Esl.
4I 6arlow Wilson of Weber coun-
Il armed posse OF deputies i'm
% rushed from Ogden TO the scene
l0dup In automobiles, and secured
~'"oly Immediately adjacent TO the
4 ~ en'ei Special Agent Joe Jones
,su"ey company also was noii-
.sN Lake at once of tho robbery
"'a Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp of sal,
~sa'y and several deputies, hur-
rive Points In special and
:" "le search for The brutal des-
lhasmuch as fair descriptions
AA'iS were obtained, their cap
~ %ooers selected an excellent place
us Train. The scene Of the
soout one-fourth Of a mile wes,
svints, and is In a curve of tic
'H'eh crosses the county road al
A- lorpcdo was placed on The
"'p The train, which does moi
II Five Points,
Brakeman a Hero.
w. train came TO a halt NJ. ]
lr- :, 'p' Of the brakemen, dashe,
~ o.. 'Var end to ascertain th'
- a.. s"pplng. Frsnkland starte,
y. We 'front.' OF the engine directI,
M, .V'oers' who ordered him t,
D. Inc glare of the headlIch
a, n. s'ne blinded him and he dit
h,, 'opoers, he walked ahead un
rsa into one of the bandits.
,bhs.,' ,b' that Frankland bumpe.
IsaSed !. Frapkland over the ,oa bsa,
% ,h. h.s'o'Ver, and as FrankIan,
ihe ground OLE.
T. s ilred two or three shots int
zsx b.. ''hland soon revived and
Nm, Aal the train was the victir
rr,ass s cody remained PROSTATE o
= bS bsuas,s as I Unconscious until tw
ahsr ,nS. boarded the engine an
fhen started through th
1ns OF ne arose and dnshlnr (
~ W,hoeeputy Sheriff John Hutch
% sproapsr county. moi Tar ava,
.Fnhg IN. INC word OF the holdui
y ssI, 'ie ne Ogden peace authoriiit
~. pboahe officers OF tho railwa
hack ~ ne and Deputy Hutchir
nshed :" INC train but the robbn,
H. ), Plans Miscarry.
spnserr rs sr6 bandits stood guard ov,
% Vent fireman, while tho thlr
laesr .hrough the train. ri
''uns Inc assailed the express ru
"S tnnSscpp., O.. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
ln4ea 10 7o0@y'S Tribune
:
Departments.
Domestic.

+ Domestic. :.
!" Alton Parker takes Roosevelt TO Il
TASK s.~.,..--a t',.s. L i
: Representative Ames enters sene- :.
: torial race against Lodge, -s.,... l :.
: Dispute about amount of appropri- \
: ations OF congress. 3 :.
: Government revenues may meet =
: expenditures -. .........., l :;
: Representative Murdoch says ''in- :,
: surgcnts' are entitled to credit. l :,
: Porter Charlton suffers nervous :.
? collapse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l Il
: Local =
: Elder Penrose speaks at Taber- =
: naCle ...---,a. ~ =
: Three months OF socialism In Mil :.
: Wdukee l. q
: City council forecast .,....,s,-,...l2 :.
: Ogden paper has no use for Salt :.
: alT su..-..-.ss> -...-.s. l. q
: Big class added TO Moose. IL :.
: y Sporting News. :
: Murray beats Salt Lake, 10 TO g.. .,
|. Jack Johnson Is wonderful ath- :,
: lete --.., ..-'.c-.: ....'.....'s q :.
: Ogden loses to Occidentalss z TO O.. :!
: Utah tennis championships. ....... i
4, = . y 4 . . - =. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Flans Micarv

';s:fnecr amp 66andits I,dits stood guard over
'% vent fireman, while tho third
..1laesr iirv, through the train. The
'uns the toased assalled the express car.
messenger TO give up his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

AN Advertisement pays accord
ing to it's quality and the char
acter of the newspaper in which
it appears.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-21
CHOICE MISCELLANY.
He Refused a Million.

According 10 an Italian newspaper.
Giovanni Bovfa. member OF the Italian
parliament and a writer. was recently
approached by French banker who
wished Bovia TO allow his name TO be
used IN connection with matter OF
business TO give the scheme character.
The service. he insinuated. would be
worth a round million to Bevia. who
declined IL. however. without a mo
meni's hesitation.
There is no law" be wrote. against
ioy complying With your request. but
II would be crime nevertheless. You
who have lived in Naples and others
must know thar ] live from hand to
mouth with my family by teaching
and Dy writing and that the accumula-
ton Of million would be an impoS-
sibility from that source. But my
work makes me independent. aud the
million would be superduous. You
say that 10 one IN Rome would know.
that all would be kept secret. but
would not l know itl You bankers
may leave your consciences at the foot
of the Alps and resume them again
ON your return. but carry mine wher-
ever I go"