The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Short News Stories

Former Vice President Charles Fair
banks and Mrs. Fairbanks sailed for New
York from London yesterday the
steamer Mauretania.
Robbers dynamited the safe OF the
State Bank of Virginia in Virginia City,
New, yesterday, and escaped with $1,000
after exchanging shots with a number OF
citizens. II is believed the robbers came
from Kansas.
An Austrian schoolboy named Camille
Sockl. is years OF age shot himself dead
In box during the performance OF an
opera at the Vienna opera house because
he had failed in Greek and Latin In a
recent examination.
Incensed at the sherirs refusal to
grant the strikers at the Bethlehem steel
works permission to hold women and
children's parade yesterday number
OF men alleged to be strikers endeavored
to intimidate men at one OF the gates,
The state police restored order.
The supreme court of Kansas yester-
day decided that saloon keeper in
Kansas cannot recover more than noml-
moobed and his property is destroyed,
county by George D. Stevens
A mutton bone carelessly thrown out
jured little girl named Bohm so badly
that she died. The parents have been
awarded $500 damages against the rail-
way company. and the attendant who
Because mIllionaires retire from active
business and come to the national capital
TO live. or rather die, and are enabled
to escape various forms of taxation In
Miller (RepublIcan) OF Minnesota yester-
day introduced bill providing for an
inheritance tax in the district.
Official announcement that the 1910
Glidden automobile tour will start from
Cincinnati about the middle OF June was
contained in a letter received yesterday
from S. NJ. Butler, chairman Of the con-
test committee OF the American Automo-
bile association, by A. 3. Heyl, secre-
tary OF the Ohio Automobile association.
Martin Gauthier, until three years ago
confidential clerk to NJ. DueZ. the en-,
bezzlirS liquidatory Of church properties,
was arrested yesterday at Nevers. The
house which Gauthier had occupied In
Paris had been searched and twenty sets
OF important papers which were said to
reveal Duez' modus operandi seized,
Sympathetic strikes are unlawful, ac-
cording to a decision handed down by
the United States circuit court of appeals
In Chicago, In which II sus-
tained a recent judgment of Judge Day
ton OF West Virginia. The case was
that of the Hitchman Coal and Coke
VS., the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Des Moines police Friday night cap
tured twenty-five OF twenty five girls
who escaped in the evening from the
iowa Glrls lnouStrlal scnOol at MlLcnel-
Vile. The girls were dressed In the
school uniform and were easily found
Many of them say they walked from
TO Des Moines, a distance OF
sixteen miles.
A dispatch received In New York yes
terday gives authoritative denial TO the
report sent out from Pittsburg that
ong distance telephone wire had been
leased connecting the house of Charles
?, Taft at Cincinnati and the White
House at Washington, The report proves
10 have no foundation whatever.
According TO adyices that reached San
Bernardino. Cal, yesterday. the lure OF
camp Alunite. new scene OF gold strike
near Las Vegas, New, is rapidly depop-
1lating Barstow The strike lis regarded
as valuable. the ore being black sui
ohite. similar TO that found In the rich
est mines around Tonopah, The ground
S said to have been stsked for miles.
Every sort OF conveyance is being
pressed into service by the people OF
5arstow TO take them TO the new field.
Paris is to hear Gypsy Smith, the ia
nous English evangelist. who is well
enown in America, He will open an
mission in the Halle Gavean
.oday and will speak daily until next
Sunday. Mr. Smith comes under the
auspices of the National Free Church
council of London, who decided upon this
series OF meetings for the purpose of