davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
NOW READY TO TRACE
SUGAR TRUST FRAUDS

NEW YORK. May 1G--Complcting the
work OF filling the jury box occupied tho
forenoon when the trial OF Charles II
Heike. secretary of the American Sugar
RefininG company. was resumed tuday v
In the United States circuit court
Hcikc, with t1ve others, is charged with
conspiracy 10 cheat the government out
Of sugar duties by undsrweighing car
goes
Winfred Denison spoke for the prosccu-
ton.
I'VE VIII tpy 10 show YOU that these,
frauds, by which the government lost mil
lions. extended over a period of more than
ten years" said Mr.. Denson, 1--WE will
try To show That this structure OF fraud
was not confined To the docks OF the
sugar trust In Williamsburg but that IL
permeated tho entire system through the
bookkeeping department until It reached
tho secretary's office in Wall street, the
office Of the trust"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
w. F. DICK MARRIED
TUESDAY IN ST. LOUIS
Snecial To The Trihnne.

Special TO The Tribune
ST. LOUIS, May ia quiet and pretty
home wedding of this morning was that
of Miss Rosahcl Scbeicher, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Schleicher OF 1904
Cleveland avenue. and William Jarvis
Dick OF Salt Lake
The ceremony was performed MT IL
o'clock by Rev. J. Layton Mauze. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church. In
the presence OF "a small assembly OF rcla-
tlVes and intimate friends.
Miss Belle Dick the bridegrooma sis
ter. attended the bride as maid OF honor.
and w j.. SchweltZeT Of New York served
Mr. Dick as best man After west
ern honeymoon trip. Mr.. Dick and his
bride will go to Salt Lake, where Chpy
Will reside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
CITY OF DENVER "WET"
BY A LARGE MAJORITY

DENVER, May 1.-THE anG-saloon
element were beaten in the election to-
day by a majority OF from 5000 to 10000.
The extension Of tho franchise OF the
Denver Union Water company, and which
WAS to run for twenty years. was de-
cisively beaten. IT is claimed by the
chairman OF the Citigons party. which
placed a ticket in the field against the
Republicans and Democrats, that they
have elected at leaat one of their cam
didatcs for the election commissions;
three OF the four supervisors, and nine
of tho fifteen aldermen. Mayor Spcer
admits that the Citizens poll is surpris-
ing, but counts upon the returns from
the 10000 more scratched ballots to
estimated that $4,000 of 5000 registered
electors voted, The count will not be
completed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
WELL APPROACH
itr NEARER TO EARTH

81. L. GaL; May 1.-THE first
~ N ilallcy's comet under-
,ii- asiTonomic department of
|,Ag Of California at Tho re-
3, Mas'T1Inomical ~ and Astrophy-
r" America was completed
sallon mas been cablcd 10
,',, - astronomers at Honolulu,
Ia 80 ~ the Pacific for the sole
:,,,, ,y,0serving the phenomenal
l Of tho nucleus of The
INC suns disk tomorrow,
N Ds were conducted on a
y ma outlined by Professor.
49, ,rawtord.
,,.1,s,,at OF the calculations Is
~ Ss'el,lon of a transit is fnIIy
r. oainet will cross the sun
" arc above the SIN: <
u rst s',' TO east. The instant
\ injunction is May IS, I6h.
On Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
HALLEY'S COMET
HEREAFTER VISIBLE
In THE WEST

!. Copyright, 1910, BY Frederick Camp
- bell.
!. MAY 1s-The supreme day for
= 1alley's comet. Comet rises and
4 sets close to the sun and may bc
!. lost In its bright radiance. Sun
= Comets speed today about 1854 miles
= per minute. Comet passes the earth;
- combined speed Of the two forty
- three miles per second. 2oS0 miles
y per minute l5i.S00 miles per hour.
= Comet ; degrees south OF Pleiades,
= Comet nj descending node, that is.
Il crossing suns apparent path down
II ward. from north 10 south Of plane
- Of ccliptic or eartlls level: will
y henccforth be south instead Of north
= Of sun. Comet IN conjunction with
= sum. passing that body from west
- TO east, I'm the same longitude, on
- the near side. Distance about H.
= n0O. 900 miles. As never recorded OF .
:. It's past. nor calculated for its future.
= the comets head transits the suns
i. face. and the earth passes through =
!. It's tail. Head viii more than cover
!. the sum Transit occupies one hour.
!. According Ia Cnwcll and Cromme-
: lin. of Greenwich Observatory. tran
: sit central at =. m. eastern time:
: s. central time; /. mountain time. :
= 6, Pacific time: other authorities :
!. place transit between two hours :
: earlier and four hours later, Be :
= cause or it's curve, comets tail .
!. reaches earth few hours after :
!. transit: for several hours earth ira .
: verses tail, outside OF center, AZ il :
: has tails Of other comets. without :
Z pected In the heavens until after >
: daylight. though possibly eNtin- :,
: guishcd by moon (Which sets at 2;f5 =
: n M or sun. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
REPUBLICAN "REGULARS"
ARE VICT0RS IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. o.. May 17.-WhiIe to-
days state primary election roturns have
been slow. the results so far indicated
arc that a majority of the Republican
regulars" in congress have been re-
nominated.
One striking feature of the general
primaries. however. Is the apparent de
feat of ]. Warren keifcr. former speaker
OF the house, by DIR. r, NJ Hughcy. i'll
the seventh district. The campaign
against General J[cifer was made largely
on his alleged statement that his sched
ules in the tariff bill recently passed
were not high enough Early reports
indicate his defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Taft Too Serious.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE greatest
mistake that President Taft has. made"
said Senator George a. Chamberlain last
night sis that he takes the Republican
platform seriously. No president ever did
that before"
Senator Chamberlain is tho Oregon
Democrat whom a state Republican lcgis
Iature. bound by primary pledges. had TO
send to Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Seven Boilers Blow Up in Plant
of American TinpIate
Go. at Canton, 0.
BODIES OF THE VICTIMS
ARE BLOWN TO SHREDS
Heads, Arms, Legs and Bits of
Flesh Found Blocks From
the Scene.

CANTON, o., May 17.-With roar
heard three miles away, battery Of
seven boilers at the plant of tho Amer.
lean Sheet and Tinplate company ex.
ploded today. killing thirteen men
and inJuring thirty. Among the injured
are a half-dozen who probably will die
before morning.
Tue force of the explosion was ter
rife. The big plant is practically a
total loss. A mere shell of the build.
ing is left
Identification Of the men was diff.
cult. Heads, arms and legs were blown
from bodies and fragments of the bod
les were blown blocks from the scene
Bits of human flesh have been picked
up on porches and roofs of houses and
in trees.
Few Escape Injury.
One hundred men were at work in the
plant at the time of the accident. But
dozen or 30 escaped some injury and
these worked heroically to rescue their
fellow workmen from the burning ruins
'He pody pl one man was DloWH
through a house, 700 feet from the
plant. The body entered the house
from the cast side and landed in Il
straight line through bedroom and out
the west side.
Another man was found in gar
den 500 feet away, "For God s sake
hit me or the head and kill me- be
cried to a workman wno found him
The injured man had an arm torn off
and great hole in his side.
The plant had five mills All the
employees working Mt mills /, ., 5 and
4 were either killed or injured, while
the men on mill No 3. farthest from
the boilers, escaped serious injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
, Plan Adopted by Scien-
a, That May or May
not Succeed.
[spNgIOATED PLATE
\ placed ON'HIGH TOWER
!, Of Earth Through Tail
N Begin at 4 O'clock
This Afternoon.

.,nryA, Cal, May 17.-Thc
q & The solids and fine dust
E,sr.t Is supposed to be carry
|,n Il In lis sweep through
4 i,!1esting members of the
4 s.iss geological survey, who
a, representative at the Car
| S,,rntsry on Mount Wilson
q. 10 trap some of the PARTICLES
( sdL rpscs through The comet g
IA srer has been erected Mt the
70, With q plato coated with
- nrnorntipg IL, to catch any
txst's tail may contain. But
~ Hale, director of the OBJ
las little hope OF the sue
+ y RheHie,
|ilA Esped a statement today, in
| I nld that the earth would
/ n nnpt q tail about 4 clock
ihHoaon and emerge at mid
Igg Will Never Know.
i nv opinion he states.
|~=,re M the earth through the
h likely to be slgnalized by
.F0ous phenomenon.
rsmscpic observations show
y nil consists of gases far too
J d meet appYcciably the chcmi-
reiticn Of the earth's at
y Associated with these. close
hi Of the comet, are solid and
ritles which reflect a per
lrouut Of sunlight. In the
~ tail through which the earth
y thsss are not likely to be
] Mhsieut number or size 10
rsisors. The illumination of
! night perhaps be sufficient to
Eht increase in the brightness
|tEis sky soon after the transit
" for thc moon, which will
q gsyent any such effect from
Pan of Observation.
Ts:lblo that the electric po-
the earth's atmosphere may
~ affected by electrically
ntlcles in The comet. or bv a
20 Tue number of electrons re.
~ 'bc sun, caused by the
s5eet of the tail. Although
doubtful whether any such
y be detected. observations
sssirometer will be continued
lne after the earth emerpes
Il tail. AS such electric
might cause slight changes
lnAty Of the earth s magne.
shailve recording varinmeter
snugcs.
request of a number of fhe
i. a's geological survey, plates
,glyctrlne will be exposed
3. a'I Of high tower to collect
y Hsces of mctcoric matter
wae INTO our atmosphere
teDsble. however, that even
Laule PARTICLES should enter
y saauoospherc, they would not
" sarth within a sufficiently
~ ~ sufficient numbers TO
In this wav''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Nnticr as to TImn.

The following sunrise and sunset
table has been carefully compiled for
use Mt the salt Lake office OF the
weather bureau Every correction
has been accurately applied except
for The mount ,lns. the tables being
computed for unobstruCtod sky line
or horizon. The mountains delay
the sunrise thirty or thirty-nve min
ut,s during May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Salt Lakers In Frisco.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Snlt LAX
ers arriving at the Palace hotel, San
Francisco. are Mrs. Margaret Salisbury.
A, j. Godell, G. w. o Neil, John Wood
ward and wife, P. II. Lnnnan, Mrs J. NJ
Reynolds. Mrs, NJ. Price, Joy II, Johnson,
George w. Heint2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

THE more you spend in judi
cious advertising, the more you
can afford to spend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
EaYors Income Tax

ALBANY y. Y. May 1I.-The senate
by a vote OF twcnty-siX To twenty adopted
the Davenport resolution placing New
York state on record as favoring the IN
come tax amendment to the federal con-
stltution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
y lodsy's Tribune e
Departments.

'+";--:-t,.;-.--i-i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Welcome is Extended.

A!ler the breakfast the party marched
20 the pucra house which was 1llcd 10
owe rfiowlng where formal exercises were
held Montcomcry's band leading the pro-
ccssiUu. Mayor Graham presided, In
a brief address on behalf OF FaiTvicw,
he extended hearty welcome from the
best people from on. of the best states
In one OF the best towns To representa-
llvcs or one of the hest cities on earth."
lie turned over, TO Secretary Cains and
Vice President OdeiI OF the Commercial
club tho keys OF the city and gave the
party absolute possession. Then sixty
children, handsome little misses they
were, too sang "a song under the dlrec-
Continued on Paga Hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

/, easily lead in your
:. :. buciness by main
;. brisk advertising
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
ARMY MEN WANT AEROPLANES

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The
unanimity with which the military ex
perts of the United States will sup.
port Secretary Dickinson in beseech.
ing Congress to make an appropria-
ton for the purchase of an adequate
number of airships for the experiment
tai use Of the army is further demon
strated in the annual report of the
board of ordnance and fertilization.
Major General Leonard Wood is pre-
sident of that board. Other members
are Gen. Grozier, chief Of ordnance;
Gen. Murray, chief of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, and Gen. Bixby, chief of
Engineers.
AS is well known" says the report,
"the board has long had an interest in
aerial navigation and early recognized
the possibilities of this auxiliary to
warfare and made allotments for eX-
perimental work at time when the
majority of scientific men considered
the subject of mechanical flight with
Indifference, if not contempt While
actual flight of a man-carrying ma
chine was not then realized, the basic
principles of mechanical flight were
established. The lack of success de-
tered further experimentation for a
time, but allotments by the board re-
suited in the first flights by the Wright
brothers.
Aero's Usefulness Established.
CAS- was stated in the last report of
the board, these experiments establish
ed beyond question the usefullnes of
the aeroplane as a military adjunct,
which view has been confirmed and
strengthened by the marked develop
ment in the art of aviation that the
last year has seen. While further i'm
proyements in the mechanical features
of aeroplanes are certainly to be look
ed for, and will continue to receive the
careful consideration and encourage
ment of the board, it is the opinion of
the board that the art of aviation is
noy developed sufficiently to warrant
the purchase by the War Department
of number of aeroplanes of existing
types for the training of certain Sc
lected officers in the art of flying, from
whose experience valuable information
may be expected, both in the develop
ment of suitable types of military aero
planes and in the determination of the
proper role of such machines in mill
tary operations"
The most important new experiment
tai work undertaken by the board dur
ing the last fiscal year related to tests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

preparations Tuesday and that the le-
gislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bills will be reported on
Thursday.
Chairman Tawney has promised
Speaker Cannon and Republican Whip
Dwight that he can report others of
the big supply bills as rapidly as the
House can handle them. The rush of
these measures through the House at
the instigation of the Administration
to open the field for the Presidents
legislative programme promises to
break all records. At the same time
there seems to be an impression
among members that the session will
prove barren of reslts so far as gene
raj legislation is concerned.
Much opposition is developing
against the passage of a bill to pro-
vide for a reapportionment based upon
the thirteenth census. If this should
go over until next session, some inter-
esting debates would result. Reap
portionment legislation, as a rule,
offers advantages to the party in
power, but next session the House
will be Democratic and the Senate
Republican and many members think
it would be impossible to pass a law
under such conditions unless it con-
tanned large element of fairness to
both parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
HOUSE ACTS
QUICKLY ON
MONEY BILLS

WASHINGTON, December 11.-A
week of Congress has not cleared the
atmosphere as to whether there will
be and serious effort at tariff tinker
ing. While many bills have been in
troduced for the repeal of duties on
lumber, food products, coal and many
raw materials, they have come from
the Democratic minority and are re-
garded as indicating the intentions of
individuals next session, when the De-
mocrats will be in the majority.
In the Senate the only tariff activity
has been in connection with the pro-
posed amendment of the rules pre-
sented by Senator Cummins. The
change suggested is designed to per-
NIT revision by schedules and prevent
the consideration of amendments to
schedules other than those specially
under discussion.
The opposition to the proposed
change in the rules insists that it in
wolves cloture in a form that has been
repugnant for a hundred years.
Friends of the Cummins scheme point
tc President Tafts Endorsement of
tariff revision by schedules and de-
clare such a rule necessary if the Pre-
sident's plan is to carry.
The passage through the House of
two of the large appropriations was
an unheard of thing in the history of
Congress especially when it was con-
sidered that they were the Indian and
rivers and harbors bills, both which
have precipitated controversies and
long debates heretofore. 1t is expect
ed that the pension bill will be re-
ported from the Committee on APP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

of the resisting power of reinforced
concrete parapets. These tests will
have an important bearing on the de-
lenses of Manila, which require form
of parapet occupying as little space as
possible and yet sufficiently strong to
resist the fire of any guns that might
be brought against it. Further expe-
riments with concret of varying de-
grees Of reinforcement will be made
this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
BRITISH AND
JAPANESE OFF
FOR THE POLE

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand,
November 29.-The ship Terra Nova,
bearing the British south polar expe-
dition, under the command of Capt.
Robert F. Scott, sailed from Port
Chalmers for the antarctic today.
The Terra Nova sailed from London
June 1 and gradually worked her way
south. Capt. Scott, who joined the
vessel in New Zealand, hopes to reach
the south pole in December of 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

YOKOHAMA, Japan, November 90.
The Japanese antarctic expedition,
under Lieut.. Shirase, started yester-
day afternoon from Shinagawa bay
aboard the 15O-ton schooner Kainan
Maru.
In the opinion of foreign experts,
the preparations are wholly made
quate, and the expedition is doomed
to failure, possibly disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
FINAL FIGURES IN BRIT
IST ELECTION TOMORROW

London Feb. 11.-Although the fl
nal figures of the recent election will
not he known untir tomorrow, the re-
suits are certain. Excitement regard
ing the political situation still runs.
however and will continue at top notch
until after parliament begins its busl-
ness sessions February q. The lib
erals, with the coalition OF Irish 'and
labor parties will have a majority of
over 125 against the peers-a bigger
majority than any m nlstry in modern
times has obtained on a second appeal
To the country. The government is, of
course. dependent upon the Irish
party ana win have to handle it with
kid gloves unless on some bright day
Mr.. John Redmond, the Irish leader.
dismiss them from power.
There VIII hardly be any conflict
between the government and the r.
ish party, however. unless the Irish
leaders are opposed in their attitude
over the whiskey tax This tax hits
the Irish dstilleries sorely and for
that reason the attitude of the Irish
party on the budget when it is rein
troduced viii be a serious element Of
the situation There is little doubt
that Mr.. Redmond and Mr.. LLOYD
George will be able to reach some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
1000 WILD HORSES
ARE BEING ROUNDED

Spokane, Wash.-Two thousand
wild horses. scattered over al. area Of
100 miles in length and 40 miles In
width in the hills and valleys in Grant
county, Wash, are being rounded up
for Thomas Bergen and William
Thorpe of .Ephrata, to be solo in Da-
kota, Montana and other western
points. Johnny Smith, chief bucka-
roo of the riders, says the work viii
occupy from 80 to 45 days. The best
horses i'm the bunch win be sent to
the ranges in Montana and North Da-
kota and SouthRDakota to be broken
for polo and will then be shipped to
New York, Boston, Chicago and other
points, where they command high
prices Two hundred Of the horses
have been sold to Montana parties for
delivery in April. The cost Of good
horses is higher today than at any
time in the history of the state Of
Washington, though it is only 10
years ago since Tony Richardson sold
2 600 head of animals at Ephrata at
$3.50. The district, which was form
erly part of Douglas county, has been
noted since territorial days for its
horses. there being good grazing most
OF the year, the animals requiring lit
| tie or no care until the roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

superintendent OF prisons of New
Yor that % per cent of the inmates
of Auburn, Sing Sing and Clinton pen
itentiaries are of foreign birth. A
census Of the prisons throughout the
country last year showed that IS per
cent of the prisoners were foreign
born.
This problem is far more import
ant than the White Slave business
ever will be-" said Commissioner Of
Immigration Keefe. "Why should we
fill up our jails with this sort of
truck? IF a man becomes criminal
within three years after he enters it
is proof enough that he isn't fit for
American citizenship.
In all the people Of the country are
paying for the keep of 1,347,OOO peo-
pie born in other lands. I believe the
best part of our immigration is past
and that the laws should be made
more strict every year. In the last
seven years there were 6,617,O0O i'm
migrants let into this country and
over 70 per cent of them came from
southern and southeastern Europe
and western Asia.
people don't realize how many peo-
pie that means. Why, that's more
than a million more than the popu-
lation Of New England today. 1t is
more than the combined population
of California, oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
the two Dakotas and Nebraska"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
WOULD TEACH EVERY
CHILD HOW 70 FIGHT

Madison. Wis-"To teach a ten
year old boy to fight is sometimes the
best solutions of certain problems in
connection with his education" said
Professor NJ V. O'Shea of the Uni-
verslty Of Wisconsin in a lecture on
Child Psychology"
THE kitten plays only because its
ancestors hunted for a living" con-
tlnued the professor. 1T goes through
all the motions of stalking and catch
ing an object though the modern do
mestic cat does not need to hunt for
it's food.
80 it is with the child He loves
dirt and fighting He is a brute as
far as his instinct goes and unless he
is allowed to develop his savage in
stincts at an early age, the finer in
stincts which do not come till later
will not develop to their best
THE most esthetic and intellectual
persons are those who in earlier life
were the widest children. Statistics
prove it. Every home should provide
for savage as well as civilized life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

Ames Coach John G. Griffith Of
Iowa and Coach John L. Griffith of
Drake which will show the actual
tabulation of real bona fide injuries
on the gridron during the last few
seasons.
Football enthusiasts have advanced
the arguments that many OF the in
juries reported are not accurate. They
point to the fact that many "doped"
articles are sent out from football
camps each year with fake injuries
calculated to deceive opposing elev-
ems. These broken bones and
"sprains" devised by the willy coaches
are responsible for the long lists, ac-
cording to local believers in the grid
iron game.