davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
FINDS COUNTRY'S CROPS
IN GOOD CONDITION

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A, Barton
Hepburn, former comptroller OF the cur
rcncy, who is Just back In New York
from an extended western trip, expressed
the belief on his arrival here that the re-
ports which have been circulated IN Wall
street of crop damage and business stag
nation in the west are grossly exaggerated,
He found the general business situation
good, asserting that the only thing which
marred his optimism was the evidence
everywhere presented OF wild eNtrava-
gance in domestic economy. Mr.. Hepburn
summed up the situation as he sees 1t in
this wise:
However serious the crop Losses may
be in certain isolated localities. the gen.
eral statement remains true that the
crops of the country q whole promise
at the present time TO exceed In value
any previous crops produced, There Is no
occasion for pessimsm-
THAT the business OF the country as a
whole Is In good condition and profitable
is evidenced by the very large volume of
business. l am very optimistic to
general business conditions, The one
thing that is radically wrong is the wild
extravaganza In domestic economy, which
unquestionably exists throughout tho
country. This. perhaps. is most conspicu-
ously evidenced by the craze for automo-
bllos. which are expensive to buy and still
more expensive to maintain. AS n nation,
we have been spending for the last two
years more than we earned. But there Is
not suggestion OF crisis in the situation
and there is no reason why legitimate
commercial bushes should be In the least
disturbed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
Two Men Shot and Killed, Four
Badly Wounded, in Strife
With Officers.
POLICE OPEN FIRE ON
TURBULENT DISTURBERS
Strike Has Been on for Month
at Williamsburg Plant of
Sugar Company.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Two men
were shot and killed, four dangerously
wounded, one policeman and Il score OF
more less seriously hurt during riot
of strike symparhizers today at the
plant of the American Sugar Refining
company in Williamsburg, where a
strike has been in progress for month
Crowds Of sympathizers threw bricks at
the strikebreakers from house tops and
when the non-union men started out
with their trucks to deliver sugar q
rush was made for the wagons. The
police on tho trucks returned the fire
The employees of the plant struck a
month ago for an advance of wages.
The men killed were Lithuanians:
Several policemen were struck and
painfully hurt by the bricks thrown.
Trouble Spreading.
The entire neighborhood became in
volved in the disturbance and the re-
serves from nine precincts had all they
could do to cope with the trouble, 1t
appeared from accounts of bystanders
that the officers did not fire into The
crowd until they were forced to do so
by the ferocity of the attacks upon
them.
Tho mob was composed for the most
part of foreigners, chiefly Poles and
Lithuanians. They had been making
trouble for some time, but assumed a
decidedly menacing attitude last night
when boat load Of strikebreakers was
brought to the plant and set to work,
The demeanor of the mob which gath
cred outside the plant became so threat
ening this morning that police protec-
tlon was asked for,
On the charge of having fired one
of the shots that took effect on the
mob, Fl. A. Morgan, cashier of the
refinery, who succeeded James +. Ben
dernagel in that position after the lat
ter was tried for alleged undrweighing
frauds in connection with the big con
spiracy, was arrested and lodged in jail.
Morgan denies tho accusation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
DOMESTIC TROUBLES IN
HIGH LIFE ARE AIRED

CINCINNATI o.. July 2s--Percy Proc
tor. member of the wealthy Cincinnati
family, appeared suddenly in court here
today and faced his wife, the former
Baroness Nadine Won Klifuss. for the first
time I'm many months. Upon his failure
to recognize her, his wife promptly
swooned.
Proctor instituted the case in which
he testified today to stop the transfer
Of $4,000 worth of stock which his wife
claims was given her in furthcrance OF
4 marriage contract made in Berlin be-
.orc the American consul.
BY this agreement which Proctor ac-
knowledged. he was TO settle upon her
100000 francs, the marriage to take place
when she had succeeded in divorcing the
Baron Won klifuss, Shortly thereafter
however. the baron died,
Proctor. on taking the stand in his
own behalf, acknowledged the genuine
ness OF the contract and said that he
gave a note for $4,000 In tuItlImcnt
Ter family asked for something tangi-
dc he said, so he put up the stock as
collateral and The marriage took place
n London October Il. 1909,
ut was understood that tile to the
stock was TO remain IN my name ano
hat my wife was only to have the in
ONE from it, he testified,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
NEW PARTY FORMED
IN QUAKER STATE
keystone" the Name, 0pposi-
ton to Both Old Parties
the Battle Cry.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-William II,
Berry OF Delaware county for governor:
n. Clarence Gibboney OF Philadelphia for
lieutenant governor; Cornelius D. Scully
and John Casey of Juzerne county for
secretary of internal affairs, Is the ticket
nominated by the Keystone party formed
here today TO oppose the nominees OF
both the Republican and Democratic par
ties.
The convention, composed of 117 dele
gates from fifty-two counties In this
state. denounced both the old parties as
being under the domination OF the liquor
industry.
The nominee for governor was formerly
state treasurer. to which office he was
elected by the combined Democratic.
Prohibition and Independent votes in
1905 While in office he uncovered the
state capital scandal. In the recent Dem
for the nomination OF governor. but re-
ceived 109 votes. Many Democratic dele
gates subsequently bolted their party and
took part In today's convention.
The name keystone was adopted by the
convention as the party name, The pre-
amble TO the platform adopted by the
Independents begins as follows:
Crisis Alleged.
"Pcnnsylvanians arc face TO face with
necessity of desperate battle for the
preservation OF representative govern
ment
IA political trust managed by cunning
politicians threatens the commonwealth.
"Somc OF the consplrators arc labeled
Republicans and some Democrats; but
they are all In league against the peo-
pie and act In harmony with one treason
able purpose and under the orders OF ono
hand.
"Their power Is based upon Illegal and
unwarranted use OF public property and
office; upon forced fraud and election
crimes,
Police protected dens OF vice are made
IN furnish enough ILLEGAL yntcs n oynr-
whcIm respectable citizenship.
Both of the tickets nominated and
both of the platforms adopted, 1t is well
understood were dictated by the same
authority and were intended for the de-
lusion OF voters and further confirmation
of the power OF the political machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
MINERS TO VOTE ON
AFFILIATI0N ISSUE

DENVER, Colo. July 2s.-The matter
OF affIlating with the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor occupied the attention
OF the Western Federation Of Miners to-
day TO the exclusion of other business.
Tonight the convention approved the re-
port OF the executive board. which had
detailed the negotiations leading up to
the referendum vote on the question,
and also referred to the favorable action
by the unions as evidenced by that vote
Voicing their opposition to affillation
several OF the delegates denounced the
American Federation Of Labor as un-
progressive and subservient to capital.
particularly in political affairs. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation was bitterly attacked. and
the suggestion was made that his re-
tlrement would be the best thing that
could happen for the working people.
Joseph II. Hutchinson, a board member,
was most bitter In his assault on the
American Federation and the proposed
affiiation.
1t was not until President Charles II
Meyer OF the Western Federation took
the floor to speak in favor OF the board s
report that 1t became clear that the ma
jority of the delegates were with him.
They cheered and applauded his utter
anCpS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO SUMMER HOME

BEVERLY. Mass. July 2S.-Presidcnt
Taft.s ten days vacation cruise along
the Maine coast ended at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. when the Mayflowcr dropped
lnchor In Beverly harbor.
Immediately after coming ashore Mr..
Taft read the details of the Ohio con-
ycntion. The wireless messages that
reached him yesterday were decidedly
meager
IL Is not likely that Mr.. Taft will make
any formal comment upon the situation
In Ohio or upon the platform, He sent
tonight telegram to Warren y, Hard
Ing the Republican nominee for gov
srnor Of Ohio. which read
II sincerely congratulate YOU OH your
nomination and earnestly hope that you
may he elected"
The statement was reiterated here to-
day that Mr.. Taft did not take any ac-
tive part in the shaping OF the Ohio plat
form. He specifically stated to Senator
Dick and Chairman Ellis of the Ohio
executive committee, when they were In
Beverly, IL was asserted today that he
did not wish TO be placed In the position
OF approving or disappearing any draft
OF platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
NOMINEE PUZZLED BY
CONVENTION ACTION

EVERETT. Wash. July 2S.-Former
Governor John Lind declined tonight TO
discuss the action Of tho Minnesota DEM
ocratic convert ion In nominating him
for governor. He said that he could not
discuss the matter until he received q
letter from his partner In Minnesota con-
firmlnf the reported action OF the con-
vention. When pressed for a declaration
Mr. Lind said that politics would not
interfere with his travel plans, which in
cludc a triD 10 Alaska. and made the fol-
lowing statement;
II cannot understand the reported ac-
tion OF the convention. | have stated
repeatedly that ] could not and would not
accept the nomination. | stated In n
letter to the chairman OF the state CEN
trail committee some weeks ago that my
decision moi 10 ,ye-cntcr politics In my
behalf was rinal and irrcvocablc. and my
| care To say at this time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
GERMANY IS NOT
A BUTTER IN
Turns Down Request of Madriz
to Mix in Nicaragua
Middle.
PROTEST WAS AGAINST
UNITED STATES ACTION
Government of Kaiser Calmly
Replies That 1t Can Do
Nothing in Case.

BERLIN. July 2S.-Germany has do
clincd to entertain the request of Pres
ident Madriz that this government use
its friendly offices to put stop to what
is termed the interference of the United
States in the affairs OF Nicaragua.
The Nicaragua circular note to the
powers in which a protest against the
attitude Of Washington toward the re"
bellion was coupled with plea for for
eign intervention was received by the
foreign Office on June l6 by cable di.
rect from Managua.
AS Nicaragua has no diplomatic rep
resentatlon at Berlin, the reply was
made through Herr De Buch, the Ger
man minister to Central America, resi-
dent at Guatemala City. The latter
was informed of the receipt by the
foreign office of the communication
answer that the German government
could do nothing in the matter.
Text Of Protest.
The Nicaraguan communication was
signed by Francisco Baca, the minister
general Of Nicaragua, who after an in
troductory allusion TO tho Importance
and decisive nature of the point he was
raising, said:
"Our Civil war would be ended were
Bluefelds occupied by our troops. The
commander of the American cruiser
Paducah landed troops and proclaimed
he would oppose our government al
though this was the center of the revo-
lutiOnary party and the troops Of that
party were there.
"We had occupied the bluff, the key
to Bluehelds, had broken the armed OPP
position and desired to blockade Blue
fields.
"The American government hindered
this, out Of consideration for American
shipping and declared that customs
should he paid TO the revolutionary
party, which had erected a new customs
house.
Americas Stand,
"The American government demand
ed, besides, that American ships be al
lowed to pass our Notifications free of
duties before our eyes. although they
were vessels carrying munitions for the
rcyolutIonists, They (revolutionists)
although locked in Blucfelds, prepared
themselves uudisturbed to attack us.
"Prcsident MadriZ has notified Pres
ident Taft of these facts and asked neu-
trality.
81 beg your excellency to take occa-
sion to use your good Offices with the
cabinet of the American government
that the Nicaraguan government may
have free hand to restore peace III
this country without hindrance.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
QUARTERLY REPORT
ON THE UTAH COPPER
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Utah Cop
per company, for tho quarter ended June
80, 1910, shows earnings, not including in
como from Nevada Consolidated, of ST.
192.651. which compares with SS7l,9S7 for
the March 81 quarter, and $3.50, ,217 for tho
December 81 quarter; cost OF production
was 1853 cents per pound, which COM
pares with 9.43 cents per pound in the
March 81 quarter. and S.iS cents per
pound in the December 81 quarter. Net
earnings for June 80 quarter. including
Income from Nevada Consolidated. were
at the rate OF over $4,000 per annum, Of
81 per share on the outstanding stock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
SUPPOSED MILLIONAIRE
RAWN LEFT SMALL ESTATE

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Instead of being
n millionaire. Ira G.. Rawn. president of
the Monon Railroad company. who was
found shot to death at his summer home.
died possessed OF an estate valued at
only $40 600. SO at least n petition fled
today by his widow declared. Mr., Rawn's
viii was promptly admitted to probate.
Mrs, Rawn was appointed eNecutriX.
According to the petition there was no
real estate, all of the holdings being
listed as personal property. The total
amount given in the document caused
surprise, as there was a general i'm
preston that the estate would be- ap-
praised at more than 81 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
WOMEN ARE INVOKING
1.-THE UNWRITTEN LAW

NEW ORLEANS. July os.-Basing
their appeal on "The application OF tho
unwritten law TO women" the Era club.
one of the leading womans organizations
of Louisiana, has called upon all other
organiza tons of women to pledge their
Mamie McLoughlln. charged with muir
der Miss Mclaughlin shot and killed.
Hugh Smith. wealthy saloon proprietor.
when she met him. accompanied by an
other young woman. on St Charles ave-
nue. here several days ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
Noted Singer III,

PARIS. July 28.-Mrs. Robert Winthrop
Chanler, who Is Nine, Lena Cavalicri on
the operate stage. underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis today, The attend
Ing doctors stated that she bore the op-
Grafton we'll and they believed II would
be entirely successful
Mrs. Chanlcr has suffered from chronic
appendicitis which has several times de-
vclopcd into the acute form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

BERLIN, July 2S.-Thc dirigible balloon
Gross Ill, which assembled at Tegel at
IL o'clock last night to make long dis
tance trip. landed back at Tegel at 11:15
o'clock this morning. About 24S miles
were covered.
The balloon took n mcandoring course
passing over Elssenfels. Maumberg Err
furt, Gotha. Eisenach and Meiningecn,
and then turned again in the direction OF
Gotha and descended smoothly near where
the start was made. Only two motors
were used at one time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
Joe Cans Dying,

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July PA Victim
OF the white plague" Joe Cans. the
former lightweight champion pugillst, Will
live only about two weeks more, accord
Ing TO a statement made tonight by his
physician, Or. II. T, Southworth. Cans
came to Arizona some time ago. after
contracting had cold which developed
into consumption, DR., Southworth said
tonight that there was no hope for the
former fighter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
Alleged Wife, Murderer and His
Companion Reported on
Board the MOntrOse.
WIRELESS CARRIES THE
NEWS TO AUTHORITIES
Officers Will Be Ready TO Re
ceiye Suspect When the
Ship Reaches Shore.

FATHER POINT, Quebec, July Is
The captain OF the steamship Montrose,
nearing this port after a voyage across
the Atlantic. flashed to the colonial gov
ernment at Ottawa today wireless mes
sage, I'm which he said, according to ap
parently authoritative reports here. that
he had lncontrovertible evidence OF Dr.
Hawley Harvey Crippcn's presence
aboard.
II is the first wireless communication
received from the Montrose on this side
OF the Atlantic, and It was guarded with
the greatest secrecy, Yet the reports here.
which would not down. said that the
skipper had wired that he was sure OF
his man. and asked for instructions.
II II was correctly interpreted Scot
land Yards guess thus becomes reality,
for since leaving English ports II had
been suspected that the Montrose carried
the American dentist sought in connec-
tion with the disappearance OF his actress
wife, Belle Elmore, formerly of Brook
lyn. n. Y.
May Mean Confession.
Since there is no one aboard who
knows Dr. Crippen personally 1t may
mean that he has confessed his iden-
tity. After the receipt OF the message here
the wireless operator at once began send
ing messages to the Montrose. They are
supposed to have been instructions com
ing from Ottawa, but nothing OF their
Three officers of the provincial police
are literally sitting at the foot OF the
wireless receiver waiting for word from
the steamship Montrose, which Is sup
posed TO have aboard DR.. Hawley Harvey
Crippen and Miss Leneve. the stenog-
rapher, with whom he fled before the
discovery In London OF the body believed
to be that of Belle Elmore. his wife.
Need for London Man.
The Laurentic, bearing Inspector Dew
of Scotland Yard. is expected here be-
fore noon. and while the British detective
probably will not land he will have a
chance to exchange word with the three
officers. Upon Inspector Dew. Chief Nc
Carthy and his assistants rely to identify
the suspected passenger Of the Montrose.
Since Dew has no authority to make the
arrest, however, it is supposed he vii
continues on the .Laurentic TO Quebec
leaving TO the Canadian detectives tho
task of taking their prisoner to him for
Identification there. His mission also
is to take Crippen back to England
The time when the Laurentc and the
Montrose will take their pilots Is still
a matter of conjecture. Tonight a fog
shut down over the whole width OF the
river, and under such conditions the
westward progress Of the two vessels is
| uncertain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT,
SAYS SON OF LIND

ST PAUL. Mimi, July 2S.-Former
Governor Lind VIII not under any con-
sidcration accept the nomination for gov
crnor according to his SON. Norman, of
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
County Commissioners Making Before They Buy
Index to Toddv's Tribune
!.
Page.
Departments.
Domestic.


. Minnesota Democrats name Lind :;
for governor Observation-Disclosures. l :,
: Deadly clash between strikers and !
: police ................. .....,,., 1 !
: Strike ties up all cars In Colun- :,
bus, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :,
. Attempt to buy seat for eN-Sena- :,
tor Hopkins charged ,......... !
Condensed kilograms .-.....s.... .,
Foreign. :,
. DR.. Cripper believed to be loca ted >,
: Germany Is not a 'ibutter-in" 80. :,
: Local. :;
. Poolroom ordinance passed ..... 1 .;
. Cold blooded murder on west side. 1 J
: Exciting chase after thief. .......14 :,
. Tax levy fixed at 15 mills. IA :,
: Million-d merger formed. IA :
: Saltalr stories not overdrawn. II :.
: Good word for San Diego. ..,...., :.
: Sporting News. !
: Thomas knocks out Keller. ,.. 10 {.
. Many autos In hill climb. ..,.... 10 {.
. Another quarrel between two :,
TRACKS .>sr'sss-..,->- --,..-,...sss1 1O .
: Four Chicagoans in golf semi ..
fnals ................-.,... 10 Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29

GOOD advertising must be re-
inforced by good goods and
good store management to be
productive of good results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
WITHOUT advertising

business drifts and soon
becomes derelict.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Pspys and the Comet.

On Dec. 21. 1864. Pepys. the diarist records. My Lord Sandwich this day writes me word that he hath seen at Portsmouth the comet and says it is the most extraordinary thing he ever saw" Again. three days later, he writes, Having sat up all night till past 2 o'clock this morning. our porter. being appointed. comes and tells us that the bellman tells him that the star Is seen upon Tower hili. so l and my boy to Tower bill. 1t being most fine bright moonshiDe night ana a great frost. but no comet to be seen" Later the same day, however. Pepys did see the comet which now. wheth- CT worn away or no. 1 know not. ap- pears not with a tail. but only is larger and duler than any other star."- Westminster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
In . Maori Wooina House.

Among the Maoris sometimes in the whare matoro (the wooing house). building in which the young of both sexes assembled for play. songs. dances. etc. there would be at stated times a meeting. When the fires burn ed low girl would stand up in the dark and say: T love So-and-so. I want him for my husband" If be coughed tsign of assent or said Yes" it was well; if only dead silence. she covered her head with her robe and was ashamed This was not often. as she generally had managed to ascer- tain either by her own inquiry or by sending girl friend if the proposal was acceptable On the other hand. sometimes a mother would attend and say. "I want So-and-so for my son" If not acceptable there was generally mocking. and she was told to let the young people have their house (ths wooing house, to themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
CBy l., J. OyerIock)

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-The Boston market was the dullest that we have had in a good many months. There was absolutely no trading, people wishing to learn more from our ex- president, who is speaking in the west. Would not be discouraged, We believe market will move upward af ter the rest it has had. Stocks are scarce and in strong hands. The mar ket was fairly steady and quiet, with the volume of business very small. Sentiment is not quite so pessimistic and on any little break would take on a few.-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curbs dull and mostly unchanged. Denn sold at with fair demand at that figure. Shattuck offered at P Is with best bids p 1-2.. Chino, Gi- roux and Inspiration steady. Rosa iia sold at fl to fl with considerable buying. Stock markets will close from Friday until Tuesday on account of the observance of Labor Day. To tai sales New York 155,0o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SANTA ROSELiA MINES
 COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of the Santa ROsalia Gold Mines Con- pany will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Arizona, on Thurs day, September l5, 1910, at ten o'clock a. m for the purpose of elect ing seven directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the Company will be closed from August goth, 1910. to September 18th, 1910, both fnclu- sive.
 By Order of the Board of Directors,
 OSCAR w. BRUINS,
 Assistant Secretary. Dated at Calumet Mich. Aug. l, 19lO.