davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-04
The Horne LvsmcEa Room
BEATRICE TOWER, Prop.

BEATRICE TOWER, Prop.
hort DIR Lunches all hours Students patronage solicited Drop
in and get lunch that delight to parake Of
have Mnce Pie like Mother used make Mothers bread fresh
every morning. hicken dinner every Sunday from to p. m
Looetion-let door south Home Meat Market
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-11-04
Notlce To Mater Users.

Received too late for last lsauej
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
PROBE TERR|F|Es
\. Y. BRIDE G|v[Rs
Millionaires Rush to Albany
Trying to Stave Off Legis-
lative Invenstigatio
BOOM GOV. HUGHES
FOR SUPREME COURT
Rumered Plet to Get State Exc
cutive Out Of Way-Many
Plan Long Vacations.
in Europe.

ALBANY. N. r.. April 13.--Bribe-
givers are rushing to the capital.
Men who In the past were prominent
IN shnping legislation. amazed and
frightened over the prospect of hav-
ing The public know" are franti-
cally endeavoring TO stave of a real
legislative investigation.
II will ruin the party" the de-
clare, and they are begging their
friends In the legislature to emascu-
late the investigation resolution noW
being considered by the Senate finance
committee.
Meanwhile the strongest boom for
any man ever developed in this city
has been started for Governor Hughes
to succeed the late Justice Brewer on
the supreme court bench. Men who
for months have characterized,
Hughes as IAN animated feather DUST
err" now tell all who Will listen OF
his wonderful judicial talents.
II these men can have their way,
Governor Hughes will go to the SUI
preme court He refuses to discuss
the suggestion In any way. but his
friends are talking for him. They
declare the suggestion IL to get him
out Of the way, 30 that Horace White.
place. White Is an old line politician.
and IL he succeeded Hughes the "oid
guard believes 1t would be safe.
These intimates of the governor say
IT IL Uncomfortable that he will take
any step that will prevent him doing
his duty a. he sees II and driving
to oblivion the bribe- givers and brtbe-
takers who have scandslixed the State
for years.
Plan Lengthy Vacations.
1t In common rumor that certain
who have been active In
shaping legislation are arranging for
lengthy vacations in anticipation CT
the promised legislative investigation.
When the life insurance Investigation
was held certAtn men went abroad
and stayed there. 1t h the same class
That plan to 50 again should the
necessity arise.
The thing that hurts most Is the
report that documentary evidence.
known TO exist. Ia being spirited away.
Until an investigation Is authorized
and subpoenas can be issued. Ii Is TIM
possible to prevent this. and because
OF this, fact the men who want the
Investigation are urging haste
II became known to-day that the
opposition TO the Legislative investiga-
ton VIII come In the assembly, Ii at
ALL Speaker Wadsworth. son of
former Congressman Wordsworth. aud
Leader Merritt are on record AZ op-
rosing such an inquiry. but the adj
vocates of II declared to-day that
when the matter Is considered they
cannot hold their followers and that
the assembly will concur In the Sem
ate resolution which Is to call for q
a sweeping investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
LOVE WINS TRIUMPH
OVER STERN, HARD LAW
Heart of East Touched He Works for Pardon and Being Free
Goes Home to His Wife and Baby.

Paternal love triumphed over stern
law Wednesday. when John I. East,
comeiy youth Of nineteen, walked free
from the penitentiary's confines. He
had been pardoned by Governor Mann
and announced his determination to
hurry to his home in Roanoke coun-
ty to see his baby boy, about two
years old, whom he has never before
laid eyes on.
Young East was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for five years by Judge Moi
NIT for forgery about two and a half
years ago. Six months after he was
fncarcerated in the penitentiary the
stork paid visit to his little home.
Throughout the many dreary months
OF imprisonment he has received let
ters from his wife teliin OF child lisp
Ing dada" and how her heart ach-
ed as she looked at the tot and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MOVING PICTURES
WHITE SLAVE BAIT
Charge New York Playhouse
Operated to Lure Young
Children

NEW YORK, April 13.--That a
moving picture playhouse was main
tanned exclusively to provide a place
where children could be enticed into
white slavery was the allegation made
In police court to-day. Six men, all
Italians. were arraigned in Brooklyn.
charged with aiding and abetting traf-
fic In children Warrants are out for
twenty others, and the police declare
that they have uncovered the most
diaboltcal conspiracy against child
virtue in the city's history.
Agents OF the chiidren's Society
caused the arrest Ten little girls,
ranging In age from . TO 10. are
held as witnesses All tell the same
story. They are children of very
poor parents. They had been told OF
the moving picture place at the foot
OF President -street, near the river.
Admission was free for the poor chill
they wanted. The bait was fetching.
and the children were easily en-
shared.
The children say they always had
male escorts whenever they left for
home. Many failed to reach their
homes, and soon their names were
added to the big missing list OF the
police.
In court the agent OF the society.
Charles Weitltng. gave the address OF
q house whore he alleged the children
wore taken and held until they could
be distributed to houses OF mi fame,
He alleged that the chain Of evidence
would disclose the maohinatjons Of a
band that traflicked In children In
many cities In the East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MORE ALARM BOXES
WILL Be PUT UP
Ten Additional Ones to be Added
in the Near Future, But None
in Washington Ward.

Chief OF Police Louis Werner re-
turned Tuesday night from New York,
where he went AZ ono Of q committee
from the Police Board TO inspect the
patrol box system that has been Offer
I'd TO Richmond BY, 4 New York COM
pany A . result OF the visit OF the
chief and the commissioners. ten addt-
tionai patrol boxes VIII be established
hero. These will sandwich III between
the boxes now IN service and win make
communication with headquarters
much easier for the patrolmen who
are beats that extend for Ave or SIX
equeres.
None Of the additional boxes viii
b placed in Manchester. The poiice-
rnen from the 60uthsids will use the
telephone I'm reporting 10 h4adquar,
tet1s and tho sktfte VIII apply tn Case
of nr6s In Washinxton ward.
For two years ~ least there will
~ 40 patrol or firo boxes placed I'M
tbs ANNEXED ward" sAid Comm isstoner
Manning Wednesday III discussing the
yGNye1< ~ sh6 INSTALLATION q : new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MRS. {. \. HARTMAN
WILL FIGHT PLATT
Plans to Gust Son of Deceased
Senator from Express Co.
Control.

NEW YORK. April f3.--Wall Street
was amazed to-day by report that
Mrs. e. H. Hartman. chief stock
holder OF the United States Express
Company. will ally herself with the mi
nority interests and Dust the Plat
control in the corporation. For years
the late Senator Thomas G. Plat di-
rected its affairs and hts sons inher-
tied that right.
To-day Wall Street heard that Mrs.
Hartman Will vote the 10000 shares
inherited from her husband for a new
president. who will not be q Piatt. and
that independents will be placed on the
directoratet. Dividends are to be In
creSxed as a result, II Is said.
At Mrs. Harriman's office n state
ment was refused, and at the United
States Express Company Treasurer
Edward +. platt said he could not dis
cuss the report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
W|ckHAM WILL RUN
IN THIRD DISTRICT
Henrico Senator to Oppose Capt.
Lamb for Congress -Monta-
que Talked Of.

State senator T. Aahhy wfckham.
OF Henrico county. and one OF the
atrongest man In the upper house OF
the Legislature. has ontered the con-
gressional fleld against Representative
John Lamb. from the third district,
Judge Wickham said Wednesday
that he had made up his mind to
campaign for the nomination against
Mr.. Lamb and expected to win at
the primary. Senator Wlckham's
name has frequently been mentioned
~ that OF an aspirant to the position
hled By Mr., Lamb. and Il Ia believed
he will make . stubborn race for tho
ONCE.
Ex-0ovsrnor Montague, who has
been reported 70 be In recipient
mood for the nomination. said We'd
nesdAy that he had been too busy to
gtve the subject much. II any. thought,
and thAt while . number OF friends
had urged him to announce his cam
didacy. he could not do 10 without
mature thought and elaboration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
HARTR|DGE Loses;
MAY BE D|sbARRED
Judge Also Orders Perjury
Proceedings Against For
mer Thaw Attorney
DUE TO HIS CLAIM
HE PAID WITNESS
Court Says Disbarment Justified
if True, Perjury if Untrue.
Orders Both Charges
Pressed Immediately.

NEW YORK. April ia jury In
the Emitted States Circuit Court to-
day refused To allow Attorney Cnf=
ford w. Hartridge, one of the attor-
neys for Harry Thaw ia his trial for
killing Stanford White. one cent of
damages In the suit he brought for
$4,000.
Judge Holt. at the same time. or
dered perjury and disbarment pro-
ceedings to be brought against Hart
ridge, who had already been paid
about $4,000 by the Thaw family,
and sued for an additional $4,000. He
declared that most OF hts former fees
had been expended for witnesses. The
jury returned a. sealed verdict last
night. 1t was opened by Judge Holt
at IL o'clock.
After denying the usual motions
made for setting aside the verdict,
Judge Holt said:
Il wish to refer to tho charge that
was made here that money was paid
by Mr.. Hartyidge to witnesses. IL this
money was not paid. then there are
grounds for a prosecution for perjury.
IL this money was paid to witnesses,
then there will lie q prosecution for
obstruction Of the causes OF justice.
In any event. ! am sure there should
lie causes for action for disbarment
proceedings for unprofeestonal conduct
on the part OF the plaintiff
order that ali the papers In
this case be impounded and that At
torney Ahram Rosa. one OF the at
torneys for the defendant, shall, as an
officer of this country. carry them
first to the district attorney to aseer-
tain II there shall not follow q crfmi-
nal prosecution on the charge OF per-
jury. As soon al the district attor-
noy has completed his investisation,
order Mr.. Rose to carry these pa
rers before the Bar Association and
push disbaKmAnt nroONaSiinxnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13

thought of the whereabouts of her
husband. The letters contained the
further information that the young
wife, although scarcely strong enough
to fight life's battles. was working ten
hours day for five dollars q week
to support herself and the child.
The contents Of these letters grip
ped the heart OF the young man, and
he asked friends and relatives to OBJ
tain a pardon for him that he might
return home, see his child and work
for his loved ones. An attorney was
engaged. Judge Mofiitt and the pros
ecuting attorney of Roanoke county
recommended that the youth be par
doned and expressed the belief that
the ends Of justice had been conserved
by imprisoning East for two and half
years. In addition, a number of prom
fnent business men wrote the Cover
nor asking him to pardon East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MARATHON DANCERS
COVER FIVE MILES
Couple Have to be Carried from
Floor After Hours Fool
hardness.

NEW YORK, April 13,-Joseph
Morrissey and Alice Dunn were hailed
champion Marathon dancers OF tns
world In Somers Hall. Brooklyn. early
to-day They had danced nve miles
In one hour.
When the race was over the couple
had to be carried from the moor.
Seventeen couples started at var1-
GUS intervals throughout the hall at
midnight. the prize to be accorded
to the dancers who made f1ve miles
In the shortest time. Couples dropped
to the floor from exhaustion. Seconds
emptted buckets of water On the re-
naming dancers and urged them on.
The last FIVE minutes was grueiiins
Only two couples remained on the
floor. but Morrissey and Miss Dunn
were able to lap their antagonists In
the last minute and win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
WOMAN is GUILTY
OF SELLING LIQUOR
Convicted in Federal Court and
Given Thirty Days in
Jail.

4 DANVILLE. VA, April l3-Dolly
Spanglcr, white woman. OF Patrick
county. was to-day convicted in the
Federal District Court Of selling liquor
and given thirty days In jail and fined
$780, Sentence was suspended till No
vember to let her provide for her crops.
She has three children. one babe in
arms.
Thomas Grant, . negro messenger
at the Roanoke post ONCE. was con-
victed OF riding the mails and was
given two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
DOESN'T BELIEVE
MOTHER rs DEAD
Mrs. Florence Maybrick Also De-
MES Reported Enstrangement
with Baroness de Roques.

CHICAGO, April fa.--Nrs. Florenee
Maybrfck to-day secuted the rcports
that her mother. baroness Do Roaues
died In want In Paris.
Mrs. Maybrick 10 not ~ convinced
bled Consul General Macon a. pArin
for confirmation OF tho lrsporta, Che
also denied that there had been any
embarrassment bstween hefsslf and her
mother.
Il can mot believe ny mother il
dHAd." she said.
X have taken care Of her and 10
have been together ever since left
England. She could not ptAnd the RI
South. Three weeks Agof aAe went to
Paris. received the lat loftey yes-
terday morning and 4 ssRs no indiea-
tion OF ilinsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
HOUSE MAY ADOPT
COMMISSION IDEA
To Attach Tariff Provision Urged
by Senator Beveridge to Sum-
dry Civil Bill.
MEANS tariff REVERSI0N
Plan is Peace Offering of Regu-
lars-probably Will be Kill
ed in Senate.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April Ia
House insurgents. and to their consti-
tuenta. the insurgents of the country.
the Republican organization IN Con-
gress to-day u preparing TO attach
the muoh-disputed tariff commission
idea to the sundry civil bill. which
will be taken up by the House an
soon as the administration railroad
bill In out of the way.
The subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Appropriations Is franz
Ing the proviAiOn. which. 1t ID under
stood. u along the lines suggested by
Senator Bevefidgc In his recsnt In
diAnapolis speech H.
would have far~reachtng political
affect. In the nrst ptAcA Il would b
considered vfrtusi promise Of ~
viAon Of the Payne tariff law In the
near future. The whole substance OF
the commission idea b the appoint
ment of . permanent board to ascer-
tain tho differences In the cost Of pro-
ductton In the United States and
abroad with q view to recommending
tarir law amendments Instead OF
the Payne Law enduring for . decade.
IL the tAr1n commission IDEA succeeds,
It will come up for amendment a
soon rs the commission can outline
the bazts Ut = revision. probably with
In two yearR
But even the regulars in Congresu
will have difuculty passing a sundry
ciyu blu carrying the tariff commits
sion. Representatives Tawney and
Smith are fathertng the hill In the
House committee. and they are high
In the councils Of the organisation.
But In the Senate the bill will be
handled by Senator Hale. who has
time and again denounced ths COM
mission idea, and his oppoGttton win
have TO be overcome.
Tho clause a. formulated BY the
House committee Will follow closely
the Suggestions In President Taft.s
special message asking for . $16O, 900
appropriation to extsnd the work Of
the tarin board crested by tho Payne
law. The contention has been put
forward. and President Taft himsen
believes that tho tariffs board can ant
a. commission. But the tariff law
experts declare that tn functions nm
der the Payne law are limited 20 the
Administration OF ths maximum and
minimum provision Of tho law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
COL. ALEX. CHEyRES HASKEIE
NOTED POLITICIAN, DEAD

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. April is.-Col.
Alexander Chsvres Haskell. prominent
for years In tho South Carolina De-
mooracy. chairman Of the govern
sssesAt.s rsaFgza1i aei6n cbfnrintf tes Ut
the Union Pacific. district and W.
ono Of the richest men n tbs 6nuth.
sifed hAre to-day 81 ~.
He lea the boiling Dsmocratic tiolk-
~ which unsucc@ngfutiy trted IN d.
.&e&& 1ea f1auaas 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
STRIKING CARMEN
DYNAMITE CARRIER
Conductor Seriously Injured in
Philadeiphia-Lone Passen-
ger Escapes Unhurt.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April Ia
with both legs broken and suffering
from shock and internal injuries. Ben
wAchtn. conductor OF trolley car
which was aynamited. supposedly by
strike sympRthixers. early to-day, lies
In IA critical condition at st. Mary's
Hospital. The platform OF the car
aud the flooring over the rear trucks
we're blown to splinters and Waehto
buried in the wreekage. A lone pas
senger escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
RUL|NG IS GIVEN
IN COOPER CASE
Duncan b. Must Serve 20 Years,
But Decision Against Robin
Reversed.

NASHVILLE, TENN. April l3.-The
Tennessee Supreme Court to-day deiiy-
cred it's opinion in the case of Duncan
b., and Robin Cooper charged with the
m urder of L. s. Senator Carmack- The
Coopers were convicted and sentenced
TO twenty years Imprisonment. The
70 Duncan b. Cooper. but reversed IL a.
10 Robin Cooper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
HAS BUT ONE LEG;
GETS THAT BROKEN
Winston-Salem Man Dragged by
Runaway Horse and Finally
Run Over,

especial TO The Richmond vFgtnian.l
INSTUE-sALEMN, G.. ARFit is.--
Mr.. Charles Holder. one-isggpa man
here, had hts one good leg broken yss-
"a 70 run and he caught the hrtd1o md
the horse draGgeA him Considerable
DISTANCES when he lost hts hold m <nS
fsisAs- go I'LL = -baG9y paastr 4Slf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
FLOODS OF INQUIRIES
Ask HIM HOW he DID II
Wilkesbarrs, Pa. Man Charged
with Hypnotzing Mother-in-Law
Making Her. SPECIFICS.

wILKESBARRE. PA. April 1s.-
kilograms OF inquiry and requests for
instruction In his system are pour
ing In on Peter Ayondale. meek
looking little man held In jail here
on complaint Of his mother-tn-law
that no hypnotized her. % ~ to make
her speechless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
NICE DEc0ROUs CLOTHES
FOR AL NUDE STATUES
Sensitive Souls Of Bostonese
Shocked by Display of Mar
bic Immodesty.
FIRST HAGE--MusT

BOSTON. MASS. April l3.--Trousers
for Bay State statues IL the latest pos
sfbility In New England blue law Leg
isiation which interesting law makers
state here to-day. What Is described
Az the nude statue bill" has just been
brought before the House OF Reprcsen-
tatives by Representative Mildram and
IL II passes the art museums Of the
State will have either to put cylindri-
cal or bifurcated draperies on their
works OF art or exclude all persons
under ID from the sculptures and
paintings on view.
Behind the bill are petitions with
10000 names OF church members at
tached and Its passage is, believed
probable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MINISTER NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Tenney Declares, However,
That Rev. Mr.. Gordon is One
of the Purcst of Men.
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
Allegation Made That Agent OF
Her Husband Sought to Sc
cure False Affidavit.

Startling sensations In the Tenney
divorce case. now before the chancery
court, developed Wednesday morning,
when 1t became known that Mr.. Geo.
Tenney had named the Rev, E. C.,
Gordon. a Baptist minister Of Ala
bama, as correspondent against his
wife, while Mrs. Tenney on her part
now charges that her husband and
his agent are guilty OF consptring to
ruin her character, and to that end
have /gied to induce one Of her ac-
Quaintances to sign false affidavits,
and have. moreover, threatened 70
attack the character III her married
daughter.
Following these developments comes
the information that the Rev. Mr..
Gordon has disappeared from his
home and cannot be located. This
pastor. a brother of the late General
John b. Gordon, and a major In the
Confederate army. Is seventy years
old. and his family Is afraid that.
overcome with humiliation. he has
committed suicide.
Old Friend of Family.
Mrs. Tenney gave out quite a
lengthy story bearing on the case and
reviewing Its history. Referring to
He names AS correspondent a gen.
tleman who stands a. high Al any
In the country, who ID seventy years
old, and who never in his long life
has been suspected Of an immoral act.
refer to 4. c. Gordon, Of Georgia
and Alabama He was q major in
the Confederate army, and since the
war has been a minister in the Bap-
fist church. His standing to-day
among his brother ministers Is OF the
highest.
Il am convinced that Mr.. Tenney
selected this old gentleman a. hts
victim knowing that he has long been
q friend of ours, knowing hts sensa-
tive and high strung natures and hop
Ing that the humiliation thar sucn
n charge would bring to him would
cause him to prevail on me to Yield
and let him have his divorce. I want
to add about Major Gordon that all
my relations and associations In the
South, where i lived more than twon-
~ years, are due to him and his
family with whom ! was most init
mately associated. Major Gordon
gave me letters Of introduction when
/ came here.
Regarding Conspiracy.
Coming now to the conspiracy
charge and to certain Mr.. Tyeer with
whom have recently had several
conversations have this to nay, for
believe Mr.. Tyler u my friend.
MY daughter. Aida. was married
last July. but just previous TO her
Aal~ H-xrle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
MURDERER
IS KILLED BY MOB
Shot to Death After Barrieading
Himself in Basemnt of
Jail.

MERIDIAN. MISS. April 1s.-Tom
o'Neal. the negro who barricaded him
self in the basement of the jail here
after killing former Shertu John Tenn
pie, was shot to death by the mob that
surrounded the jail shortly before noon
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
WILL NOT CONTEST
RERTH RATE REDUCTfON

z WARRINGTON, ID. c.. April Ia.--If
the Pullman Company intends 10 con-
test In che courts the recent order Of
~ Aee net 10 He'd -.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
From Another Point Of View

ArmOurs market
York he a Unmarried pre-
sumably.
crppens be
though it isn't noticeable otherwise
chip in and buy the poor fellow an ov ercoat
participated n
ed, but have for defense the Easter precedent
Three held by highwaymen What
highwayman want OF a nail file or 20 WIDER rag?
of them, well be pretty clean by the time
London is buried under heavy fall of We
o gas and dazed
o all
p
declaration OF H
Fourth II Republicans
accordingly MUST
district will do its duty and make that he is elected