davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BOTH SIDES STILL
CLAIM A VICTORY
Question of Whether Progress
siyes or Stand-Patters Con-
troll in Iowa, Open.

DES MONIES, la, June with semi
official returns in from every county in
tho state. both the progressivcs and
stand pattcrs are claiming control of the
stale convention. August 3.
Frank d. Jackson. in a statement this
afternoon declared that the stand-pat-
ters would have a majority of at least
100. The progressive managers of the
Garst- t-Dollver-Cummns headquarters
scoft at the claim. and declare they will
have a lead OF 100.
The convention VIII be made UP 1883
delegates. and II Will take So TO con-
troll it. The progrcssivcs declare they
have carried enough counties TO warrant
their claim of $50 delegates and they be
licvc the total will he increased TO 500
EX-GovcrnUr Jackson, when asked to-
day II the standpatters would pass rcso-
lutions condcmning the senators and In
surGent congressman. replied:
'"fhcre is no disposition on our part
10 humble anyone or to stir up any more
trouble / believe the convention will be
satisfied 10 say nothing about Iowa and
To confinc It's action To an Endorsement
of President Taft"
Carroll's majority Will reach almost
1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
MRS. FORD WILL NOT
BE FURTHER PROSECUTED

CINCINNATI June 9-Indctments
against Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford. "the
woman in the case" OF Charles l.. Warri-
ner now in the Ohio penitcntiary for the
embeZzlement OF S64S.000 from the Big
Four railroad, will not come TO retrial.
ShrekinS that she was being h"''nded,
Mrs. Ford. who has been patient at u
local hospital, escaped early today. and II
required cooperation of the police de-
partmcnt, several personal friends and Ter
counsel to obtain her return.
Following this scene. Prosecutor Hunt
sent to Judge Caldwell written notice
dsmissing the indictments still pending
against Mrs. Ford in which she Is
charged with b1ackmaillng Warriner and
with receiving stolen money. The state
ment OF Prosecutor Hunt entering n nclle
in the case of Mrs. Ford declares that
she Is a physical and mental wreck ana
that 10 force her 10 another trial would
be inhuman. In her former trial the
Jury disagreed after having beep our
nearly twenty -four hours
IL is understood size viii ba committed
TO n private institution and that her two
children Will be adopted by Cincinnati
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
STILL ANOTHER BLOW
TO UNION LABOR

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Action of the
senate committee on appropriations In
striking out of the sundry civil appro-
pration bill the house provision direct
ing that no part OF the money appro-
prlated for enforcing the ANTITRUST law
shall be utilized in the prosecution OF
combinations looking To the increase OF
wages, the shortening OF hours and the
betterment OF the conditions of labor. was
sustained by the senate today after an
animated debate. The vote was 81 To IL.
Senators McEnery aud Stone voted af-
frmatively with the Republicans and
Senators Burkett. Dolivor. Jones, Page
and Warner In the negative.
Senators Bacon and owen criticised
the committees action. Both contcnded
that the antitrust law was not intended
TO apply To such combinations. If there
wero acts of violence. they said, they
could be punished under tho criminal
laws.
Defending the committees action. Sena-
tor Hale called attention To the prac-
tice OF boycotting and said that the
committee had thought IL best to strike
out the provision to afford an opportunity
to the conference committee TO consider
the subject.
Mr. Hepburn also supported the COM
mttec's action, saying he did not see
tho wisdom OF having Il criminal statute
without providing for It's Endorsement
He said the gatherings OF wagc-earncrs
were not always pcaceablc. and added
that lie had seen many acts of violence
grow out of such meetings. lie intimatcd
that the purpose of the house provision
was to influence votes.
Mr. Goro contendcd that the house pro-
vision was not intended To protect vio-
lence. and said that the effort To prose-
cute labor!ng men for movements in their
interest was relic Uf darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
WILLING To LET
PROBLEMS REST
Eastern Railroads Agree Not to
File Increases in Rates for
Two Months.
WAITING ON THE NEW
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
What May BE Done After First
of August Depends Upon
Conditions Then.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Representa-
tives of the railways east OF Chicago and
north of the Ohio river. at a conference
here today, decided that the advanced
freight rates would be filed as effective
August l. pending the enactment OF the
railroad bill now in conference. II the
bill should not become a law by August
|, further postponement viii be granted
The agreement provides that the rail-
roads shall file with the commission sup
Elementary tariffs in postponement of the
tariffs which they filed last week. This
arrangement is made In compliance with
the verbal agreement between the east
ern railway presidents and President and
to conform TO the provisions in the rail
road bill that the Interstate commerce
commission shall havo authority to sus-
pend general rate advances, pending a
determination by the commission Of their
reaSonabencSs.
Tho conference was held between
Chairman Knapp, Commissioner Clark
and representatives OF the lines in east
ern classification territory.
Anxious for Action.
Tho railway officials expressed n de-
sire To expedite consideration Of the rate
increases.
While no agreement was mnde on be-
half of the commission. II was intimated
ableness OF the rates necessarily would
consume many months.
II is certain that the commission will
be unable TO begin active consideration
OF tho advances before September. and
il is deemed probable that il Will require
the greater part OF next fall and winter
to pass upon all phases OF them.
The understanding is that, prior TO The
enactment of the pending railroad bill.
no additional freight rates will be filed
by the eastern railroads. What they may
a 1p Ig III foTrSpc "A
be governed entirely by conditions as
theY ariSe nftcr August l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
TERMS OF THE BILL
BRIEFLY OUTLINED

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Undcr the
terms OF the postal savings bank bill
passed by the house Conight. a board OF
trustees is created. consisting of tho
postmaster general. the secretary Of the
treasury and the attorney general who
shall declare what postofliCos shall he
come postal savings banks.
Deposits In these banks made by any
one person shall not be more than 500
month or exceed total OF $500. The
account may be opened with 81. hut
stamps OF 10 cents each will be issued
for those desiring TO accumulate money
to be deposited. ON deposits. . per cent
interest is to be paid.
Any dcpogitor so desiring can exchange
his deposits for government bonds To be
issued in denominations of $50. $40. S6O
$50. Sl00 or $500. 10 bear interest al y
per cent.
The money accumulated in the postal
savings hank is To be deposited In both
national and state banks in the Vicinity
of the postoffices In which the money is
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

and while she has q stepmother, the re-
lations between Tthc~ty1o are said to bs
OF tho most cordial character. hence there
is little reason to believe that she would
run away from home
Tie missing girl. Stella o. George Will
be 16 years OF age In September. She
is between four feet ten inches and five
feet tall weighs about 100 pounds. has
medium light hair, dark blue eyes, and
light complexion. When she left home
Saturday evening she wore 4 light blue
Eingham dress and Il blue banduna hand
kerchief apron. She had nothing with
her except the clothes that she wore.
The family Is distracted over her dig
appearance for there was. as is said
above, no cause for her disappearance.
Any Information that can be rad regard
Ing her will be thankfully received by the
family.
Police authorities in neighboring towns
and cities have been notified. and today
her brother in-law left for Salt Lake with
pictures of the missing girl md asks
the aid OF the police force of tho capital
city to aid II possible in locating her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
GOVERNOR ASKS REMOVAL
OF NEGRO SOLDIERS

SEATTLE, Wash. June 9.--Ciovernor
Marion Hay OF this state, who Is at Fair
bault Mimi, sent telegram today to
Secretary OF War Dickinson asking that
the negro troops be removed from Fort
Lawton.
Private Nathaniel Bledser. charged
with assaulting A white woman last Sat
urday night, Will be taken into court to-
morrow, will plead guilty and be SEN
fenced To term In tho state prison.
The ponalty under the statute is impris-
onment at hard labor for from five to ten
years, and the prosecuting attorney says
he Will demand the scvercst sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
COURT DOES NOT COURT
R0CKEFELLER'S FAVOR

NEW YORK. June 9.-John u, Rookie
feler. Jr.. who is foreman of the spc-
cial grand jury appointed January / TO
investigate the white slave traffic. walked
Into Judge O'Sullivan's court today at
the head of a special committee OF Tho
grand jury to offer n presentment,-
II will allow no prc3cntmGut." said
the judge shortly, nor VIII | hear amy
communication from this grand .;ry or
accept anything but indictments"
District Attorney Whitman started To
make a statement. but tins judge cut him
of also
There have been no unusual revelations
by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
HAHN'S PEAK, COLORADO,
DESTROYED BY FIRE

HNfiN'S PEAK. Colo, June 9.-Every
building I'm this town. with the cXccp-
ticn Of the courthouse was destroyed
today by fire which originated in de-
fcctivc tiue in the Lansing hotel Ordi-
narilY the population numbers less than
100. but this number had been augmented
temporarily by visitors attendant upon
court sessions, When the alarm sounded
Presiding Judge Shumate adjourned court,
organized IA fire brigade and assumed
charge, High winds doomed tho town
and efforts We're Centcrcd in saving the
courthouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
ERAL JAMES BlDDLE
ANSWERS LAST CALL

kkELES SPRINGS. w. Va. June
slsadier General James Biddle. 4.
:. retired died at his home here
t. General Biddlc WAS born in Phila-
~. December II, 1882. lie served
Bhout the civil WAR and was bro
brlgadicr general for gallant serv-
Z After the war he was a cap
IA the First cavalry. major i'm the
lieutenant colonel OF the Fifth
Soionel ot III" Ninth. He retired
pftorc the Spanish American war
icral Blddlc spent most Of his ac-
ecrvlce in tho west and WAS dis
tshed as an Indian fighter, having
1pated In most Of the important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Stella George of Preston, Six
teen Years Old, Has Mys-
teriously Disappeared.
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN
SINCE SATURDAY EVENING
Police Authorities Notified to
Keep Look Out; Family
Fear Foul Play.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PRESTON. Ida. juno 9.-Stelia o.
George. handsome young girl. daugh-
ter OF E. D. George. station agent OF tho
Oregon Short Line railway or this place.
has nysteriously disappeared. She was
Saturday evening. just few minutes be-
iore the south-bound train left the sta
ton.
Whether she deliberately left the town
or whether She was spirited away or
whether she has met with foul play is
not known, but her family nre inclined
TO the last two mentioned theories.
Miss Georges homo ife WAS pleasant;
there was no friction. so far as known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
TEDDY SILENTLY
LEAVES LONDON
Slips Quietly Out of Great
Metropolis and Prepares to
Start Home.
HAS BEEN RECIPIENT
OF HIGHEST H0N0RS
No Ruler of European Country
Would Have Aroused Such
Popular Interest.

LONDON. June 9-Thcodore Roosc-
velt's visit TO England. ending tomorrow
morning. though unfortunately coincld
Ing with the period OF national mourn
ing and for that reason shorn of much
OF the spendor that would have accom-
panied It under happier circumstances,
was one OF the most noteworthy foreign
visits paid TO Great Britain in recent
years,
No foreign ruler could have aroused
more universal attention, received
warmer welcome or achieved greater
popularity among every class OF society
II Is true that his structures on Egyptian
affairs occasioned political resentment in
some quarters, but he left no rancor be-
hind because he was regarded as priv
ileged guest In whom no unworthy or un-
friendly motives could be suspected, and
the frankpess OF his utterances, is taken
as q measure of the strength of the
friendship binding the two nations.
The death of King Edward compelled
tho curtaimcnt of public demonstrations
and entertainments projected In Mr.,
Roosevelts honor. Even so. he was un-
able TO accept half the invitations show
cred upon him.
Leaves Very Quietly.
In characteristic fashion, Colonel
Roosevelt deprived LondonCrs of tho OPP
porLunity OF giving him n send-oft- Be-
fcrc the people were aware of his lnten-
ton, he had quietly left the city, not
half n dozen persons knowing the time
or the manner OF his departure.
{ IT appears that the colonel complained
that he had not had time TO SEQ IL hun
dredth part OF the country. He particu-
larly wanted To walk through q typical
English countryside. Accordingly, Sir
Edward Grey. the foreign secretary, gave
him u friendly challenge to tramp through
New Forest. a picturesque and romantic
spot near Southampton. full of geologi-
cal and antiquarian interest,
Sir Edward Is "a keen angler and deep
" Interested I'm ornithology and the two
started today on n long tramp through
the woods. II Is expected The expedition
will be extended and that they will spend
the night at an inn, motoring into South =
ampton in tho morning. where Mr..
Roosevelt VIII meet his wite and family,
who will 30 from London TO Southamp-
ton I'm a special
The former president had TO decline the
invitation OF the mayor OF Southampton
to a public luncheon In his honor tomOr-
row. He also expressed regret at his In
ability 10 lay the cornerstone OF the me
mortal 10 bc erected on the spot whore
the Pilgrim fathers sailed for America
Among MIR Roosevelts travelling com
panions on the Katscrin Augustc Victoria
will he Baron Henry Spcck Won Stern
berg nephew OF the late German cmbas-
sador Mt Washington; Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt and Joseph c. Crew. second
secretary Of the embassy at Berlin. and
Mrs, Grew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
CARRIED TO DEATH
BY AN AERIAL TRAM

CANON CITY. Colo Juno 9.-Bccom-
ing cntangled today In the running gear
OF an aerial tram. Merl Kissengcr, boy,
was carried 100 feet suspended by his
thumb twenty feet in the air. Gradu
ally the thumb was torn from tho hand
and the boy fell 10 the ground. suffering
He was unconscious when picked up and
Will probably die,
Kissenger was tram tender ut the Void
Park mine. four miles from here. and fcll
against the cable when at work. AS he
fell he grasped the running gear and his
hand became caught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
PLUNGES NINETY FEET
TO DEATH IN AUTO

CLEVELAND, o, June lt.-Pluncine
In his automobile through the oper draw
the CuyahoEa river. ninety feet below
Fred r. Blcc. an automobile dealer. was
instantly killed at an carly hour this
morning. The machine in falling struck
John Wonstow, watChman. breaking
both his legs. Blcc was alone In the
automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
GRESSIYE VICTORY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

,hkE. $. u. June 9.-The latest
ts Tonight from Tuesdays primaries.
~ iew counties yet TO report. assure
nominatlon OF Governor Vcsscy. pro-
s' LOT re- election. Tho plurality
rarh <vou. The returns assure the
Y" ,ion OF congressman y. Martin and
~ ny about 5000. The rest of the
y must wait for The official count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
AVIATOR AND BIPLANE
FALL UPON SPECTATORS

BUDA PEST. June 9.-Frcy. the Ger
man acronaut while making n flight here
today. lost control OF his biplanc. which
dashed into the Srandstand. Six women
were injured. two OF them probably
fatally Frey was not hurt.
The Av(atorS Latham. Andrce and
BiclowucI suffered similar accidents. but
fell In the open ground and no one was
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Killed in Collision.

MISSOULA, Mont, June 9,-Euglnccr
Roger Mckenzie was killed tonight In u
head on collision at Frenchtown. on the
Occur d Alene branch OF the Northern
injuries but will recover McKen2ie's s
home is at Wallace. Ida. He was han
ding work train. which crashed into a
wcstbOund freight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BRIDE OF A DAY
KILLED BY TRAIN

ARCON. Ia, June e.-Mrs. Mary Sher-
wood bride of q day was run down
and killed by "A train here today. Shcr-
wood was checking their baggage whom
his wife decided to tako a stroll She
was run down while on her way back
TO the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

% get busy and keep busy
you must advertise and
advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

YOU will never question the
--.ectlveness Of advertising
when you advertise in the
right way in the right paper.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

born. you know. Tell me about her. Maurice
Z" can't, dear, except that she was Us brave
as she was beautiful. and her life was one long
tragedy. But III show you her portrait
She gave a little cry Of astOniShment a.
handed her the miniature. The diamond setting
flashed under the softly shaded electric light
oh how love1vi But-whv, she's far more
beautiful than am or ever shall be Did she
give YOU this, Maurice There was queer
note in her voice she put the question, II
sounded almost like a touch of jealousy.
No. her husband gave it 10 me-after she
died " | said sadly
Her husband, Who was he'"
~ man worthy Of her But I'd rather not
talk about them, not Just at present: its too
painful"
oh Maurice, I'm so sorryt' she murnured
in swift penitenCe. and 20 my great relief she
questioned me no more that evening.
Put told the whole story. so far as l knew
it, to PendenniS and Jim. after the rest of
the household had gone % bed. and we sat till
the small hours. comparing notes and discussing
the whole matter, which still presented many
perpleXIng points
| omitted nothing. / said how I had seen
Anne-as | believed then and until this day
IN that boat on the Thames. how / had Sus-
peCted, felt certain that she had been 70 Casa
vettIS rooms that night and was COgnizant of
his murder; what / had learned from Mr..
Ireherne down IN Cornwall. and everything of
=
i'm punCtuated the story with eXClamatiOnS
and comments: but Anthony Pendennis
listened almost in silence. though when came
to the part about the mad woman from Siberia,
who had died at the hunting lodge and was
spoken of as Countess NasSilitzi. he started and
made queer sound. like grOan. though he
signed TO me 10 continue. was glad afterward
that | hadn't described what she looked like
He was a grave. stern man. wonderfully self
possessed
II Is a Str9nOt story 9" he s4fd yvb4r, Z baJ
finished " a mysterious one.
Do YOU hold the KEY 20 the MYSTERY" I
asked him pointblank
No. though | can shed a little light on IT, a
very little. and / fear even that viii Ouiv make
the rest more obscure But II Is only right that
| should give YOU confidence for confidence
Mr.. W ynn. since YOU have suffered SO much
through Your love for my daughter and
through the maChinatiOuS of this unhappy
woman who certainly imperSOnated her for
her own purposes
WINGED at that. Although knew now that
the unhappy woman was not She whom |
loved 1t hurt me 10 hear her spoken Of in that
stern. COndemn1tOrv wav. but let u pas
wanted tu hear his version
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
Get Our New Book and Free
Paper Cutter

Write today for our free book No. 30
How 20 Finish FoorS' With it we send
YOU a handsome celluloid paper cutter and
book mark combined printed in ten col
orS-a great convenience on your library
table
The book tells you how to know the
difference between good and poor finishes
before YOU buy-dealS with all sorts Of
floors. old and new. painted and natural
vood-tellS how each should be treated To-
get the utmost effect
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
CHAPTER LII.
The Whole Truth

CHE must have been one of the Vassilitzis.
~ and therefore Anne'S near kinSwoman -
PendennIS SAID slowly. You say she was
often spoken of as ANNA Petrovna' That
explains nothing. for Petrovua is of course "a
very common family name IN Russia The
daughter OF Peter, II really means and is
often used as a familiar form Of address. lust
As IN scotland a married woman Is often spoken
OF bN htT TRENDS by her maiden name NV
wife was called Anna Petrovud. But vuu say
that this unhappy wOmau'S name was given as
NdSSilitzI- PcndenniSs That I cannot under
stand IL II impossible that She could b,. my
daughter that the mad woman from Siberia
could have been my wife And vrt-rr1y C;,d
III that should he true after ala They dfI
send me word. and believed ~ az the moment
though Later | thought 10 Wa a trick Z. yet me
and Anue-Into their p'vc,. part of q Iouv
deldycd scheme of revenge
HIS face WAS white as dcsth with littIt. beads
Of sweat ON the forehead. end bus hands shook
slightly. though he showed no other signs of
emotion
Treherne told YOU the truth about my
marriage. MIR. WYNN" he continued raising
hIs voice "A little and looking q me with stern.
troubled eyes. Until YOU spoke uf hun |
had almost forgotten has existence But he
did not know quite every thing. The one point
on which my dear wife and were at variance
Wa her connection with this fatal league
Y e.. Il Was IN existence then. and I wsS-I
suppose | stIll am. IN "a wdv-d member Of a.
though became one only that | might protect
my wife as TAR as possible After she died and
| Was baniShed from Russia / severed my,elf
from u for several wears. until a few months
ago, when | received communication L. the
effect that my wife was still alive. that She.
had been released and restored o. her relatives
to her brother Stepdn. | supposed He had
always hated me. but he loved her well
though he managed {" make his escape az the
time She was taken"
But Stepan NassilItli is a young man.
younger than | am | interrupted
Tie Is the son. the father died some wears
back. though | learned that only after / re-
turned 20 Russia. | started at once. that was
how YOU missed me when YOU came tO Berlin
| sent first to the old chateau near Warsaw.
which had been the principal residence ct the
Nassilitlis. but | found u m possession Cf
strangers. IL had been contsc..trd IN 81 and
nothing was known of the old family bevund
the name. | wasted several days tn futile
inquiries and then went On tu Petersburg
where | got into communication with some
Of the league. | had tO execute the utmost
caution. as You will understand. but l found
out that Il meeting was to bv held 20 e place
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
FLOOR FINISH

", viii also send vou when YOU write Us. %
sheet ~ paper finished with two coats of Elias
tics Floor Finish
CuImpe that sheet in your hand wad II into
Cd ball stamp on IL with your heels DO what
Won viii and YOU can't break the finish
soak TN, sheet in water and it won't turn
white tor the finish Is waterproof
You can then Judge what II means t. have
such Il coat on Your floor No other floor finish
over created will stand such amazing tests.