davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
WIFE JUSTIFIED IN
RDPB|NG HUSBAND
Courts Decision That Woman
Can Use Force if Denied
Support.

CHICAGO, April ga wife mas d
right to rob her husband, according 10
a decision of Judge Gemulill in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. Gustav H. De
Kolkey had his wife arrested for tax
ing his money by force.
"My wife robbed me right IN my
own home" said De kolkey, she
got a boarder and her brother to nelP
hold me. Then she went through my
pockets and got $l1.'
Mrs. De Kolkey was led up IN front
Of the court S desk,
"Did you rob him?'
eyes, + did" she said, "There was
no other way TO get money out OF HIM
He hash t given me cent for over a
year. So ] decided to rob him.
called my brother and we held him ana
/ got what was in his pocket
"This is plain case OF, robbery,
but it was perfectly JustlflanIe unuel
the circumstances, said the court
''The defendant is discharged. Wlfc
has the right to hold up her husband
when he squanders his wages and does
not give her enough for her support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Secretary of the Interior Next
Important Witness in Now
Famous Case.
PARTY POLITICS APPEAR
In VOTE OF COMMITTEE
Republicans Refuse to Let
Prosecution Have Desired
Information.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Secrctary
Ballinger Will go on the stand tomorrow
controversy between clifford Pinchot and
himself. His testimony viii mark the
beginning OF the end Of the inVcstlgatlon
which the select committee mas oeeh
conducting since January.
Near the end Of dun days session
Mr. Ballinger appeared rather uneXpect-
edly, ready 10 take the stand
Attorney Pepper counsel for Mr.. Pin
chot was cross examining Director Smith
Of the geological survey on the with
drawals of water power sites under Sec
retary GARFIELD and also under secretary
BallInger Members Of the committee
were taking little interest in the pro
cecdlngs and some were doing In tneir
easy chairs. AT this juncture Mr.. Bal
lingcr walked quickly through the rear
door. following his attorney. Mr., Ner-
trees.
Interest Revived.
There was AN immediate revival OF In
terest Mr.. Ballinger took his seat be-
side his lawyer and listened Mr., Pepper
rector Smith and II was whispered the
secretary was about 10 take the stand.
This was his Intention, but several OF
the committee members wanted to que5-
ton Mr.. Smith When the last question
had been put The committee had been In
session half an hour beyond its usual
time.
Chairman Nelson thought 1t would be
better for Mr.. Balinger to begin his tes-
umony in the morning.
At the beginning of the hearing Chair
man Nelson announced the y committee
had voted TO refuse the request OF At
torney Brandeis, counsel for l.. r. CLAWS:
for full information bearing on the prep
aration of Attorney General Wicker
shams summary of the CLAWS charges
which he prepared for the president.
Mr., BrandcIs attempted TO prove his
contention that Mr.. Wickersham pre-
pared the summary last December, but
dated II September II, so as to make II
appear the president had based his let
ter of September 13, exonerating Bal
lineer, on that report.
The committees attitude was that the
attorney general was not under investi-
CATION. and as lie had declined TO have
anything to say on the subject IL was
not within the province of the commit
tee to delve into the matter, This was
the view of only the regular Republican
members. however. The Democrats sup
ported by Representative Madison, the
'lnsurGent' Republican, voted TO grant
Mr.. Brandcis's request,
The cross examination OF Mr.. Smith
occupied practically the entire day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

OF all medicines and mixtures for
the kidneys, liver or bladder, the one
given here is probably used more than
any other. Mix together six ounces
good pure gin with one-half ounce fluid
extract buchu, then add one.half ounce
murax compound Mix these well to.
gether and take in doses of one to two
teaspoonfuls three times day after
eating. The ingredients can be had OF
any good druggist.
The above prescription quickly and
permanently cures lame back. rheum attic
pains in the joints, highly colored urine,
scanty, frequent or burning urinatiou,
dizziness. pains in the head, all of
which are well known signs Of trouble
IN the kidneys and other urinary organs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Silver Threads Amongst the
Gold

Darling. | am growing old silver
threads amongst the gold shine upon my
brow today, life Is fading fast away"
Thus runs one OF the old. old songs. There
is always a note OF sadness and regret
attached to the coming OF gray hair pre-
maturely. as II the hand OF time were
ruthlessly checking off the pleasant hours
of youth and laughter. Remedy after
remedy has been exploited for the restor-
ing Of gray hair to its natural color but
the one that has stood the test of years
and proved the most pleasant and reliable
Is MAYS HAIR HEALTH. This time
tried preparation succeeds where others
fall II Is one OF these safe and depend
able remedies that IL is a pleasure to
recommend, HAYS HAI RHEALTH re-
stores gray hair by furnishing to the
hair roots. the exact nourishment that
revives and gives them new life and
vigor. 1t Is not a dye. II works pleas
antly and effectively. All reliable drug
gists sell II for soc and dollar Book
let containing further information on the
Care OF the Hair will be forwarded for
&c; by the Philo Hay Specialtles Co, so
Clinton ST., Newark. N. J., U. S. A.
Schramm-J ohuson. Drugs, "The New
r-Substitutors. Five stores "where
the cars STOP" First South and Main;
second South and West Temple; Fifth
South and Main, First West and South
Temple and Boston Building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
GAYN0R UNC0VERS
NEW FORM OF GRAFTING

NEW YORK. April 2s-Valve wheels
that the ordinary person can buy at
hardware store for 6 cents each, but
for which the city of New York was
called upon to pay $50 each, have
turned the ire of Mayor Gaynor against
two employees of the corrections de-
partment, a purchasing agent and a
warden who certified the bills. Both
men have been summarily dismissed at
the mayor IS order and will be put on
trial.
''The thing is scandalous. and | am
not able TO perceive the slightest ex-
cuse for it" writes the mayor in a
characteristic letter To the head of the
department, "Such miserable thievery
has to be got rid Of in some way.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
WASHINGTON HONORS
CHINESE ROYALTY
Series of Elaborate Functions
Planned for Chief of the
Celestial Army.

WASHINGTON, April 2S,-His inn
perial highness. Prince Tsai Tao. broth
er Of the prince regent of China, chief
of staff of the Chinese army and uncle
Of the Chinese emperor, who is making
tour of the world on mission OF
vital Importance to the future of the
Chinese empire, arrived in Washington
today. A troop Of cavalry escorted the
prince to his hotel.
During his stay in Washington, which
will extend until Saturday night, func-
tions in honor of the prince and his
party will be numerous and elaborate.
Ten officers of the new Chinese army
accompany the prince They are max
ing a study of military methods in Eu-
rope and America. One of the hrst
entertainments Will he special cav
airy drill at Fort Myer.
Immediately after being presented to
President Taft, Prince Tsai Tao and his
party will be taken to the cavalry post.
On returning. the prince VIII be the
guest of the president at dinner at the
White House.
Secretary Knox will give luncheon
tomorrow, and in the afternoon the pres
ident s yacht, the Mayhower, will take
the visitors down the Potomac to Mount
Vernon.
Saturday morning the party will visit
the navy yard and in the afternoon
Prince Tsai will see the congressional
library and the capitol.
Saturday night the Chinese minister
will give dinner for the prince, and
Sunday morning the party will leave
for New York The delegation sails
for England on May 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
WANTS HIS CHILDRES'
BUT NOT THE

COLUMBUS. O.. April ar
those children. and II ineH
In Gods world 10 help me
will have them. do mol w.
an. but il no other means
Will take legal steps ana a
of the court 10 prevent sns
Ruth Bryan Leayitt to Ree
William II. Leavitt SAID u
The notice In the neHs
approaching marriage of az
came as a complete surpnS
said tonight that the oml
he has ever had OF a oiso's
he has seen IN the publi.s,
In case he receives no dli7,
Nebraska. Mr.. Leayitt ssSs
here in time TO rescn G r
the marriage can take pa
"I should not hesitate 70
mony II that were me ong
possession OF my CHILDREN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
CORSETS OF WOMEN
NOT GOOD FOR THE MEN

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Corsets for
young college students who must tax
the part Of women in college theatricals
have been officially tabooed by the
dramatic director Of New York univer
stv actors, The prohibition against
tight laclng follows an occurrence which
followed the dress rehearsal of the col
lege show last night, when w. J Judd,
girls part. suffered An attack of syn.
cope and was unconscious for several
minutes as the result of wearing for
two hours tight fitting feminine cor
set beneath his costume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Tribune Want ADJ
Bell Main 5000 Indsa
THOUGHT OF THE worn
IS CHANGING TH}|

NEW YORK. April PEI
furry up IN our little prosns1
is the way the Rev, Algerz.''
sey of Rochester, n. Y. u
for heresy some years ago d
whole country. chose 10 dad
trial. in nm address on lbsn'
cies in religious thought de'
fore the Unitarian club here 4
Formerly he continuel.
only have concerned that ht'|
nifty, but owing to a thinki1r|
spread broadcast. 1t is ~
rules the world at last, lo'
tions. The present tendestJ 4
more liberal thought. Our
system Will have 20 be res,S
various religious bodies VIII 81
integrate. Thought will MS q
Differences will in time dl
the unitles become centerst
will lead us out Of the dark
Zone good thing The -
now doing is to deal dirutI
cial evils, In older tims
have PRAYED to God to Tsls7'
is in doing thin0s ourssl'H
grow. - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
UNITE IN PROTEST
AGAINST PROPOSED DAM

ALBUQUERQUE. n, NJ. April 2S.-At
a meeting OF the Commercial club last
night IT was decided to call general
which all the cities of northern New
Mexico will be invited to send representa-
tives. 10 unite In protest against the
recent order OF the department OF the In
terror forblddlng the construction OF new
irrigation projects on the upper Rio
Grande river and its tributaries. The
Of the construction of the Elephant Butte
dam, The protest therefore Will In effect
be directed against the building OF that
dam. on the ground that 1t will kill all
other irrigation enterprises in northern
New Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
VETERAN CONFEDERATE
GENERAL PASSES AWAY

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 2S--Gen, e. p.
Alexander. an old Confederate soldier
died here today.
General Alexander was graduated at
West Point In 1857 Some time after he
graduated he was an assistant lnstruc-
tor In military engineering. In 1858 he
went on field duty with the Utah expe-
dition. He was again an instructor al
West Point until 1860. when he was
made assistant engineer in charge OF the
defenses at Alcatraz island, San Fran
cisco.
He resigned his commission TO enter
the Confederate army as captain OF
engineers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Indicted for Forgery.

LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-Gerald
Muir, son of John Muir, formerly an
official of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was indicted on three counts yes.
terday. charged with forgery of checks
in amounts varying from $40 to $50.
Two years ago, when Muir was minor.
he was paroled by the Juvenile court
when similarly accused. Muir's father
died recently, leaving him $4,000, out
of which the prisoner says he will set.
tie all claims against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
their material growth Is d.s.,.
idea justice, liberty. Nsrs5 ne,
Foreign Minister French "

their material growth ia 49,,
Idea justice. liberty. M
Foreign Minister French r5 b.!
'"fo the American presa y
that press is one most nowe.,
benefcent forces modern soa .as,l
commonplace. but what {, ~
felt2 "''n' Y
(Signed)
MARQUIS ANTONIO pI s,x
ANO. - 'aa
italian Minister of Forsrs, /,
nr ~. London, !,
send my Fluctuations to ths ~,
ing OF the Associated Prcss =
cause is Indebted TO II. and ~
Irish liberty perhaps more tSs.
chief enemies of ireland ,,s
and Misrepresentation. RI
truth be known about the aIr.'
tects OF Irish Nationalist ,hs
Press Is doing a great scndss
and freedom,
JOHN E. sEv'
Leader Irish EatI5
Lima, Peru 1.
ITO the American prcn =
wspapers and illustrated ~
lishcd Peru are proofs Pam,
Importance press. Press. az n:
will shed light on our uolJd,''
versy. chiefly through eSceIlsnt +
ice Of the American press, r.,
cordial good wishes for your -
AUGUSTA B, H.
"PresIdent 4
"ChristlanIs b.
The Publishers OF AmerI7
senals OF the press are an
with weapons from the grsst /.
OF science. where the str-~
brightest brains are incessss,I,
10 solve the problem OF lie d,
nate all questions bearing
growth and development Of ID,
20. K1l
Prime Minister d Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
HOLDS THAT EVERY DAY
SHOULD BE MOTHERS DAY

FRANKFORT. Ky. April 2s.-Setting
forth that In his opinion every day is
mothers day with right-thlnking men
and women and that those who are not
right thinking will not be affected by the
setting apart OF one day for a general
observance OF Mothers day. Governor
Wilson has written a letter TO Miss Anna
Jarvis Of Philadelphia. declining her re-
quest to set apart such q day in the
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Voice from Turkey.

pOlNG 1lOill IL N.Y.
"ConstantInople, April Is,
1.-THE Publishers OF America. The press
a machine to enlighten and mould pup
lie opinion, can. II It wishes. obscure pub
lie opinion. hope American press al
ways will remain faithful TO ts real pur-
pose. avoiding all temptations impelling
10 mlslead the public. HAKKI BbY.
Grand Vizier OF Turkey
London. April IS.
THE American Press. Cordial congrat-
ulations. Best wish l can send my old
comrades is that their energetic and still
growing power may be accompanied by
an ever-increasing sense of individual re-
sponsibilty for Its conscientious and pa
triotic use. WHITELAW REID.
American Embasador TO Great Brit
aim
'The Publishers OF America: Mexlco's
greeting The Associated Press is ben
efactlon to nations and governments. IL
Is the instantaneous challenge TO the
may commit. by an authorized witnes.
Of their acts PoRFIRIO DIAz.
president Of Mexico
Teddy Sends Greeting.
Brussels. April IS
"The American Press; l send you my
hearty regards. 1t is unnecessary to say
anything about the enormous power OF
press, the wise exercise OF which Is not
only an essential for the nations. but an
essential to the perpetdlty OF the press
itself. WIN pest wishes 10 tnose upon
whom rests the heavy responsibility OF
using that tremendous power Alright, ]
am sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"Tokio. Japan, April 2S
1.-THE American Press: What most de-
sirable In newspaper press Of today is
absolute honesty high intelligence. true
patriotism, regard for human rights and
Responsibility newspaper publisher sec
ond. Regard Associated Press as essen
tial factor progress civilization.
MARQUIS KATSURA,
Prime Minister Of Japan"
Copenhagen. Denmark, April 2S
The American Press: Press is strong
est moral factor in public life OF present
times. In no other profession is tact dis
great educational influence upon nations
by unvelling crimes In private and pub
lie life. One of the best missions press
is uniting members same nation through
Copenhagen greeting TO Danes who been
admitted TO glorious American nation,
CARL THEODOR zAHLE.
Danish Prime Minister"
Madrid, April 2s
The American Press Although the
press In obedience to the force of public
opinion discusses differences between
countries and sometimes thereby ac-
the final results of its work Is for peace
because II teaches nations to better un-
derstand one another. With cordial
greetings TO the Associated Press.
"PRIETO,
Spanish Prime Minister
Thanks From France.
Paris, April IS
To the American Press: I extend to
entire American press expression my cor
dial sympathy and best wishes It's pros
perity, ] thank II for working for main
tenance cordial relations which have eX-
listed moro than century between France,
u. S. A. and for realizing the goal OF
fnn -, . ha rlj nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
POWER OF PRESS
IS RECOGNIZED
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
great work done by home newspapers
and powerful influence your organlza-
ton We Invite your closest scrutiny TO
admInistration's Islands, believing our
selves gainers from better public knoWl-
edge w. CAMERON FORBES.
Governor General Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
CAN WEAR TROUSERS
lie SIZE WANTS n

: TOPEKA, Kan, April 28.-
: Governor Stubbs received let
: ter yesterday from widow at
: Oswego asking permission to
: wear trousers while at work at
her home.
: The letter states the widow is
: supporting a large family,
: which necessitates outside work,
: and that in wearing skirts she is
: badly handicapped
: The letter was turned over to
! the attorney general. and that
] rnh;h;.I oiifiai ruled there was no law
: mans trousers, especially if she
: were the head of the house.
+ !: !: =; !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Spanish Prime MInIste
Thanks From France,

Paris, April Is.
"To the American Press: I extend to
entire American press expression my cor
dial sympathy and best wishes It's pros
perity, ! thank II for working for main
tenance cordial relations which have en-
listed more than century between France,
u, S. A. and for realizing the goal OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
In the Strenuous DAYS.

The fires Of the civil war were still
smoudering; 1ndiana's chief occupation
voting as he shot. and some of them.
a good deal oftener. Our office equip
ment consisted of a Washington hand
press. q foot power job press. per-
ennial towel and few fonts OF type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
Want Better stock Yards.

Alleging that the stock yards of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company at Ontario, Oregon, are in
adequate, the Oregon Railroad Com
mission yesterday afternoon through
w, W. Hinton, stock inspector for
Malhuer county, filed "a complaint
against the company.
The commission in its complaint
says that Ontario is considerable Of
a stock shipping point and that
recently there has been shipped from
It $4,000 head OF cattle. about 1900
head Of horses and about 5000 head
of sheep, and that In addition thereto
there is a large number OF horses
and cattle and sheep shipped into
the state at this point.
The commission then alleges that
the yards maintained by the COM
pany are wholly inadequate for the
handling OF the stock shipped. It
Is alleged that the fence is so dilapi-
A1ANA AAAA oANNh NAAAA NaNAiNNt anu
that II is almost impossible to as
sort stock within its confines. II is
further alleged that during the wet
season the yards are extremely mud
dy and that no water is provided
During the wet season the stockmen
were compelled 20 water their stock
in mud holes. and during the dry sea-
son, Il is alleged, that the stoekmen
are compelled 70 take their stock to
watering places maintained by farm
ers at a considerable distance from
the yards.
The complaint asks that the COM
mission order a hearing and that the
company be required 70 install yards
which can accommodate the stock
traffic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

going to oregon two years ago, the
bride and groom being passengers
en- route to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. skidmore will make
their home in Berkeley, after return
ing from Southern California, where
they are spending short honey
moon.
To Celebrate on 5Oth Anniversary.
Berkeley is in gala attire, flags and
red, white and blue bunting, together
with streamers of blue and gold,
swing from most every business
house. The University will commem-
crate its 5Oth anniversary next week
(May 16). It is expected that 10000
students graduates and undergrad
yates will be in the parade next
Tuesday evening. The celebration Is
called the golden jubilee" it being
the 5Oth anniversary of the Universi-
ty.
Miss Blanche Brown will be among
the salemites who attend the cell
ebration.
Among the Oregon students who
will leave for Oregon on the 21st of
this month are halph Matthews, Geo.
Hunt and Luther Whiteman, of Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
BilliOusness and Constipation.

For years was roubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual
ters worse. 1 do not know whore /
should have been today had 1 not
tried Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, purify the
stomach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally.
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sade by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

Make a note now TO get Ely's
Cream Balm II you are troubled
with nasal catarrh. hay fever or
cold in the head, Il is purifying ana
soothing to the sentltive membrane
that lines the air passages. II is
made to overcome tho disease. not ia
fool the patient by short, decep-
i've relief There is no cocaine nor
mereury'm Il. DO not be talked in
10 taking substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm All druggists sell g.,
Price 500, Mailed by Ely Bros. So
Warren Stree. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

tieth street. Refreshments were
served and the club spent an enjoy
able afternoon on embroidery.
x 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gabrielson and
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Bishop and r. c.
Bishop Jr., took in the intercollegiate
base ball game at Eugene Thursday.
4 X X
Friday was Junior Day at the
Salem High School. There was a
fine program by the Juniors in the
afternoon and a reception at the
High School in the evening. The
Juniors did things up brown.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGilchrist ex-
pect to leave on a trip for Scotland
some time in June, and will be in
the old mother country about three
months.
X x X
The College Of Liberal Arts of Will
lamette University will have glee
concert Tuesday night of next week.
The websterians and other Will
lamette University literary societies
dedicated their new society hall on
che third floor of the old administra-
tion building Friday night. A fine
time was had by the joint fraterni-
ties.
Mr.. Harry Holmes Wikoff an.
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
Margaret, to Mr.. Charles Evan Skid
more on Thursday, the 5th Of May,
1910, Berkeley, California
The bride formerly lived in Forest
Grove, where she attended college.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. Henry H.
Wikoff, who is the pastor of the
Congregational church of this city
(Berkeley). The bride is an accom-
plished musician.
The groom is very well known in
Salem. He attended Willamette Uni
versity, and was very popular in
student activities. He was manager
of the "Collegian," and prominent in
college society.
He is now manager Of the Brock
Real Estate Co., of Berkeley.
The wedding was a quiet home
wedding. Several former Salemites
were present.
The romance began on the steamer