davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
ARIZONA STATESMEN
SHUT OUT REPORTERS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 2l.-Charges
that lobbying has been dono In behalf OF
a prohibition article, resulted In. depriv-
ing representatives OF the press floor
privileges in the constitutional conven-
tion today. All reporters were excluded
on motion of Delegate Feerey Of Cochise
county. who declared tho courtesy OF the
convention had been abused.
II was understood that the action was
directed against Superintendent Burke OF
the Anti Saloon league, who has been
reporter for a. Phoenix paper. and at the
same time is said to have conducted All
active campaign on behalf Of a prohibi-
ton section OF the constitution.
Until now press representatives have
had the privilege OF going upon the floor
Of the convention during recess. II ts
believed the privilege Will be restored to-
morrow, although II is asserted that
Burke, or any other representative Of
the local paper Will be excluded.
Woman suffrage is recognized In one
OF the proposals for constitutional arti-
cles offered today. This proposition
would give women the same electoral
privileges as men have. Another propo-
siton would make the payment Of dam
ages for personal injuries compulsory,
and still another would have the consti-
tuition recognize the right TO strike,
picket and boycott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
MANGANESE STEEL HAS
BEEN TRIED AND PROVED

The Utah Society OF Engineers held
its regular monthly meeting 1T the Of
flee In the Newhouse building Friday
evening, A paper was read before the
society by Frank T.. Johnson. local rep-
resentative OF the Edgar Allen American
Manganese Steel company. on the sub
Ject OF manganese steel. Mr. Johnson
gave brief history OF manganese steel
It's properties and uses. and also It's
limitations. Reports show that it will
wear great deal longer than the best
qualities Of cast chilled cast iron. The
manganese castings now made are too
hard 10 be worked OH the lathe and
hence manganese steel cannot be used
except for comparatively large castings,
Following the paper by Mr.. Johnson
j. II. Tempest. Jr., assistant engineer OF
the Utah Light & Railway company. led
a discussion OF the subject stating that
the results obtained from manganese
steel in this city have been satisfactory
In order that all the. members of the
society might get the fhll benefit out OF
The discussion on the International
smelter- which was given last month, an
excursion To the smelter was planned TO
take place next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, OCTOBER
OGDEN COMPANY HAS
COMPLAINT TO MAKE
Moran Construction People Say
Salt Lake City Employees
Damaged Their Work.

The Moran Constructing company OF
board OF public works Friday evening.
charges that city employees. acting UNI
der orders from their superors. turned
water from Parley's canyon into Par
ley's creek a1ueduct, washing out the
construction company's cribs. piling,
drains. protection and other works. This
delayed The company's work the
adueduct, besides entailinE more expense.
IL Ia charged. and tic construction COM
pany demands $1,000 compensatory dam
ages
The company also says that IL has been
several months since the work was lin
inspector. Yet II has not received its
final estimate on the contract, and ac-
ton was asked on this The whole mat
Ter was referred TO the chairman OF the
board, the chief Inspector and the city
engineer.
The following estimates were approved;
a. y. Clark, second partial estlma te on
sewer extension 25l, S9S93.s4 p. j.
Moran; third partial estimate on paving
extension So $50 0OG.16
street paving repairs. amounting to
s225l.oS. was referred to the chief In
spccIor and the clerk OF the board for re-
checking. as there Is discrepancy OF
about $3.50 In the bill as rendered by the
contractor and the report ot the inspcc-
TO time worked. The inspector. it APP
pears. couldn't keep an accurate check
on the days put in by the contractor, for
the reason that ne had TO keep check on
other Improvements In other parts OF the
city at the time that he was inspecting
the street paving repairs.
The board Will meet again next Friday
evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
BOLD RESCUE Of
CONDEMNED MAN
Friends Storm Jail and Carry
Off Convict Under Sentence
of Death.

LIVINGSTON. Va, Oct 21.-Mountain-
eer friends OF John Moore, under sen,
tence 20 be electrocuted for tho murder
of Frank Howl. descended upon the Mel
son county jail al ! o'clock this morning
stormed the building and rescued the
prisoner II is supposed he Will be taken
10 the mountains and liberated.
AT an early hour seventy-five men from
the mountain section where the crime
was committed proceeded TO the county
jail. Admission was gained and the
guards awed into non resistance. Moore
was then released.
Precautions had been taken by the mob
to prevent an alarm. Almost as quietly
as they entered the town they departed
for the mountains. II was not until some
hours after the rescue that the news
spread and deputy sheriffs were on their
way into the mountain district 10 try 10
rearrest Moore IT is feared that blood
shed Will result from the attempt.
The only telephone wire leading into the
section OF the country where the crime
was committed and where Moore's friends
live, was cut before the rescue.
Moore was condemned 10 death NJ Rich
mond on September 25. after being con-
victed OF numbering Frank Howl in Mel
son county last May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
TRAINL0AD OF CATTLE
ARE BURNED ALIVE

we're badly hurt and 262 head OF cattle
were burned TO death late today in a
collision between cattle train and a
local freight train on the Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific road two miles east OF
here.
The injured are Engineer Alexander
Hilton and Fireman Charles johnson of
the local and She fireman Of the cattle
train, whose name has not been learned
They will recover.
In the collision an oil car on the local
freight was upset, and its contents were
dashed over the cattle train. 4 spa r<
from one OF the engines started the IRE
which made living torches OF the ami
mails. Seventy eight of the cattle on the
train were rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
BOUNDARY soUABBLE
IN NEW MEXICO ON

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Oct. IA sensa
ton will be sprung in the New Mexico
constitutional convention tomorrow by
the COMMITTEES on boundary. which will
insist that tine 1o3 meridian is the true
historical boundary between New Mexico
and Texas. This would give New Mexico
200 square miles. now a part OF Texas
and including flourishng towns like
Texline and Farewell and several mil
lion dollars worth OF taxable property,
A boundary dispute is sure to result,
II is thought. which congress and a
boundary commission will be required 10
settle.
The committee on legislation today
adopted a modified referendum proposi-
ton. through which Il law passed by a
legislature may within a certain time
be submitted to voters at the following
general election, upon the petition from
10 10 % per cent of the qualified voters
In every judicial district.
The committee on judiciary decided In
favor OF an appointive supreme court OF
three Judges to serve twelve years at
$1,000 a wear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
WANT Conventions
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Probable That Law League and
Dry Farmers Will Meet
i'm Zion.

II present plans OF the convention
committee Of the Commercial club prop
erly matcrialize tho next convention OF
the Commercial Law league Will he held
in this city either i'm July or August.
Members OF this committee met in spe-
ctnl session at the Commercial club Fri
day at noon. and several plans were dis
cusssd whereby the convention can be
brought 10 Salt Lake The Utah Bar as
sociation is also desirous of having tho
convention held here, and has sigDibed
Willingness 10 help the committee as
much as possible.
y series Of entertainments iS being
planned for the occasion, that is. II Salt
Lake is named as the next meeting place
OF the league. Auto trips about the city.
together with trip to Bingham and the
lake VIII be a few OF the features, and
then there will also be the organ recital.
Arrangements VIII also be made for cheap
fares Into the Yellowstone national park.
The proposition OF getting tho Dry
Farming congress was also discussed by
the committee. Prof L. 4. Merrill who
was In attendance al the congress In
Spokane this year. said that everybody
he had approached was in favor OF Salt
Lake as the next meeting place. Many
OF the delegates emphatically declared
that Salt Lake had given them splendid
congress three years ago. and that they
were unquali!lcdly in favor OF this city.
Prof. Merrill also received a number OF
pledges from the delegates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
WESTERN EDUCATOR
Is HIGLY HON0RED

WASHINGTON. Oct: 21-Dr. Kendrlck
bahcocK, president OF the University OF
Arizona. was today appointed specialist
bureau OF education. His appointment
is ir line with the policy OF the pres
ent commissioner OF the bureau OF pay
Ing specialists to study the various
phases OF education. His salary is $4,000
year.
DIR. Rabcock's duties Will be TO visit
institutions of higher education for the
purpose OF collecting data as TO new
movements and to furnish information
respecting such institutions. He also Is
10 Improve and extend the work already
done by the bureau.
Tho new appoiutee is a graduate OF
Harvard and Minnesota universities He
has been an Instructor in the New York
state schools. the University OF Califor-
MIA and the University of Arizona. Of
which he has been president since 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

The result of the investigation of the
cltIZcns' committee prior 10 the time
| that the Deseret News pronounced
against slandering the city, is interest
ing ln view Of the fact that the News
has been SAYING there was comparative
" no crime here until the hated Amer.
leans took charge of the city.
The report. which was a compromise
and which the Herald denounced AS a
straddle, some wanting TO make it much
stronger, was signed by Rev. Peter
Slmpkin, B. +. Grant. the Rev. C. T.
Brown, Mrs. f.. T.. Shepherd, Frank
B. Stephens, John +. Hansen and Mrs.
P. A. Simpkin. follows:
our committee appointed TO in.
qulre into the moral conditions of the
city reports that it has made as thor
ough an lnVest,gtaion as time and op.
portunity have afforded
We find state of affairs that is
almost wholly attributable to the non.
enforcement of the law. Upon most
careful inquiry il is ascertained that
certain evils which exist might easily
be abated or at least curtailed if thew
were not openly winked at and con
doned
For instance, SALOONS CON
IlNUE TO DO BUSINESS ON SUN.
Lt "a IN DEFIANCE of law, order and
oCH'iiutHt uA NJ bIyJ MI
HOUSES APPARENTLY NEVER
CLOSE.
"When the party in power went be
fore the public in the last election. il
pledged itself at the polls to enforce
and sustain the law against open sa.
looms and gambling houses. It has
abated neither. Women and minors
have the entry to saloons both day and
night. Arrests for these offenses are
iintrequent and the penalty therefor so
light as to amount to practically moth
ing.
The present license system. under
winch the inmates of houses of i'll
rreputc are permitted to operate. is a
blot upon the citv's name. Its prac.
tice is not only attended with disgrace.
but is fraught with the spirit Of inhu
manlty as well.
We condemn unreservedlv tbe
practice of allowing messenger bows ia
enter either houses of prostitution or
saloons, and think 1t should be pro-
hibitcd by law
1t is A notorious fact that MANY of
the worst characters with which the
CITY is infested are the FREQUENT
ERS Of THESE ALIlNIGHT SA.
LOOMS, and that many robberies and
other crimes are committed in them. -
The committee concludes with
recommendation that good men be
elected to Office as the proper means
of eradicating these evils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years.
No appetite. and what did eat distressed
ne terribly. Burdock Blood Bittevs cured
me-. II. Walker. Sunbury, o.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczerna
sores or any itching of the skin Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief cures quick
ly Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell II.
Constipation causes headache, nausea
dizziness. languor heart palnItation
Drastic physics grippe, sicken. weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipa ton 25
Never can tell when vouU mash , fin
ger or suffer cut, hruse. burn or scald
Be prepared DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil
instantly relieves the paln-quickly cures
the wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
LADYLIKE DEPUTIES ASK
POLICE TO ASSIST THEM

Now. please hold out your hands I'll
] put the handouts on YOU said one
Of Sheriff Sharp's new deputies TO a
couple of Intoxicated soldiers, whom he.
with another special deputy. had placed
under arrest at Second South and Main
streets at o'clock This Saturday
morning. The soldiers objected strenu-
ously 10 accompanying the ladylike
minlons OF the law. and appealed TO a
couple OF policemen 70 take them to the
police station. but the officers declined
to interfere.
The officers finally assisted the depu-
ties In Handwriting the men. and they
were hauled off toward the county Jail.
desperate characters. exclaimed one
of the deputies as he started on his
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CRIPPEN CASE
TO JURY TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One
the preparation Of medicines. He ad
mltted, however, that he had bough,
the drug on but one occasion and he
could not name anyone for whom he
had prescribed il.
The defense called two medical ex
perts who gave the opinion that the
mark found on the body unearthed in
the cellar of Crippcn s home was not
scar, Experts for the prosecution had
sworn a scar existed and the crown had
attempted to prove it corresponded with
wound made by a surgeon S knife on
the body of Belle Elmore, twelve years
ago
Girl Came Quickly.
Crippen said Ethel Glare Leneve
slept in his home on the night of the
day following the date of his wife s dis
appearance.
Addressing the jury, Mr. Tobin re-
viewed the evidence at length. contend.
ing hat in view of the conflicting tes-
timonv of medical experts it was i'm.
possible for the jury TO find verdict of
guilty.
He said it was inconceivahle that if
Crippen murdered his wife and mutt
lated her body, he should invite Miss
Leneve to sleep in the house on the
following day. Crippeu had had only
the night of February l to dissect the
body, bury the flesh and get rid of the
head and limbs. He must have known
the risks of such o visit as Miss Leueve
made.
Regarding the appearance in
court of the quartermaster of the
steamer Montrose. counsel said the man
would be rendered liable to a charge of
impeding the police if he corroborated
the testimony of Crippen that the quar-.
termaster and be had arranged for the
pretended suicide of the doctor.
When Mr. Muir closed the court was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CHURCHMEN CLOSE
LONG CONVENTION
Deeply Impressive Final Serv-
ices of Episcopalians Gath
cred in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Oct, 2i.--As the last
echoes OF the martial rccessioral hymn,
The Son OF God Goes Forth TO war.
died away in ST Paul's cathedral TINS
afternoon the forty third general CON
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United states OF America
came TO an end.
AS on the opening OF the religious
gathering seventeen days ago, the church
again recognized its Uni"arsality by IN
vi,ing TO take part in the ceremonies OF
dismissal the bishop OF Cape talnaS'
Africa, the Right Rev. >. b Ferguson.
,ypifying in his person the spirit OF ms
slons that has been the guiding star of
the gathering,
And. as on the opening day. when the
sermon was preached by the most uls-
tlnguished Of England S chuTchmen. So
the closing day, the words OF adrno-
milton and exhortaton came from the
lips Of tho head Of the American church
the presiding bishop, the Kignt rev Ia
yld Sylvester Tuttlc of missouri.
Impressive Services.
simple ritual of the church for evening
PRAYER, The venerable Bishop William
Crosswcll Doane OF Albany: Bishop ter.
guson. Rev. DR.. Randolph MGkim OF
Washington, D c., president Of the house
OF deputies. and Bishop BOYD Vincent
oil Cincinnati took part In the services, u,
Tho joint, commission created 70 calI
world conference on Christian faith, or
ganzed today and is preparing TO take
Immediate action.
Bishop Charles ?. Anderson OF Chi
cago was chosen president; j. Pierpont
Morgan. treasurer. and Robert IA. Gar
diner OF Gardiner. Maine. secretary,
a committee or place and scope. con :
ssting of the Rev. w. T. Manning OF
Brent of the Philippines. Bishop Kins-
man Of Delaware. the Rev. T., NJ. Rhine
lander OF Cambridge. Mass. Francis
Lynde Stctson OF New York and H. VI.
Gardner were appointed with instruc-
tions 10 prepare "A statement as TO the
objects and methods OF procedure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CLAIM TO KNOW !
TIMES DYNAM|IB
Prosecuting Attorney Saysq,
Chain Of Evidence Apa;n.,
Suspects Is Complete. |

Los ANGELES. Oct. pl.-I,
tically certain that Indictmerts
n number OF persons will ,nu-a 20
deliberations OF the special gnyy
called today 10 lnvcstigatn 3hanu
disaster. according 10 ,he st,tne
Attorney Earl Rogers and ,hs hnseni| y
who worked with him in San roep'
gathering evidence. tahc
I'VE have "A case thai fba =,
criminal lawyer in the world .,sc ussc
break down" said Rogers ..ppd ...ppuid
dence OF the Times dynami,ino' 10
plcte. We know who dId I; 70
prove II beyond a doubt, All eno sho
mains is To arrest those who r NJ
sponslSle for Tho destruction nf ,hweIe
paper plant and It's men and ,h.s =
most as sure as DEATH 30.
Rogers's statement was mads ~
after hP had questioned Mrs psuI
vim, the san Francisco lodsins Z
keeper, who IS In the county isiI 81
with murder in connection wi,h an sna
Mrs. LAWN mas been Subjected
rigors OF the third degreA, bu, /. ~
against them until Rogers called
her today. The attorney dcclar.s y
he'd told him all she knew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
DIX POSITIVELY DENIES
CHARGES OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, OCT. 2i.-A charge. In
night that John a. Dix. The Democratic
nominee for governor, was a director OF
the wallpaper trust was denied today by
Mr.. DiX's friend and associate, William
a. Puppuch. chairman OF the Democra tic
state committee. In a statement issued
at Democratic headquarters here today
he said.
foundation. AS a matter OF fact. there
is no wallpaper trust. The so called wall
paper trust or coinbina ton was dissolve cd
I'm 1899. This statement is only continued
evidence OF Mr Roosevelt's reckless dis
regard for facts, and shows again how
ratified he is at the situation In which
he finds hinlself and his candldaIe." !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
New interpretations

The Southern Gtah Fue1 company Of
Nephi. Juab county. incorporated with
the secretary OF state Friday, taking
over group Of mining claims In Juab
county IN payment of $4,000 OF the
S2o.e0o capitalization. divided into
ooo.vVV shares OF cents each. Of which
200.OOo are reserved for treasury stock
William A. Starr IS president and treas
nrer; 9. T. Holiday, vice president;
James r: Reid, secretary; George w.
1vory alex Jennings and Charles w.
Tolley. additional directors
The Barnes Sulphur company OF this
city ned amended Incorporation articles
with The county clerk. reducing the capi-
tai from $l.0o0.0o0, in shares OF $40 each.
TO slo.0 600, in 81 shares. OF which 290o
shares go 10 the treasury. Under the
old capitalization, the treasury stock
was 2Q.0l0 shares L. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
PRESIDENT WILL RELY
ON SMITHS JUDGMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA report by
Commissioner OF Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith. soon to be presented 10
President Taft, largely will govern the
administration in demonstrating whether
II will prosecute the United States Steel
corporation on charges of violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
lnvcstiga ton OF affairs or the corpor-
alton has been long under way and in
spection OF its books and documents has
practically been completed.
The inspector In making his investiga-
ton, II Is learned. was aided by officials
OF the Steel corporation. who gave ac-
cess to papers and boohs OF the corpor-
alton without any promise OF immunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
WIFE ASSERTS HUSBAND
CRUELTY STARVED HER

Francis Bacon, Sr. locked her in a
room In their home AT Georgetown Ida.
for three days In September OF 1907.
and threatened to starve her TO death
Augusta Bacon charges In a divorce suit
lled in the district court Friday To
escape starvation she had to break out
Of the room and fee to Salt Lake CITY
Mrs. Bacon says. She demands a d.
vorce. her maiden name OF Skien and
5000 permanent alimony. They wore
married at Paris. Ida. April 5, 1907.
trying TO starve her Immediately after
marriage. Bacon also is charged with
being an habitual drunlsard. He comes
home drunk from three TO five nights
each week. Mrs. Bacon SAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CANAL FROM RIO GRANDE
TO MISSISSIPPI PLANNED

BEAUMONT. Tex, Oct. 2l-An inter
costal canal not less than nine feet deep
and with bottom width OF 10 feet or
more, TO extend from New Orleans on
the Mississippi river. TO Brownsville,
Tex, on the Rio Grande. ia the aim OF
the Interstate Inland Waterways league
This was decided al the closing session
today of the leagues annual meeting
Resolutions were adopted insisting that
the national government appropriate not
less than $50 000. 900 annually for water
way improvements New Orleans was
declared the logical point for holding the
Panama exposition in 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
ALASKA CLAIMANTS
SHOWN CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Alasksn coal
claimants arc not required to pay the
purchase price Of their claims until affer
the termination OF any protests or ad.
verse proceedings against them accord :
ing to an opinion by Attorney General
department OF the interior
AS a large number OF Alaskan coal
claims were suspended because protests
We're hled against them by the interior
department the question arose whether
the claimants should pay the purchase
price OF their claims while proceedings
were pending against them.
In an exhaustive review Of the subject
the attorney general decided that under
the Alaskan coal land law and under
the regulations approved in 1909 and
l9oi payment Is not required until after
the termination OF such proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
JAPANESE REMEMBER
COURTESY OF YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2l-Yale
university has Just received from the
commercial commissioners OF Japan who
made tour of the United States an
engrosscd kakemono expressing their
thanks for courtcsies. The Cakemono is
dated az Toxic and is signed by all the
commissioners. II saws.
we believe that our visit has nateri.
ally contributed. not only TO the strength.
understanding, but to the Development OF
trade rolations between the two nations.
whose continued welfare and prosperity
VIII always be the object of our sincere
solicltude."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
is APPOINTED GUARDIAN
FOR CHILD YET UNBORN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 91-After
for his decision. Superior Judge Graham
granted letters OF guardianship todnv y
over tho person OF her unborn child to
ton consists OF rights In a damage sIit
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company. OF which the husband, Mrt
Toich. was an employee when he was
killed In troin wreck.