davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
INDIAN WAR VETERANS;
CHANCES FOR PENSIONS
Special TO The Tribune,


PROVO. April 23.-M. l., Pratt Of the
Utah Indian War Veterans commission
has returned from Washington u. c.,
where he went about a month ago In the
interest OF the Utah Indian fighters. TO
present their claims for pensions, Mr..
Pratt is hopeful Of success during the
next session of congress. but he does not
think anything will be done at this ses-
sion.
State Engineer Caleb Tanner has moved
his family from Salt Lake TO Provo. whore
he Will make his home hereafter. His
office will be maintained In Salt Lake
City.
Miss Alma l.. Binzel. director In charge
OF the 3 Y II. training school. will go
TO the Minnesota state normal school az
Wipone, Mlnn.,' to take charge OF the
kindergarten department next school
year.
The relief societies OF Utah stake held
their quarterly conference in the Provo
Fourth ward meeting house Friday and
Saturday. The society has collected $3.50
during the past six months, which has
been expended In part for local needs and
part turned over to the general relief So
ciety fund. Two hundred and fifty dol
lars has been collected for the Maeser
Memorial building fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
OGDEN DEPARTMENT 7
Washington
hours-S
a. p. m. m
NEW STREET CAR RULES
FOR CANYON SERVICE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 23.-For the convenience
OF campers in Ogden canyon, the Ogden
Rapid Transit company will maintain an
express service to the resorts this sum-
mer- superintendent Joseph Bailey an
nounced today that many OF the resort
owners In the canyon had asked the
company to put ON an express car dur
ing the summer to haul supplies and
campers outfits, and that the company
has decided 10 run such a car each day
through the canyon during the summer
months. The service will not begin for
several weeks.
Another change to be made in handling
Its cars through the canyon this sum :
mer has been decided upon by the Rapid
Transit company by the adoption OF a
rule by which all cars through the can
yon VIII be run without any stops until
the terminal at the Hermitage hotel Is
reached with the exception OF two cars
each day. one In the morning and the
other In the evening. These will make
stops at the Perry. Lewis, and other
resorts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A BOY BADLY HURT:
CAUGHT in MACHINERY
Special TO The Tribune.

kAYSVILLE, April 23.-Caught in the
wheels OF brick pressing machine at
the plant of the Kaysvillc Brick company
this afternoon, Marvin Kane Nicols. IA
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nicols of this city. had the flesh torn from
tho calf and thigh of one leg. exposing
the bone. 1t IS feared by the attending
physicians that death may result. as there
is serious danger OF blood poisoning set
ting in. as oil was spilled into the wound
Young N!cols had been In the employ
Of the brick company only few days.
He was oiler. supposed to keep the
machinery thoroughly oiled. This after
noon while going between two of the
shafts he climbed over the gearing
which runs the Jug machine. His over
all leg was caught by the projecting set
screw OF one OF the smaller gears and
he was thrown into a large wheel. His
cry OF fright and pain attracted the at
tention OF Harry Barber. who grabbed
young Nicols. pulling him from the
clutches OF the machine and undoubtedly
saving him from instant death The ma
chine, however. had already torn the flesh
from the calf and thigh of the leg and
had badly lacerated the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
SANPETE COUNTY FAIR:
WRANGLE MAY KILL 1T
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, April 23.-snce the an
nouncement was made by the Ephraim
10 hold county fair In this city during
the summer. two other towns have en-
tered the field. These are Moroni and
Mt Pleasant. Their action in this mat
ter again Offers an opportunity for dead
lock and unless this can be avoided It
will be TO the detrimcnt Of the county.
The county cannot afford to be without q
fair is the opinion OF the active citizens.
and they hope that there VIII be some
way Of arranging the matter to the sat
isfaction OF all the towns in the county.
According TO one Of the plans ii is
proposed to hold the fair In one OF the
towns this year and In other towns The
following years. The place for holding
the fair Is TO be agreed upon by suitab BILE
method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MINER KILLED BY CAVE;
JOHN D0NLEY AT EUREKA
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc Tribune. N'
EUREKA, April 23.-John Donley, 30
years old, a leaser at the Bullion Beck
mlne here, was instantly killed Friday
morning by cave-ln on the 7So-foot
level When found his neck was broken.
and his body was crushed almost TO a
pulp. Donley had been resident here
for about four years Friday morning
he went to work with the regular SHIFT.
and at noon when the men returned to
the surface, 1t was noticed that Dopley
was not among them. a searching party
set out Immediately to ascertain the
wherea bouts OF the man, When the T50-
foot level was reached the searching
party struck off into the darkness and
soon found that there had been n cave In
but short distance from the shaft
Knowing that Donley, II alive. would be
on the other side of the cave-in, men
were set to work digging their way
through the wall OF ore, After an hours
work the way was cleared and the body
of Donley was found under q huge pile
OF ore. with his legs protruding His
dinner pail was full OF lunch. and the
argument was advanced that Donley had
been killed quite carly Friday morning
The deceased was the secretary OF
the Knights of Columbus here. and was
quite prominent, in Catholic circles. A
brother in Alaska. and sister at Walla
Walla, Wash, survive him. The body
will be held here awaiting word from
either the brother or sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
GRAND CANYON ROAD
THROUGH THE STATE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, April 23-Rlchard r. Ly-
man. vice chairman of the state road
commission. went over the roads through
out the county during the past few days
to determine the route for the proposed
state road. II is proposed TO maintain
state highway from the north state line
to the Grand canyon The state has ap-
proprlated $4,000 for this years work. the
county TO double this amount In con-
structing a road through the county un-
der the direction Of the state commits
sion,
1t has been practically determined to
construct the road through Spanish Fork.
Payson and Nephi, and will go west OF
this county unless determined move is
made by the citizens 10 bring II through
Sanpete county, Prof. Lyman urged the
citizens to act. He suggested that the
road through Ephraim, Chester, Moroni
and Fountain Green be put In good con-
dition II this is done, he thinks that
the county Will have good chance TO Sc
cure the state road,
The county commissioners have sent In
a communication to the state commits
sion requesting that the road be built
through Salt Creek canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 23.-Chicago has been
In the grasp Of a heavy snow and violent
windstorm for several hours today and
there are no signs of its abating. The
snow followed one of the heaviest rain
falls of the year yesterday
The wind WAS SO strong during the
night that II lifted the roof of a barn
and dropped It on the cab on a passing
locomotive. The engineer and fireman
jumped and neither were hurt.
In the fruit belts OF northern Indiana,
western Michigan. Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota. Wisconsin, fruit was
damaged to the extent Of millions OF
dollars according to reports from the
SECTIONS affected. AT Buffalo. Chicago,
the path OF the storm the thermometer
dropped from 22 to 2S degrees over night,
Lake Michigan was lashed into a fury,
The Goodrich line steamer Iowa was
washed ashore between Kenosha and
Racine. Wis, but was not seriously dam
On account of the binding snow the
steamer City Of Benton Harbor. bound
from Benton Harbor Mich, to Chicago.
was unable to locate the harbor here
early today her Ice incrusted hulk show
Ing inside the river several hours late.
100 last night. bound across the lake.
was beaten back to her dock today by
the gale. The small lumber schooner
Cora was caught thirty miles out by the
storm and experienced the gravest dan
ger In making her way back to her
wharf.
The official report OF the local weather
bureau states that the weather In the
Great lakes region Will probably continue
unsettled, with snow squalls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
ON TECHNICAL POINT
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Donald Per-
lsch. recently tried on a charge of lar
ceny In connection with the Windsor
trust loan case: was admitted to ball to-
day. and according to his counsel, will
never again have to face a court In con-
nectlon with the alleged offense, as the
jury which tried him. they claim, was
prcmaturely discharged. A surety com
pany furnished the bond OF 500, 900 de-
manded.
Persch was indicted for grand lar
ceny on complaint OF Matthew NJ. Joyce
acting as broker for Augustus Helnze
who claimed that Perisch and others
fraudulently obtained from the Windsor
Trust company $40 900 worth Of copper
stock on which he borrowed $50, 900 Ills
trial a few days ago resulted In dis
agreement OF tho jury. His counsel now
contends. following a recent supreme
court decision, that the trial Justice erred
In dtscharging without waiting for 1t to
request Its release on the ground that
It could not reach verdict and that
to retry Perlsch would place him In
Jeopardy.
A writ OF habeas corpus was secured IN
Perisch's behalf upon this point Argu-
ment will be heard next Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MILLION ALIENS
IN SINGLE YEAR.
immigration Records Show How
Multitudes From Old World
Seek America.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Accorl-
ing TO present indications immigration
to the United States for the fiscal year
1910 promises to reach one million peo-
pie, II the record for the first nine
months OF the year is maintained. The
arrivals for March were 136,745 and
for the nine months of the fiscal year
667, $40
1T has been several years since the
immigration figures reached the mill
lion mark. the last year being 1907,
when l,2S5,349 aliens were admitted to
the United States. OF the immigrants
who were admitted during March, no.
207 we've male and 26,538 were female.
OF these S400 were German, 31,s06
were from the south of Italy, 22O3
were Polish and 5906 were Greek.
For the first seven months Of the 6s-
cal year, that is. from July last to
January, inclusive, 12,002 immi grants
were debarred. OF these 200 were kept
out because of insanity or feeble men
tality in some form, 1865 because they
had a loathsome or dangerous conta-
gious disease. 776S because they were
liable TO become a public charge and $50
because it was charged they were con-
tract laborers.
The immigration laws provide that,
for good cause immigrants who have
been In this country for some time may
be sent back. In that category, the
immigration bureau, for the seven
months, returned to the country whence
they came, 422 persons because OF in
sanity or other mental conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TER FOR SCHOOLS
lVEX|VC PROBLEM
GIasmann Says Board
|hould Pay Rental as
Others Do.
The Trihiille.

ls To The Tribune.
IN. April 2S.-Apropos OF the
taken by the members of the city
II education at last nights meet
Zen strenuous objection to paying
>waterworks department OF the city
ler rentals due for 1909 was made
William Glasmann today made
INT in which he declared that the
1ools must pay for the water used
Ss me manner as other departments
civ. that II does not make any
ce whether the schools are de-
= free water or not, the members
board of education Will have 10
, water rent.
is getting a little too small In
Inner OF doing business and calls
|5n 10 the fact that the board has
NJ 10 nav its assessments for pub
Movements in which the school
" Is benefited.
sare some members of the board
alton who are firmly convinced
e school system. being city in
III. Is entitled 10 free water. and
question there is likely TO be
carm discussion when the special
n Is called next Wednesday night.
he members Of the board and the
orks committee OF the city coun--
III. the mayor. city attorney and
~ Of the waterworks department
jected to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
POLITICIANS STRANDED
ON MISSOURI SANDBAR
BY Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April 23-Be-
cause a majority OF the Republican state
committeeman were stranded on a sand
bar in the Missouri river the meeting
OF the committee which was scheduled
for today was abandoned. The delegates
were en- route here on the private boat
of Chairman Walter S. Dickey. when the
vessel went on the bar Governor Had
ley outlined his plan for home rule for
large cities and for rc-districting the
state Into congressional and senatorial
districts to the delegates. who did not
depend on the boat
Governor Hadley who has been talked
OF possible successor to United
States Senator William Warner practical
ly put himself out OF the realm OF possi-
blities at a banquet here tonight
Il am not a candidate nor do l believe
that any condition Will arise TO make II
advisable that | become a candidate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
C0NFESSES MURDER
OF M0THER-IN-LAW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, April 23.-Completely
unnerved and weeping Historically
Charles ]. Weller, extradited from San
Francisco. Friday, in connection with the
murder OF Mrs. Frederick A. Schulz al
Gig Harbor, April 4. made a lengthy and
signed confession to Sheriff Tom Morris
and Prosecuting Attorney McMurray to-
night, admitting his guilt
Constant broodiug over the loss Of his
two children, who were taken away from
him a year ago. when his wife obtained
a divorce In Seattle. is given by Weller
as the primary cause OF the murder. Mrs
Schulz was Wezler's mother-in law, and
he blamed her for much of his domestic
troubles. Weller said he did not intend
to kill Mrs. Schulz. but lured her TO Gis
Harbor with a decoy letter In order that
he might make an appeal for his chill
dren. He says when Mrs, Schulz refused
to make any arrangements and demanded
$4,000 alimony for her daughter he lost
all control OF himself and shot her down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
FIREWORKS
IN COTTON POOL
Condition of Market One That
Bodies No Good to Money
Spectators.
BY Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The cotton
market Of the world Is unsteady and that
there will be spectacular fireworks. not
only in New York, but in Liverpool, Ham
burg and Havre. to say nothing OF the
great southern markets, next week is
certain.
One fact seems to stand out beyond all
others. The market Is worse over-sold
than 1t has been in years, and II Will be
impossible for all the cotton sold to be
delivered.
Patten, who is in Chicago. feeling the
situation to be well In his hands. will not
hold out for any eXorbitant price, II was
said today, but Is willing to let the cot
ton he holds go at a fair price. His
present position. II was pointed out. was
due. not to chance. was not the result
of office speculation, but Of a study OF
the weather maps.
The whole trouble. said bull operator.
Is that the bears have bought cotton in
the south and hedged In the market. II
amounts to the same as saying the sale
for every hundred bales they have pur-
chased they sell TWO hundred, Now they
must make good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Specjal Cable To The Tribune

LIVERPOOL. April 23.-At the request
OF the cotton trade the British govern
ment Will take up the question OF bills
OF lading for American cotton now which
is being shipped out OF the country
through the failure of the cotton firm
OF Yancey & Co, has caused a loss of
three quarters of a million pounds ster-
ling, and will endeavor to reach an agree
ment with the American government
which Will put a stop TO the practice.
Right Hon. Sidney Buxton. president of
the board OF trade. who was In Liverpool
today, has taken hold Of the subject and
promises 10 use all legitimate means to
bring about a reform.
The custom Of southern shippers of Sc
curing filled out bills OF lading before
the cotton Is actually shipped is attached
to drafts which are collected through reg
ular standing chanels. is Of long stand
ing, II was not. however, until the re-
ceipt OF the bills that the great imposi-
tion imposed upon the European trade
was realized, II was feared a number
of Liverpool firms are so hard hit they
will be compelled to suspend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
RIGHTS Of STATES
WORRY DAUGHTERS
Animated Discussion of C0nsti-
tutiOnal Point Marks Close
of the Session.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. April 2S.-with an
animated discussion of states rights as
its final item, the nineteenth congress OF
the Society D. A. r. ended today AS
the curtain was rung down on the clos
Ing session. the delegates refused, as
they did on Thursday and at various
preceding conventions. 10 amend their
constitution so as TO authorize elections
OF state regents and state vice-regepts
TO be held in their respective states or
territories,
The congress confirmed the election OF
regents and vice regents by the state
delegations for the ensuing year. Only
ono contest was discussed on the floor
and that was in the case of California:
The fight involved the question OF
Estates rights" The state delegation was
split In two factions. each presenting cam
didates for regent and Vice regents
Among the state regents and vice-re-
gents were: Idaho Mrs Anna Ford Pur-
sell. Mrs. Anna Dudley Biltz, Montana,
Mrs. Ella l. a. Benisch. Mrs. Emma
Ware Schoeuber: Wyoming, Mrs. Emily
a. Pattern, Mrs. Ida Harris Mondell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
PARK CITY SCHOOLS:
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. April 23,-The school
board OF this city met Friday evening and
elected the following teachers of the pub
lie schools TO serve for the ensuing year:
High SCHOOL,. l.. knarns, principal
Miss Minnie Cunningham. Miss Kathryn
Cunningham, Mrs l.. A BrIdgland. Miss
Cora Mulgrave, a. & Olsen, Miss Myra
Myrick.
Lincoln buiIding-Mrs. Jessie Hedges,
Miss Ethel Iaughin. Miss Winfred len
nlngs, Miss Blanche Delghton
Washington bulding-Miss Christine
Mcdonald. principal; Miss May Nimmo
Mrs. Sarah A. May Mrs. Majorie Mufnt,
Miss Crescent Smith.
Jefferson building-L. A. BrldgIand.
principals: Miss Ella Snyder. Miss Adah
Stuart. Miss Florence Fernette. Miss Ag-
nes Stromness, Miss Mary Miller Miss
Pearl Crowther Miss Amber Bardslcy
Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen Dea-
son, Miss Lillian Lanyon.
The teachers elect arc required TO sign
their contracts by May 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BINGHAM NINE FOREMAN
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, April 23.-SheriG's officers
are searching high and low tonight for
Mike Mays. a surface foreman until to-
day of the Utah Copper corapany's prop
erty. Mays is charged in complaints
sworn out by the Utah Copper people
with embezzlement He is alleged to have
padded payrolls, eXtorted money from
laborers for giving them work and with
having stood In on powder deals. II Is
said that his thefts amount TO about
$500.
Mays is an Italian and has been in
Bingham for five or six years, The offl-
GERS express the belief that he will be
captured before lie leaves the state
Detectives have been watching MAYS
for some time, and 1t is believed he got
wind Of this surveillance, and its purpose.
and that he took the alarm and made
his escape Quietly from the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
'ca 2ICT ATTORNEY FILES
1n9NFORMATI0N IN COURT
The Tribune.

Ito Inc lTloune-
En-. April 3.-Informations charg-
French and r. c. Brightwell with
aegree burglary, Henry Roberts
bcond degree burglary and Toy
with an assault with Intent 10
N murder, were filed with the dis
hurt this afternoon by District At
Nathan J. Harris
Smith Is the negro who shot at
ian @. Fl. Mohlman on March Il
he latter had him under arrest
venfy- fifth street saloon and while
4 using the telephone to call the
wagon. The ball fred from the
N revolver passed few inches
the officers head and crashed
h the plate glass front OF the build
h and Brightwell are charged with
/ the Denver rooming house on
fing OF April | and stealing cloth
bnging TO G. S, kruizenga. valued
Henry Roberts attempted to car
" articles of clothing from the
Y A. V. Kanatsher at the Belmont
Y house on March 2s. according to
r1rmation against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
NEW POWER STATION WILL
SOON BE IN OPERATION
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 Tie ITIDUHe.
OGDEN, April 23.-Withn the next
ten DAYS the new power station OF the
Utah Light and Railway company, at the
mouth OF Weber canyon, will be put into
made by Chief Electrical Engineer Bah
cock OF the Southern Pacific railroad
company who came TO Ogden several
DAYS ago to make an inspection Of the
plant.
With the completion OF few minor de-
tails, the huge dynamos Will be started
and the Juice turned on and trans
or points in the state. A steel tower
transmission line has been built from the
power station on the old sand ridge,
where connections have been MADE with
the main distributing line of the Utah
Light and Railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
CHARGES TAMPERING WITH
PROSPECTIVE JURYMEN
b. Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-That some
OF the men implicated in the councilmanic
scandal in Pittsburg have raised a large
fund to defeat the ends Of justice and
that the present panel from which Will be
chosen Jurors to hear the case is being
tampered with, were allegations made to
the state supreme court today by Dis
trjct Attorney William a. BlakcIy of AL
legheny county. Mr. Bakely made his
charges In fling an answer to the peti-
ton of Max C. Leslie, delinquent tax col
lector in Allegheny county, indicted IN
the scandal who wants a change OF
venue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
K-THIEF AT WORK
+ IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
The Tribune.

TO The Tribune.
IN. April 23-Eutering the resi-
l.. Z. Eggertson, county superin-
OF schools: at 2071 Madison ave-
Is afternoon while the family was
rear of the house. a daring sneak
~ away with a lady's hand satchel
By TO a member of the family.
|tontalned $50 In bills, several rings
'Welry of considerable value, and
rticles.
4 the Eggertson boys saw the thief
eft the house and the police were
Although a fairly good descrlp-
3 been furnished. the officers had
Needed I'm locating the robber at a
'nr this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Victims Of Explosion.
BY Associated Press.

GREENFIELD HILL, Conn, April
23.-Miss Frances Robinson, daughter
of John N Robinson, head of the Dia-
mond Match company. and Hubert God
man. coachman for the family, were Sc
rously burned late last night by the
explosion Of gas in the carbine house
at the Robinson home here. Both will
probably recover.