davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
|NSURGENT PLAN IS
RENDERED USELESS
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Re-
signs From Board of Directors
of Education Association.
Continued From Page One.

have been built up by his experiences
with life. 1t overthrows all the work of
character building"
President Wheeler made a short ad-
dress. in which he touched on the use
OF English In the public schools:
An address on The Cause Of Educa-
tion" by Helen Marsh Wilson Colorado.
state superintendent OF public instruction,
was TO have been given. but Mrs, Wilson
was unavoidaby absent.
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
gramme the delegates met by states TO
elect members OF the committee on NOM
nations.
The social activities of the opening day
were concluded by a reception to Mrs.
Young in San Francisco tonight.
Claim Good Majority.
That portion of the convention which
has adopted the designation progressive
was well pleased tonight over the mem
bership OF the resolutions committee
claiming a good majority.
With nearly all the state represent
atives in. the same wing was inclined
to be hopeful over the makeup of the
pointed spokesman prepared a statement
Pesarse MWaukeep R nspe would sFeI be
president Thursday: succeeding Mrs.
Young
However, the progressives admitted un-
certainty about the nominating commit
tee.
An important factor in the committees
learned tonight about a dozen states held
no meetings. In such event the presi-
dent of the association appoints some
person to serve on the nominating com
Inittee representing the delinquent state.
This gives 10 Mrs. Young a big lever
age and the convention is watching to
see what she will do with il.
Mrs. Young appointed sort OF griev-
ance committee today to listen To mem
bers who appear al meetings with
badges but without membership cards
1nn uf1 10 rnt In, ttfs p,-tF.I-
tive representation on this committee was
generally considered adequate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
WILL MAKE RULING
IN CASE TOMORROW
Judge Bordwex Listens to Argument
on Motion to Quash Mcnamara
Indictments.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1o.-Argu-
ments on the motions 10 quash the In
dictments against John J. and James 3.
Mcnamara. alleged dynamite plotters,
were concluded Today. Judge Bordwell
announced that he would make ruling
on the arguments Wednesday.
About an hour was taken up BY the
case today w. Joseph Ford. assistant
district attorney. concluded the technical
argumcn, for the prosecution. contendlng
that the defeDses motions should be dis
allowed. The defense did not reply. pre-
sumably because OF a possible technical
advantage in case verdict should be
rendered against its clients In the super
ior court and the supreme court should
be asked to grant a new trial
The prosecution declared its intention
of filing afhdavits sworn To by the MEM
bers or the grand jury 10 the effect that
they were not biased. as alleged by the
defense. when they returned the lndict-
ments against the McNamaras. The de-
Tense said II would probably ask the
court not TO consider such affdavits.
Judge Bordwell announced that he be-
lieved the ruling should be made on the
motion 10 quash before aff1davits were
nicd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
CALLS COLT TOO FON1|
OF THE LIVELY .l||||
Ethel Barrymore's Aunt S
He Did Not Realize His r
sponsibilities as Father.
Continued From Page One.

said today. after being closctcd
more than an hour with his client.
Barrymore. the theatrical stars IN
or, spent almost as long a time witt
teDhoefer, Eerber and James, the
firm which Miss BARRYMORE has retat
Neither Colt nor Barrymore was tn
tive arlerward. but the lawyer was
secrctive. -
mo papers have been served upc,
vet said Mr.. Patterson. hut we
prepared TO receive the summons Ia,
row or Wednesday. We will not a
service. Al present we are waiting
the other side To move, and until
do we cannot. OF course. go ahead
the case
The material from which Miss "a
nore's lawyers will draw the compl
Il is claimed, is in the form OF an
more affidaviis signed by Miss IA
more at Los Angeles. There is but
ground upon which absolute divorces
be procured In New York but the \
Of the alleged respondent has
withheld.
Ethel Barrymore and Russell Gris
Colt were married on March 15 iS0
HYDE Park, Mass. Colt is the s,
Samuel Pomerov Colt. president OF
United States Rubber comrany.
November "a. 1909 their son was I
year later reports that the couple
pItvli@ tsll dIlECd were C1lCQlatnQ. "
and Mrs Colt were then In New or
and both were emphatic In denials.
Miss Barrymore Is the daughter oi
late Maurice and George Drew "a
more. She scored her first theef
success In 1895 In company heade
John Drew, her uncle. She il 30 !
old. Colt is IS years old.
AT the time of his marri: Ee II
said that he would eventually be,
heir With his brother of a fortun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
MAN KILLED; WIFE
rs BADLY INJURED
Passenger Train on the Oregon Trunk
Railroad Rolls Down Forty-foot
Embankment

THE DALLES. Ore. July l0-The
warping of the rails by heat on the Ore
Eon Trunk road THIS afternoon caused
the wreck of southbound passenger
train One man was killed and about
twenty persons were injured, two per-
haDs fatally.
Louis Rising. stoTckecper at the
Warm Springs Indian school. was killed
and his wife was perhaps fatally injured.
The engine left tho track and rolled
down 40-fcot embankment. y day
coach followed and fell on the engine.
Those seriously injured were in tho
day coech They inhaled escaping steam
from the engine and were burned and
scsldcd.
The injured were brought TO the hos
pitai here tCUiHht.
Among The injured are Mrs. J w. Eas :
mus Of Ellsworth. WIS. and G. s. Wan
die. Wansor Is slightly injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
SPECIAL MEETING
AT LOS ANGELES
Senate Committee May Conclude to
Investigate the McNamara kid
naping'' Affair.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July l0.-Thai a
United states senate committee meeting
I'm connection with the Mcnamara kid
napins" case may be held here became
known when Justice OF the Peace Sum
mcrficld made public a letter he had re-
celved from Louis j. Carmody. clerk OF
the United states select committee 10 in
vest2ate the administration OF criminal
law by federal officials. in which the
writer Informed Justice Summeriield that
II probab that a senate committee
meeting might be held in this city.
Owing TO the fact that Samuel Com
pers president OF the Ameraicn Fedora
ton of Labor. has sent me formal
notice from Indiana polls. Ind. for hear
ing before me on the Mcnamara case In
Los Angeles. /! may be there In the near
future Clerk Carmody wrote,
III he can convince us that the com
mittec would have jurisdiction in the
matter we Will probably be there the fol-
lowing week" the letter concluded, after
stating that Gompers was to appear be
fore the committee July in reference to
the matter OF hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
TERRIFIC STORM
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Two Persons Killed by Lightning
Temperature Reduced but Still
Many Heat Deaths.

PHILADELPHIA. July i6.-An electric
al storm and previously temperature OF
~ degrees resulted In two deaths from
lightning. five deaths from heat aud
eighteen cases Of heat prostration here to-
day. In several places in western Penn
sylvania the storm reached tornado pro-
portions. doing much damage.
In addition aevcral persons became in
TO kill themselves injured persons who
prevented them from taking their lives.
Thunder showers during the afternoon
and tonight relieved the hot spell tenn
porrrily but late tonight conditions were
sultry. with an outlook that the situation
would he worse tomorrow
All ice fDniae threatens western Penn
syvanin and West Virginia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
EARLY START TAKEN.
AvIators Get Away from Atlantic City ~
Five In the Morning.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July TO-
Harry Atwood and "Charley' Hamil.
ton chanced the elements again today
and succeeded in making q good get
away at 4:50 a. m. on their flight to
Washington. When they sailed out OF
sight they were making great speed
hampered by nothing more than gen
tie westerly breeze. The weather was
ideal, Both men declared they would
reach Baltimore by 10 CLOCK. "We
will be at least hundred miles from
here by O'clock confidently shouted
Atwood as the machine lifted from the
ground.
The pair worked hard getting the
Hamilton biplane In shape for its
trip. Parts of the machine in which
Atwood made his flight here from New
York were removed from the wrecked
hiplane and taken to Ventor, near here.
shortly after the men had their mar.
row escape in the 75-foot plunge to
earth yesterday. 1t was nightfall be-
fore the tail had been replaced, the
new blades adjusted, the under struc-
ture repaired, and the bent and twisted
framework tuned up.
Atwood and Hamilton early today
wheeled the machine from the hangar
They started almost in tho tracks of
the smashup of yesterday. in which
they were in danger of their lives
Everything worked perfectly. Atwood
with Hamilton seated beside him, lifted
the machine to travelling altitude oil
400 feet. First he eircled over the
meadows near the ocean, and then dart
ed the plane for the coast line. When
they passed out of sight they were
making great speed and still mounting
higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
RYAN'S QUICK ACTION.
Files on Land Day Following Signing OF
Order.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 10.-Richard s,
Controller bay water front under date OF
October % 1910, the day after President
Taft signed the order eliminating the
are on Two blocks OF $50 acres each, sep
arated by quarter-section as required
by law,
According TO Morgan GuGgenheim Off
cials, Controller bay water front is en-
tirely worthless for any legitimate pur-
pose Alaskans and others we'll informed
on the coal situation in the north say
that Ryans filings can be of no service
to him except In the sale OF bonds in d
railroad company.
Several railroads have been surveying
from Controller bay to the great coal
fields, and efforts are being made TO sell
bonds of these railroads in Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
TRIALS POSTPONED TO
GIVE ATTORNEYS TIME

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-The trials
of Dick Ferris. General Charles Price.
General J. r. Mosby and r. FiyScs
Magon. who were to appear in the Unit
cd States court here today TO plead TO
charges OF having violated the neutrality
OF the United States in fomentine the
rebellion In Lower California. were con-
tinued two weeks to allow their attor-
news time in which to prepare their
cases. The hearings OF Enrique Magon.
Librada Rivera. Pedro Soles and Ansel-
mo Figucroa OIL similar charges. also
were continued.
Six former revoutionists. pleading
guilty 10 having smugeled horses or
other valuable property across the line
after the defeat al Tijuana. were SEN
fenced 10 thirty daNS each in the county
iai al san Diego
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Treated to a SURPRISE.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Though dis.
appointed tonight at the failure OF Avi-
etor Harry y. Atwood and his compan-
lon. Charles X. Hamilton, 10 arrive from
Baltimore, the thousands of persons
awaiting them were treated to a surprise
by the army aviators who are in training
At the army aviation school at College
Park. Md, near here.
For time a mysterious craft in the
air vas thought 10 be Atwood's. but il
WAS soon learned that the bplane car
ried Lieutenants Arnold and Kirkland
The aviators flew above the city al a
height of abou; $500 feet and clrcied the
dome Of the capitol dartng back I'm the
growing dusk 10 their hangar In the
Maryland grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
SEARCHED IN VAIN.
Alleged Missing Letters Not Found in
C. p. Taft's Office.

CINCINNATI. O., July 1o.--At the
request of President Taft the letter files
of his brother, c. P. Taft, were searched
today for trace of possible CORE.
spondence with the president, Richard
S. Ryan or other persons regarding
Controller bay affairs or Alaskan lands.
No letter bearing on the subject
was found and so far as the Gles
in Mr.. Taft S Office show, he has no
acquaintance with Mr. Ryan or any in
terest in Alaskan investments. Charles
p Taft is now in Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
DEWEY IS FACING
MURDER CHARGE
Formal Complaint Is Lodged
Against Slayer of Sergeant
Johnston.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FUNERAL COMPLETE
Murdered Officer to Be Buried
From st. Mary's Cathedral
Wednesday.

Final arrangements have been made
for the funeral of Police Sergeant
John Henry Johnston, who died at st.
Marks hospital July s as the result
Of bullet wound inflicted July D
by Elmer r, Dewey.
The funeral procession will leave the
O'Donncll undertaking establishment
on West Temple street at 9;30 Il. m.
Wednesday Aside from the platoon OF
policemen, which will accompany the
body to st. Mary's cathedral, the
Knights of Columbus, of which Ser
gcant Johnston was a member, and
Great Salt Lake lodge, Modern Wood
men, will take part in the march TO
the cathedral. At that place the cere-
monv will begin at 10 O'Clock, when
requiem mass will be celebrated.
Each member of. the Salt Lake police
department will wear q piece Of crepe
directly above his badge, Chief Bar
low said last night that although 1t
would be impossible for the entire de.
partment TO attend the funeral, as some
must be detailed TO look after the bnsi-
ness of the department. about two
thirds or abont fifty, would attend in
body.
Services Appreciated,
In appreciation and respect for the
faithful service of Sergeant Johnston,
the city council last night passed 4
resolution providing that $500 be ap.
propriated for the purpose of defray-
ing in part the expenses of the final
illness Of the officer The resolution,
which was introduced by Mr., Mckin-
ney, follows:
Whereas. Sergeant ]. Henry Johnston,
who was morLally wounded on July D.,
1911. and languishnG from his said
wound departed this life on the Sth day
of July; and
munity should show in a substantial
manner its appreciation OF the noble and
faithful services of Sergeant Johnston. as
well as to express its grief for his un-
sorrowing wife and children who arc no
longer shielded and protected and main
tanned by the brave and gentle husband
and father SO cruelty torn from them +,
now. therefore. be it
Resolved. That the sum OF $500 be. and
the same is hereby. appropriated for the
funeral expenses and the expenses of the
last illness OF Sergeant Johnston, be 1t
further
Resolved, That this council joins in the
general grief OF this community at the
death OF this brave officer and noble man.
Murder Is Charged.
While the final preparations for the
funeral of Sergeant Johnston were be-
ing made yesterday, complaint was
being sworn to charging Elmer i.
Dewey with murder in the first degree.
The complaint was issued from the
county attorneys Office shortly before
) o clock yesterday. The complainant
is d. A, Sullivan, driver of the motor
patrol at the police station. who was
present at the time of the shooting in
the Albert hotel. The county attor-
ney 8 office had been officially notified
earlier in the day that Sergeant Johns
ton was dead
Dewey will be held at the state pris-
on for safe keeping until his pre-
liminary hearing, the date for which
has not been fixed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Some Scorn for Reporter.

FRESNO. Cal. July l0.-Miss 4
Barrymore was closely guarded from
porters here on her arrival for an
sagement In the Barrie plays. By 4
orders her room was kept isolated X
telephone calls, and all callers were
ferred to her manager.
When accosted in the halls or
hostelry by a reporter who had M
there for some time she turned awax
walked rapidlS' TO her room near at h
Turning at the door she cast Al
maticallv scorntul glance at the VA
newspaper man and slammed the dof
his face without saving a word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
RAINFALL
IN THE SOUTHWF
Bio Grande River on Rampage:
eral Bridges Swept Away and
Trains Delayed.

Ell PASO. July 10.-Heavy /
throughout this section have dennora
train service In the southwest and
Rio Grande is again on the rampage
Reports are 10 the effect that bri
over the Rio Grande at Chiamberino
Canutlllo have been swep, away.
\ considerable section Of the SAINT
roadbed north OF this city is gon0,
all service on the Silver City branch
nulled.
The Rock Island and the Southwel
are having much trouble with soft tri
and the Mexican Central is run
trains between this city and Chlhu
from seven 10 fourteen hours late. 4
Daily rains are covering a large
ton of western Texas, New Mexico
Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Never leave home on a journey
out bottle of Chamberlain
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
almost certain to be needed and
not be obtained when on board
cars Or steamships. For sale bJ
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
CASTRO JOINED BY
GENERAL DAV|LLA
DepOsed President of Vene-
zueIa Proposes to RecOnquer
the Republic.

WILLEMSTADT, Curacao, July l0.-A
wireless dispatch from Buena Ayre island
announces that General Jose Antoine Da-
villa landed on the Island secretly Satur-
day night, having come from Venezuela.
Davilla is one of the sixty three men
who, led by General Cipriano Castro years
ago. invaded the state Of Tachira. Ncne
zuela, from Colombian territory. He is
Castros close friend.
Later advices prove untrue Saturdays
report that the president OF the state of
Zulia, Venezuela had been killed by
bomb explosion.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable, Castro. the deposed president of
Venezuela. is now on the western from
tier of Venezuela at the head of thou
sand or more men engaged In enlistine
an army with which he proposes to re-
peat his exploit OF twelve years ago when
he oVerthrew the governemnt and placed
himself in ths presidency.
Buena Ayre or Bon Air. is n Dutch
West Indian island about slxty-flve miles
thirty miles cast of Curacao
CARACAS. July lo.--Although the
Venezuelan government makes the Of
fetal announcement tEat IL has 10 au-
thentlc news concerning the landing OF
revoIutionsts on the coast in ZulIa and
Falcon il has taken the precaution to
send the gunboat MarSuerita TO Mara.
caibo.
The warship will be placed at the ds-
position OF the authoi Ties N Iuia and
every effort will be made to conccu-
trate troopS wherever trouble occurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
DEATH FOLLOWS IN
WAKE OF HEAT WAVE
Great Suffering in New York
and Chicago; Showers Fail
TO Bring Relief.

NEW YORK. July I0.-A light shower
this evening brought only temporary re-
lief from the heat wave, which again
holds the city. The thermometer regis
tered 96 degrees and after the storm
stood at Sc, and the humidity of so was
but little relieved.
The suffering caused by tho heat is in
dicated by the weekly report OF the board
OF health. II shows.
Deaths from sunstroke 200.
Deaths from same cause during cor
responding week in 1910. 33.
Total deaths for week l75i. against
1872 for the corresponding week OF 1910.
The death list at If o'clock tonight was
is, while prostrations numbered over 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

The case OF Luschncky was used by
the BLACK Hundred" to arouse hostility
TO the Jews and u Jewish massacre at
intlmated that the boys stepfathcr. who
was an anti-Semte, was responsible for
the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Take a day off and enjoy you
with friends at the Hermitage, O(
canyon, Wednesday, July IL. {
round trip to Ogden, all railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
JEWS DISCOVERED
TO BE BLAMELESS
stepfather Of Russian Boy Whose Body
Was Found in Care at Kieo Ar
rested for Murder.

KIEV. Russia. July l0.-Prikhodko
stepfather OF Yuschinsky the boy whose
body. horribly mutilatcd was found In a
cave near here February %, was arrested
today.
The authorities have confscated in
various towns pamphlets in which the
writer's sought 10 inf1amc racial feeling by
ascriblng the murder 10 fauaticism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

DETROIT. July l0-A strong westerly
breeze tonight sent the mercury down
into the seventies after ii had touched
SS degrees at noon.
Excessive humidity caused great dis
comfort and resulted In the death OF
one person and the prostration Of six
teen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

CHICAGO. July l0,-Deaths and pros
trations continued here today, although
the maximum temperature was only So
degrees. Twelve deaths supernduced by
heat and many prostrations were re-
ported,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
FILES ON LAND DAY
FOLLOWING ORDER
s. Ryan Loses No Time
in Securing Controller Bay
Water Front.
Continued From Page One.

later and on the next day they were sent
TO tho register OF the general land office
al Juneau, Alaska, 10 be posted and made
public there In the customary way,
Mr. bennett testified that nc knew
nothing OF letter from Ryan to Bal
linger signed Dick" and addressed TO
Dick and relating 10 Charles p.
Tafts alleged appeal 10 the president In
the Controller Bay mattor. He explained
that the land commissioner Is distinct
from the secretary's office and that such
letter would not necessarily come to his
Chairman Graham of the committee
asked Mr.. bennett TO furnish copies of
all telegrams and correspondence regard
Ing the Controller Bay claims and the
report dealing with the surveys made
there.
Secretary Fisher of the interior depart
ment Issued n statement concerning the
interview attributed to Miss Abbott, in
which she referred to a postscript to a
letter from Mr.. Ryan to Secretary Bal
linger,
mo reference whatever" says Mr..
Fisher, was made In this interview to
what Miss Abbott very properly called
the amazing postscript which she says
tary Ballinger from Mr.. Ryan. nor was
this postscript ever mentioned or referred
TO in any other interview which I have
ever had with Miss bhott or any other
person prior TO its publication i'm Phil
adelphia newspaper.
Il am told upon my return today that
lnS most UltSenl Searcn oil the records
Of this office has failed TO disclose any
such document. and everyone who has
searched the record says most cmphati-
cally that he has never seen this post
script or any other writing of this char
acter. This includes Mr.. Brown, who was
private secretary TO Secretary Ballinger,"
President Gets Busy.
Immediately following his return TO
Washington today, President Taft set his
office force TO work TO investigate the
Controller Bay affair.
All four Of the departments interested
were requested TO make Investigations
and report any information that might be
p. Taft letter files were searched for a
letter to the president from his brother
In regard to this matter the report that
such letter had been written having
been brought to the presidents attention
for the first time this morning. com
munlcation has been sent TO Charles p.
Tafts secretary at Cincinnati, asking
tuted there. Mr. Taft said that he had
never discussed r. s. Ryan or Controller
bay with his brother and had received
no letter so far he could remember.
1t Is explained that r. 5. Ryan, repre-
senting the Controller Bay Navigation
company. secured a frontage OF eighty
rods on Controller bay. The government
water front on the bay making, the de-
partment officials declare. monopoly
impossible. Al the White house II was
said that there had been no secrecy or
anything unusual IN the order opening
Controller bay to entry. The matter was
passed upon by the cabinet in regular
form, ii was stated