davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PUBLISHER IN JAIL
IN DEF FAULT Of BAIL
Frank Orrf, President of Co.
lunbia Sterling Company,
Arrested in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Frsuk Orrf.
president of the Columbia Sterling Pub
fishing company. publishers OF the Hamp"
ton Columbia magazines. and j. r. B.
Akin, a lawyer connected with the com
pany. were arrested today by postoillce
inspectors. charged with using the malls
10 dclraud investors In selling stock In
the publishing company, They were held
in $1,000 bail each.
The alleged swinde Will aggregate
about S,.0QO,Oo0. or about half OF the
coIupany's capital stock OF $4,000, 600, ac-
cordiug TO Assistant District Attorney
Brown,
The complaints against the men are
similar, accusing them of having induced
various persons to send money Tor stock
by falsely representing that the company
was in good financial condition and bad
q large surplus, out OF which II would
pay q dividend in the near future.
Orrf who was unable to furnish hail
AT the time. was Temanded 10 the Tombs
y third arrest in the case was made
in Brooklyn tonight. when Eugene Yates.
salesman. was taken into custody on
charges similar TO those preferred against
Orrf and Akin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SAYS LUKE BOASTED
OF LORIMER MONEY

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Slata Representa- :
tive George w. English of Vienna, IL.
today testified before the committee oC
United States senators investigating the
Lorimer election that Lee ONeil Browne
threatened English with physical Nio-
lcnce because OF what the Vienna lcgis-
lator had said regarding Brownies actIv-
ity for Lorimer.
English said that in a speech on the
floor Of the house on the day OF Scna-
tor I.orimsrs election he accused Browne
of attempting to cash votes. The wit
ness then said that while he could name
no specific instance of corruption in re-
gard to the election OF which he had
personal knowledge. he believed then
and now that corruption controlled the
election.
Former Judge Conrad Schul of Mount
Vernon, ILL.,. Testified that former Slate
Representative Charles s Luke looastc ed
that he CLulSe) was going TO get money
to vote for a Republican for United
States senator. Luke later voted for
Lorimor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WASHINGTON VIEWS OF
ELECTION RESULTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--The election
results OF yesterday afforded little real
indication TO political observers in Wash
ington as 10 the sentiment on national is
sues throughout the contested states,
The selection Of five members to I'LL va
cancies furnished no great surprise.
While no statement was made by W,
l.. Houser or other leaders in the pro-
Evessive Republican campaign hea0quar-
ters. men active in that organization pro-
fesscd 10 see a material gain in progress
slve sentiment In the selection of A Re-
publican legislature in New York and in
the re election OF Governor Foss Demo-
crat in tariff fight in Massachusetts.
At regular Republican Headquarters
consolation was drawn from New York
and New Jersey legislative returns indl- :
eating q number of hoId-oYer Rcpuf1li-
can legislators for the 19li sessions OF the
legisla!uGcs, when United States senators
will be Chosen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
INSURGENTS HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
Probability of One Progress
sive Republican and One
Democratic Senator.

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. Nov. s.
Progressive Republicans Will hold the
balance OF power in the state legislature
which will elect two United States SEN
ators according TO practically complete
returns on the election OF members OF
tho legislature. or the twentvfour mem
bcrs OF the senate. twelve Will b. 'regu-
lar Republicans and eleven Democrats
and progressive Republicans, with ono
scat in doubt. IN the house. the reg
uaT' Republicans have .twenty-one, the
Democrats and progressives twenty-four,
and three seals are in doubt.
Should the combined Democratic and
progressive Republican forces muster n
majority OF the Legislature, IT Is expected
that each faction Will elect a Gpitod
States senator. each voting with the
other.
In Yesterdays election the progreSsives
and Democrats worked together and, ii
is believed. the alliance will continue In
the scna torial contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WILL ASK WICkERSHAM
REGARDING COMBINE

PORTLAND. Or. Noy S.--United
States Attorney General WiGkersham
Will he asked 20 determine the question
OF. legality OF the proposed combination
Of tidewater lumber mills in Washington.
Oregon and California. according To a
statement made here today by Henry J.
Pierce Of Spokane. Wash who has been
instrumental IN promoting the pro-
posed consolidation.
In response 10 question OF whether
tho project did not intract on the Sher-
man antitrust law, Mr.. Pierce declared
that the proposed combination coutcm-
plated only the plan of placing rhe lum-
Der industry on a prosperous basis. He
quoted from President Tafts Chicago
speech that there L. vast difference
between uniting plants 10 reduce cost Of
production and uniting 10 suppress com
petition. 20 restrain trade and TO control
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
ALLEGED KANSAS CITY
"FENCE" UNDER ARREST

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.--Barnss Ste
phens. II wealthy pawnbroker, was ar
rested here tonight on warrant issued
at The instance OF the Spokane. Wash,
police department. charging him with re-
ceiving stolen goods Stephens was taken
before a Justice OF tho peace and upon
entering plea OF not guilty was re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Stephens's arrest follows the alleged
confession OF Henry Barr in Spokane
accusing him ot receiving goods stolen
there and i'll other western cities.
Chief of Police Griffin said tonight That
the police here had recovered some OF
tho missing property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
MARYLAND IS SAFELY
IN REPUBLICAN FOLD

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov s.--With COM
pete unofficial returns from Baltimore
and practically all parts OF the state. the
election OF Phillips Lee Goldsboroush.
Republican, for governor. over State
Senator Arthur Puc German. Democrat.
has been established Mr.. GoldsborouGh' =
plural!ty-i is estimated. will be between
$500 and 30O0 Both houses OF the legis-
laiure will be Democratic By saie ma
joritics.
Edgar Allan Poe and Emerson G. Har-
ringtcn. Democratic nominees. respec-
t!Vcly. for. attorney general and comp
troller, were elected.
Judge Henry StockbrldSc. Republican.
was reelected Judge OF the state court
OF appeals Th. constitutional amend
ment DISTINGUISHING the negro was de-
fcated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Three Judges of United States
Circuit Court Agree to Dis.
solution Arrangement of
American Tobacco Co.
FEATURES OF THE
OPINIONS FILED
Request of Attorney General
Denied; Independents viii
Attempt to Have Supreme
Court Review Decision.
RT EW YORK. Nov s.-Tbe liti-
IL " a. L L e

AT EW YORK. Nov. s.--Tbe liti-
mi CATION which the federal gov.
ernment began four and a
half years ago to break
up the American Tobacco company as q
monopoly in restraint of trade ap.
proaches the stage of completion today
by judicial acceptance. with few mod
lhcations. of the much discussed plan
which the tobacco company itself drew
UP for dissolution of the combine In ac-
cordapce with a mandate of the United
States supreme court.
The decision Of approval was filed by
Judge Dacombc, of the United States
circuit court, shortly after stock mar
ket hours this afternoon and supple.
mentsry opinions were fled by Judge
Coke aud Judge Moves, coucurring gen
orally with Judge Jacomhe. No one of
tbe Judges regarded the plan as perfect
but all declared the idea was beyond
attainment and that as q practical, sub.
stantial compliance with the law the
plan. as slightly modified, appeared the
best attalnahlc.
Each Judge asserted his belief that
the plan is honest and that there is no
question of the good faith of it's au-
thors. Judge Ward, the fourth member
of The court who attended some of the
conferences and sat with his associates
al the open hearing, fled no opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SPRY AND LOOSE TO
START HOME TODAY

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Senator
Smoot. who came to Washington toda y
from New York. held q conference with
Secretary Fisher this afternoon. at which
was discussed general land legislation to
be brought before the congress during
the coming session The senator, who Is
expected 70 assume the cha airmanship of
the senate public lands committee. by
reason OF tho death of Senator Frye. ex-
changed views with the secretary on
Alaskan and western public land mat
ters.
Governor Spry and G. F.. Loose. a
member OF his staff who came 10 Wash
ington with Senator Smoot. will leave
for Utah tomorrow,
senator Clarence y. Clark OF Wyoming
who recently returned from Europe. lett
today for n brief stay at his home In
Evanston, Mrs. Clark remained in
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
PULLMAN CAR IN TEXAS

Ei, PAso Tex. Nov. S.-an attempt
was made To blow up a Pullman car at
tached 10 westboupd Southern Pacific
passenger train Al The Union depo; IN
thls city about 10 o'clock tonight 4
homb about one foot long. wrapped with
straw was exploded under The middle of
the car which was hlied with passengers
eu route 10 California
No one was injured and no serious
damage was done, the car proceeding on
It's journey later.
Southern Pacific detectives arc making
a rigid investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
FOWLER STILL STUCK
IN NEW MEXICO SAND

Ell PASO. Tex, NOV, S.-Stuck more
Mastodon. y. NJ, about fifteen miles
west OF here. where Aviator Robert O.
Fowler was forced To descend last sun
day. the aeroDl8no IN which he is at
tempting TO cross the continent from
west TO east successfully resls;s all cr-
forts 10 dislodge il. despite two DAYS OF
hard work The part OF Fowler and his
mechaniCinns.
Tomorrow lumber roadway 200 feet
long VIII bc built in front OF tho ma
chine and il is hoped that Fowler Will
be able TO got the necessary run To en-
able him 10 take To the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
IN BATTLE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Nov, s.-Felerals and
rebels met In battle yesterday at Juchl-
tan. 0aNaCa. according 20 mcagcr in
formation obtained from Official sources
here today. TWO hundred arc reported
dead. The city is cut on from rail and
wire communication.
a telegram from OaXaca carried "A re-
port that Jose Gomez, dcposed jefc po-
litIco. the chief OF the rebels. was cap
tuTed aud shcL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
GREAT FALLS, MONT,
CLERK KILLS SELF

GREAT FALLS, Mont" NOV. SC.
p. Page. Lately employed In mercan-
tile establishment here. put n bullet into
his head about o'clock tonight aud
died instantly.
from Mlnnt Y. D.. but before that came
from willamette, H.. whore, II is said,
his family stands high. The loss Of his
position ana domestic troubles are. said
to havo been the cause for his suicide,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

I don't know whether L
ever before quoted the fol-
lowing poem from Frank
Stanton's pen for the pur-
pose of making an ad-
vertising application, but
whether [ have or not it is
worth printing again:
This old world we re Twin in
Is mighty hard to beat,
We get thorn with every rose
But ain { the roses SWEET
We are living in a Won
del'ful business age. The
United States offers
GREATER OPPORTUNI-
(Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
J shi Kai Near.

|>s ascsrtain"d last night chat Yuan
IN TINS ncighborhood. but he
.taI MS presence hidden. II is
.,r1 he went aboard a British gun
f"a Ii rumored that he has been
Enns republican leaders secretly
pnsahd revolutionary soldiers from
y reached WI Iiu yesterday. AT
ahd other river ports republic
'oh"ctlng the customs receipts
~ reports from I-Chanc say rcfu-
|pn Shung King in SEE -Chucn
are bound thilher. Secret socic-
R reported, are gaining control
'ok,,i1,en. rLni,en. The mobs of Kiu Kiang
commandcered a
,,,gg' which VAS proceeding up
IN ,Wo lighters OF coal, which
A ssslspecied was destined for Ad-
Meet. \ British cunhoa I
. uss.nand Tor the captured boats.
|lenists. s''i'' '" 'i''
,nr. ,,n,srsusand trained soldiers have ar
nial,h ,ho 70 Yang district TN kiang
<<hmmt or Two ago the forts sunk
anst gtinboat which WAS seek 4.
uown the rived. acrompa
"'pedo boats. The latter es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Records Must Be Kept.

He says also that provision should be
made in carrying out tho plan for keep"
Ing Intact the books and records OF the
American Tobacco company and It's PRES
ent constituents and branches, so they
will be available and subject To cyaminn-
ton 10 the same extent as at present In
litigations.
Justice L.acombe also considered the
objection which the attorney general
made to the plan OF the company TO re
tain in It's treasury about $i0i.00o.o0 In
addition To working capital 10 pay out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Attempt to Cure Defect.

CITY Recorder Rives AT tho recent elec-
tion in Salt Lake attempted 10 remedy
the defect by leaving blanks in which
the voters might write the names OF
persons other than those officially noDni-
mated at The primary. Several voters
wrote names In the blanks so provided
and II viii be interesting 10 know wheth-
er or not the. council in canvassiDg the
votes viii consider tine ballots cast for
others than the regular nominees OF the
primary Tho city recorder contends that
a law which was never repealed provides
that space shall be left for the voters
10 use In writing In the names OF persons
other than those officially nominated
for whom they Wish 10 vote.
The attorneys engaged I'm contssting
tho law declare that Mr. Kivcs had no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Cabinet Resigns.

LISBON, Nov. S.-As "A result or ia,
opposition Of tho parliamentary GROUP
headed by Antonio Almeda, the ministry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Fy'Duel.

November > there WAS consider
rnpcry practice. beginning before
Ilt The impcriaIist battery be
hnukow moved TO the southwest
lafrd fulfillmcn; of the promise
N the line Of fire from the con
rs This battery and another
ped on the plains engaged IN a
duel with those on Han Yang
ihe WI Chang forts used powder
pbslly and Joined in the defense
D Yang.
~ hundred royolutionists are still
'nkew RIflemou on opposite Sides
Han river Tough, all DAY Satur-
pa There has been similar fighting
uut steadily docrca sing In vol
ihcre Is much open revolutionary
'nong the impcrlallsts.
.shers who have not been given
Yporlunity ci Witnessing tho on
.shh except Al distance are near
|nliy'ng stories O( brutality. The
|Anfts have hanged men. and. fail
Sranglc them. tortured them 10
pfoddmg them with bsyonets or
w thcm tc death with stones. The
against women cannot be
.Nd Cross bearers have been Killed
|nocd Soldiers on both sides have
|Freu their wounded enemies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

IN PREPARATIONS are being made to
- test the constitutiopality Of the
municipal commission law under
which the new municipal commis-
siouS were elected in this and other
cities of the state. Attorneys of four
of the leading legal firms OF the city
have expressed it MS their opinion that
the law is unconstitutional. They will
Immediately beglu proceedings to bring
the law before the courts gu u ques-
tion Of constitutionslity.
There are several ways In which the
matter MAY he brought before the
courts. The one that seems TO he Ia
Norod is by enioiuiug the city recorder
from issuing election certificates to
the candidates who were successful in
the Salt Lake City election on Tues
dav. The city council VIII begin the
canvass of the election returns next
Monday at noon. Al the conclusion
Of the canvass the council will direct
the city recorder to issue the election
certificates TO the successful cand
dates. The attorneys engaged 10 test
the law viii then ask for an injunction
to prevent the issuance of the certifi-
Gates. Pending bearing n temporary
injunction would probably be issued.
Then tho beannq would come on the
application TO make the temporary IN
junction permanent, The point 10 be
made by those who declare the Law I'M
constitutional is that no election certi-
ficates should be issued, because the
election was held under q law that
was not valid
Talented Lawyers Agree.
The legal firms which have looked
into the law and declared ii To be un
constitutional are Judge Ogden Hiles;
Dickson. Ellis, Ellis & Schulder; Hen
derson. Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette,
and Powers & Marloneaux. They point
TO several flaws in the law, chief
among which is that which provides
that only the names of those candidates
who have the Endorsement of 100 citl-
zens shall appear on the primary bal
lot and that of these the names of only
the two securing the greatest number
of votes at the primary can have their
names on the official ballot This. the
attorneys declare. deprives the voters
of the constitutional right of voting
for whom they please. 1t is contended
that voter might wish to vote for
someone at the primary who did not
have tho Endorsement of 100 citizens
and il would be his constitutional
right to do so, although the commission
law deprivcs him Of that right, Fur.
ther, it is contended. a voter might
wish to cast his vote for candidates
other than the two for each office who
received the highest vote at the pri-
mary. Under the new law, the at
torueys declare the voter has no right
to vote for any persons other than
those named at the primary hut under
the constitution the Legislature has 20
right to abridge the right of the voter
to cast his ballot for whomsoeycr ho
plcases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
p-tflirds of Chinese City
)estroyed by Fire; -Four
hundred Thousand Per-
\ SONS Destitute.
|REIGNERS HEAR
HORRIFYlNG TALES
bus Situation at Pekin;
beet Capital 10 Fall Into
|snds of Revolutionary
Army al Any Time.

ANKOW. Nov. ). via Hu HU
Nov. 9.-MUre than two-Ihirds
cf Hankow has been destroyed
by fire. The lowest estimate OF
t.s is $j0.00Q,000. Four hundred
apd persons arc destitute, Hun
Of half.burued bodies. many %
those Of women aud children, lie
q the ruins.
b eustomhouse. the postotilcc ana
american missions bave been
h. The city has been looted. the
islis,S taking q hand in the Pill,
'althongh lmpcrialistic officers
10 check the work and executed
|nber of the soldiers. Refugees
|dcprivcd of their loot on entering
british concessions, carloads OF
Biz furs. silks and iewclry being
i il is suggested that the Red
receive the proceeds.
Friday afternoon the consuls APP
i 70 the imperialists to cease
Rg the town. \ proclamation, is
Immediately. declared that the
were responsible for the fires.
|ellowipg day new fires started III
3 quarters.
David Hill memorial school for
|ind, connected with the Wesley
|ksion, has been looted, while, in
1si, all the mission property in Wa
I which is held b. the insurgents,
IN protected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Eminent Lawyers Declare
Statute Under Which Elec-
ton Was Held to Be
Unconstitutional.
MAY AFFECT CITY'S
BONDS AND WARRANTS
Buyers Likely to Be Chary
About Investing in Securi-
ties Whose Title Is
Not Clear.

IN PREPARATIONS are being made to
- test the constitutionality of the
municipal commission law under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

GOOD advertising Is the most
-eliable ally OF all who strive
to get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09

Tusa on Page Four.)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-06

fopetl for q similar honor in Chris
tiania, Norway. There. however. the
minister of church affairs decided that
no woman could occupy government
pulDit. The matter became an issue
in parliament. Now l understand 1t
will be an issue in the next elections.
Militant suffrage campaigning was
discussed" she added, but we decided
that the women in each country knew
best what measures were best to be
taken. | was told that at recent suf-
frage parade in London 10000 women
marched, and that there was more en-
thusiasm than was aroused at the coro-
nation procession.
"I left Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait In
London. She expects to start soon on
a tour, going to South Africa, India.
the Philippines and other faraway
places. She will be absent eighteen
months. | shall devote my time In
campaigns which will go on in six
states here. Our national convention
will be held in Louisville, Ky, Oct.
10, next"
Since 1904 congresses have been held
in Copenhagen, Amsterdam and Lon
don, each one bringing in number of
newly formed national societies. until
finally this convention at Stockholm
welcomed into the allianse those OF
twenty-six nations. including practi-
cally all where women have shown
any progressive tendencies. 1t IS i'm
possible to mention by name the emi
nent wopen who represented these
countries.
One Of the strongest addresses at
the Stockholm congress was made by
the bishop of visby. the most tmpor
tant bishopric of Sweden. who de-
elared that this was a. religious move
ment which should be supported by
the church. Hrs
The next meeting. in 1913, viii be
held, in response to a very earnest IN
vitation. in Budapest. Austria.
Since the London meeting two years
ago the membership has donbIed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-06

In French or Italian or German to meet
the requirements of the various orders
that bespread the Morgan breast
Mr. Morgan's services TO the crown
ed heads of Europe have indeed been
important He restored a stolen cope
of sanity importance to italy. TO the
emperor of Germany he gave price
less manuscript of Martin Luther.
bought with innumerable American
dollars He showed the sultan of Tar.
key that the plaster was greater than
the sciuitar He gate & priceless mini
allure to the dowager Queen AleIan
dra.
The conquest of Germany is without
doubt the greatest achievement with
which this man Of deeds may be cred
tied Nineteen years ago Morgan and
the kaiser met for the first time. and
this is what the ruler of Germany then
said in letter.
i.Try as could. his conversation
failed to reveal to me that he had
any clear comprehension of the vast
hartnonies and conffets of the com
merciaf universe. | was amazed to
find him we'll informed regarding Che