davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
WILSON IS CALLED
MIGRATE AND LIAR
Chairman Nugent of New Jersey
Democratic Committee De-
normces Governor of State.
INSULT OFFERED IN CAFE
Comes in Form of Toast, Militia
Officers Present Exercise Self
control and Walk Out.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CAMP WILSON, Sea Girl, Y. j.. July
26.-James r. Nugent, chairman Of
the Democratic state committee in New
Jersey, who since the Legislature passed
much reform legislation last winter has
been an ardent foe Of Governor Wilson.
publicly termed the governor an migrate
and q liar In 4 restaurant at Avon las.
night, and the matter has been the prin
cipal topic OF conversation with the Of
ricers at camp all day today. many of
them were present when tho insult to
the governor took place.
Nugent was at the restaurant in Avon,
accompanied by Bob" Delaney of At
lantic City and two women. AT the same
restaurant were about a score Of Of
ficers. All agree as to what took place
Before a dining room full of people
Nugent, without any warming rose from
his seat, and offered the following toast.
the latter part being given in deathlikc
silence:
Il propose toast to the governor OF
New Jersey, the commander in chief OF
the militia: he's an migrate and he's a
liar, ! mean Woodrow Wilson. / re-
peat, he's an ingate and n liar. Do |
drink alonc?'
The officers were dumbfounded. and
several said this morning that It was
OhiS ny exercising tne greatest restraint
that they kept from attacking Nugent.
Delaney arose with Nugent, but not an
other man left his seat at the moment
Delaney saw that something was wrong.
and instead OF drinking the toast. re-
malned standing. and Nueents was the
only glass that touched lips.
One member of General Collins's staff
got up and left his seat, Soon he was
followed by three more militia officers.
and a regular army officer who was pres
eent Delaney followed the T IN who first
left his scat outside and started TO say
something 10 him. The officer cut him
short with The remark that ''if he started
anything he wanted to be sure that he
could finish It," and Delaney returned
to the dining room, rejolnng Nugent.
Nugent and Governor Wilson have not
been on friendly terms since last witer.
when the governor jammed legislation
through which was remarkably distaste-
full to the old time bosses in both the
Republican and Democratic parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Mrs. Drouillard's First News
Is He Was Slain in
California.
MONTHS OF SEARCH
REVEAL TRAGEDY
DR.. L. G.. Chisholm, Slayer
of Victim, Sentenced
for Life.
TOR nearly three months and
II a half a Salt Lake woman

TOR nearly three months and
half a Salt Lake woman
brought every resource with
in her power to bear in carrying
on search for her missing
husband Yesterday, while she
was still whispering hope and en-
couragement to her two young
children, trusting implicitly in
the ultimate success of her inces-
SAINT efforts, she learned that he
had been murdered in cold blood
and that the slayer had been
caught, convicted and sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the crime.
The pathetic story comes as a Sc
quel 10 the sensational racts brought
out at the recent trial in California
of DIR. l.. e.. Chisholm of Santa Rosa.
who, Tuesday, began serving life sen.
tencc at Folsom prison for the murder
of Vanlecr X. Drouillard. a Tenucs-
seean of celebrated family couuec-
tions. When Drouillard 5 body was
discovered buried near Santa Rosa,
with nothing i'm his clothing or any
clew that would lead TO his identity,
and while the trial of DR., Chisholm was
going on, which resulted in n practi-
cal confession ON the part of the ac-
cused, amid public indignation and
newspaper stories telling The details,
Mrs. Jennie j. Drouillard. who is liv.
ing with her sister. Mrs. j. f. Mac.
eregor at the Zimmerman apartments,
corner OF u street aud First avenue,
was carrying on Il diligent search for
her husband.
Yesterday Mrs DrouiiIard casually
looking over the latest dispatch rela-
tive to Dr, Chisholms trial. conviction
and sentence. her glance met the name
OF her husband. which appeared as that
sense the shock, Mrs. Drouillard at first
placed no ere lepcc IN the PROBABILITY
that her husband and Dr. Chisholm's
victim were one and the same man.
Later through tn" news service OF The
Tribune. the report was verified by a
telegram from Santa Rosa. which set
that The name cf his victim was Van
lrcT kirlSman Drrul,urd. and that the
crime was Dcrpetrated in shocking cf
fort To collect $1,000 on an insurance pol |
Icy Drou!llurl carried with him.
After Mrs. Drouillard had gone over
the reports cf the murder carefully and |
the Santa Rosa special wire. she no
iCnger doubted the fate that had be- !
fallen her husband. ard gave way TO In !
tense grief. With difficulty Mrs Drouil- |
lard told the story OF her husbands NE !
UP Un,il the parting without return.
My husband was born at Nashville |
Tenn. forty-threa years ago" she said !
''Hc came OF an arlstocrntlC. wealthy |
family. and his parents We're closely con-
neCted with the families OF former
President James K. Polk and General
Leonidas Polk of the Confederate army. |
He was educated at an eastern college. |
Continued nu paPe TwO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE
At RISK Of HIS OWN
George Brownlee Jumps From
Pier at Saltair and Rescues
Mrs. Miehle.
VICTIM FALLS INTO WATER
She Is Severely Injured and Has
a Narrow Escape From
Drowning.
VICTIM FALLS INTO WATER

While others stood gaping about. call
ing for n rope and acting confusedy,
George Brownlee, at the risk OF his life.
sprang Into the water at Saltair from
the railway trestle and saved Mrs. Mar
tina Miehle from stranculation or drown
ing, about 1915 O'Clock last night. Mrs
Miehle had fallen from the first car next
the pavilion on the 1915 train just as
1T was about to pull out for Salt Lake.
Brownlee escaped without injury OF
the woman was badly cut about the
head. having struck some projecting tim
bers while falling She was taken Into
the pavilion. where the resort physician.
DR. Rees. attended TO her injuries. She
was sent home on the last train.
Mrs, Miehlo Is about 50 years of age
of German descent, and u comparatively
small woman. She resides on South
Third West street, opposite the Jensen
Creamery company's establishment. In
her family and friends she went to Salt
air i'm the afternoon Al the close Of
the bull fight there was large and hur
ricd crowd rushing 10 catch the train
when II pulled In on the trestle Mrs
Michle and her friends wore well in
front oi The crowd and succeeded in get
ting on tnc last car. She was lead. ing
and making way for the rest OF the party
when the crowd surSed In and pushed
her against and over the rail on tho
north sid" of the car. She fell head
foremost. striking against the edge OF the
trest,e and plunging Into the water
There was Il scene az wild confusion
for moment. Someone cried that n
woman had fallen over end the crowd
rushed to the edge of the treStlu and he
gan 10 offer suggestions. Get n rope"
Somebody bring ladder. were some
OF TIE wise remarks. and nobody seemed
OF the woman who was struggling I'm
the water until young Brownlcc pushed
his way through the crowd saw what
WAS happening and without Al moments
the water. Bc managed 10 reach the
woman and brought her near To q posi-,
holding her up THAI she might be reached
from above. \ young man IN the crowd
hung down by bis hands so that she
could catch hold OF his ankles and she
Brownloc, anxious to avoid notice.
sIiDpcd away and was los; In the crowd.
not even waiting 10 find out who II gas
lc had rescued.
mead and face and otherwise bruised. No
bones We're broken and she seemed 10
have swallowed but lite of the water,
She was conscious when taken out OF
The water. but either from her injuries
'r from fright swooncd away when u1
The platform She was not I'm condition
10 say anything ahou; the cause OF the
accident when she arrived il Salt Lake.
out was apparently suffering much from
ne" Injuries and stunned by the shDCk. |
\ carriage was In waiting and she was
akc1 at once To her home.
BroWnlee IL young man about - |
'car3 OF age and resides at the Metropolc |
lotel on East Third South street He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
PRIEST TAKES STAND
AGAINST SPIRlTUALISM

ITHACA. y. y. July 2s.-Dcclarlng
that Sprltualism Is against the teachings
Of the orthodox church, the Rev Deme-
to a trance which Helen Chacone, the
sixteen -ycar-old sister Of John T, Cha
coma. WAS advertised to undergo, follow,
Ing biy baptismal service here !Ist
night.
The trance did not manifest Itself until
late In tho night after other festivities
had been concluded, Seventy -nye Greeks
from New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
were present To receive messages from
God" when the priest interfeTed. Cha
coma believes his sister ia under the In
fuenco OF divine power. as h" claims she
has made some startling rcSslat!oDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
HOUSE BILL FOR
WOOL REVISION
FINDS SUPPORT
Democratic Senators Lined
Solidly Behind Underwood
Measure on the Eve
of Vote.
LA TOILETTE ACT
STILL HAS CHANCE
Stand Patters Believe Both
Measures Will Be Defeat
ed, and So Inform the
President.
LA TOILETTE ACT
STILL HAS CHANCE

VA ASHINGTON. July 26.-solid
NM support for the house wool
Wv tariff revision bill was pledged
in caucus tonight by the Demo
Gratis Of the senate. \ resolution set
ting forth the Democratic attitude, of
fered by Senator Culbsrsou of Texas.
was adopted without a dissenting voice.
although the caucus lasted through the
greater part of two evenings and was
signalized by protracted debate.
AT tonight meeting. il is under.
stood, the discussion was devoted large
ly TO the discovery of some parliamen-
tary method of resuscitating the La
Toilette wool bill if the house measure
is voted down.
The La Toilette bill will be Offered as
substitute for the house measure when
the vote on the latter is demanded and
il is conceded il will be killed
Then, if the house bill meets SINH
lar fate, an effort. il is understood, will
be made TO reconsider the vote on the
house bill, which, If successful, Will be
followed promptly by re-offering the
La Toilette measure as a substitute. BY
coalition of the insurgent Republicans
and Democrats. the La Toilette substi-
tute then is TO be passed.
This programme, it was said tonight,
is entirely tentative and dependent on
the willingness OF Mr.. La Toilette to
submit TO a sharp modification of his
measure The caucus took no official
action on the plan. evidently desiring
to convey to the insurgent Republicans
the impression that they were solidly
behind the house measure and did not
intend to entertain any compromise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
VOTE COMES TODAY,
Many Senators Desire to Defeat Ieols-
latIon at This Time.


WASHINGTON, July 26-The I'm
derwood wool tariff bill had It's hrst
serious consideration in the senate to
day, with vote upon 1T in prospect Tor
the opening of tomorrow s session.
The honors of the afternoon were di-
vided between the senators from Mon
tana. Senator Myers. the new Demo
cratic member. said he would vote for
the bill as it came from the house.
Senator Dixon. Republican, expressed
the belief that no wool legislation
should be passed at this session, and
that the revision, when taken up,
should be based on the forthcoming
report of the tariff board.
Mr.. Dixon said there is real 'Jok-
er'' in the wool tariff, known as the
porters to discard all the rough parts
of the fleece, he said. it reduces the
actual protection to American sheep
raisers from II TO > cents.
Senator Myers said he was ready to
accept the Underwood bill as fair
adjustment Of the wool tariff, and he
thought congressman should remain IN
Washington 20 vote son all remedial
legislation needed by the people He
said that "the interests and trusts
want congress TO adjourn.
Senator Townsend Of Michigan urged
that no wool legislation be passed IN.
til The tariff board makes its report,
Senator Hepburn of idaho spoke on the
wool tariil.
At the suggestion of Senator Pen
rose, the senate took a recess until 10
o clock tomorrow morning thereby
continuing the legislative day of Wed
nesday. This viii give Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin an opportunity to
speak on his substitute wool bill before
the vote is taken tomorrow.
The new cotton tariff revision bill
will be considered in the house tomor.
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
APPLIES ONLY TO
DROUTH REGIONS
Senator Warren's IS Bill Allowing Home.
steaders IN the West to Leave Their
Lands Passed by Senate.
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Clark. for the senate public lands COM
mittee today reported favorablv Senator
Warrens bill granting leave OF absence
TO homesteadcrs In certain parts OF the
west on account OF dTou'h. and the SEN
ate passed tho bill after a brief but
spirited discussion. As introduced the
steaders anti April 10 1912. I'm a mum
Der OF western states, Including Wvo-
ming, Utah. Colorado and Montana The
general land office reported. however
That no complaints Of drouth conditions
had been Ccporic! from Utah. Colorado
or Montana ana recommended that the
Scop" OF the nil he confined to certain
land districts In Wyoming the Daltutas
and Nebraska, The bill Hs passed.
therefore, grants leave OF absence 10
Eomcstcaders IN six land districts In
South Dakota. three In North Dakota
three In Nebraska. and four the Chev-
cnnc. Evanston. Dun Dance and Douglas
districts. in Wyoming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
TWO CHILDREN DIE:
FOUR OTHERS ILL
Fatal Effects Of Drinking Coffee in
Which Some Poison, Probably Cya-
hide, Had Been Placed.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. July 26-Ella and
Arthur Farris, and u years Old re-
spectivclv. children OF A. T, FarrIs. a
farmer near Mcadvlne. Mo. who died
after they had drunk coffee at their home
last Saturday morning. were poisoned.
probably with cyanide. according 10 the
testimony Of physicians today before u
death.
The jury returned a verdict that the
children came To their deaths at the
hands OF persons unknown. Tine viscoTs,
City 10 be Gnalyzed by an expert.
The death of the two children and the
illness OF four other children and their
parents prompted an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SAY BILL CANNOT PASS.
Senators Smoot ard Crane Visit TIM
White Housa-

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-rnforma
tion came TO President Taft today
from Republican senate leaders that
he need have no anxiety over the pos
sibility Of action at this session of con
grcsS on q bill revising the wool sched
u!e of the present tariff.
Senators Smoot .: Utah and Crane of
Massachusetts. two of the leaders who
talked with the president today. pre-
dicted the adjournment of congress Au-
gust 10, with All u,.,5 proposing TO re
wise the wool schedule defeated
On the heels OF these predictions
however, came rumors from the capitol
that an attempt would be made by in
surSent senators 10 tack an amendment
revising thc wool schedule on the farm.
ers' free list bill. Wool is voted on in
the senate tomorrow; the farmers free
list comes up August |.
According 30 the regular senate lead
ers, the La Toilette wool bill will not
be supported hy the Democrats, and
the Democratic house wool bill cannot
be accepted BY the insurgents. The in
surgents plan. however, il was said to-
day. to get the farmers free list bill,
Continued ON Pare Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
G.. FREEMAN

A remarkable advertising
campaign for the ENCY-
CLOPEDIA BRITANNI-
CA co, has just finished.
1t started last November
with four page color in
serts in all Of the prominent
magazines, and ran during
the months Of November,
December, January, Febru
ary, March. April and May,
A couple Of hundred thou
Gnn&i,aiand Pac Ei..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
CHOLERA SCARE is
FAST SUBSIDING
No Gases of Disease in New York City
Proper; Vessels Arrive With Clean
Bills Of Health

NEW YORK. July 26.--There is appar-
emily no cholera In New York City proper.
With n feeling of relief the city health
authorities made announcement to this
effect today, following bacteriological ox-
aninatlons Of two suspects at Bellevue
hospital.
The test in the most suspicious case,
that Of Edgar Hermann. the hospital
orderly WAS found to be negative on a
second examination and although n third
test VIII be made the hospital authori-
ties seemed confident they had no cholera
on their hands. The case OF Louis Mach
turned out to be nothing worse than
summer complaint
Satisfaction also WAS reflected at the
gate OF the city where two vessels ar
rived from Italian ports with clean bills
OF health.
MEXICO CITY, July pa special
dispatch to the Mexican Herald tonight
from Merida, Yucatan, saws cholera has
made Its appearance there and that two
soldiers have died from the disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
> WOMEN SIT
|ADVIsORY JUDGES

ent ch,N ash.. July 2G.-WIth three
y ady,.o women sitting With the
Dnd irini Judges OF the evidence.
Tfuspcr a VI me divorce ease OF
hk the usalnat Harper 2. Trosper,
.pened tSSouy or II tS months girl
tay. 7, ,nsy before Judge g. NJ.
h II ,hni is the FIRST tIms in The
Hksd ,ns state that women have
ass 10 sit with court in acni6
[of thn are Mrs. Isabel Mathews.
Iar,er slfls detention home. Miss
% or ,nnay, ana Mrs. s. Tullock ali
|l tn 'rial awarded the custnay -,
"a I" the father, a strcot S .or oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SALT LAKE GIRL IS
FAVORITE IN EAST
Miss Alice kir1ball rs Guest 1T Notable
Society Gathering az Occno-
mowoc Lakes.

MlIWAUKEE. WIS, July 26-MIse
Alice kimbali of Salt Lake City is nSlIr-
ing thiS week in one OF the most notable
society gatherings OF The year. being one
OF big house party at Ocononluwoc
lakes. the guest OF Nlrs. Waller L., Peck
wife of the Chicago multI-mlllionairc The
Peck summer home II the home OF q gay
party during regatta week. which Is at
the Oconomuwoc lakes. At one function
this week II was estimated that those
present represented nearly $3.50 900 600
Miss K'mball is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank u, kimball OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Good Roads Bill.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 2G.-Representa-
tive French today introduced a good
roads bill which calls for national state
and county cooperation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Salt Lakers in New York

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Alhany. H.
Blackman and wife; ST Andrew, 4
Young; Perr.pont. II. 6. Lee: Grcgorian.
Miss W. Schrack, Albert. j. :. Prawl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
esident Shoulders Full Re
for Opening
|l2,soo Acres of Chu-
pach Forest to Entry.
vES DETAILS OF
THE TRANSACTION
,nds the "Dick to Dick"
Dstscript as Wicked Fab
ication and Denounces
Scandal Mongers.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Presi-
"A dent Taft sent a special mes
Y sa1e to the senate today shoul~
dering full responsibility for
|;np for settlement and development
IA acres of the Chugach National
a resorve in Alaska-an incident
A has come to be known as the
ntroller Bay Affair" In conclud-
he brands the now famous "Dick
iek" postscript as a "wicked fab
Ion +" and says that Charles P. Taft,
e namo appeared in the alleged
|ript, "bas no interest in Alaska,
b had, and knows nothing Of the
instances connected with this trans
M Moreover, the president adds,
brother does not even remember
he ever met Richard s. Ryan. rep
Ting the Controller Railway & Nav
|on company.
for eliminating the land in ques-
rom tho reserve, the president says
there is no danger Of the Controller
Fay L Navigation company or any
Interests monopolizing the field,
nothing to show that this company
|any way connected with the Nor
interests. Hence, he
Fes that in eliminating the land he
Icted for the best interests Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
J Responsibility.

Wish to be as specific as possible
fllls point, says the president in
Eessage. "and to say that I alone
Esponsible for the enlargement OF
opposed elimination from $40 acres
SOO acres, and that / proposed the
and stnted my reasons therefor.
nmg which the territory of Alaska
~ development. and where rights
anchlses can be properly granted
oarage Investment and construct n
q without comforting exclusive
ges, ] believe it TO be in accord
s1th good policy to grant them. -
ompanyIng the presidents mes
fe documents, reports and maps
on the case, as requested from
senate resolution of June q
y deem it wise. says the mes
10 accompanying the submission
Y documents with statement in
:ye form of the action of the
fstratlon with the reasons there
mere follows description Of
'lel bay and environs and map
- the effect of withdrawing the
nooted l2,S00 acres from the re-
ine president then takes IN the
Of his narrative as concerns the
tnat precipitated the contro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
8 Application.

.elatSs how Ryan, representing
etrdler Railway & Navigation
-ny. applied in 1909 for the elimi.
oi tract to enable this com
secure railroad terminals, etc.
pncatlon was referred TO the for
uIeau aud then to the navy de.
5ss, 5ss Win a view that perhaps the
1i,red esid 10 use Controller bay as a
,,on. The forestry interests
no objection to the elimination
a.;I tcet indicated, "or indeed" as
81 uene ~ ny, writes, "to the elimina-
~ iS'uuo S acres in the northwest
sasy, departments g answer was
, says the president, and af.
Mstter had been considered bv
~ s'aly OF agriculture, by the sec
'he interior, and the general
sss, ~ recommendation was made
nda daa' $40 acres with n frontage of
.fIor On The northwest shore Of
a pay be thrown open. A for,
IN. g this effect was finally sub,
bop MIN in October, 1910. but
matter came before the cabi.
Il 1Iat ut month he found obiec-
~ ms reasons for taking This
ows s"p'a'us In his message in part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Hsfied With Order

becansed bsed dissatisfaction with the
"a IN I'M II .purpOrtcd on its facu
1ilroas summation for the benefit
company Of tract of land
esntiuued On pacs Sow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Continued on Pago Six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Continued on Page Two.