davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
STRIKE EXPECTED AT
DIES MONIES TODAY

pES MONIES. la. oct l0.-The ac-
csptsnCs of G. :. Gil6crtson former state
treasurer. Of the appointment as third
man on the arbitration board In the con-
troveray between the Ges Moines CITY
railway and IT'S employees was the only
thing expected Al a late hour tonight 10
avert strike tomorrow morning.
The strike order calls for q general
p2lkcut at l:30 n. m. Wednesday. A
hnsl EFFORT 10 effect a reconciliation be-
tween the parties TO the controversy
Jailed late this afternoon, when General
Manager Iarrican OF the company told
the union executive committee that ne
would not re.nstate the three men recent
iy discharged FOR alleged violation OF the
Compdny's rules,
The street car men were not ordered
out at 1880 ana cars continued 10 run on
their regular schedules. \ meeting Of the
executive committee az the union was
held al o'clock. President Leonard OF
the local union stated that no announce
iEienl would he made until after the meet
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
WEAK SISTERS" ARE
NAMED BY WITNESS
LoriIner Investigation IS Fea-
tured by Testimony of Sec
retary to Hopkins.

CHICAGO. Oct l0.-Johu NJ. PETERS
United States Senator Hopkins. gave y
new turn 30 testimony in the Lorimcr
Investigation before the federal senate
committee late today when he named
four men whom ne said nc suspected OF
voting improperly or corruptly for Srna :
tor Lorimcr
According to PETERS. tho weak sis
ters." as the witness and Attorney
Hanecy, of counsel FOR Lorimcr termed
them, were.
Former State Senator Il. r. Downing
OF Dixon.
Formcr Senator William Fleldstack of
Chicago.
Former Representative Carl $. Bursett
Former Representative Johnson Law
renee OF Polo.
OF these four men. PETERS testified that
all but Flcldstacl were followers of Mr.
Hopkins.
The the last month OF that 1909 dead
lock- said PETERS, the whole idea Of
the Hopkins camp was 10 keep our men
from being bought. suspected several
or the weak sisters in our camp They
We're men that / thought could he Inn
properly influenced.
PETER based his assertions on personal
impressions OF the men and observations
or their actions. but admitted that he
had no proof or corruption against any
OF them.
PETERS related conversation with fom-
mer State Senator George III. McCor-
mick. which he said took place al the
Illinois hotel in Springfield just previous
10 the election OF I.ormer.
Senator Mccormick told me that he
from Hopkins TO Lorimer." testified
PETERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
PRESCRIBE TESTS
FOR IMPORTED TEA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-To expedite
the release OF hundreds OF thousands OF
pounds OF tea held up on the Pacific
coast and In Chicago and 10 aid I'm
settling the controversy that has result
ed over the government regulations
against tNe importa ation OF colored tea,
the treasury department today issued
instructions 10 it's customs officers de-
scribing In detail the tests 10 which i'm
ported tea must he subjected.
All tea except those covered by stand
ard five and SIX. which arc me stand
ards for Chinese green tea. containing
Coloriug matter were examined by the
usual commercial test ioT artificial or
facing. II upon such tea evidence Of col
orng or facing is found, the teas VIII
be submitted 10 a chemical analysis.
The presence Of added artificial color
ing. or facing. Will cause the rejection
Of the tea. Teas covered by standards
hve and six Will be chemically analyzcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
CONFERENCE FAVORS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Methodist Convention Praises
President for Efforts TO
Avert War.

TORONTO. Ontario. Oct io.-"The act
Of Presiden, Taft in bringing forward the
peace proposal between England and
America is one o( the most courageous
and magnificent attempts ever made by
any statesman in the history Of the
world"
Shortly after this statement had bccn
made TO tho ECumcnical Methodist con-
ference today bv Alderman 7. Shape Of
Liverpool, England. The delegates unani
mously adopted a resolution indorsinS
the proposed arbitration.
Or. j. Scott LidEett or London. Eng
land, editor Of the Methodist Times,
said.
The time is coming when everything
which relates tn the welfare OF mankind
viii be considered by tribunals of peacec
and adjustment. Yet human nature must
be transformed before We can have uni
Versal peace
The Church and Modern Life" was the
subhcsds under which the main topic was
considered led 10 further discussion of
Higher Criticism whlcf was before
Chowm ouo of Toronto na' in discussne lis % the he
adaptation OF the church to the needs
OF modern life said:
we need spiritual leaders who are
mon first and clergymen afterward. We
need in them perfect sincerity, The pull
pit in some quarters is DRY rotting and
laneuishing for the vital messages of the
EosDel. y parrot pi'0cneT Is n parasite
The iavman's function is TO secure so
cIal Justice. The preacher is but voice
CRYING IN the wilderness unless leymen
he represents combine 10 do business In
the spirit of tiSe cross"
Discussion developed that a number
OF delegates doubted the wisdom Of the
steps now being taken by the Canadian
Methodist church 10 form union with
Drobibitionists and ConGTeS atioDalists
Sir Rober, w Parks Of London said:
There can be close and advancing CO.
operation between churches without or
ganic union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Refugees Reach Malta.

MALTA. oct 1o.--The Italian destroy
or Borca. which arrived here yesterday
csCortinS tho steamer Assyria. cJTTyins :
many TuTki2h refugees. from Tripoil,
lcO port this morning She was permit
ted 90 taS" only sufficient water 70 carry
her to Syracuse.
The Italian consul objected 10 tho aC-
ton Of The British authorities. cuntendiug
that as the Borca was eScorting q
steamer hllod win passengers she should
have free use OF neutral port.
The refugees. who were permitted 10
stantinoplo.
\ second Italian steamer with l5g
Turks and their wives, depoTicd from
Tvipoli. arrived here TODAY. N@Nly ~ the
refugees viii return 10 TrippN on steam
crs which arc now leaving daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
LONG SEARCH FOR
HEIRS IS REWARDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The search
of the San Francisco police for the heirs
OF Miss Elmirs Jarvis OF Boston. Mass.
who was said TO wish 10 divide her
$4,000 estate among the children ~ .,rr
sister. or whom she mad lost track was
rewarded Yesterday by the claim OF Mrs.
Clara ChabOtte Cooney of this city that
Mrs. Jarvis was her aunt. Mrs. Cooney
said her mother. Mrs. Julia Chabotte
FOR whom Miss Jarvis had requested the
authorities 20 search. came to San
Francisco with her four children In 1885
Mrs. Cooncy said that Of ner three
brothers. one WAS known 10 be dead. an
other had not been heard from for
twenty years, while the third was ivins
I'm the vicinity OF San Francisco. Mrs
Cooney said that her mother. Mrs. Julia
Chabotte died here IN 1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
YOUTH IS CHARGED !
WITH GRAND LARCE|V
Confesses TO Theft of ri,
Quantity of Copper Wire
Pals Escape.

Mart Smith. aged l. wears wa.
rested last night by Motorcvc-e p,.%
men Woodard and Hendrickson ~
charge OF grand larceny II ia ana.
that Smith. together With two n,hnr -
stole auu pounds of copper wire vs,,x
a. $50. the property Of the Utah IlsL."
haliway company, from a consirt,os,1
station OF that company about a NJ
west OF the Jordan river. between sn,.
Temple and North Temple streets wv
tcrday afternoon ="
When the theft was reported seres-
Roberts and two pntrolmen ,racaS "A
boys. who had carried tho wire AVA
(" "eg0sl. 10 point IN Poplar Grove H.
Nhll" lake Tho boys Tere choprinc n
hut as The officers approached thry :.
and we're soon lost In the snpeh-,,s
Young smith. who was the only ons ~,
tur"d, not only confcsscs 10 tho thef,T
nc wire. but SAYS that ne stole s6O sac,
!r"m local brewery about a month aro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Canadian Mills to Close.

CALGARY. oct. 10 - Far-rsachinc
changes for western states and Canada
were decided on at a conference here to-
day BY th cmcmbcrs OF tho Coast Noun
tain LumhcTmcuS association. II was
said the members agreed to close many
mills on both sides of The line. some 90
remain closed until 1918.
The Canadian trade for the last year
has been annoyed by the Entertainments
OF the American mills.
II was decided IT a meeting SATURDAY
TO meet all cuts by American lumber
men.
In the WcantiW" an effort viii hc made
10 have ihc government make duty on
American lumber 10 give protection in
rough lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Court Refuses to Set Aside Divorce Decree and
Makes 1t Absolute.

the summons and complaint of his
wife. Mr.. Love moved to set aside the
order of publication granted Mrs
Love by Justice Morehauser last
spring. Love set forth that he was
living in Baker City, Or, and that he
had brought previous action against
her.
Justice Keogh some time ago
granted a the decree Of divorce in ia
yor of Mrs Love. who. al that time.
WAS residing in White Plains. The
latest decision makes Mrs. Love 5 de-
cree absolute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Officers Tell Of Battle.

ROME tvia Frontier oct. lp.-Reports
from TripoIi say the town IL rosuming
It's ancient aspect.
The SQUADRON sent 10 Naples 70 escort
the transports includes tho battlnships
Nlttorio Emmanuel. Regina Elena
Roma and Napoli They participated IN
the bowba ydwcnt aud landing NJ Tohruk
Officers ~ an" hafjloships say the Turk l.
Ssh garrison made little resistance.
A. The boats with the landing psrtiez
unaTed the shore they We're -rcaivad nv
n hail % bullets. without waiting for The
boats 10 land, soldiers and sailors alike
iaaped into the sea. answered tho fire of
the enemy and thcp charged with bav-
onsts. driving tho Turks before them
officers NJ 'he ha,tleships also say the
losses ~ TRIPODS included seven Eu-
rpp~ans. most NJ them pcTishine a. tb.
German consulate, and more than 100
natives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ARMY OF TENNESSEE
HOLDS IT'S REUNION

cor NyiL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct. .IO.-One
of The most uotanlc reunions ~ the army
of The Tennessee since its birth forty one
wears ago was formally opened here to-
thcater.
The joint reunion has brought together
veterans of tho civil war I'm large num-
bcTs. Among them arc General Grcn-
illc NJ. Dodge of Council Bluffs the only
surviving army corps commander. Cen
eral Frederick u. Grant department of
The cast, L. :. A.. and General iBishopj
Samuel Faiiows, Chicago.
Mrs.. John a. Logan also rs present.
At { O'Clock this afternoon occurred
the unveilinc OF tho Lincoln memorial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
SUI TAV'S FORCES TRY
To RETAKE TR|POL|
Continued from Page One.)
Orders have been issued by The Turkish
government TO seize all Italian vessels
Advance on Tripoi.

ROME, Oct l0.-Tne greater part or
the Italian army expedition is now on
he way 10 Tripoli. This was learned
from messages in conventional language
that escaped the censor.
y big contingent, comprising the
largest part Of the total force. sailed
from Naples last night, and another
fleet Of transports left Taranto at sun
rise today. More troops will depart
from Agosta tonight These three
groups will assemble as one east of
Malta.
The landing of a whole army corps
in Tripoli is looked on as one of the
most difficult operations of the war
despite the fact that little fear Of an
attack by the enemy is entertained q
Accordingly every precaution looking
to the safety of the troops has been
taken. The battlcship convoy covers
moving area one mile wide AMI five
miles long. Within this square the
transports appear secure from any dan.
ger except the ever present one of the
elements.
Once safely arrived OF the Tripolitan
coast. IL is expected that with favora.
bic sea the troops can be landed In two
davs.
Several spondents have been
denounced to the courts by the crown
prosecutor rs guilty Of betraying state
secrets. Wherever troops are concen.
tratcd spies or alleged spies are ar
rested. Still absolute secrecy IS i'm
possible Il Is known that the feet
carving troops TO Trlpol is made up
of sixty steamers which have been
transformed into military transports.
The larger part Of the men were en-
barked 1T Taranto and Agosta, the dis
tsnce between these points and Tripoh
furnishing the shortest route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
New Destroyer in Commission.

PHILADELPHIA oct. l0.-Thc new
torpedo boat DESTROYER Patterson. which
was delivered To the government last
Saturday by the Cramp ShipbuildinG com
psny. was today placed I'm commission at
the Philadelphia navy yard,
On her builders trial trip the Pattcr-
son developed an average speed OF nearly
thirty-hve knots an hour. This record ls
expected To be cclipscd on her official
trip the latter part OF this month.
The Patterson is one OF five vessels au-
thorIzcd by congress TWO years ago at a
cost OF $3.50 900 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Sanity Inquiry Ordered.

NEW YORK. Oct. l0.-The Tombs
police court has been asked by the state
supreme court to order an examination
into the sanity of Mrs. Ida Van Clau
sen, who attracted attention few
years ago by trying to have President
Roosevelt arrested for conspiracy 10 in.
iure her al the court of Sweden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Adding TO Pacific Navy

WASHINGTON. oct. l0.-CarryIns !
its policy 10 Great" large naval +
servo on the Pacific coast. the navy 4
partmrn' Yesterday placed tho ar,nor
cruiser s. Louis In commission as a +
serve ship at The Puget so,,,.J na
yard -"
Tho ST. Louis viii have y crew of ahr
"pc-tourth OF full complement viii
may easily bc expanded i'm case Of orn,
g"ncy. Tho men will keep the shin'
order and ready To sail ~ mone,
NOTICE.
Ultimately there viii bc from four
six cruisers In reserve at The premert
navy ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NEARS END
SAYS AN OFFICIAL
Illinois Central Head Claims
Men Are Beginning to
Think of Future.

CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-President Mark
ham OF the Illinois Central railroad re-
turned today from Jackson Miss. where
he had conference with Governor Mel
and strikers yesterday and said he eX-
pected the strike 10 end soon.
His views were shared by Vice PTcsi-
dent Park, who said the men were be-
ginning to realize the company intends TO
stand firmly in the position IL has taken
"As the excitement wears off the men
are beginning 10 think seriously OF the
future said Mr.. Park.
Satisfactory conditions all along tho
line were reported by the officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
STEPHENSON CHARGES
BASED ON REPORT
State Senator Who Filed the
Complaint Admits Lack
of Evidence.
WAS DUTY TO PUBLIC
John j, Blaine Spends Entire
Day on Stand Before the
Committee.
WAS DUTY TO PUBLIC

MILWAUKEE,. oct. lo-CharEss that
United States senator Isaac Stephenson
Of Wisconsin secured his election
through bribery and that he spentsslo'.-
1913 corrup,lv 10 influence voters were
TODAY put by tho United States senate
Investigating committee saunrcv up to
John J. Blaine. state senator. who
brought tho charges.
As result. blaine admitted he had
M Information personally known 10 him
10 be true upon which 10 substantiote
lis cha arees. lie admitted the charges
were based largely on newspaper edt-
t)rials, political speeches and hcarsay.
And upon such information YOU we're
siiine 10 make allegations which might
teopard!zc United States senator and
which " proved true might send hsm Ia
the penitenuarv-is that true? asked
Senator HeVburn. the chairman
To this question Blaine made no an
sNor other than that nc thought he was
performing q public duty by having an
investigation or what he said was cur
Thought it Public Duty.
DO YOU think that public duty to
brins charges against United states
senator without facts 10 s,Ibstantlate
nem? asked Chairman Hepburn.
al, ShoTshs so' replied the Witness, n
iicallv all day. I, was he who originally
brought the charges In tho Wisconsin
legislature. where two investigate were
held. ono rcgUliinC fsvurahly TO the sena
tor and enc adversely.
Blainc's charges, DurportinC 70 give
sixteen specific instances wherein the
law had becn vtUlet"d, were that prior
q" his nomination ~ the primaries in
lhoS, senator stephenson corruptiy spent
Slot..93 Ia encompass his election. The
first three Of the charges pertaiucd 10 the
giving 10 L. \. Edmonds. q campaign
manager "a sum In excess OF S06.000
and apr;p-imatinE $250.o00.
II was developed that si11,i93 was the
amount.
How do you know This money was
given 10 Edmonds 10 commit bribery
and ~ accomplish other corrupt ends
Baiae was asked.
- had Edmondss word that he re-
ceiyed certain sums for campaign pur-
poses. The words 'corruptine and brib-
hs electors were put in 10 meet the
requirements of the law In making spe-
cilc cha~Ces IN such Instances"
Based Charges on Information,
Two charges that money Was dis
tributed Gnlavfully first 10 voters in
Giant county and then 10 voters In the
entire state, Blaine said, were made
upon !ntormsti ton given him by n. l..
stevens and O. A. Eastman, but no facts
as Ia. tie amount OF money were OBJ
taiued.
Ills charge that Stephenson money was
srent To purchase the editorial support OF
ncNsDaners. Blaine said. was based on
Information given him by an editor al
30 facts tina; any money was paid for
such purpose
Raine's charge that Stephenson offered |
Lester Tilton of Nealsville. Wis $500 10 |
vote for Stephenson for senator WAS then |
read. Baire said this charge was based |
upon what he had read of political !
speeches by Democratic candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

Special TO The Tribune
a EOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Oct. 10.
AN Sydney G., Love. the sky
lES rocket banker who made
million dollars in Wall street
and * now living in Oregon, has lost
his fight TO have the divorce his wife,
Marjorie Burnes Love, the famous
beauty, secured against him in the SUI
preme court of Westchestcr county.
declared illegal. The appellate division
handed down decision today affirm
ing the order of publication on him Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Lumber Schooner Goes Ashors

SAN FRANCISCO. OCT. lO.-The 4
msstcd schooner Oliver j. Olson. l,u,
baden. was blown ashore Rt Cape "a
Lower California during The reccnt
ric5ue IN southern waters. accoulln,
adyiCns received Z DAY by the owl
Olson and MahoNr. of this city Cap
&. w. Stream and his crew Of ten
escaped. but the vessel is Total
The Olson was 66I-tnn schooner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS TWO WORkMEN

KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. 1O.-Two
men were killed and five others were
injured by the premature explosion of
thirty pounds Of dynamite today in the
excavation for the new union station.
The men were tsmping the ground pre-
psratory 10 setting of the blast when
the accident occurred. The two who
were kille were blown l50 feet in the
air and their bodies, terribly mutilated.
fell ESQ feet awav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
PURE WHISKY IS MADE
FROM BANANAS

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Dispatches
from Paris announce that two French.
men have succeeded in making pure
whisky from bananas. For the new
process they claim two qualities, which
will appeal 20 all whisky drinkers
.hcspness and delicious odor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Quiet i'll San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1O-Guiet pre-
vailed in railroad circles here today.
Picketlng continues at the Mission Bay
shops OF the Southern Pacific company.
hut the number of pickels has been re-
duced. No additional strlkebreakers ar
rived today. Railroad officials professed
TO be highly pleased with the situation.
They declared that trains were moving
virtually on schedule time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Aeroplane Without Motor,

ST. LOCIs Ocl. 10-WiIDur Wright
tonight said his brother Orvlle will not
ne here for the ayistion meet next week.
because hc is experimenting ~ Kitty
Hawk s. c.. with the problem of soaring
machines without motors He said the
idea WAS entirely feasible and while man
might solve II in short time, 81 might
take a hundred Years 10 attain success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Another Could on wabash Boar

TOLEDO. Oct. lo.-At the annual ma
ing ~ tho stockholders and debenf
houdholdors OF tho Wabash railroad h
today, Howard Gould was chosen in nh
Of jonn r Terry. New York. who rstI
on account NJ advancing years This ,
the only change. other members ar
Gould family on tho board arc Georse
Gould and Jay Gould.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
\ SOUTHERN POSSE

GEEENNILLE. s O.. Oct lo.-Wiuie
jackson. a lI-ycRr-old negro. who as
sRultcd llyear-oid white girl at
Homes Path TODAY. WAS hanged 10 tclc-
phone pole bv one foot and his body Slot
~ pieces by a moo. Tn" lynching took
place a. :2S O'Clock tonight.
Following chase over ono hundred
miles. mob ovcrpowcrcd tho sheriff and
his deputies six miles north of C,rccnyille
this afternoon and secured the negro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
POLITICIANS ASSAIL
OPPOSING PARTIES

EuSHNi1LE. Ind. Oct. i0.-Ths good
feeling which prevailed this afternoon
when Democrats and EepubIIcsps of the
stat. honorrd Vice President James :
Sherman Vas not In evidence tonight
when members ~ tho tzo parties held
,r7aTgis rreetings Senator John W
Kern asJsled President raft and hf.
veto policies and vhiie Uncle Joe"
Cannon wns 'lsmhz,ting the Democrat.
al tns Republican smoker. Seuator Kern
vas referring 20 CsnuoufSw rs .'ths
power u the car and the pirate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
START MADE ON
CUBAS NEW NAVY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct io.-The FIRST
vessels for Cuba new navy were
launched at tho Crsmp shipyard here
this afternoon IN the presence of the
secretary ~ thr cuban navy. the four
daughters NJ President Gomez and hlEh
officials of that country. The vessels
arc The protected cruiser Cuba and the
Patria training ship.
Miss Mariana Come christened tho
cuba and the Patrtz received It's name
~ thr hands of Miss Narcia Gomez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Sugar Fraud Verdict Affirmed.

NEW YORK oct 1h.-The United
States circuit court 81 appeals TODAY ar
hTmed the convictions in the lower cou~.
n Charles r Hcike. former secretary ~
tho American sugar Refining Coups 1t.
and Ernest Gerbracht. former supsrIi-
tendanf 81 tho compeuv-s WILLIAMSBURG
refinery, who Mere found guilty - psr-
iciDatinz IN the underwc!ghinE frauds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Militant Prohibitionist Dies.

NEW YORK. oct 1o.-F'reeborn G
smith formerly a militant prohibition
let. who ran Tor various officrs several
lines. is dead Of heart failure al his
home In BROOKLYN. Tie WAS in MS
e!Ehty-fouTth year and had been in fail
ing health since 1905. when he retired
from active business az a piano manu-
faciurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Miss Annie c. Gotberg and Mrs.
WRlGHTS PLAN NEW
FLYING MACHINE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10.--lt is report
ed here that OrVillc and Wilbur Wright.
accompanied by two others. have arrived
at Manteo and will tomorrow conduct cN-
pertinent with their new aeroplane asid
10 be shaped like a turkey buZZard.