davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Los ANGELES GIRL is
BEATEN BY BURGLAR
Crime the Most Desperate One OF
Series That Have Occurred
Recently.

LOS ANGELES. April 24.-Mss Julia
koebig. aged 10. was beaten about the
head by a man who had forced an en-
trance into the home OF her father, DR..
Julius koebis. 1920 Toberman avenue. in
one of the best residence districts OF Los
Angeles. The crime was the most des-
perate Of several OF the same character
which have occurred in this city recently.
Miss Koebie who was alone in the house.
was in her room. dressing. when the front
door bell rang several times in success
sion. AS soon as she could she went 10
the kitchen. where she was confronted
by the man who had forced his way into
the house through window. He made
a demand upon her for money. and when
she refused TO give him any, seized her
and began to beat her on the head with
his revolver. She fought desperately.
succeeded in breaking away and started
for the front door. Before she could
reach. il he was again upon her and beet
her to the floor with the weapon.
The police have been given good de-
scription OF the assAilant and are making
extraordinary efforts 10 find him.
Although seriously injured the young
lady Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SAYS NJ NANARA
WAS KIDNAPPED
Leader Of Salt Lake Structural
Iron Workers Emphatic in
Declaration.
READY TO BOARD TRAIN
CARRYING THE PRISONERS
Hears, However, That They
Have Been Shifted to the
Southern Route.

LAS a fellow officer OF the union
demand the right 10 know why j. j. Nc
Namara has been deprived Of his consti-
tutonal rights,
"If Mcnamara passes through Salt Lake
on his enforced journey to Los Angeles.
will find out if there is any way under
heaven to accomplish il.
Il had reason To believe that McNama
ra would be taken 10 Los Angeles over
the Rio Grande. and that he was expected
10 reach this city on train No Tues
day night. had made all preparation
to take an early morning train to Helper
and meet No. 3 there. determined TO see
him and get his version OF the case, Al
a late hour the best information ] could
get was that he had been shifted from
the Rio Grande TO the Santa Fe by auto
mobile, and was being carried to Los
Angeles via the southern route, Hence
my plans were abandoned.
''ItS simply another case OF q frame
up against organized labor.
These are the words of j. Il. Munsey.
business agent Of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers local union No, "a,
OF Salt Lake City, who last night dis
cussed the arrest and removal from In
diaDapols OF j. j. Mcnamara. general
secretary and treasurer OF the organlza
ton OF which Mr.. Munscy is the local
representative.
But you can take it from me-" added
Munsey. that II he should pass through
Salt Lake and IN" members OF my union
and the affiliated organizations find II
out. there will be demonstration in hts
favor that will open the eyes OF the peo-
pie.
If his accusers had a shadow of a
case against him. said Mr. Munsey.
they would not resort 10 such tactics.
Every man. no matter how guilty, is en-
titled TO fair play. 4 believe in giving
even a yellow dog a chance for his life.
The men who are back of this persecu-
ton would not do as much.
Walter Drew. the business manager
for the Erectors' association. is the NOV
ing spirit back OF this kidnapping of our
leader. This association is virtually the
American Bridge company, which is a
trust. engaged in q battle against
the bridge and structural iron work.
ers. We have taken into our or
ganization during the last sixty days
nearly 400 new members, and 80 per cent
OF them have been taken from the Amer
lean Bridge company, That is what
makes them sore. The American Bridge
company makes no money on construction,
but only on fabrication, because 1t prac-
tlcally dictates the price OF structural
steel.
This fight for Mcnamara will be the
greatest In the history Of organized labor
The Meyer Haywood case will be moth
Ing in comparison. II necessary. we will
raise a fund OF 81 200. 900 and secure the
best legal talent OF the world for his de-
iense. No man who is familiar with the
facts can believe him guilty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
'RUCGLE FOR POSSESSION OF
BOOKS OF THE IRON WORKERS

ANNAPOLIS, April 2i.-By an order
1Be J. T. MarlScy OF the Marion
criminal court today, only the
prosecutor. members OF the grand
md officials of the International
|otlon OF Bridge and Structural Iron
'rs will be permitted TO examine
And papers. taken from the offices
HssocIa ton.
aetion, taken on applications of
|<orneys OF the association and with
PproVai OF the county prosecutor,
}favatc detectives and unofficial in
4tors from inspecting the books.
Pvnoence and documents.
material was locked up in the
Jury room and will be submitted
Grand jury tomorrow In the course
? investigation as to the identity
persons who deposited dynamite
IRON workers association storage
ment In the basement of the build :
which are its offices.
- OF The books and papers were
ry The police Saturday on "A raid
W 81. Burns, detective in the
vi The National Erccters associa-
dynamite explosions
I'VE damaged bridges and buildings
ot OF construction i'm many parts
eguntry and destroyed the Los
"a fl'nes building with great loss
1ln followed the arrest OF J. j. Me-
sNeretary-,reasure of the Iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Workers, indicted in Los Angeles for AL
legcd completely in an explosion at the
Llcwcllyn Iron Works
Superintendent Of Police UyIand WAS
summoned before the grand jury and aft
erWard summons was issued for Frank
NJ. Ryan. president of the Iron Work.
ers association. ordering him TO produce
additional records. Ryan was TO have ap-
pcared this afternoon but hc did not do
30 and by order Of the grand jury. deputy
Shcrlffs went 10 the office building with
wagon. piled the desired documents In
IL and took them to the courthouse. 1t
was sad that the grand jury at this time
did not cnrc TO examine Ryan. The books
and papers demanded by the grand Jury
were stacked about the four packages OF
dynamite fuses, explosive caps and alarm
clocks discovered by the police in Satur-
day nights raid. The explosives were
removed 10 a secret place by the authori-
Ties and the other material was guarded
by lhe police until II was taken out
Attorneys for the Iron Workers asso-
citation. who strongly protested against
the removal OF the records frankly said
their purpose in asking the court for tie
order granted by Judge Markey was to
prevent examination OF the books BY
Detective Burns and his assistants and
by Walter Drew, chief counsel for the
National Erectors' association.
Drew said lie waited with interest the
return OF Detective Burns from Toledo.
o.. where dispatches had related he OBJ
iained from the check room OF the Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Leaders Expect the Debate on
Measure to Occupy Attention
for Week or More.
SURE TO PASS IN THE END
Indications That There Will Be
Several Republican Votes in At
firmative When Time Comes.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Demo
cratic tariff bill. putting agricultural i'm
plements. harness, meat. lumber. flour
and many other articles on the the free
list, came before the house In the last
few moments before ADJOURNMENT today
and will be taken up as soon as the house
convenes tomorrow.
Final vote will not be reached before
the end OF this week; and house leaders
are In doubt whether il will come before
the following week.
Chairman Underwood. OF the ways and
means committee. expressed the opinion
this afternoon that the debate will last
four or five days. Republican leaders
expect IL Will be longer.
The Democrats are confident of passing
the farmers free list, as Ii Is known, by
large majority. The indications are the
bin Will have several Republican votes
In It's support. including substantial pro-
portion of the insursent strength.
Correction OF mistakes In appropria-
ton bills OF the last congress and mat
ters relating TO the organization OF the
house. when that body met today, post
poned tho prospective debate on the free
list bill, The house passed on appro-
priations for mileage for senator's and
members OF congress amounting to S2ol. :
900, for stationery for the members OF
pages and clerks. SIT, 554.
Minority Leader Mann again attacked
what he called the "hurrah for economy"
which he declared was now being followed
by resolutions increasing the number of
employees,
Representative Lloyd. of Missouri, OBJ
jectcd to what he said was ''IDisrepre-
scntation on the part OF Mr. Mann"
In the debate that followed Represen-
tativc Fitzgerald of New York was called
to order for charging Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming with mis- statements.
Mr., Fitzgerald said lie did not mean to be
offensive in crticising Mr.. Mondell's S
statement. The latter said that out west
when people say such things they smile
or else il Is serious business"
Mr.. Fitzgerald was allowed to con-
tinue by consent OF the house, amid cries
i11. .t, .lNa,-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NOT SALT LAKE MEN.
Officers Believe Neither Wilson Nor De-
Ianey Connected With Explosions.

Captain Riley NJ, Beckstead chief of
detectives OF the salt Lake police depart
ment, is gathering data with reference to
two explosions OF dynamite at the new
Utah hotel year ago. at the request of
Detective w. j. Burns and Captain
Stephen Wood. chief OF detectives OF the
Burns and Captain Woods are OF the
opinion that the explosions OF dynamite
at the Utah hotel may have some bearing
on the other explosions throughout the
country, including that OF the Times
building at Los Angeles.
Chief OF Police Samuel Barlow Captain
Beckstcad and Sheriff Joseph e. Sharp
all coincide In the opinion that the local
with the explosions with which j. J. Nc
Namara. secretary-treasurer OF the Inter-
national Bridge and Structural Iron
the explosions here were more for the
purpose OF blackmailing the owners and
the contractors than for wrcclSing the
structure
Were Different Jobs,
At the time of the explosions in this
city two men John Delaney and Fred
Wilson, were arrested. Delaney was con
victed and sentenced 10 serve six months
in the county Jail. which he did. Wilson
waa released.
Both Wilson and Delaney were bad
men" said Sheriff Sharp last night, "but
do not believe they were responsible for
any OF the other explosions. They are
not the KIND OF men VINO would De trusted
to do the work. ] believe they were act
ing independently In Salt Lake in a
blackmaiing scheme, and | am sure they
had no connection with any labor union
/ don't believe either the first or second
explosion In Salt Lake had any connection
with other explosions In other cities. They
were Independent jobs"
The chief of police and the chief OF de
tectivcs agree with tho Views Of the
| sheriff,
Two Arrests Made.
Tie first explosion was on December
! %, 1902 at O'Clock in the morning. 4
I few days later John Delaney and Fred
! Wilson were arrested, Soon after The
arrest partial confession was made by
| each man. Each accused the Other OF
perpotrating the outrage. IL was shown
! that the mon had gone 10 The supcrin :
| tendent Of construction and told OF q
| plot TO blow UP the structure by union
workmen which they would reveal fol
! $1,000, They also went TO j. e. Munsey
/ business agent Of the Iron Workers
union. and offered their services for
blowing up the building. Both the build
ing superintendent and tho union man re-
| ported The matter to the police, rejecting
| the proposition OF the two men. II Is
Continued op Tyun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE
OPIUM Is FRUSTRATED

SEATTLE, Wash, April 24.-Customs
officers today seized $1,000 worth of pre-
pared opium contained in two suit
cases and n yalise in sleeping car on
a Great Northern train that had just en-
tered American territory at Blaine. Wash.
Seth =. Stoors. the colored porter of the
car. was arrested.
The opium bore the labels of q Hong
Kong manufacturer and Is supposed TO
have been smuggled into Vancouver on
an Empress liner. II was contained in
40 five tacl tins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CUSPID0R EXPLDDES IN
CHICAGO COURTROOM

CHICAGO. April 2+.-An explosion OF
gunpowdcr in cuspidor during session
OF the criminal court caused consideraoIe
excitement today. Judge William II.
Dover had Just opened court and an at
torney appcaring for the defendant in an
Italian murder case threw lighted ci-
garctte into the cuspidor- There was an
explosion. breaking the cuspidor and set
ding fire TO woodwork in the courtroom.
The source OF the gunpowder In the Gus
pIdcr Is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
BOARD OF INQUIRY TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION

VALLEJO, Cal. April pa board OF
Inquiry was convened at the Mare Island
navy ward today TO investigate short
age OF stores valued at several thousand
dollars in the office OF the receiving
ship independence. The findings of the
board will determine whether or not the
navy department will order court
ma ytlal of Paymastcr Arthur NJ. Plppln.
Pay Clerk James " Fuller and Chief
Yeoman Henry Hnlpein, who have been
under arrest for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
DRIVER OF HEARSE is
KILLED BY STREET CAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2A.-On its
way TO the funeral of Charles Mallon.
once wcll-known newspaper man OF
this city. today, an empty hcarse driven
by Riley Wells was struck by street
car AT the foot of u grade In the down
town district. Wells was thrown under
the car and killed. The bearse was de-
mollshed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
WOMAN is KILLED WHEN
MOTOR CAR JUMPS TRACK

SAN DIEGO. CALI. April 2+.-Mrs. Fred
Elliott, wife OF the first mnchinist's mate
on the United States submarine boat Pike,
WAS killed, and Mrs. William Money.
Colorado tourist, fatally injured today
when u gasoline motor car operated be-
tween San Diego and u beach resort
jumped the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
URGES APPOINTMENT
OF BREEDEN AS JUDGE
SpeciaI Ia The Tribune.

WASHINGTON April 24.-SenatoE
Smoot called upon President Taft today
and again urged the appointment or M'
A. Breeden as United States Judge for
the supreme court OF Panama. II Is
understood the president is considering
Mr.. Breedens qualifications for the place
Senator Smoot today appointed John
William Rehor OF Fort Douglas as his
candidate for admission 10 the West
Point military academy. The entrance
examination Will he held al Fort logan.
Colo the first Tuesday in May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

DENIsoN. Tex. April 2i.-Two train
men were killed when southbound Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas passenger train
No, :, known as the flyer" crashed into
the rear of IA freight train at Alvarado.
Tex late last night r. w. Pearson, the
fireman was shovcling coal when the
IMPACT came He was hurled headlong
into the fircbox and burned To DEATH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
MAY BURY VETERANS IN
MILITARY CEMETERY


Special 10 Tic TrIbune
WASHINGTON. April 24.-The war de-
partment today issued an order TO permit
interment of soldiers dying at the
soldiers home at Boise in the military
cemetery at Boise barracks.
Senator Hepburn this evening ad-
dressed the chamber OF commerce at
Utica n Y. on the political questions
of the day. and Senator Rorah delivered
an address before the congregation of
Rabbi Wlse's tabernacle In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SUPREME COURT FAILS
TO DECIDE TRUST CASES

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-The supreme
court OF the United States today concluded
its weekly duty OF handing down decisions
without announcing opinions in either the
Standard OIL or the Tobacco suits under
the Sherman antitrust AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

EVERY dollar invested in
good advertising will add
its quota to the years
profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

MT give your business
F. chance to lag. Adver-
ise persistently and sys-
ematically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Continued on Page Two,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18
GRATITUDE FOR KNOCKERS.

The Muskogee Times-D Democrat
believes it has found way in which
knockers" are useful, and puts it in
this wise:
There never was town or city,
no matter how good, which was not
infested to some extent by class OF
citizens who, through all the years,
do nothing except to sit on the lid
of progress and howl, constantly OBJ
jecting, obstructing and knocking on
everything that is done or proposed
TO be done. They are usually chron-
ic old mossbacks, personally unat-
tractive, socially unpleasant, and al
ways unpopular.
They are, however entitled to a
need of thanks, for they are per-
forming a public service which.
while it goes unrecognized and I'M
appreciated, is nevertheless valua-
Bile. By constantly attacking their
city, forcing into defensive position
and compelling ii to fight for its
life, they unwittingly and uninten-
tlonally cause ii TO develop stalwart
strength and yigor, just as mans
muscles are developed and made
powerful by vigorous exercise
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

required to go to school, for all the
perfection pertaining to their order
is displayed by them fro mthe be-
ginning. 1t is altogether different
with the human creature. We have
everything to learn; knowledge,
power and skill are attained only
through attention, diligence, perse-
verence. If we are to do we'll we
must learn it.
There must be something to be-
gin with. We often expect too
much Of education as a system: we
look on it as a great manufacturing
lplant. into which we thrust our
children, expecting the machine to
turn them out giants in intellectual
proficiency and in moral excellence
and if they do not happen to come
out that way, we blame the school
and particularly the teachers. We
forget that great deal depends on
the rough material. No manufactu-
rer can turn out a quarters sawed
oak product from pine material +;
nor walnut or mahogany from ash or
maple. In all development there is
the very important consideration of
the sort Of material that goes into
the process of manufacture. The
same is true in all life. There must
be the germ. The possibility Of the
ultimate finished product must be
| inately implanted in the very ma
ture of the thing itself. Education
as a process of evolution must have
something to start with; something
of the type that is TO be developed.
What goes on in the animal king
dom is this; The bird life seizes
upon the bird germ and builds il up
into bird, the image of itself. The
visible ibrd is simply an inearna-
ton of the invisible bird life. Elk
nehilo nothing can be made
/, out Of nothing. Nature and man
can only form and transform. Life
merely enters into already existing
matter, assimilates more of. the
same sort and rebulids it. The spir-
litual artist works in the same way.
lie must have a peculiar kind Of
protoplasm, basis of life, and that
must be already existing. Mind
and character, the will and the af-
fections, the moral nature these
form the bases of the spiritual life.
We cannot by any sort Of process of
education make men and women of
God except out of the children of
God. Christ insisted that before
one can possibly see or enter the
Kingdom of God he must be born
again. There is not a teacher in the
world that would deny such ne
cessity. Have you ever asked your
self what is the first requirement
Of any study? A knowledge of
faetsg That is. very essential. but
II is not the earliest thing. A pow
er OF acute reasoning? That is also
] Continued on Page 81
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

outcroppings of the corruption that
follows the existence of any system
by which men in public Office get
their pay from the number of fees
they are enabled to squeeze from
the unfortunates that fall into their
clutches. The disgrace is not that
such a condition as exposed by the
legislative investigating committee
exists, but that the legislature allows
laws to continue in force that are
sure to bring such conditions about.
The fee system, particularly in deal =
ing with criminals and unfortunates.
should be abolished.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18
ow intellectual power and culture

low intellectual power and culture.
Scores of men and women Of sur
passing talent are inferior in con-
science, character and conduct to
thousands of illiterate poor. The
intellect may be brilliant whilst the
conscience is weak and lost in the
darkness of the soul. Astronomers
have recently made very interest
ing discoveries respecting what are
known as binary, or companion
stars. They are so close together
that no telescope could separate
their images; and yet one Of them
is dark and the other brilliant. The
two orbs are intimately realted, and
reyolve around each other at slight
distances; yet whilst one is dark
and the other bright, the dark star
is constantly eclipsing its luminous
companion. 1t is thus so with the
intellect and the conscience. You
cannot separate the two; they are
linked together in indissoluble fell
lowship; and yet, whilst genius is
Respondent, the companion con-
science is dark and depraved, and
so the bad life throws upon the daz-
ling intellectual powers the shad-
ows of deep and sad eclipse.
Each part of our complex ma
lure is to be respected and cultivat-
ed, yet in due order and subOrdina-
lion. IT we make the development
Of the body the supreme thing, then
we make more of the athlete than
the astronomer, the pugilist than
The poet. Memory, imagination and
reason must rank before and above
the power of the muscle, or civili-
zation is at an end. If we make the
cultivation of the intellect the SUI
preme end in life, then we put
knowledge above virtue, talent
above love, and time above etern-
ity. The The powers Of the soul are
worth infinitely more than the pow
ers of the mind or else this life is
all, and there is nothing beyond.
'srhe disciplining of the body is
edueation the development and
training OF the mind is higher edu-
cation, and the culture of the soul
is the highest education. | want to
speak to you Of the last degree
mentioned, the education of the
soul. This | consider of vast i'm
poftance.
Numerous definitions have been
given of man, but he might Justly
be defined as the being who learns.
other creatures can scarcely be
said to learn. They do things in
stinctiyely, Immediately, perfectly.
A lark builds its first nest as per-
feetly as It's last; spiders first
embroidery is as exquisite as any
thing ii spins in adult life: and the
bee constructs It's FIRST cell and
compounds its tlrsL honey with an
efficiency that leaves nothing TO be
desired. Birds and insects are not
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

pleased Ia iaarn That there IL ~ least
one dreaded disease that nature has
been able to cure In all cases. and that
is Catarrhs4 Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only postfiye cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stftutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Ia taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby Destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build
nature In doing its work. The prop
prietors have so much faith In it's
curative powers that they offer o. :
Hundred Dollars for any case III falls
10 cure Send for. list Of testimonials.
Address L. ]. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo.
Sold by all Druggists, Gsc
Take HALLS Family pills for Con-
stipation-