davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
THREATEN MORMONS
WHO LURE GIRLS AWAY
Handsome and Fairly Educated
Young Elders Likely to
Meet With Violence.
BISHOP BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Liverpool Prelatc Hopes to Make
Proselyting Impossible I'm
der the British Flag.
BISHOP BEGINS CAMPAIGN

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 1l.-MormoB mis-
sionaries in Great Britain are in danger
OF violence, which may break out at any
time. Public sentiment is running
against them more emphatically than
ever before Conservative citizens who
love peace have warned the missionaries,
but the zeslots continue their offensive
tactics without abatement definite
campaign has been started against them.
we hope before the campaign is end
ed to purge the United Kingdom OF Nor
Liverpool In q public announcement today
relative to the activity OF the mission
aries In Lancashire.
The light. will have the support OF
leading citizens Of Liverpool. particularly
Of the best-known social workers and OF
the united clergy. Parliament viii be
asked to pass a bin rendering the In
British flag.
Attractive young men are making a
house to- house canvass, pcrsuading large
numbers Of Liverpool girls To abandon
their employment and accep, free trans
portation 20 Utah, The money for the
journey is provided by mysterious
makes few Inquiries beyond seeking to
know whether the feminine converts are
healthy and good looking.
Lawyers have tried 10 construct a case
against the missionaries: but without
result. The latter keep well within the
law. When calling at houses they speak
softly. with hats In hand, and leave tracts
with n request that the family come to
the Mormon house Of worship, This
canvasslng Is not done by venerable
members of the sect. but by young men
who are well dressed. of good appear
ance and use grammatical speech,
The Mormons maintain their headpuar-
ters at Edgehlll. where they print pam
phlets in vast quantities
They are working not only in the city
proper. but In the smaller towns and
suburbs. and are using the public baths
at Birkeuhead for their baptisms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
DIES At
1[N|TH Of FAME
dorado Senator Summoned
Shortly After Highest Am
bition Is Realized.
FER AND ADAMS BOTH
\ MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR
in Caucus When
News of Death Reaches
State Capitol.
al TO The Tribune.

hal to The Tribune.
NEWER. Colo, Jan. 1.-THE death
|I1pited States Senator Charles j.
|ebes. Jr., which occurred today at
home in this city, has inaugurated
|6utest for his seat that will be set
i BY the legislature now IN ses-
4. The various aspirants, through
\ friends. have already begun cam
|ening. Indeed. the fight had started
|ore the death of Senator Hughes, as
ssuIt of well-defined rumor that he
mded to resign because OF ill-health.
he report brought forward a num-
of candidates whose claims were
led BY their friends. The most
|spicuous candidate is Mayor Robert
apeer, whose term of office VIII not
he for eighteen months. 4 victory
he Democratic machine. which con.
4 both the senate and the house,
Ia the leader of the machine. Mayor
|ef, the best chance of being elected
the United States senate IN case of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
British Trust Represented.

He characterized the expression OF the
growth OF the company as an orderly.
legal and natural economic growth as
synonymous with a sweet. placid. dream
like growth.
w. b. Hornblower. representing the
Imperial Tobacco company. the British
trust first addressed the court to-
day.
The government made the British
company d defendant because IL had en-
tered into contract with the American
Tobacco company whereby the Imperial
company was To confne It's tobacco busi-
ness TO Great Britain, and the American
10 America.
promise OF the American Tobacco COM
pany was not OF restraint OF foreign
commerce. Mr.. IIornblower replied that
not then sending its manufactured goods
TO England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
DUAL PERSONALITY CAUSE
OF NERVOUS DISEASES
Hostility Of Conscious and Subconscious
Selves Alleged to Be Origin
OF MaIades.

BALTIMORE. Jan, l1.-Bascd on the
theory that all nervous diseases arc a
product OF the discOrd OF two PERSONAL
ties. the conscious and the sub-conscious.
which belong to every man and woman.
there Will soon he established at the
Johns Hopkins hospital ward for the
treatment Of such diseases by methods
hitherto untried on this side Of the At
lantic. Upon this hypothesis Is based
what Is regarded as the rcvoutionizing
By Or. Sigmund Freud. u physician OF VI
emma. DR.. Freud believes that one per
sonallty exists In sphere of activity dis
tluct from that OF the other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Continued on Page Two.
TOURISTS STRANDED BY
FAILURE OF BOSTON AGENTS
Several Westerners Among Those Who
Are Left In Foreign Countries
Without Funds,

BOSTON. Jan. h.-The fling OF the
bankruptcy schedule OF the Collver Tours
company. in the United States district
ty-llve and thirty persons who had paid
for tickets for tour around the world
are "hung up" at various points in Eu
rope and Asia
gate nearly $4,000, with assets OF less
than s2500.
Among those who had paid the COM
pany for passage around the world are
residents OF Texas, California. New York,
Ohio and Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
SENATORS NAMED
ON COMM TEES
President Gardner Makes As
signmentS of Various Menu
bers to Service.
DEMOCRATS FARE WELL
IN DIVISION OF PLACES
Older Senators as Rule Are
Given Chairmanships Preyi-
Ously Held by Them.

Committees Of both houses OF the
legislature were named "Wednesday
afternoon by President Gardner OF
the senate and Speaker Robinson Of
the house. The interest In tho per-
sonnel % the various committees this
year has been keen because OF the
influence the members OF these COM
mittecs Will have in the passage or
rejection OF the important measures
that are due TO come before the legis-
lature. The two most important
chairmanships OF the session go to
Senator Benner Y. smith ot SAT-
Lake and Representative Il. l.. Hol
man also of salt Lake. Senator Smith
is chairman OF the judiciary commit
tee o: the senate. and Representative
Holman OF the Judiciary committee OF
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

nile discussion u o. AhoS'''
at its height,
n came that the senator was dead
Immediately the dissenters became
1orters of the caucus rule OF plan
10 control the majority member
\ OF the house in the matter of Sc
Ing successor to Senator Hughes.
b l0,nt ballot the so-called "ma-
~ has. 81 votes, majority of
The platform Democrats and Re-
leans number forty.nine.
uiy yesterday Mayor Speer depre-
y the wspapcr controversy which
deelared was wholly out OF place
time when Senator Hughes lay crit
d III. He announced that he was
la candidate under any circum-
'ees and many believe that he pre-
. 70 serve out his term as mayor.
1tted against Mayor Spccr is former
'esnor Alva Adams, who was un-
|ed as governor during the days
<he Cripple Creek mining troubles.
strength lies in the fact that his
|ner, William Adams. who is CON
zed the shrewdest politician in the
r, is the undisputed boss Of the
y senate, Under other circumstances
| boss would be strong supporter
Aayor Speer. But the Adams fam
nas always clung together in politi-
nghrs and has thereby achieved
sIderable success in an Office getting
|oyernor John +. Shafroth has fire.
9fly been mentioned by the anti
'ninc element as the fttcst candi-
1of the senate, but il has gen
~ been conceded that he would
'e out his second term, which he has
oegun- and that he would not try
tne senate until the retirement of
1tor Simon Guggenheim, two years
Many Aspire to Honor.
'1ould he indicate a desire 10 enter
present contest thousands would
q TO his support all over the state,
was reelected governor by a
lily of l6.500, although only d
o. the Democratic ticket was vic
|Pqs by pluralities ranging from {
hundred TO few thousand. HI
'Io. however, find the machine clc
IN the senate and the house ar
% against him, and as they are in
|Efol. 1t is not likely that he could
'ners who have been mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
FERE BLIZZARD Is
SWEEPING OVER MONTANA

2IE, Mont. Jan. ll.-Onc OF the
y olizzards OF the winter Is sweeping
eectlon ot the state. accompanied by
temperatures generally throughout
'ana. although the temperature in
is moderate with a rapid fall lLc-
~. Lewislown. in the central part
~ STATE. tonight reports a tempera-
u from 30 to 26 below fo: range
THIS morning until tonight. AT
II is 26 below zero while Al
rails the mercury is from so TO -
'pes below zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
LAWSON WILL BE WITNESS
AGAINST PROMOTER WEI

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. Il.-Eictor Ai.
Wei. the mining stock IGomoter whose
Offices In the Winthrop building were
raided nv federal officers last week. was
given hearing before the United States
commissioner today on IL charge OF using
the mails 10 defraud. j. =. Howell of
Salt Lake is one Of the Witnesses. After
several witnesses had testified briefly.
the hearing was continued until January
20. when Thomas w. Lawson who con =
Quoted campaign against Wells stocks
in the curb market. is expected to be a
rIIussg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
FIYE-YEAR-0LD BOY
MYSTERI0USLY SLAIN

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. ia half
empty bottle of carbolc acid and a bag
OF chocolates are the principal clues OF
which the police arc working tonight To
boy. whose frozen body was found today
I'm swamp. Acid burns about :hc
child's mouth showed how he died. The
police believe the boy lurcd from
home and that the kidnaper. fearing dis
covcry, Killed him. The chid's appear
auce and clothing lead the Iblicc to be-
Thus far there is no clue to his iden-
tlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
|lC IN F00LR00M
B WHEN SHOOTING BEGINS.

~, ~ ANGELES. Cal. Ian. 1l.-Aflcr a
~ over money which he asscrts was
20 him. George Mason. "a negro.
'r, LOUIS Lopez. y Mrxicen. into
iNnru Main street nop!room and
,>3ieo The contents rf . rcvolvcr one
. him Instantly. y ! bnnlay ani
Joselyn received fcsh wounds
s~o othcrs. y hundred mcn fought
II. ,~.h each other IN an cffor, 30
~, Out OF tho door. Tho prompt ar
a saund OF police nearby n the
HS,ped 10 saw" them fTon each
lurdcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
AT AGE OF 112 YEARS

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan. 1l.-lIcnry
Deprman. living near MindeD. Mo-, celc-
brated his one hundred and twelfth birth
day today. Congratulations poured In
from all parts OF the United States.
Deorman has documentary evidence to
prove his age. Al tho beginning OF the
civil war he enlisted in Company F.
Seventh Michigan cavalry. He was then
g. years old. He has been granted a
pension of $50 per month bv congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Denounces Tariff Agitation.

NEW YORK. Jan, l1.-Presideut John
Hanan Of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers association. at the annual
convention here today. denounced the
present tariff agitation as inlmical to the
return Of good business conditions. Mr.
Hanan was reelected president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Wickersham Says Tobacco Conf
bine Officials Would Sugar
Devil" if Need Be.
STANDARDS LAST FIGHT
IS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Rockefeller Concern to Make
Life or Death Struggle Be-
fore Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u-Before the
supreme court of the United States to-
morrow. II is expected, VIII begin the
final fight OF the Standard on company
to avoid dissolution as a trust under
the operation OF the sherman antitrust
law. 1t was thought the case would be
similar cases Of the so-called tobacco
trust were not concluded.
In the closing arguments today before
the federal supreme court over the pro-
posed dissolution OF the so-called to
bacco trust" the issue between the
trust and the government became more
localized than ever. This was particu-
larly true regarding the Interpretation OF
the "monopolizing" section OF the Sher-
man antitrust law, which never has been
passed upon by the courts.
Must Involve Tort.
In its Interpretation. Junius Parker
speaking for John $. johnson. who was
unable 10 be in court, said on behalf of
the tobacco organization, that bieness OF
an organization was not criterion of q
monopoly. II was argued there must
be an exclusion or attempt to exclude
others from interstate trade by means
at least tortuous under the common law
or under statutes other than the Sher-
Attorney General Wickersham. for the
government. said decisions OF the court
itself had demonstrated monopoliziug
was brought about by acts of individuals
in endeavorlng TO engross 10 themselves
all of a given commodity. and that il
has become a question of intent. He
argued that intent" was no more un-
certain than fraud" which was pun
ished by law.
In his address. Mr.. Wickersham de-
voted much of his time 10 showing that
the tobacco organization had been built
up with an intent 10 restrain trade and
to rnOnpDDllZe the business
He ridiculed the testimony Of officials
OF the company wherein they maintained
they never had any Idea of restraining
trade, and brought his argument TO a
close with the eXclamation:
with solemn visage and pious mien.
they would sugar the devil himself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
COL. .JACKLING AND PARTY
INSPECT FINE HOTELS
snecial TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 1l.--Colopel
II. {. Jackline and {. w. Whitley are
among the party OF Utah Hotel company
stockholders who arrived here today To
look over The furnishings OF some OF the
fine hotels I'm California. These gentle
men are about to purchase furnishings
for the magnificent new Utah hotel and
intend to acquaint themselves with the
appointments OF other tirst-class cara
vansaries before buying. They will
probably visit Coronado Beach and other
big hotels In California before returning
TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
REV0LUTI0NISTS LAND
ON H0NDURAN SHORES
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-An cxpedi-
tton OF General Bonilla's forces landed
on the northern coast of Honduras near
Truxillo yesterday morning and COM
munication between that point and Teeu-
cigalpa. the capital. has been interrupted,
This information was received by the
state department In dispatch from
Minister McCreary at TcguciGapaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
FIFTIETH DYNAMITE BOMB
SET OFF IN GAMBLERS WAR

CHICAGO. Jan. ll.--A dynamite bomb.
the flftieth in "a series that has been at
trbuted varlouslY 10 gambling or labor
influences. was exploded tonight I'm the
rear OF a hardware store owned by Fred
Wordcll The interior of the store was
above the store We're badly ShakenS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Killed by Explosion.

>LaHoMA CITY. Okla. Jan. IL
IAN was killed and scven injured
Today. News or tho disaster wa.
<-pned here by the inspector ut the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

announcement o {
death OF Senator
ches caused immc-
ke adjournment Of
nous which the
se Democrats were
at the time
! move had been
,mpted 10 make all
1re action by the
fns binding upon
1ocrats and was
Zht out, twelve Of
house members
'esting against
a rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
No Pardon for Dougherty.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jen. ti.-Thc state
board OF pardonS denied parole FOR
Newton c. Dougherty. the Peoria school
fund embeZzler. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

OFFSET the mistakes and
losses of the past by adertis-
ing more literally in the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

Continued on Page Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Fly and Infantile PARALYSIS.

Another reason for exterminating the
fly Is that this insect has been proved
guilty beyond a reasonable doubt Of
being carrier of the virus OF infantile
paralysis. The fly has been convicted of
being a conveyer of typhoid germs and
any other germs that will cling to its
gummy feet and moist tongue but the
charge that it transmits poliomyelitis is
new.
The charge against the fly as a carrier
of the virus of infantile paralysis is based
on experiments made in the iaborat tories
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. II has been known that this
disease was transmitted from patients to
persons brought in contact with them
and that the malady was also spread by
means that could not be accounted for
On the theory OF direct contact Cases
at widely different points in thnly set
tied communities were perpiexing. In
sects which have been shown capable Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Conventions Coming.

IL Is promising work that the Chamber
OF Commerce is promoting in seeking to
induce national associations to hold their
conventions in Washington by present
ing directly 10 these associations the ad
yantages OF the capital as a convention
city. The chairman of the conventions
committee OF the Chamber of Commerce
has reported that invitations have been
sent 10 80 organizations. all of which will
meet this year before the middle OF Sep
TENDER. TO hold their next convention in
Washington. Each of these organiza-
tions has replied through its proper
officer that the invitation will be given
due consideration, and because of this il
Is hoped by all. as il is believed by the
conventions committees chairman. that
the next four years will be fiourishing
convention period In Washington
The desire offnen in other parts of the
country TO visit Washington is strong
1t makes an appeal 20 the great mass
of Americans that no other city does.
Every American wants to see his capital
q city In which he has sentimental and
a pecuniary interest. IT is the headquar-
tiers or his government and the great
workshop of national affairs
Washington has ample and ever-grow-
ing facilities for entertaining big con-
Nentions, and with the exception Of an
appropriate auditorium Ia defect which
may soon be corrected) no other city is
better equipped and few so we'll equipped
for this service as Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

The philanthropy of George NJ Oyster
jr., in establishing stations where the
worthy poor. recommended by any rec
ognized charitable organization or by a
physician. may obtain pas
teurized milk for infants free or at re-
duced cost. according to the financial
condition of the applicant. is deserving
OF and will, OF course, receive popular
recognition and acknowledgment The
usefulness to persons in moderate circum-
stances as well as to the poor Of the
milk stations established at Georgetown
University Hospital. Children's Hospital
Casualty Hospital. Friendship House and
the colored social settlement on L street
is gratefully admitted by everybody con-
versant with the need of infants and the
value of the scientifically treated milk
which is distributed at these stations.
Dispensation of the milk does not ex-
haust Mr.. Oysters good spirit, but at
each station there is trained nurse for
the benefit of the milk applicants, this
expense being borne by MIR. Oyster. The
members of the Oyster milk board, DIR.
Samuel s. Adams. DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Health Officer Woodward, DR.. John T.
Anderson, director Of the marine hospital
service, and DR.. George NJ. Whitaker,
culture, should also come in for praise
in connection with this admirable philan-
thropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

carrying disease were naturally suspect
ed and the common house fly was put on
trial and convicted.
Among the men of national reputation
| who were engaged in the conduct OF
these experiments was DR.. Simon Flex-
ner. director of the institute whose name
has been prominently associated with the
| study of infantile paralysis.
The disease has not given this COM
munity much concern this summer as
last but the season is young yet ana
it is well to be on guard. The poiomyelltls
committee Of the Medical Association OF
the District of Columbia has within
few days made report on the epidemic
of 1910. The Introduction to this report
| is that:
In the summer of 1910 the increase
in alarm which the prevalence OF IN
fantila paralysis in the District OF "
lumbia was generally causing led to the
appointment by the president of the Med
| zeal Association OF the District OF 70
mmbia Of a committee the duty of winch
should be to investigate the prevalence
| OF the disease and any other facts or m
terest concerning it, and report the same
to the association.
The committee was able to obtain re-
ports on about 50 per cent of the cases
known to have occurred in Washington
and its suburbs. From various sources
the committee received information OF
$50 cases, but 1t was found that forty
six Of the reports were duplicates or rep
resented cases outside of the District The
committee obtained reports on 2it cases.
Information was received Of sixteen
deaths during 1910. occurring among
cases that developed within the District.
and Ave patients died in the District
who were taken sick elsewhere. Inc
conclusions of the committee were ex-
pressed in technical phraseology. the
symptoms of the various stages OF the
disease were clearly traced and modes OF
treatment reported on.
The fly is yielding to treatment. More
attention is being paid to its breeding
places than has ever been given to TINS
matter before. screening is more gen
orally employed and more Intelligent
pains taken to protect food from CON
tamination by flies. If the campaign Is
maintained, and there can be no doubt
that it will be carried on more uncom-
promisingly, the fly will become extinct
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

rious interests have conferred in Lon
don on the terms of the Chinese reform
program presented by China as the
basis for the loan. This loan is to be
employed by China according to an i'm
perial rescript Of May 4. 1911. in "the
reform of the currency system, the
promotion of business and the extern
sion of the railways, and the authori-
ties concerned are commanded to their
utmost to observe economy in expendi
lures and not to use the money for
any other purposes than those pre-
scribed, and so follow the wishes of
the imperial court"
This loan business probably marks
the dawn OF an epoch in American
Chinese relations. and 1t probably
marks an epoch in the material de-
velopment of China. The friendliness
Of China and the United States was
aptly told by the Chinese minister,
who has spoken to a large commence
ment class on Americas part in the
regeneration of China" He recalled
the treaty of 1858 in which this coun-
try agreed that: If any other nation
should act unjustly or progressively the
United States will exert their good Of
fees on being informed of the case. to
bring about an amicable arrangement
of the question, thus showing their
friendly feelings" Minister Tang said
that the name of the United States
stands high in his country for fair
dealing 1t will be remembered that
the United States consented to return
to China in 1885 s45O,00O left IN the
United States Treasury as a balance of
the indemnity growing out Of the
British military expedition at Canton
in the early SOS. and also that the
United states returned TO China the
balance Of the Boxer indemnity.
The Chinese policy of sending young
students to the United States for edu-
cation, begun in 1872, is pursued. and
the Boxer indemnity refund is being
applied to the education of Chinese
youths in the United States. These
young men, returning to China, where
discrimination is progressing, are
called to important posts, and are no
doubt influential in promoting a pro-
American sentiment