davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
DETECTIVE KILLS
CH|VAMAN IN RAID
Louis 10y Is Mortally Wounded
While Attempting to Escape
From Officers.
CLEVELAND FIRES THE SHOT
Shooting Occurs During Invasion
of Opium Joint on South
Fifth West.

Climbing from the second story win
dow. of his room out upon the roof of the
one-story structure in the rear Of his
place, and refusing to stop when COM
manded to do so by the officers who
were attempting to place him under
arrest, Louis 10y, aged 81 years, pro-
prietor of an opium smoking resort at
155 South Fifth West street, was shot
and fatally wounded by Detective
George Cleveland at 10 Clock last
gency hospital, where he expired at
1890 O'Clock this morning.
The shooting Of 10y was incident TO
raid made upon his place by the Off
GERS. Captain Beckstead and Detec
tives Janney, Ripley and Cleveland
left the police station at $3.50 clock In
the greyhound, intending to. make n
cleanup of the place, which has been
held to be q resort for undesirable
several criminals had recently been,
made.
Arriving at the place, Detectives
Ripley and Cleveland went to- the. back
entrance, while Captain Beckstead and
Detective Janney went up the front
stairway. Immediately at the left of
the stairs was q room used by the
smokers Of opium, and in 1t were six
men in various stages of undress. The
pose of ''hitting the pipe there be
ing four complete opium, smoking out.
fits, all of which we're in use or had
been recently used, Three Of the lamps
for cooking the "pills" were burning.
The six men found in the room were
placed under arrest and are held in
Jail under an open charge. They gave
II Il
follows; Ed johnson, 80 years, bar
tender: Charles Malone, 80, bartender;
Carl Moss, 90, clerk; Matt Mclaughlin,
81, bartender; Jim Curtis, %, clerk;
Jack Murphy, 33, waiter.
In the room Immediately to the east
of the stairway was 10y The officers
raped at the door. then tried IL and
found it looked. Some one could be
heard moving abont inside. Captain
Beckstead thcn hammered loudly ON
the door, saying: owe, are officers, .op.
en- the door or we will break it down.
Still there WAS no response, but the
man inside could be heard moving
about Then the detectives tried to
force the door, but found that it would
not yield TO any ordinary pressure. An
attempt to force the lock showed that
the door was barred.
Then one of the men under arrest,
the six being under guard of Detec-
tive .Janney, came 10 the barred door
and said: Louis, open the door. Po
lice are here. II you no come and
make talk they break door down. Openl
door quick, Louis
Still no response
The officers then made futile efforts |
to pry the door open with the hahdle
of a broom which they found in the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Effort to Remove DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley From Office
Results in Protests and
Inquiry by Congress.
WICKERSHAM MAY
QUIT THE CABINET
Ugly Problem for President
to Solve; House Commit
tee Makes Demand for
Papers in the Case.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
July 15.-Ex-
Mf pressing the belief that per
Wv sstent efforts to have DR..
Harvey w. Wiley removed
from Office have been made by "pow-
erful special interests whose welfare
attaches more to the dollar than "to
the health, happiness and prosperity of
the people, Representative Cox OF
Indiana, Democrat, today introduced a
resolution calling for further inforna-
ton
His measure contemplates n broader
investigation of the Wiley case than
was contemplated when the house com
mlttee on expenditures in the depart
ment of agriculture yesterday decided
to investigate the charges made
against DR.. Wiley in connection with
the department personnel committee 's
recommendation for his dismissal.
Mr.. Cox's resolution calls on both
the attorney general and the secretary
of agriculture to furnish the house
Of representatives with all letters, tel
egrams, protests and objections, now
on file in their offices, protesting
against the appointment of DR.. Wiley
as chief of the bureau of chemistry, or
protesting against his retention in of
fee, with all letters and data of every
kind protesting against bis rulings
and decisions in the administration of
said law - @ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
8. v. ECCLES Y
IN PLEA FORN
GUCGENHE|NS,
Prominent Official Of Amer
ican Smelling Company
Talks of Cunningham
Claims.
HOW THE BROTHERS
BECAME INTERESTED
Well Known Newspaper
Writer Says in Article
That ALI Alaska Trails
Lead to Wall Street.
HOW THE BROTHERS
BECAME INTERESTED
Present Status of Alaska
Dispute.

s. w. Eccles, in Salt Lake, makes
following statement as to Alasxa
crisis:
'Guggenheims took option on one
half interest with Cunningham hold
ers, providing titles were legal. TIL
Ties were held illegal.
Copper River & Northwestern
railroad is burning oil, In preference
to British Columbia coal, because Il
can bo secured for one-llalf the cost.
Railroad operates within stones
throw Of immense coal deposits, but
Is not allowed to use tho coal.
Belief is expressed that the ad-
ministration intends to develop Alas
ka and that everything will work
out satisfactorily in the end
John F. Lashrop, a newspaper
writer, having made study of the
Alaska situation, declares that all
trails lead to Wall street.
Attorney General Wickcrshari de-
nies withholding prosecution Of Alas
kan coal conspiratcrg.
Democrats talk OF Impeachment OF
Attorney General Wickershar.
Map said to have teen made on
advance information missing fror,
war department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
UGLY PROBLEM FOR TAFT.
Friends Of the President Urging Him to
Act Promptly. 10.

Friends Of the President Urging Him to
Act Promptly, '.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-It may be
that the Wiley Wickersham affair will
prove as ugly problem for the Taft
administration as did the Ballinger,
Pinchot row.
Already friends of the president are
urging that he take prompt action in
the matter. The row kicked up over
the attempt to oust Wiley has assumed
proportions never dreamed of by the
men who are back of it. 1t has spread
with an amazing swiftness until it
seems certain to result in the end in
sweeping overhauling of the methods
of administering the pure food law.
Coincident with the exposure cf the
attack on Wiley there is thrown. into
the limelight some of the outlines of
the system whereby the stringent en-
forcement of the pure food law has
been interfered with. That this sys-
tenn will be revealed in all its details
when the house committee on ,expendi-
lures In the department. of agriculture
fgets through its investigation is not
doubted.
The committee has sent its request
to Secretary Wilson for all the papers
in the case. In the meantime the reply
of DR.. Wiley is awaited at the White
House, 1t is expected to reach there
by Monday. The question then to be
answered is how the president will act.
Among the possibilities of the case, are
that if the president turns down the
recommendation of Attorney General
Wickersham that official will quit the
cabinet 1t Yill require delicate hand
ling by the president to steer between
the rocks Of giving mortal offense to
his attorney general on the one hand
and of seeming, to the public, TO back
the movement to give black eye to
DR.. Wiley.
II is doubtful if any. occurrence in
the life of the administration has SO
stirred the whole country as the Wiley
business.
Letters and kilograms Of protest con-
tinue to pour into the White House
against Wiley's removal
Democrats and progressives an both
houses of congress will make. fight
in behalf of Wiley und for the strict
enforcement of the pure food law. pro-
viding Wiley has to go, that will make
the business uncomfortable for any part
of the administration that drives Wi
ley into private life,
1t begins to look as if the foes OF
Wiley will be swept away before the
of consulting scientific experts which
is taking an unreasonable long time
passing on questions Of vital interest
to the stomaehs of 9U,000000 people
may be put out of business and dropped
off the pay roll is strong possibility.
The house Democrats are intent on
putting Wickersham on the defensive.
They are going to keep him busy an
swering questions about Alaska scan
dals, payment of big fees to special
counsel and the like They show many
symptoms of being likely to put
Wickersham in hole deeper than the
one he dug for Wiley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Former President Declared to
Have Espoused Cause of Mikado
in Demand for Indemnity.
czAR DECLINED TO COMPLY
Conclusion of Peace Left Feeling
Of Resentment on Account Part
Played by Col. Roosevelt.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune


OFT. PETERSBURG, July Is
Count Witte is about to publish
~ pamphlet giving his version of
the negotiations for the treaty of
Portsmouth, which will, arouse pro-
found interest both in Europe and in
America.
Americans will be astounded TO read
in the Witte article .of the part played
by Roosevelt at the critical juncture
OF the conference, The japanese sub
mitted their questions. twelve in num-
ber, Count Witte declared them abso-
lutely unacceptable.
In particular he rejected the four
final conditions, namely, the Japanese
demand for war indemnity, the limita-
tion Of Russian maritime power in the
Pacific, the surrender of Saghalien and
the surrender of the Russian warships
stationed in neutral ports.
Thus the negotiations seemed to be
in very bad way when President
Roosevelt prevailed on the japanese
to submit their first eight points for
discussion, which ended in an agree
ment being reached upon them.
,As to the -four remaining points the
Japanese representative, Count Kour-
mar. offered to give up the demand for
indemnity, the limitation of the Rus
sian maritime power III the Pacific and
the delivery of Russian warships, but
insisted on the cession OF the southern
part of Saghalnen 10 japan, being will
ing to allow the Russians to retain the
northern part on condition that she
paid Japan twelve hundred million
yen.
Count Witte refused this latter con-
dition, considering it merely a yelled
insistence on indemnity. At the last
moment, when Witte was preparing to.
leave Portsmouth President Roosevelt
sent a dispatch 10 the ear in which,
He declared he considered the Japa-
nese demand perfectly justified aud
right, adding that refusal by Russia
might bring about loss of her pos
sessions in eastern Siberia.
The president sent a similar dispatch
to the foreign Office Mt St Petersburg.
The czar replied through Embassador
Meyer to the effect that peace could
only be concluded on the basis of the
DrSL clGnt points -already concurrcu III
by both parties.
Thcreupon President Roosevelt made |
another attempt 10 force the Japanese /
demand on Russia through Mr. Meyer. |
He informed the. ear that f50,000,o00 I
would he deposited by the japanese
with a number of American banks ,
which would be available to continue
the war. lie also enlarged upon the
almost fatal effects for Rus
sia of it's continuation.
The czar replied that his former po-
tion was unchanged and at the same
time telling the Russian representatives,
TO leave Portsmouth. At this extrcme
" critical junctIre Count Witte re-
ceived notice that japan unconditiou-
ally waived its demands
Thus peace was concluded. leaving
behind. however, feeling of resent
ment on the part of Russia at the role
played by President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Back Up Wiley.
RY Associatcd Press.

MOBILE. Ala. July 15.--At meeting
OF the Alabama oyster commission here
today. DR.. Harvey W. Wileys course as
10 the pure food problems was mani
mousy indorsed. President Craft OF the
commission was authorized 10 wire Presi-
dent Taft 10 this effect. The message
cause OF his usefulness" would be exon
Grated and retained in service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Continued on Pago Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

O. w. ECcLES, president of the
~ Nevada Consolidated Copper
~. company. and the executive
head and director of sew
eral of the so-callcd Gucgenheim
organizations, arrived in Salt Lake
City Saturday morning on one OF his
annual visits to the various western
enterprises Of bis companies. When
seen at his Offices at the American
Smelling & Refining company I at
noon, Mr.. Eccles said that this was
his usual annual visit. From Salt Lake
he will visit Itaho and Nevada. and
later he will spend "a month on. his
Idaho ranch. $500 r..
When nsked regarding the Alaskan
situation following the recently rcn-
dered decision adverse TO the Cunning
ham coal interests. Mr.. Eceles said:
sour only connection with the Cum
ningham interests which. by the way,
are composed of very high class citi-
zens and business men. was that we
would take one-balf interest in their
property for $250,000. which money
was to be devoted to development pur-
poses, provided that the titles to the
ground from the government were
proper and legal, This agreement WAS
saw NO objection thereto.
One Result Already.
''It was practically an option TO
purchase half. interest providing
the titles were perfect and which thu
government has now decided against
the Cunniughams, The result of the
failure of the Cunninghams or Others
has caused the Copper River & North
western Railway company TO install
California oil for fuel purposes upon It's
railroad. as oil can be delivered at the
port of Cordova at less than one-half
the cost of British Columbia coal,
which VIC have been compelled to use
out all this time our railroad line has
been operating practically within a
stone IS throw of coal fields.
t'It may be that many locations IN
the Alaskan coal fields arc illegal. but
we hope that many will be approved.
for Alaska cannot be developed prop
crly by being compelled to nse British
Columbia coal at cost of $12 to. $50
per ton delivered at the various ports
of that country.
"We' believe that the national sd
is earnest in its endeavor
to develop Aluska aud that in time this
situation will be worked
out satisfactorily We hnve completed
200 miles of rnilroad into the interior
OF that wonderful country and the de
of the mines. eonper. ledge
and placer mining, is making a great
Agricultural Alaska.
Asricnlturally also Alaska will be 4
Of much importance in the near future y
for the reason that there is almost i've
months, of sunshine in summer, The
growth OF small grains. timothy and M
hardy Vegetables. iucluding rpotatoes
is as prolific as il is in the state OF
Utah. Almost every berry grown IN
our gardens grows wild in that mag
nificent land
Asked regarding mining and smeit>
ing conditions out west. Mr. Eeeles *
stated: -
al have not learned enough yet TO
ell YOU anything especially new IN
-epard to the Utah situation. bnt wiil
,isit the Garfield plants and the ufah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Alaska.

.continusd on Page two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Continued on Page TWO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
secreted Copy of Story.

Sovernor Denecn told of being in the
gmce Of the Tribune the night the
white story was printed. He said he
resd practically the first copy printed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
House Leaders to Confer.

In all probability the honse leaders
will try TO establish a quorum in the
near future in order that that body may
be ready to meet the senate in confer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SENATORS SICK;
WANT To LEAVE
CAPITAL SOON
Expect to Pass Reciprocity
Bill and Other Measures
and Adjourn by the
18th of August.
WOOL BILL WILL co
TO THE PRESIDENT
House Ready to Go Down
Line With Tariff Meas
ure If the Senate Will
Remain in Session.
WOOL BILL WILL co
TO. THE PRESIDENT

Probable action Of the senate on
legislation before it, according to
best Washington opinion:
Canadian reciprocity agreement
will be passed without doubt.
Farmers free list will probably
fail Of passage by a narrow margin.
Revision OF wool tariff. La Fol
lette bill will lie substituted for
house bill and passed.
Congressional apportionment bill
will be passed without doubt.
Statehood bill will be passed with
elimx Of recall Of judges from
coN H.. IF Arizona.
!: : =: !: :; :: : :: ::
- ion will probably not
d, on Of senators will
ne out Of conference
IN
ctices act will not
proty >lne to a vote at this ex-
ira scSCn.
Adjournment about August Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Rnol1s for Aenf.

FURNISHED ROOMS,
suitable for couple or several young
men, with or without board 70a H.
Franklin.
FURNISHED ROOMS. DAY OR WEEK;
private family 507 North Sixth.
FOR RENT, FOUR NICE ROOMS AND
Z bath on second floor MarshalI ST,
near Second. b $40, care Times
Dispatch. H
FOR RENT. TO PARTIES WITHOUT
children, two nice, COOL unfurnished
rooms with use OF nth, for light
housekeeping; no children in house ::
small private family. Apply 14131-2
West Main.t Phone .2645-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
1ol,fitors ann SAalrsineM.

WANTED. SALESMAN in HARD
ware store. Give reference. a SAT.
cure Times-Dispatch.
SIDE LINE HARDWARE AND MILL
supply trade, Well known special
ty; best proposition: large commits
sion; state territory and regular line.
COLUMBIA. 1881 n. Eighth Street.
st. Louis.
statesmen WANTED. TO HANDLE
human human hair goods as side line,
lima, South Carolina. Georgia. on
straight commission bases. Excel
lent opportunity for the right man.
State reference and experience. Ap-
nue., New York. n. X.
S a LIZ sMAN-.--PRoFITABLB. HIGH
grade speciality; side or exclusive
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terms p. *. LUsCoMBE. 900 La
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Cleveland. Ohio
SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED IN SELL
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Our line sells readily and repeats.
Permanent position and good pay
Drawer l04I, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
WANTED, statesmen WHO HAVE
produced and who can produce bust
ness: high-class proposition Send
complete reference with answer
THOMAS HOWARD. Lexington.
Tenn. 4.
WANTED SALESMAN SUCCESSFUL
lions, such as computing scales. jew
elry. cash registers. etc. to cover
Virginia STAPLE line on new and cx-
r.
B1XLERl CO. Clevslnnd Ohio .
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Virginia with staple linei high com
JESS Il Sniff ''e coMP q NEish pet moR.
Mich. :
SALESMAN FOR THIS TERRITORY
Who mas experience In selling adver-
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with new line OF advertising special
ties( NJ j. WALSH & co. 44o-453
ADVERTISING .SPECIALTIES: POSI-
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Side line or exclusive. Write to-
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HIGH GRADE sALEsAIEN.-PERM
nent position: 5000 to $500 monthly
Call ONLY on business men: s25 eI-
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Mclntire Bldg. Dayton. O.
AUTOMOBILE; SALESMAN-A HIGH
grade salesman Of character who
who has made good in other lines.
and who wishes to enter the auto
mobile field. viii be given an oppor-
tunity TO prove his worth with Just
compensation. No 10y riders" need
apply. FORD AUTO COMPANY
1929 West Broad Street. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

AGENTS FOR KEEP EN- BRIGHT
tarnish preventative. One app!ica
ton keeps automobile. store signs
ana other brasses always like new.
/ Wonderful seller; 100 per cent. profit
Regular can and agents contract. So.
Auburn. Ind - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

MEN WITH ORIGINAL IDEAS; IDEAS
have made fortunes. II you think
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MENT CORPORATION. Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Relia bic transfers
RELIABLE R1NsFf IN n.

RELIABLE TRANSFER, MILLNERs,
so2 North Ninth Street, hauls trunks
issued at the house for your bag
r gage. Two men on our wagon. we
make a specially of moving furnI-
turo and pianos, Phone Madison
1446: residence phone Monroe. 24s0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

WANTED. THE NAMES AND ADD
dresses OF zoo Intelligent colored
men in every vicinity who wants a
position as travelling salesman.
pranch oihce manager. paying SIS TO
$40 weekly. positions ready for ap-
pltcants. NATIONAL BUSINESS BiJ-
VI E1Au 800 Mechanics Bank Building,
GiClInoild Va Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

WANTED. POSITION AS CLERK OR
salesman In grocery business, or can
take charge OF same; considerable
experience. Best references. S15 y.
Eleventh Street .H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

would like n good country loca ton in
Virginia. ID 703. care Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

WANTED. YOUNG MEN of GOOD
character to learn the automobile
business We must have between
nifty and seventy I'VE men for our
factory connections within the next
three months. and we viii allow men
who can furnish reference 10 pay u
part Of the cost OF learning out or
their first months salary. Mr. c. ".
Heamans. 9lS West Broud. Richmond
Va. no lonGer connected with this
institution. For all information au-
dress communications direct 10 Wash.
Ing Dept, 1898 Fourteenth Street. n
w. Washington, d. c. ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

y RI Mt E r WANTED.-MAN FOR
country Office wanted at once: easy
Job to hold down. but not over 81 per
week Write or wire when you cal
como and state lowest price. Good
town and we want a decent man
kENBR1DGE PRINTING Co. Ken
brige, Va. OH Nirgininn Rnilroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Z XPERIEN NC r. o LADY STENO-
grapher and bookkeeper wishes posi-
ton, Address y 5l6 care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

WANTED, YOUNG MEN tWHITE AND
colored) to prepare as freInen.
trakemen, motormen, sleeping car
and train porters; Virginia roads SIS
TO Sl60 month, Hundreds put 70 work
4 without experience. Irolose stamp
for application blank. Name post
tion wanted INTER. RAILWAY.
Dent 4 3. Indianapolis. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

AGENTS. MAKE MONEY NANUFAC-
turing honey. Equals bee honey
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tbUCkHALL. CO. Box No. zoe, En-
terprise, Ala gl7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

WHY LONGER ENDURE INSIDE
drudgery? Be our representative. CO.
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OWE boss. making S. daily upwards
selling consumer, Many ma king SIS
4 daily. Experience unnecessary. DA~
Il us SOAP AND TOILET CO. 1860
4 Carroll Ave, Chicago @ tn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
open the way to good government
positions. can coach YOU BY mail
F. at small cost Full particulars free
+ 10 any American citizen OF eighteen
Or over. Write to-day for booklet,
-164 EARL HOPKINS, Washinston,
=. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

MANY NEW WAYS OF MAKING BIG
money at your home. whole or spare
time; wonderful opportunity no ped.
Ing JENSEN. Ill W. Broadway.
Council RlMffs. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

ENERG ETIC#i CON-
mission statesmen for Strong line
sweaters fancy Knit goods. See re-
tailers: Al offer. State references.
HANSA MFG. co. II Union Square.
New York