davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
BR0DERICK DECLARED
NOT GUILTY BY JURY
Illinois State Senator Was Accused OF
Buying Votes for William
lorln1er.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 24.-State
Senator John Broderick was found not
guilty by a jury In the Sangamon county
circuit court This afternoon. The jury
was out twenty minutes.
Broderick was charged with bribery in
connection with tine election of United
States Senator Loriner. Testimony was
heard at the trial that he had given $500
to former State Senator -. w. Hoist
law In consideration OF the latter's vote
for Lorimer.
Hostlaw testified that he was paid
the money in Brodericks saloon in Chi
cago.
While the senate sub committee was
investigating the Lorimer election il'
Chicago last summer BTodeTick refused
10 answer some of the questions asked
him. taking refuge behind his cnusti-
tutlonal privilege to decline to incrlm-
nate himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
PRESIDENT SETTLES
CONTEST IN MONTANA
Senator Dixon Allowed to Name United
States Marshal After Bitter
Fight.

BUTTE. Mont. March 3A-A Miner
special from Washington says;
Senator Joseph M, Dixon called upon
President Taft today and as a result of
his visit announced that the president
had signed the commission OF William
Lindsay OF Glendive. Mont. as United
States marshal for Montana to succeed
the incumbent, Marshal Merrifield. The
present appointment will carry through
the recess of congress and second ap-
pointment will be made as soon as con-
gress convenes. when it is expected by
Senator Dixon the confirmation OF Mr.,
Lndsay's nomination will be made by
the senate without delay.
The appointee has been a long; time
friend OF Senator Dixon and was chair
man OF the Montana Republican central
committee In 1902. when Mr.. Dixon first
was elected to congress He was not
an applicant for the marshalship and was
appointed by the president solely ur5h
the recommendation of Mr., Dixon, neither
Representative Charles n. Pray nor for
mcr Senator T. H. Garter joining in the
recomme endation The appointment ends
the fight between Carter and Dixon over
the marshalship in Dixon's favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
make him an object of contempt and
suspicion on the part Of every decent

make him an object of contempt and
suspicion on the part of every decent
man.
Abbatemasgio. as he was interrogated,
stood outside his cage erect as though
challenging the world. de spoke in a
loud tone throughout and endeavored TO
give strength TO his arguments with dra-
matte gestures,
He described the organization Of the
Camorra, Its plans and mode of working.
He said he knew everything concerning
the organization because he was It's most
active member until 1907 and participated
In all its daring enterprises.
The witness enumerated thefts he had
committed with Luiga Arena, who sat in
the big cage with the other prisoners
Abbatemaggio recounted how Giovanni
Rapi, treasurer Of the Camorra. was
made receiver OF their stolen goods.
When he reached tine climax of his tes-
timony Abbatemaggio summarized the
Camorra by saying:
1T is a filthy association"
Aboatemaggio said that year after he
began his criminal career he was pro-
noted TO be a Camorrist-a promotion
which sometimes required years TO at
tain. Then he added
Il was very proud then. just as proud
as l now am ashamed. L am glad to be
in prison. for / desire 70 eXpiate all the
evil | have done"
At the next meeting OF the court on
Tuesday Abbatemaggio will give the en-
tire history of the Cuoccolo murder and
Is expected To verify his assertions as To
the culpabllity OF those accused OF the
crime.
Throughout his testimony today he
bore himself in a dignihed manner. He
was thoroughly absorbed with his mis-
sion as informer and as he re-entered his
bowed TO the jury as though he were
ascending a throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
BOTH SIDES AWAIT THE
ACTION OF JUDGE JONES

CINCINNATI. March 24.-After five
days OF what might he termed legal tur-
bulencc I'm the George E. Cox perjury
cases this week PROMISES to close to-
morrow peacefully
This condition is brought about by the
fact that both sides must await the ac-
tlon of Judge T. A. Jones OF Jackson
county. presiding judge OF the circuit
court, two OF whose members are charged
with ''bias and prejudice"
Judge Jones announced that he would
not be here until Monday and as Judge
German signified his intention to obey
the injunction against his trying the Cox
case, the proceedings came 20 a stand l.
still until Judge Jones's arrival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
PREMIER ST0LYPIN
REMAINS IN OFFICE

ST PETERSBURG. March 24-Premier
Stolypin. who last Monday sent in his
resignation. has agreed TO remain in Of
hce. The cabinet crisis therefore Is at
an end.
An imperial decree issued today sus-
pends NJ. Trepon and NJ. Dernovo. mem
bers OF the council of the empire. from
all slttingS Of the council until January.
1912. M. StolyDin had insisted on the
removal of these reactionary opponents of
his policy as the price for his retaining
office. and IL is understood IT was the
negotiation of this point that led to a
prolongation of the cabinet crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
QUEEN & CRESCENT
STRIKE NEARING END

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Represen-
tatives OF the conductors. fremen and
locomotive engineers on the Cincinnati,
New Orleans &c Texas Pacific railway,
who have been striking because negro
firemen arc alleged TO have been given
preferred runs on the road. reached n
tentative basis Of settlement with the
board today.
The details were not disclosed. 1t being
decided TO make them public when sub
mitted to a meeting OF the general COM
mittee of the strikers at Cincinnati to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

pound is no longer confined to the q
elusive use OF the medical proft0i,-'
but can be bought by the general p111
from any well stocked druggist Or n'
win quickly get il from his wholse|
house. \ package containing suffst1
quantity TO put the worst feet 10 ~
condition sells for twenty five cents C-
ocide is one OF the best remedies obtali-'
able for all foot ailments. It has VI.
derfully quick action for the relief -
euro of bunions, ingrowing nails e.
louses, tender feet and sweatF -
smelling feet. Frequently one or Two =
plications will result in a cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
NATIONAL GRANGE IS
FIGHTING RECIPROCITY

CONCORD. y. H.. March 24.-Resolu-
tions declaring the proposed Canadian
reciprocity agreement to be "one- sided
@au "',5esi sb. Sar,,, w.icH uiscri'nl M
putting all farm products on the free list,
while making no reduction in the duties
on manufactures that will In any way
benefit the farmers" were sent today TO
every subordinate grange OF the Patrons
of Husbandry In the country from Maine
to Oregon
The resolutions are signed by the mem :
Ders OF the legislative and executive
comnlittees of The National rra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Meeting Of Monarchs.

VIENNA March 24.-smperor William
Empress Auguste Victoria and others OF
the royal family who were en. route for
Francis Joseph at Schoenbrunn castle.
There Is disposition In some quarters
TO attach political Significance to the
visit. but il is the emperor's practice to
call on his paternal friend on his annual
trip to Corfu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
CONFERENCE HELD ON
POTASH CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-After an
all days conference with state depart =
ment officials. at which every aspect OF
the potash controversy between the
United States and Germany was dis
cussed. David j. Hill American embas-
sador at Berlin. left Washington late this
afternoon for New York
The ambassador will return to the
capital carly next month for further con-
ferences. He probably will return to
Berlin tho latter part of April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15; evening,
Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company, in Pierre of tho Plains "
Matinee this afternoon, els.
Evening. S:l5.
SHUBERT THEATER-Shu Mu-
steal Comedy company. in The
Jolly Tourists" beginning .his af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Evening per-
formances begin at 7:45 and 9:l5.
LIBERTY TIIEATER-Motion pic
lures, songs and music. Continu-
GUS performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
FIRE ORIGINATING in
GAS STOVE BURNS TOWN

COLUMBUS. Miss. March 24.-A gas
stove left burning in the drug store OF
DR.. j. b. Turner lendled blaze this
morning at Fayette. Ala. forty miles east
of here. which destroyed forty-two build
ings practically every business structure
in the city. the Fayette courthouse the
Fayette County bank and the Turner
hotel. The loss is estimated at $500 0o0
with $40 900 Insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, BANK
CLOSED BY DIREGT0p,

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Ths M0,,,
\. Y. with capital OF ss6e o0o oeS as
closed today by it's directors u.,;. ~
T. jennings, its president Is slso Is.o' ~ 3,
hccr OF the First National bank az ~ ~, =,
onta, which was closed by its dIrss,o,
yesterday. 'Os''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Medicines that aid natpra a..
most successful, Cbamberlain's con',
Remedy acts on this plan. II ,,o,.
the cough, relieves the lungs. Oman, 4
secretions and aids nature in
the system TO q healthy eond;.;'
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
BALLINGER SAYS HE IS
THROUGH WITH POLITICS

SPOKANE. Wash. March 24.-Richard
A. Ballinger. ex-secretary of the interior
department. passed through Spokane to-
day Ell route 10 his home In Seattle. He
said that he was through with politics.
but that as soon as he had recovered
from his bronchial! trouble he would be
ready to prosecute the suits against his
alleged 0etractors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

effective treatments y
tainable is 10 bathe d.
feet in 2 basin Of zzr1
water in which t50 li-
blespoonfuls OF CaIctl.
compound has been G.
solved. This win BIZ
immediate relief. tlh-<
out all soreness aud on
tracing the com 50 u:
u can be removed ezsar
with a duh knife. II O
corn is q very old "a
It may be Necessary v
repeat this treatmeni NJ
several nights In otn
70 get il completely o
moved. Caloc!de CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF LUMBER COMPANY

MONROE. La. March 24.-Fire origi-
mating in the saw filers room last night
totally destroyed the plant OF the Tre-
mont Lumber company at Eros thirty
five miles from here.
Several hundred cars of lumber. load :
ed and in dry kilns. were burned The
loss is, estimated at 100000, partially
insured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
CANDIDATES STILL LACK :
THE NECESSARY yOrp,

DES MONIES. Ia. March ..
joint ballot for United Siatos '.:-TodayI
the Iowa legislature: Deemc- seinsator b
yon. 81; Porter. Democrat ,s! %. Ksn-
Democrat; 2 absent or paired ~ iEamilloa
sary TO elect, 70. 10 Neca'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

This afternoon and tonight will be the
last chances 10 see this weeks pleas
ing bill at the Orpheum, which carries
itor," and other strong attractions. To-
morrow the new bill opens with the IA
NOUS English leauty. Fannie Ward. as
the headllncr and Frank Tinney, Valle-
clta's trained Indian leopards, and other
attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

DENVER. Colo. March .,
senatorial ballot: h-IodaJs
Democrats-Adam 1s.
Thomas. q: Maupln. /: Martin 'peear; ~
nell, 6; Ammons. / Shafroth !. :; w y D9r>
,Eepublicans-Faile. ~: Nor,s NAN, =
Goudy, :; Dawson. 3: McCreary q
terman, 3. = Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
DEATH OF AN ENGINEER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD

TACOMA. Wash. March 24.-John
Strange Waller Reeves. aged loo years.
died today at his home In this city.
He was born in Wlkesbarre. Pa. Oc-
rober is. 1910. Reeves was the first en-
glneer on the Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
HOW TO CURE CORNS. s
Home Treatment That BrInqs IN.
stant Relief.

The continued irritating effect .s'
corns sometimes involves the WIN
nervous system and brings on g7gS
disorders trouble Of this kind sioil
/, never be neglected. One of the ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
RUSSIA TO DECLARE
WAR AGAINST CHINA
Disquieting Cables Received by
London Business Men From
Agents in Far East.

LONDON. March 24.-Prvate cables
received by London business houses from
representatives in the. far east today are
dlsquIeting. They. assert that 1t Is ex-
pected Russia will soon declare war
against China. The rate at Lloyds to
cover risks on the outbreak OF hostil
ties within four weeks jumped this after
noon from to 10 guineas per cent.
On the other hand. the latest advices
from European capitals indicate a gem
eral belief that the tension between the
TWO countries has lessencd.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-An
official dispatch to the government from
Peking today states that China remains
obstinate regarding the question of the
freedom Of Russian trade In Mongolia
asserting that Russia is entitled merely
10 import nom Chinese goods and export
local products,
The dispatch adds that apparently the
Chinese government intends 10 prolong
the negotiations In the hope that Russia
will back down.
VLADIVOSTOK. March 2d-Persist-
ent rumors are current here that mo-
bilization of troops soon will he ordered
The families OF railroad employees on
the Russian Eastern lines are preparing
10 depart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

ALBANY. n. Y. March >, =.
eighteen votes we're cast todav vh-onl'
hfty-seventh Joint ballot far N "
states; states senator from New York so'Is: s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

dVCT''c0IV!Ta
Win ,orIytt.e -o,.for,,on,o r,,,h j..
r,atinno ,his aff,r,onn ~ ,0' ..5io,-. W.
pIaims ,hn sn,cn.n rracei,,, ..,,, LIZ
'Rosalind AT Red Gate" will be The bill
The play Is sequel and continuation
OF '"The House of n Thousand Candles -
the production OF which at the C;arrick
recently will be remembered by Salt Lake
nlaycoers
VI. ,, nm
Ihe Jolly tourists: tunetul lttle
tabloid OF Parlsian atmosphere. VIII be :
gin week engagement at the Shuoert
this afternoon at o CLOCK lt Is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
WAR SECRETS
Foreign Spies Make Blue
prints of u. S. Forts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Foreign
spies are working to worm out the Sc
crets of the American military and ma
val establishment. Irreputable evil
dence has been brought to the war and
navy department to this effect and ex-
traordinary efforts are being made to
guard against revelations of the U. S.
offensive and defensive resources to
these secret emmissaries of foreign
power.
A package of blue prints showing
every detail of the main defences OF
Corregidor Island, the main stronghold
of the U. s. in the Philippine Islands
was recently picked up in the streets
of Calcutta.
A study of these showed that they
were drawn and compiled by someone
who has access to the secret archives
of the war department Undoubtedly
there are other copies in existence.
Several other similar instances have
been reported and it is understood
that various men serving in different
branches of the service are now under
surveillance, suspected of being in the
pay of foreign governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
CONFEREES AGREED
On Farmers Free List Bill
Disagree on Wool.
National News Association

\A~oNiOHoA A>C"c <hoSOSiuliOh
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Represen-
tative Underwood and Senator La
Toilette failed to reach an agree
ment on the wool bill at the morning
session but agreed on the farmers
free list bill which will be reported to
the committee tomorrow.
Senator Ia Toilette when seen to.
ter his conference with Mr.. I'm
sod had ended said that it was
l. .ature to state that an agreement
l. been reached on the farmers free
list bill. He declared that some pro.
gress had been made with the bill
but intimated that the house would
have to make concessions or thcr'
would be no agreement. But it is
understanding that the conferees M-..
probably report to their respective
houses tomorrow. That there has
been an agreement on the farmers
free list bill by which the Kern amend.
ment and other Senate amendments
will remain in the bill.
Senator Swanson of the senate fl
nance committee today reported ad-
versely the Underwood cotton revision
to the senate. He asked that 1t be
made the unfinished business. But
under the rules Senator O'Gormon OBJ
jected and the measure went to the
calander. 1t can be made the unfin-
ished business for tomorrow or when
ever the senate meets and this will be
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
NEW FACES APPEAR
IN STARR LINE VI

Manager Sullivan Of the Starr base
ball team reports that his squad is
going to be In good shape to give the
:" il-Kentuskians" team q hard tustle
V ..on the two teams meet in their
scheduled encounter next Sunday at
Athletic park. Several changes in the
STAIRS lineup probably will take place
before the team will be ready to play,
but the manager has Zine" on sever
al players Of class whom he hopes to
add to his squad in time for the game.
Avery, one of the pitchers of the
team, has been released, and first.
baseman Rumpf will not appear in
the STAIRS uniform next Sunday. NIL.
Ter. the catcher, has about closed q
deal TO bring slab artist over from
indianapolis. First base will probably
be filled by New Castle player. 1t
10 said that both Of these new men are
first class players.
The team IL still regretting the loss
OF Murphy. who played short for one
game. and was signed to hold down
that place the rest OF the season. Muir
ply 10 one Of the fastest semi-pro play.
ere around this part OF the state, and
he only today announced that he
would remain with the Madison, Ind.
team. Warfel will be at his regular
place at short.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
.M'CABE HOLDS POWER
On Chemical Rulings, DR..
Dunlap Tells lnquisitors.
,Nasional News Association,

NNAtloaAt News AS&OCi8Niout
WASHINGTON. Aug l0.-Dr F. L
Dunlap, associate chemist of the bu-
reau OF chemistry. who nrst brought
the DR.. Wiley charges to the attention
of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
testified before the house committee.
investigating the Wiley controversy
today. DR.. Dunlap said that the char
Ees against Wiley were called to the
secretarys attention while DR.. Wiley
was absent from the city.
Il was acting chief chemist at the
time admitted DR.. Dunlap. Or. Wiley,
was In Chattanooga. Tenn. on the Co.
Goa Cola case. verbally called Sec
rotary Wilson's attention to the cor
respondence in the Rusby case. He
asked me to make formal memoran-
dunn of the matter which did on
March 2Sth, Dr. Wiley got back on
March goth" In reply to several Ques-
tons, Dunlap said that in the event
of disagreement as to the matter OF
chemistry between himself and DIR.
Wiley this would probably be decided
by the third member of the bureau
who is Solicitor McCabe, this piont
was brought out TO show that McCabe
who is not chemist holds the bal
ance of power in the inspection bu-
reau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
MAKE SCHOOL PLANS
For Fall Term-Equipment
for Manual Training.

The members of the school board
are busily engaged in working out
their plans for the school year which
opens in September. Although they
are spending great deal of time in
preparing the grammar schools for the
opening, a large part of their efforts
is being directed toward improving
the new high school Superintendent
Mott states that last years staff of in
structors will be assisted by several
new teachers this year, making the
faculty amply large to take care Of
the increased number of pupils who
are expected. An assistant will be add
ed to the English department, and new
heads have been secured for the his
tory and Commercial departments.
Most of the. old teachers have not yet
signed their contracts for the year,
and the board is busy making sure of
their services.
The book lists which are to be sent
to the dealers are being sent off now,
SO that no delay can possibly arise
from lack of text books. Work on the
schedule of classes will not start I'M
til the first of September; but the
board expects to have it complete be-
fore the end of the second week of
that month. Superintendent Mott an
nounces that all those who for any
cause failed to register last June will
be given chance to do 50 during the
second week of September. He Is look
ing for a very large enrolment this
year, as he is expecting about $50 stu
dents at the beginning of the term,
and says that this number may be
swelled to $50 before the year is far
advanced. The only change in the
equipment which will be made during
the rest of the summer will be the
fitting up of the second woodworking
room. This is intended for use by a
third year class in manual training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
Particularly the Ladies.

Nos Only pleasant and refreshng 10
he sasse. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening 10 lhe system. Syrup Of Fiu and
EGi q SIENNA i particularly adapted
10 la6ss and children. and beneficial IN
q eases n which q wholesome. Strength
eains and elective LAXATIVE. should be
essd L > perfecdr safe At n times and
6peb eo3ds. headaches and The pains
camsd By indigestion and eoosipa6oa 70
rueupdy and effectively hat i i The one
pzfses lan1y laxative which gives .atis-
laeaiea b a and i recommended BY
m.oas q famiies who have used L and
xabe have pessooal knowledge Of il ex-
e1nee.
h wondesid popularity. however. has
n unserupJous dsalas % o6a inisa-
6sm which oct ulsa6afacaoc7y. There
he. when buying. 10 Get i beneficial
s9ecas. always noss De 81 name q the
Clapsny-CaRosna Fig Syrup CO..
p2H praAsd q he kone q every
paeeass q Ne senu;ns Syrup d Fiss
N Err q Ssnna.
Fee sAls By Il LEADING Druggists. Pnce
50 esnh ~ besds. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
TOGO TIRES FROM
HIS AROUOUS TRIP
In Difference to His Weari-
ness, Program in Phila-
delphia Curtailed.
tNational News Association

National News Association)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-The ex-
ertion OF trudging the quarterback Of
his battleship and sinking the Russian
fleet was nothing compared with the
fast pace set for Admiral Togo by his
host, Uncle Sam, and as result the
valiant old warrior from the Orient IL
almost worn out.
The Admiral awoke in Philadelphia
this morning face to face with another
arduous round of entertainments and
to add to his discomfort, the weather
was humid and enervating.
In consequence OF the worn out con-
dition of the visitor It was said that
the program would probably be cur.
tailed although the official ceremonies
would be carried out
The program for today included an
official call upon Mayor Reyburn at
the City Hall with a return call by tho
mayor 1T tho Bellevue-Stratford hotel.
Captain A. w. Grant, u. 8. NJ. was
delegated to escort the Admiral about
the Philadelphia navy yard and the
CTamps shipyards. A theater party
10 In store for the visitor tonight but
on account Of the heat 1t was feared
that the Admiral would exercise STRAIT
egy and sidestep It.
Tomorrow the admiral will "see'
Philadelphia, looking over the many
revolutionary relics. At four o'clock
in the afternoon he and his party will
depart for New York.