davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
PLEA OF INSANITY
MAY SAVE ST. CLAIR

EUREKA. Cal. June 2o.-A plea of in
sanity may save Charles ST. Clair from
being taken to Cincinnati, O., 10 stand
trial on flve different indictments accus-
ing him OF arson in that state. ST. Clair's
attorney asked the court TO appoint
lunacy commission TO examine the prison
er. but instead the court set tomorrow
morning for taking testimony OF wit
nesses In the insanity case.
Extradition papers signed by Governor
Johnson have been received here and II
the insanity plea fails, arguments Will
be heard on the writ Of habeas corpus.
1t is said that ST Clair has been known
as Herr and rs Francis, and that besides
the crimes committed In Cincinnati and
vicinity he is desired to answer to similar
crimes committed In New Orleans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
ULTIMATUM ISSUED,
Situation - New York is Critical; Gen.
eraI Strike Is Threatened

NEW YORK. June 2o.-HenrY P.
Griffin. vice president of the International
Seamens union. said this afternoon that
requests for a conference had been sent
to all coastwise lines entering this port
and that unless an agreement was
reached before midnight tonight gem
eral strike would be called tomorrow.
His ultimatum had no visible effect on
the anagement of the Morgan line.
against which the present strike is di4
rected.
The companys ship FL Norte sailed
for Galveston an hour ahead OF time this
afternoon with a full crew Of f1fty-two
men, and r. H Patten. agent of the line.
said that the Antilles would sail to-
morrow on time with a hundred pas
sengers for New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
DELAYED TELEGRAMS \
REACH WHITE HOI

WASHINGTON, June 90.-Delsyp
esrams and cablegrams to Prcsltsst
Mrs. Taft expressing consra.ulsils,tI
the anniversary OF their silver v,;,-
which was celebrated last night. e
ued to reach the White House ,edt5.
Fully 1000 kilograms we're rsc.Isai
day from Jewish societies. digniIlhs
the Catholic church, religious usA
tions. military organizations ard Fl
public men. Consra tulations fruz q.
ernor Dix and Mayor Gaynor q q
York. John n. Rockefeller. Jr., ard u
j. Hill were In the number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
WANTS EXPENDITURES
ON FIT. RUSSELL PR0BED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Representa =
tive Martin today called upon the COM
m!ttee TO examine the expenditures
which have been made by the war de-
partment in converting Fort Russell,
Wyoming, into brigade military post.
He has requested the committee TO call
upon the war department for copies OF
all reports and orders which have been
made in reference to improvements at
Fort Russell and for copies OF reports
said TO have been made by army officers
in opposition to the continuance of Fort
Russell as a military post. at various
times during its history
The committee also has been request
cd TO consider protests against the con-
tinuance of Fort Russell as a military
post, made by E. s. Connolly. formerly of
Cheyenne who has filed q number of
complaints with the war department
against Its policy OF enlarging Fort
russell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS
ARE FINALLY OTIiSJ

WASHINGTON. June 9o-7,,
proceedings instituted some ,ims -
Mrs: Rose Keeling Hutchlns avs,ss
millionaire husband. Stilsop Ea,.
were ouashed by Justice Ashley n 4.
in equity court No 2 here yssis,s,.
application OF Mrs. Hutchins m I, !.
receiver appointed 10 manage N. I,
OF her husband, valued at BOd1 IA
was denied, S'''s
Mrs. Hutchins based lunacy ,ro,,.s,
on correspondence which she ~
with the trustee Of her husbands :;
In Whicn The trustee admitted douis
10 the sanity OF Mr.. Hu,chlns
Mr.. and Mrs. Eutchins are nov Al 4
ragansette Pier. r. I. Mr. Eulti,.
earlier years was well known m ths =,
paper field. having founded tie rph1
tlowa) Herald. the 81. Louis Tlrn
the Washington Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
FIGHT OVER SILVER
SERVICE HAS ENDED
Not Likely That Any Further Hearing
viii Be Had With Reference
to Matter
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June 90.-Inquiry at
the office OF the house naval COMMITTEES
before which body the former hearing
was held, lends color to the belief that
no other hearing will be called on the
Utah silver service. IT Is known that
members OF the Mormon church notified
the committee that they were ready TO
appear and give the other side whenever
the committee called for It,
Beyond answering that they would be
given ample notice In case another hear
Ing was held, Chairman Padgett would
not Indicate the intention OF his com
mittee. Some days previous TO their ar
rival II was suggested to Chairman Pad :
gett that the occasion Of the visit of the
Utah capital commission 10 Washington
would be good time for another hcarin
but the suggestion was not adopted be
yond the chairman hearing them indi-
vidually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
THIRTY-NINE GROUNDS
ON MOTION TO QUASH

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 2o.-Attor-
neys for B. Fl. Corners. A. P Maple and
f. Ira Bender. unionists, accused of con-
records. completed today the motions to
quash the grand jury indictments against
the men and arranged to file them before
the defendants are called tomorrow to en-
ter their pleas to the accusations,
There were thirty-nne grounds stated
in the motions. OF these many were
others were that the men were compelled
TO testify against themselves without hav-
Ing been informed OF their right to refuse
to do so, and that the grand Jurors were
not In state OF mind to act other than
with bias
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BANDIT STILL
DEF|ES POSSES
Exhausted and Almost
Starving He Keeps Up
Desperate Flight for
Freedom.
Continued From Page One.

is we'll borne out by his apparent desire
to ge, back to the railroad and the IA
tniliarity he displayed with reference TO
train conditions on the day he left the
train after shooting the conductor and
deputy sheriff
posse Of twenty men gained Willow
Creek canyon early yesterday morning In
machines and searched II high and low.
| The trail was very close.
Tne main main posse stepped At the Brins66n son
deputies got UP about 3 O'Clock and IT is
believed that the bandit was attempting
70 steal a fresh mount from the posse.
but did not succeed. as the foxhounds
were much excited and barking,
| Color Is given to this belief in that the
posse, when 4, took the trail bright and
early this morning. found the tracks OF
law. This indicated that he had left the
canyon about O'Clock. Hounds were
again put on the track and worked well
until rain started again and obiterated
the trail
a special officer OF the Short Line is
now IN charge with n relief posse 1t Is
expected s'I ls that the bandi, will abandon sns
as the posses were organized this morn
Ing at Gray's Lake Willow Creek and
adjacent country and 1t would be difi-
Wyoming line. The bandit has had but
two meals In four days. and little sleep.
The fugitive is described as follows:
Sandy complexion. about Ave feet FIVE,
stocky. build, reddish short beard. sandy
hair. faded yellow shirt. blue pants, no
coat. riding brown mare
Railroad men are watching trains very
close as the bandit may double back and
try TO escape by the railroad,
Sheriff Bucklin returned 10 town early
this evening, stating that special agent
ard posses were we'll on the trail.
Yesterday a sheepherder was shot at
by mistake By the posse on another ridge
and the hunters were some what disor-
ganized by the event. thus giving the
outlaw several hours start The sheep
herder was uniniured. The bandit asked
a ranchman the road TO Pocatello and
headed In that direction or toward Soda
Springs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
R. L. BORDEN AND PARTY
FIGHTING RECIPROCITY

BRANDON. Manitoba, June 2o.-R. l..
Borden and party, leaders Of the Conserv-
ative opposition. who have started Wig
orous campaign In western Canada
against reciprocity with the United States.
when they landed In Brandon today met
1000 grain growers who presented petit
tions from the United Growers associa-
ment,
Mr.. Borden told the grain growers that
II the people were willing to make him
prime minister OF Canada he would re-
fuse the honor II reciprocity were a con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
REGAL BANQUET GIVEN
BY KING AND QUEEN
One of Greatest Ever Seen i'm
Point of Attendance of
Royalty.
Continued From Page One.

loaned 10 John HAYS Hammond, the spe :
cial embs sssador OF the United States. is
one of the prettiest and most ella borate
along the route OF the coronation pro-
cession.
Mrs. Bacon. wife of the American en-
hassador al Paris, with her family ar
guest Of j. p. Morgan during the coro-
nation.
Many OF the most notable coronation
guests have been in London for a week
or more. but during the last two days
special trains have brought scores Of for
eign representatives TO the capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TOURISTS MAY HAVE
PERISHED ON MOUNT

Five English tourists are believed to be
either lost or have perished on Mount
San Bernardiuo. The party left ten days
ago 10 explore Frost canyon. where ice
is perpetual and since then have not
been heard from. In the party are James
Jordan. Mark London and three others.
whose names are not known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
PEDDLERS' STRIKE IN
CHICAGO is SETTLED

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Peace followed
nea,n tedan and and riots In the peddiers strike
tSaS tSSaaS when Mayor Harrison announced
IN IN the streets between the hours OF 3
ottnr Ti0Gh IN the morning and i In the
,her herrnooh LOOT uhtil the city council took fur
anti noise ordinance ie'ea' oi the
scores were severely beaten and one
s',iti, ,,du was siain In encounters TODAY re-
euIg5ehE sIg from The strike. George Metron-
o'e was shot TO DEATH "ieIrop-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CharRa ARainst editors.

SEATTLE. Wash..June 20-Orders were
served on Colonel Blethen, editor OF the
Seattle Times: c. B. Bethel. managing
editor; joseph Blethen. business manager.
and the Times company. charging them
with criminally libellinG John L. Wilson
proprietor OF the Post-Intelligencer and
Erastus Brainerd. editor OF the Post-In-
telligcncer Five separate informations
were issued aEainst each Of the defend
ants. who were released on their own
recognizapce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
ESCUDER0'S MEN GOING
TO LOWER CALIFORNIA

Ell PAso, Tex. June 2o.-Juarez Of
ficials were notified today that 1900 of
General Gordillo Escuderos men have en-
trained Al Chihuahua for service In Lower
California. The three troop trains Will
reach Juarez Wednesday and VIII depart
Thursday over the Southern Pacific for
Algodones. across the line from Yuma
Ariz. From El Paso 10 Yuma each train
Will be accompanied by Il detachment OF
United States troopers from Colonel
SteeNer-s command To serNn as guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Advance Is Conceded,

LIVERPOOL. June 20.-The Cunard.
White Star and Allan lines today con-
ceded the advances demanded by the
striking seamen and arranged a COM
promise on other points with the strIk-
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion Of q want
cad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
FIFTY MILLIONS OF
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company Will Provide for Asso-
ciated Concerns,

BOSTON. June 20.-A stock Issue Of
lean Telephone & Telegraph company to-
day. An official statement said:
THE proceeds OF this Issue OF capital
stock will be mainly used to provide the
associated companies of the Bell system
outside of the state OF New York with
funds for current and ordinary construc-
ton and extension OF plant and will be
represented In the treasury Of the Amerl-
can Telephone G. Telegraph company by
the share capital or the capital advance
notes OF such companies'
On announcement OF the new issue the
stock Of American Telephone broke 2
points 10 14S2.
The New England Telephone & Teie-
dividend OF IL per cent. increasing the
annual rate from 81 to per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

The issuing of the stock by the parent
company will in no way affect the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. ac.
cording to II. Vance Lane, general man
ager. He says the stock is to take up
outstanding bonds OF the main company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

VA ASHINGToN. June 20.-with all
NM the frankness OF youth. Horace
WV Havemerer. the twenty-five
year-old son of the late sugar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Another Irrigation Scheme.

Observation-Disclosures and Lead
men are working out a scheme which
if put into action will prove OF 1nestl-
mable value to the farming districts
below Whitewood and through which
Whitewood creek runs. For many
years it has been the practice OF sew
eral mining companies to dump their
tailings into Whitewood creek, and
for this reason its waters have been
useless to the agricultural lands
through which it passes. A recent in
vention by a Massachusetts man, who
claims to be able to separate the tall
ings SO as to discharge clear water
from the plants, is to be tried. Money
has been raised to finance the project
and by this lean it is hoped to be
able to irrigate thousands Of acres or
land in this and Meade counties now
suffering for water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Fish Stories.

In your paper Of the 18th inst,
writes a reader to the editor of an
Oregon daily, appears an account of
two hunters in California liberating =
live hsh from a snake as being some
thing unusual. One of my neighbors.
who lives near the Trask River Falls.
has two big bull snakes that catch
salmon trout and deliver them to a
tub Of water near the back door step,
alive, every morning for breakfast.
They get in return a dish of warm
milk night and morning. The fam
lily is supplied with fish in this way.
The house is three-quarters of a mile
from the nearest point Of the river
and the fish rarely arrive dead
: Two years ago I helped to drive a
bunch OF steers across the divide, and
had to ford the Trask just below the
falls. Naturally the animals stopped
to drink. Last spring a butcher in
Forest Grove extracted a ~14-pound
salmon from the stomach Of one Of
the steers. The salmon was still
alive, and after being kept In salt
water for several days was killed and
sold In the regular market.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
BIG LINER GOES ON ROCK
lvernIa, With 1000 Passengers, Meets
With Disaster Of Irish Coast
All Are Saved.

Queenstcwn.-The Cunard liner
Ivernia, with more than 1000 passen-
gers aboard, a majority OF them Amer
leans, was beached on the eastern
bank of Kinloch channel.
After several hours Of work the
captain brought his damaged vessel
safely into the inner harbor, where 1t
was anchored at the edge OF the east
ern bank. The passengers were land
ed safely.
The passengers were at luncheon
at the time of the accident and rushed
on deck. Captain Potter and his Off
GERS were prompt to close the bulk
head and succeeded in ~reassuring the
passengers that there was no imme-
diate danger. There was nc sign of
panic On board.
Tenders stood by to render what
ever aid is possible to the big vessel.
The big ship passed into Queens
town haTbor with a heavy list to star
board and down by the bows.
On reaching the inner harbor, the
vessel keeled p%erceptibly. soon it
was run to the bank and beached.
The ship struck Daunt rock In a
fog. There soon was 20 feet of water
In her fore compartment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
D|Az QUITS mexico
CLOSELY MUFFLED HE 10 TAKEN
70 VERA cRUz-sPAIN HIS
OBJECTIVE POINT.
DEPARTURE KEPT A SECRET
Opposed Executive Embarks on Steam
o. Bound for Spain-De La Barra In
aunurated Provisional President
City Quiet the Entire Day.

Mexico City.-Porfirio Dtaz, for
whom during thirty years all Mexico
has paid Difference, secretely left tho
capital at 2 o'clock Friday morning.
Only a few friends, whom he trusted,
followed him to the station. He was
bound to Vera Cruz to take a ship to
Spain. In the distance he could hear
voices OF enthusiastic celebrants, who
were acclaiming the new president,
Francisco Leon De la Barra, and Viva
NAdero."
SO carefully were the arrangements
made for his departure that details
could not be confirmed until that at
ternoon. Secrecy was due less to APP
prehensiOn Of a popular outburst here
than to a desire to reach Vera Cruz
without the fact being known to ma
rauding bands along the route. Travel
between here and the seaport is usu-
ally over the Mexican railroad, a STAN
dard gauge line, with modern equip
ment. Rails along this route frequent
" have been removed Of late by BAN
dits who were determined that Diaz.
for reasons best known to them
selves, should not reach the capital.
They are reported to have harbored
the idea that Diaz would follow the
precedent OF other Latin-American
yesidents and carry the national funds
with him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Andrews Close Call.

Pierre.-Andrew Slime, a young mar
from Prairie DuChien, Wis, while Wis
iting relatives in the vicinity of ORA
per, Lyman county, had so close a
call with death hat it appears only a
miracle saved his life. He was rid
ing a horse, when the animal was at
tackled by a vicious bull, and both the
horse and rider pushed over into a
barb wire fence. In the fall Slime was
caught in a loop of the wire which
wound around his neck, and he was
seriously cut by the barbs on the
fence, one cutting a long slash on his
jaw, while other cuts were received
almost the whole way around his neck.
That he escaped without having his
head completely severed from his
body is a source of wonder.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Tom Palne,s Fireplace.

It has long been a mystery to the
admirers of Thomas Paine al to what
became of the fireplace in the Paine
homestead at New Rochelle, N. Y,
now known as the Deveaux house.
which Is situated in a beautiful park
on North avenue Of that city and
maintained as a Huguenot memorial
by the Huguenot association.
We have for several years carried
on a painstaking search for this bit
of household utility and have at last
discovered the fireplace in the beauti-
full home Of Walter Bell at Woodbury..
Conn; also the Franklin stove, used
by the great champion of freedom.
both of which are now treasured pos
sessions OF Mr.. Bell. and may be seen
by those interested in these relics
Magazine Of American History.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
SEEK L0R|MER QUIZ
DILLINGHAM; INTRODUCES RESO-
LUTON FOR FULL INQUIRY
INTO BRIBERY CHARGE.
BASED ON ILLINOIS REQUEST
Ia Toilette In Address Reviews Case,
Declares Delay Of Accused Col
league In Defending Himself
Brought opprobrlum on Senate.

Washington.-A resolution calling
for q prompt inquiry into the charges
against Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
was introduced In the senate by Sen
ator Dillingham;, chairman OF the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons. The Democratic senators will
support thu resolution.
The resolution was offered by Mr..
DILLINGHAM; in recognition Of the res
olution adopted by the state senate of
Illinois calling upon the federal SEN
ate to take action. After quoting the
request Of the Illinois upper house in
full the Dillingham; resolution pro-
vides for . full investigation by the
committee on privileges and cleo.
lions or a subcommittee, with spe-
ctal instructions to ascertain whether
corrupt practices or methods were
adopted by any person. arm or Q
poration with reference to the cleo
ton.
Senator La toilette irst discussed
representative government He said
the government was representative a.
long as senators obeyed the popular
viii and we're elected without the IN
tsrposition Of any outside power. He
asked senators to conceive a mar
holding such a trust sitting silently BY
with his title tainted. He said the de-
lay BY Senator Lorimer had brought
treat o%pprobrium on the senate itself.
Senator La Toilette attacked the SEN
ate system Of courtesy az helping to
veil and undermine representative
government. He said the system sx-
cused and palliated violations OF the
high principles which senators
brought from home. He said there
va some purpose behind It. and that.
moreover, he could not understand
how Senator Lorimer could rest under
the charges against him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
DENY PARDON PLEAS
TAFT REFUSES TO FREE WALSH
AND MORSE FROM PRISON.
Declares Men Guilty OF Breach Of
Trust Must Be Punished Under
the National Banking Act.

Washington.-The petitions for par
dons of John r. Walsh and Charles
V. Morse of New York, both serving
sentences in the federal prison 1or
violating the banking Laws, were de-
MED by President Taft.
Walsh ia now confined In the penl-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan. On
January 10, 1910, he began serving a
%1ve-year sentence and, under the pro-
visions Of the new parole law, he Will
be eligible for freedom in he middle
of September Of this year.
The decisions were handed down by
the president and followed a lengthy
conference with Attorney General
Wickersham. In both cases he fol-
lowed the recommendations OF the at
torney general.
President Taft's action In the Walsh
case was based strictly on a close
analysis of the facts contained In the
records. Declaring that a man who
Uses the funds of a bank to promote
his private interests in such a manner
that he Is guilty Of a fraudulent
breach of trust must be punished I'M
der the national banking act, the
president swept aside the reasons 40
vanced by Walsh and the thousands
who petitioned for his pardon.
In denying the application OF
Charles V. Morse, who Is now serving
a sentence of IL years in the pen1ten-
tiary at Atlanta. Ca, where he was
sent on January 8, 1910, the president
characterizes his request as prema-
ture, and accordingly he gives the
New York banker the privilege OF re-
newing 1t after January 1, 1913.
The president denies Morse's appli-
cation for the same eason given in
the Walsh case, after declaring that
"the methods taken by Morse tend
to show that more keenly than Walsh
did he realize the evil of what he
was doing"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
HINES IN GENERAL DENIAL
Tells Lumbermen's Association He 10
Not Guilty Of Charges Made
In Lorimer Case.

Chicago.-"1 absolutely n unqual1-
fedly deny these charges. l have no
apology to make for my conduct. At
the proper time and in the proper
procedure l shall vindicate myself
and confound my traducers."
In those words Edward Hines, mil
lionaire ~lumberman, made a voluntary
defense against the charges that he
put Lorimer over" at a cost OF $780,
900. He spoke as lie opened the ninth
annual convention Of h National
Lumber Manufacturer association IN
the Congress hotel.
OF the 200 or more lumbermen pres
ent more than half applauded vigor-
ously when the president made his
statement, which was not a part OF the
set annual address he had prepared.
Mr.. Hines said that at some time
in the future he would insis' on a full
and thorough Investigation before a
tribunal hat will not be a mere tool
of politics and a grotesque travesty
on Justice and on law"