davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
OF CONVICT
A MATTER OF DISPUTE

AUBURN. y. Y. Sept, iS.--George
Kimmcl. convict whom Il is said the
New York life Insurance company spent
$4,000 to locate and who claims 10 bc
George 4. Eimmol Of Niles. Mich, WAS
released from Auburn prison today and
left at once for Niles TO establish his
identity.
The insurance company maintains that
ne Is Kimmcl and declines 10 pay $2o. .000
life insurance while Edna Kimmcl Bons-
lett sister Of the true George \. Kimmel
and beneficiary on the policies. together
with her mother. Stella kimmel have
denounced the convict as an imnostor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
II TALKS ON
|E[ OPINIONS
|IF HIGH COURT
-,ds al Back of the Su-
Court in Stand
ard Oil and TOBACCO
Trust Cases.
hoses AMENDMENT
bF THE SHERMAN LAW
nsnges Bryan and Other
idcs TO Come Forward;
Charge Regard
ing Patronage.

frROrT, Sept. 1s.-Prcsident Taft
|iodar plunged into. the political
esa.r Of his long trip through
-ils west and delivered one OF
\ Teeches which may have a de-
.ns effect upon his future.
|fsf. chose the "tr.sts'' for his
pesh and outlined his position
.pg this issne. Iu a second
kie answered the charge that he
IA patronage TO further his ow n
apd challenged the men who had
tls charge To come forward and
Er in an extension of the civil
4 lqucticaIly 10 all appointiyc OF
IA inc government. Mr., Taft S
II Of the words "I challenge
4 tampaign ring TO his utterances
e.ned 10 delight his hearers.
. r,esIdcnl announced his unuuali =
.rrosillon 10 any amendment OF the
a snii.lrust laT designed 20 over
4 he "rulc Of reason" laid down by
|,,,nl States supreme court In the
III Oh and tobacco trust cases,
|a3sngcd William j. Bryan and all
<r,.ies Of the court 10 cite n re-
i n irsdo which they would con :
.aA which would not bc condemned
1riiee Whites definition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
EDISON CHAUFFEUR
ALLOWED TO PROCEED

NUREMBURG Sept. ls.-Thomas A.
Edison and his party. Occupying two
automobiles this afternoon continued
the trip from Carlsbad which WAS inter
ruptcd yesterday when MI. EdiSon's 3 car
ran down and instantly killed 12-ycar-
old boy in Lauf
When the authorities detained the
chauffeur. Mr. Edison remained volun-
tarily 10 await the result OF the inquiry
into the accident,
After an investigation the authorities
decided that no blame attached To The
chauffeur who was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
CAR PLUNGES OVER
HUNDRED-FCOT HILL

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept, 1.-two
persons were killed and a third probably
fatally injured when a street car leapcd
from The tracks and plunged over a 100
foot hin at Fifth and BluT streets here
tonight There were but three passen-
GERS In the car when the accident oc-
l'currcd,
The car Lett the track at a sharp curve
on an Incline and bounding from the rails
M n terrific speed. described a complete
somersauit before II landed az the foot
nj the clifl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PINCHOT UNWELCOMI:
IN NORTHERN REGIONS

CORDONA. Alnska, sept. ls.-Cifford
Pinchot accompanied by his secretary
and Washington newspaper man. ar
rived from Seward yesterday afternoon
and departed this morning FOR katalla,
whence he VIII go by trail and launch
to the Bering river coal fields. An ef-
fort has been made n katalla TO or
ganizc hostile demanstration TO the
former chief forester. but the idea was
not well received generally The town
has been placarled with handbills head
Cd: Hail TO the Chief OF Alaska's Desc
lation."
Mr.. Pinchot intends TO spend week
on the coal fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
SWEETHEART MARRlES
ABDUCTED TEACHER

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 1S.Elsuor
GLADYS Price whose abduction and thirty
hours OF captivity in rhe woods last week
resulted in a msDhunt lasting several
DAYS and the subsequent arrest Of I'D
Davis. alleged To bc an escaped CallIor-
Dia prisoncr today was married 10 Frank
Patterson al the lattcr's home near
Snowflake,
Meantime Davis is held in jail at Nor.
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PATROL THE
STREETS OF VIENNA

VIENNA, Sept. 1S---Fienna tonight is
in the hands of the military authorities.
The garrison has been reinforced by sew
erai regiments and all the palaces and
public buildings are guarded. Two thou
sand troops surround the SchonbrunD
palace
Martial law has been declared In the
OttakriDg district, where the most ser-
Gus disorders occurred last night The
district is occupied by 5000 troops. Dis
turbanc"s OF minor nature occurred
there this evening. but the soldiers soon
had the rioters under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
CHILD SETS FIRE TO
HIS INFANT SISTER

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. sept. iS.-The
burning Of tho 2-ycar-od child OF T.. @.
Friday a farmer OF Irodell. by her broth
or 4 years old came TO light to-day. The
older child deliberately ignitcA n small
torch and applied IL to the clothing Of
his baby sister. The girl died shortly
He has repeatedly sci fire 10 furnish
| ingr OF the house and is possessed of Il
mania for iirc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
LUMBERMEN APPEAR
AND FILE DEMURRER

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-C,ounsel repre-
sentIng thirteen secretaries Of. lumber
mems associations. under indictment
by tho federal grand jury for alleged
viola ton Of the Sherman antitrust Jaw
today filed in tho United States district
court a demurrer declaring that the al
legations set forth tn the governments 8
charge arc insufficient for conviction
Tho defendants seek 10 have the court
enter ruling dismssIDg The lndict-
mentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
HELPED DYING WOMAN
EASE HER SUFFERINGS

KISSIMEE. Fla, sept. tS.-"we helped
our friend out Of This HE at her Own
request She was In the last stages OF
tuberculosis. she was suffering. and NJ
hes, had only few DAYS more 10 live.
This vas the hnal statement given out
here today by Elizabeth Sears and r.. B.
GiIlp spie members OF the Shaker colony
who administered chloroform 10 dying
Sadis Marchant recently. The coroner $
inquiry begins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
i With Vigor.

'pil said the department OF jus
I Washington Is conducting an In
''lcn Of corporations accused OF op-
FIn defiance OF the nuti-trDst law.
VI that the statute. as interpret =
|te supreme court, would ho found
d, to GAUGE The breaking up OF
|tsal combination. The president
n lilo the defense OF tho supreme
|rilh more than usual viGor. and
|erh although read from manu-
pa devoid of orat"rical effort. was
.fF Interrupted with applause.
'lflstp speech came near tho close
Z busy hours spent by the prcst l.
ID tnd around Detroit. Wherever
~ iodny-in Detroit proper. at
asd at the state fair grounds
n sas compelled 10 make his way
dense crowds. His welcome into
y, which rs regarded as waverlnS
brink &C insurgency. seemed 10
lla president Immensely. and he
I lamps mood when he left nj
u. Tor Saginaw. where a half
|.op uas made. and for Bay City.
.r s3ent the rest OF the evening
hs"J thc new armory.
IEt vii spend four days in MiChi-
''asine tomorrow UP TO SGult ste
gne'ed here TODAY hN Senators
'ho Townsend. Governor Osborne
- Lansing. sent a warm mes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Warning to Jurors.

Moreover. said Judge Whilccott2'. d
Juror WAS fully protected against ihI!u
encc from outside sources. He was
warned before leaving the court room,
ma 10 his duties. At anv rate. sald
Judge Whitccotion, II was, IN ms opin :
ION. a universal opinion TINT people 90
moi nave 10 believe what they read IN
the newspapers. and do not: except IN
an (ar as It may tend to confirm D"llei
or an opinion already formed
Judge Whitccotton declared tnat tt'
ouesiiou here presented wax ne"snn :
pcr quarrel involving the policies OF
would he political leaders IN ms siate
and not a matter of Senernl mSersSt. - I.
II the afiiant were aGgriexed. snlu me me
attorney, and did not believe nc naa
been given a fair trial OF tDe casc Tu, yI,
OF which grew tho proceedings. why u'o
| he no, ask for "A new trial?
| Judge Whitecotton was about 10 ihuhc,,
| forth upou an extended discussion oi
| the points Of what he termed the uunI
| rel before mentioned when the coutt ~ II
| terruptnd with n warning to c"nlins NE ~
! remarks 10 a discussion OF ths po,Il.s -, =,
law. judge Whitecotton salo ne tnouH III u,
| ne was proceeding along inc P,o9e' '''''
| and shortly afterwards concludya.
| In denying the motion 10 dubsh. I"uSe
| Marshall discussed the question OF tte
necessity for affidavit In support o! III
| forma ton Issued on Information hno nw ~
lief and referred briefly 10 the c, comrt -
| action at the time when the proceeo'pt
| were first instituted In ciril WaN. ~
| that time tho court directed the disnl'SSu
OF the civi action and directed the ulS
trlct attorney 10 ftlc lhc intorWatoI
1 80, Dooo TyyAlYa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Motion to Quash.

Judge Whitccottou al the morning ses-
sion moved TO uuash the proceedingS on
the ground that the aflidaVlt upon "rioI ,ron
the information was issued was up9h
information and belief and not upon cEl,
dcnce, and also upon the GROUND .i,a' wa
the acts complained OF did not Gonstl-
tufc contempt Of court, Judge Nhitc :
cottcn cited authorities which he said
subsiant!atcd his contention that >ntor-
nation and belief were not suitlcienl 10
constitute cause OF action Also JuoGe
Whitccotton declared that no claim was
made that any person had been ap-
proachc8 or that any attempt had peen
made at personal influence throush s ths
publication OF The articles cotlp'alnea
general and could not be held TO nave
been intended TO reach any particular
one or "A dozen persons In q community
The same situation would present IL IL.
publication were made In another state.
Newspapers published I'm san tTancisco.
Los Angeles, Denver and New ork; ne
| said, had general circulation III sal,
| them had published the matter com
| planned of they would be equally In con-
| tempt. ,,,
upon the proposition That all act con d,
| siIiutinc contempt must be committed
within close proximity 10 the court II,
| which proceedings are being hcaro, anu
| chat there must be 2 physical interr7ip-
! lion or interference or or with the pro.
crcdings. The clement OF distance said
| Judge Whltecotton. must always be taker,
into account Judse MhlI%GoI.1Ii, ned sal% 10
in the published articles had been spoken
| al a POLITICAL mcettnS-lnd doubtless
be said, the same things had been sc
! things had been uttered al political
| meeting. could the speaker have beer
accused OF having any thought oil lnt,a.
encing juror? he could not sa'o 'i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ALLEGED BANK ROBBER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Ell CENTRo, Cal. Sept. ls.-R ".
Parker who has lived at Brawley dur
ing the past two years. vas arrested
here today. charged With having been
implicated in the robbery last January
OF a bank IN Willis. Tex. a special Of
ficer from Dallas. Tex. representing the
American Bankers association. took
charge of Parker. having reQuisirion
approved by Governor Johnson. Parker
declared he could prove an alioi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
HAULED OVER GOALS
FOR MARRYING 'ASTOR

PROVIDENCE. Il. L. Sept 1s.-The
action Of the Rev. Joseph Lambert. n
Congregational minister OF this city. in
marrying Colonel John Jacob Astor and
Miss Madeline T. Force, was discussed
AZ meeting Of the Providence ministers
Of the denomination today aud IL WAS
decided to leave tho matter in the hands
Of committee of three who will rcpor,
At the next meeting OF the state society
OF Congregational ministers on October
l6. Mr.. Lambert spoke briefly in dc
Tense of his act
CHICAGO, Sept. iS.-Thc recent mar
riage Of Colonel John Jacob Astor to
Miss Madeline Force Is termed "an af-
front 10 decencv and the sanctity OF the
marriage relation" and tho Rev Mr
Lambert. tho Congregational minister
who performed the ceremony r. cen
surcd. in resolutions adopted today al
tho weekly meeting OF the Congrega
lional Ministers union OF Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
New Reign of Terror.

ST. PETERSBURG, Friday. Sept. g.
According 10 police reports. the revolu-
tionary bodies showing signs OF re-
covering from the staggering blow dealt
the dual role Of Eugene AzSf. who WAS
at oncc head of the fighting Socialists
and police spy. The rcyolutionists arc
now, the officials say. closing UP their
ranks in preparation for new cam
paign.
Some time ago Russian police agents
abroad reported that now outbreak at
Recent acts OF violence have appeared
To give some substance 10 these reports.
Tho assistant public prosecutor OF 81.
Petersburg. Alexander Skcpinsky, was
murdered In a train on the SimpherUpoi
abroad August . by two men who sii8s
have cvaded detection. The fact that
none Of the murdered mans property
was taken led 10 the belief that his death
was political, Skopinsky earned the
haJTed OF the revolutionists in l9oi-oi
because OF the conviction OF certain ter
rorists WHO are said 20 have vowed TO
take his life.
on August IL the lI-ycar-old son OF
Comma nder Kurosh OF the cruiser Ad-
miral Maksron was murdered at Oyer
ccived "a letter saying that the Riga tight
ing organization. on the demand OF the
HclsIngforg lighting organization, wished
TO inform him that he had been sen
tcDccd to death. ITO cXpiatc the blood
which YOUR worthless father spilled IN
Helsingfors." The note added that To-
kin thc father would be lesser punish
OF his son. The father. when In conf
mand Of the cruiser Finn In the Helsins-
furs roadstcad i'm le06. did mucn to sup
press The Sveaborg mutiny,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Many Recent Crimes,

Other recent acts arc the killing oi
Prison Warden Enmmof In Vologda and
a series of similar murders. In lzhedsk.
Byataka province. Assistant Prosecutor
Colok hGastov was wounded In tho back
with A dagger August %. Two days later
an agent OF the Okhrana political police
ms med Artsmenko was killed at .tleNan-
drovsk ON August 20 an unknown per
son fred into The bedroom M the assis-
tant chief OF the gendaTmeS at Gcliza-
bcthpol Lieutenant Colonel CamTeb'iGze.
but hit n pillow instead of tho lieutenant.
The same day band of thirty men at
tackled the arsenal in the center or The
fortress al Kertch, apparently for the
purpose OF stealing rifles. but were driN-
en- OF after a iebt in which one OF the
invaders was killed. The chief OF the
penal settlement at ZeIemtui Vas muir
dercd September 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

T%TEV, Sept. 1s.-The Russian pre-.
w mier, Peter A. Stolypin, died to-
IL night from the bullet wounds OF
an assassin during a gala per
formancc at the municipa, thcatcr
Thursday evening. The official time of
his death WAS announced as 1912 p.
IN. (3:12 p. m. New York time.) Al
most until the last Premier Stolypiu
was conscious and for half an hour dur
lug the carly part of the evening his
wife alone was at his bedside
Toward the eud Stolypin suffered
greatly Finally. the heart action be-
came weaker and as the body grew cold
the premier realized that death was
overtaking him. At lucid interval
priest administered extreme JUNCTION.
The metropolitan Flavian blessed and
eonsoled him in his last moments. Ere
quently the dying premier called:
''Give the letter Take il away.
Give me red pencil, -
His last words were:
"Lift me. Light up
lie died peacefully. surrounded by Sow
eral OF his relatives and state officials
All hope for thc premiers recovery WAS
abandoned this morning. Saturday night
Indications OF peritonitis were noted,
which became aggravated Sunday. The
bulletin issued by the attending ply
sicians early this evening declared that
the patients condition WAS hopeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ms Address.

% ihe oneD,,-i one,sens-i propose To
tkt at,"n,,,iph Which has oc-
f1'ple no',ph no., OF the .tmeri-
u Inam. Ior twenty ycara.
as 'yp,n'st RAJ combinations
fihay. h hns During tho last
. suprsm" l TWO great decisions
1 The court Of The United
puhli,, hoa'e epoch making,
.os siloc, s not set come 10
|Fsh 10 mat mai those decisions
.s'tucl,, nave. IL Is not thnt
en Tie which the court has
ect is different from
'laRsd on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
N in Rainstorm.

|tlslden, arrived In a downpour OF
Nn,ie hreGkiasting the clouds
~ y''aE away, and 10y Tn" time he
iF Pontiac the sun had como
y sllhercd al the station as early
seocS' and neither the rain nor
-, Nno Grow dead -llnc half q
80 seemed to dempen their en-
uac ,s The president was greeted
mrons. but II was at the open :
spl'e fair that he faced HE
e,shec In the midst OF a
~ tashslinral display. the prcsi 1
- u me value Of scientific
.ne board Of commerce lunch
,uIesdent Taft took UP the
MN; n,,n, The function. held In an
&t,iy ,ulloh' Wns attended by APP
l"pp busin"ss men. Follow
,snsneon came an AUTOMOBILE,
s,n,su INC city and brief visit
,,ehuen ,',uen OF tho United State.
,shue officers. where ti,r
~,s s, occasion To say somcthins
ts,,Suiohag". thus adding another
wi 10 his visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ase Charge.

=, ~ charged me with using
IA II accomplish something" he
4 n,c, am no, conscious. OF
|ar, ",anehge the men who make
n w. come forward and Iriu
Z a explanation which Will en-
ssr ". every local officer. bo he
y epr. internal revenue collector,
|>tfcs' 's,of ~, or anybody else fiU-
|,a,s. VI Inc United States in any.
Eass,,fa 81 Inc union. under clnssl
D ID ,S,, Won't do it-at least they
|sllrv 'nt making Of the laws oi
d 10 lux e i,rst thing would do
h.lrr,,nnlc ,nc'ndo in the civil service
~ lso1 enn deputy collector and
sys,"ne,tcd with tho interna,
\ sS",sn STn IN local COLLECTIONS aml me
1,re ~ Ssls. h know tha, il woi,lr
|,iyt n, Il, economy. | ltnow tbnt n
dsy",,. president n great dca
ssrlt .e to other am,ies: / know, NOV
D .ss,s .e a good many congress,
.ad to ~ and know Ihat /,
Ne" INC elevation OF the pub,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Jews Ask Protection.

Premature reports uf the premier =
death were current for hours before IL
occurred. Several missions and en-
bassies were misled by these reports and
notified their governments. The authorl-
ties at first decided 10 conceal the news
OF the prcmicr's death until morning.
fearing anti Wish outbreaks This WAS
found TO be impossible and after the an
nouncement wps made all the attention
Of the officers was centcrcd on the pro-
lection OF the Jews.
Representatives OF the Jewish com
munity were panic stricken and begged
for protection and 5000 troops were
poured into Kiev To prevent exccss.ss.
The city is depressed. but calm. u.
Kokovsoff the minister OF finance. who
was appointed acting premier after NJ.
Stoypln was shot has sent a peremptory
circular to the various governors on the
maintenance OF order. II Is believed tha-
NJ. kokovsoff will bc appointed premier.
Governor General Trepoff has Issued
public notice that disorders Will not be
tolerated and stringent regulations are
published forbidd!ng tho carrying OF
arms II Is officially announced that tho
maneuvcrs are ended and that the troops
are returning To kicv. Out going trains
are crowded and double trains and ex
ira trains are leaving every hour Hun
dreds of wcll-to-do Jews are leaving the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Value of Copyright.

Once having obtained the copyright,
the Mormon church would be in a po-
sition to prevent any other person from
exploiting the views, it is claimed.
Anthon II. Lund, first councillor in
the first presidency of the church, last
night denied that the church authorl-
ties had taken this action, be admit
ted that 1t would have been an excel
lent move but unfortunately. he SAID.
the church authorities had not thought
Of IT.
President Lund admitted, however,
that the authorities were considering
the matter Of having views taken and
scattering them broadcast to magazines
and newspapers.
1t developed Yesterday that another
man in addition TO Bossard and Nuth-
erich was connected with the picture
taking adventure. This man was Will
liam Seller. According to the story,
lSeilcr was induced by Bossard and
lWuthcrich to invest $500 in the scheme
The $500 paid TO them, 1t is said Bos'
sard and .Wuthcrich frightened young
Seller by telling him that 1T might be-
come necessary to murder the guard TO
Gain admission to the temple. Ihe
nrospect of a murder was too much for
Seller aud he pulled out of the venture
and shortly afterwards lett tor fort
| land, Or, where, it is sand; he now IS Is
1t is said that Seller told his mother
Of his part in the affair.
Goddard Is Notified.
Bishop Orrin p. Miller Of the presid,
| ing bishopric is quoted as saying ina,
the church attaches no blame to W. I.
Nauman the head landscape gardener
and florist in whose department "utn
! cnhnlnyTl
IL appears that Nauman, as soon rs
he learned of the fact that views OF tht
Itemple interior had been taken, notiheo
Ben iamin Goddard. custodian OF the en-
tire temple square. and That, few day:
later when Bossard aud Wutberich came
10 the temple block, the two were
Iturned over to Chief of Police Barlow
No charge was placed against them, anc
their denial of any connection with ln'
affair was accepted and they were re
LEASED
icburch takes the situation phllosopnic
ally. il is reported at the Bee hlI'
lhousc. He is quoted as saying that Nc
does not propose to make any stir abou
1.-The matter, now that the pictures nave
heeu obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Continued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Conscious Almost to the Last,
but Suffers Greatly Before
the Breath Leaves
His Body.
JEWISH RESIDENTS OF
KIEV TAKING FLIGHT
Revolutionary Bodies of Rus
sia Said to Be Again Max
ing Head; Many Grimes
Recorded.

T|TEV, Sept 1s.-The Russian pre-
w mier, Peter A. Stolypin, died TO.
Y night from the bullet wounds of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

ry and integrity backed
!, Advertising will win
!. IN any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strivs
to get ahead in this world