davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
MORE ARRESTS IN
DYNAMITE CASES
Two Men Charged With Attempting to
Blow Up Hall of Records at
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. May @@.-Bert IL
Corners and j. Mense! Parks. both said
TO be members. and the latter former
officer in the Los Angeles local union of
the Structural Iron and Bridge Workers,
We're arrested today by detectives work
Ing under the direction ~ District Attor
ncy Frcdorcks. on a charge Of being Inn
pliCalcd In an attempt 10 destroy with
dynamite the Los Angeles county Hall
OF Records last September. some weeks
before the blowing up Of the Times
building.
Conncrs wos taken into custody ii~thc
office 81 steamship company. where he
was in the act of buying "A ticket for
Seattle. Parks WAS arrested later at
Ceres and Sixth streets. In the
home OF Conners. s. l.. Browne,
chief OF detectives attached to the dis
trict attorneys office. assisted by two Of
his men. made the arrests. The finding
OF dynamite in rear allcyway OF the
million dollar Hall OF Records in Sep
tember WAS accepted at the time as an
evidence OF intention 10 destroy the
building Prior To this Conners. II Is al
legged. WAS seen around the building. ON
the following day a search resulted in
the discovery OF several sticks OF dyna
mite I'm the Hall OF Records alley. The
detectives say the arrest of Corners and
Parks Is the culmiDatlon Of months OF
close surveillance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
VIOLATES PAROLE;
WANTED BY POLICE
st. Louis Bigamist Enjoys Life at Long
Beach, Cal, With an Unknown
Woman Companion.

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Telegrams have
been sent TO the police of Los Angeles.
Long Beach and San Francisco, Cal, by
Sheriff Guenjnger OF st. Louis county
asking for the arrest OF Charles II. Drum
mond. member OF a wealthy, ST Louls
family. Drummond is wanted for al
legged violation Of a parole granted after
he was fined and sentenced TO jail on n
plea Of bigamy.
The sheriff said today he has learned
that prummond Is in California living
under tho name of Charles r. Dunbar,
los ANGELES Cal. Max 22.-"Mr.
and Mrs Dunbar. New York they
recently registered o. II hotel IN this city
believed To he Charles II. Drummond of
st. Louis and II woman companion. have
since Saturday been staying AT hotel
In Long Beach. coast town near Los
Angeles:
The couple appeared at the Los An
geles hotel last Tuesday night, The next
morning they were requested by the man
aEcmcnt OF tho hotel to leave and did
so at once. The police have made no
etTor, to arprchend the man thus far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
CHARGES PREFERRED.
Reformed Presbyterian Church Also Has
a Hercsy Trial.

CANTON. o. May 22.-Charges Of
heresy preferred against Rev. Paul Il.
Bincr Of Tilamook. Or, and sharp dis
cussion on the proposed merger OF the
Presbyterian church (North) and The
Reformed church were features of ses-
sious today of the general SYNOD OF the
Reformed church (German) in the United
States.
bnve declared that the word OF God
was contained in the Bible. but not
everything that Is in the Bible Is the
word Of Cod.
He Is also said to have made the state
menl IN q sermon that The ten com.
rnandrlcnts were not written by Moses.
The charges are made In the minutes
OF the Portland or. classis, and they
will bc dealt with bv the synod some
dav this week.
Holding that manY members nf the
PRESBYTERIAN church still teach the doc
trine Of forcordinaton rs embodied IN
the creed of the church prior TO 1903. the
RcY. Dr Charles Richards OF Lancaster,
Pa addressed the synod in opposition To
the union between the two or2anizoiions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
UNITARlANS AROUSED.
Senator Fletcher's Vote for Lormer Sub
Ject OF Criticism.

BOSTON. May .9-National politics.
as voiced in the action of the United
States senate m the Lorimcr resolution.
figured In the principal meeting today Of
the anniversary week Of the observance
here by the Unltarans and affiliated So
cietics.
\ resolution opposing the reelection
OF United states Senator Fletcher of
Florida Vice president OF the Ameri-
can Unitarian association because OF his
vote on tire Lorimer case received the
Endorsement OF members OF the minis
tcriai union,
Ii was agreed to allow members to APP
prove their signatures as personal
expression. the following resolution:
Resolved. That In view Of the public
scandal attached 10 the name OF senator
Duncan L. Fletcher or Florida, We do
rot regard him as eligible to the leader
ship in that form OF Christianity known
as Untnrianism. and therefore protest
against his nomination for vice presi-
dent of the American Unitarian associa
ton
The resolution will be laid before the
annual meeting OF the association on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
C.. FREEMAN

W. l.. DODGE, a druggist
who invented "TIZ," an an
tiseptic for the feet, felt at
the beginning that THE
ONLY WAY to make his
preparation a success was to
ADVERTISE 1T.
He first tried mail-order
advertising, but it did not
prove successful. Then the
Charles III. Fuller Agency
suggested that he get TIz
in the hands of the dealers
by ADVERTISING IT IN
THE DAILY NEWSPA-
PERS.
Mr., Dodge accepted the
plan. He only had $4,000
capital, but he pledged it all
to the advertising agency as
security for the advertising.
That was a little over a
year ago, The advertising
Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
IN FIGHT
WITH CIVILIANS
Rear Admiral Thomas Reports Trouble
at San Diego to the Depart
partment at Washington.

WASHINGTON. May ga miXup be-
tween sailors OF the Pacific fleet and clVl!
authorities In San Diego. growing OUT OF
The attempt of Two detectives TO arrest
.tuo sailors in a saloon. was reported To-
day 10 the navy department by Rear Ad-
tniraI Thomas, commanding.
A sailur named Johnson WAS irresteu
:rhomas for his surrender by Inc ciNii
s,,rhoritics under a promise to try him
hv tourimartiaI. was refused
JoiortiTes t,icd to arrest the sailors
SATURDAY night other sailors rushed in
from tho street and assaulted the detec
,iycs whose badges were not IN slBnt'
and that one OF patrol OF enlisted men
under "A mfdshipman, dubbed dctcc~
,i,rc as The latter was wing q revolver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
lTHOLIC PARTY
\ MAY CONTROL
BY STEPHEN BoNSAL.

'" In" IflbUu"-
,StAicO CITY. May 22.-Thc six
I. ~ oid revolution in Mexico is over.
nsen crowned with complete sue
"nlch lew believed would attend it,.
u,sanization Of the Catholic party.
'~sn es ecneral Diaz always said he
|s'dn. Is proceeding and II is OK
M iamifcations 10 the most DIS
,ll.s'ions OF the country. Gabriel
';s'a' a wealthy capitalist. is the
= nI OF record and The nominal
.rs .s' NE party. Directly behind him.
~ are The prclItcS OF the church
me landed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
'a'e not gone abroad-and they
ososh s,' immense following OF poems.
fsxssI iact Is that the Catholic church
49, mas capital Of at least $780,
Ia "a 'arger sum than the capitaliza-
~, si the government baniS-whlch
- ."niiscat ton in The days OF Bcnito
1,w,' lhs since been amaSscd. This.
T. ~ would give the church party u
p''i'ion either in business or poll
n.y. 'he Maderistas-or progressives.
|tas,, zen -etfacinG leader would have
Ia caIled-arc not resting on their
r,,d,rneIr campaign organization is
n, r,', as compared with ina
m, seen observers Of thls new trend
',ka,' .oday expressed the opinion to
sahE election held in the next
tbn under the broader franchise
ID IN australian ballot would, If fair
|.hcs,,. NE defeat Of Madero and the
u, on a~n nt the judgment OF Diaz, who
|suIf,used delay In the extension ot
eonaso by saying hc could not HAND
In hh.y H. over 10 the church partS
w mad fought so long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
DIE AFTER EATING
PRESSED CHICKEN
Woman and Child Victims of Ptomains
Poisoning, Twenty-four Other Per
sons In Dangerous Condition.

PEA BODY. Kan. May 22-As lhs re-, e,,
sult nj ptomainc poisoning caused by
ea,ins ei,i 9' pressed chicken at a missionary
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Ben Don >
ner. near this city, in April. Mrs, Mrs: a, -. -.
here died al her home early today, The
second victim of the poison which made MADE
twcnty-six persons ~. Juanlla CiTusc,l LIS,
n farmer's child died q week ago. Iweh
iv-Iour other persons are now IN IL aa' :
Thc chicken served at the missionary y y
r,rntJpg was killed two days before II
,"as eaten. /, vas prepared by Mrs.
Dohncr. tho hostess. ., ..,it ,h,
bbvsijcaps who iuv"s s'ir"t"'' Sitiu ~"
chicken WAS diseased and ihat Mrs' D'p
ner waJ blaWelcss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
CREOSOTE COMES
IN FREE Of DUTY
House Committee Investigating
Charge That Uncle Sam Is Los
ing Millions in Revenue,
RULING FAVORS RAILWAYS
Secretary MacVeagh Alleged to
Have Said They Gould Not
Afford to Pay Duty.
RULING FAVoRs RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Testifying
before the house committee on expendi-
lures in the treasury department today
j. B. Stuart. formerly collector OF Gus
toms at Newport News. said Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh had told him
the department reversed a ruling calling
for the collection OF n 90 per cent duty
on creosote importations because the
railroads could not afford to pay the
duty.
Another witness testified that Secre-
tary MacVeagh's brother had interested
himself in the matter.
Mr.. Stuart, who caused an investiga-
tion OF creosote imports al New Orleans
charged that the government was los
ing millions In revenues because creosote.
dubitable at 20 per cent. was admitted as
creosote oil. free Of duty. was summoned
before the committee as the result of
testimony given previously in executive
session by Allan r. Benson.
Assistant Was Overruled
Stuart related how he found that no
duty was being collected from foreign
ships whose manifests showed their car
goes to be crcoscte. their cargoes being
received creosote oil. which is on the
free list. He told how IN September
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury An
drew had ordered that the duty be COL
lccted on such imports and that subse-
quently Assistant Secretary OF the Tcras-
ury Curtis has reversed the order. claim
Ing that the goods were not subject 10
revenue because they did not contain
as much as . per cent chlorine gas and
could not be cassed as a refined creo-
sote,
He said he had called on Mr.. Curtis
and was informed OF the decision and
then had visited Secretary MacVeagh.
who explained the ruling.
Alleged Remarks of Secretary.
Previously Allan l.. Benson had told
the committed In executive session, that
rotary MacNcagh is alleged To have
made Benson also visited the secretary
TO inquire about the creosote ruling. He
told the committee that Mr.. MacFeaSh
had informed him that his instinct told
me my assistant. Mr.. Curtis, had done
right in reversing the department In
favor OF the railways" Benson Informed
told him that his brother had called on
him one day to inquire what the depart
ment was going to do in the creosote
matter and he had told him that they
are going To admit free and that his
| brother then said. THAT was right.
Curtis was present at the hearing and
turned over correspondence relating 20
the controversy. He Will he called as a
witness later in the week, Chairman
Cox said thc inquiry would continue for
soma time.
NEW ORLEANS. May 99.-Charges
| that creosotc has been admitted free in
| New Orleans was denied here today by
| ADDraiscr Luck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
OUTBREAK LIKELY
To OCCUR At ONCE
Storm in Portugal Coming to a
Head and q Revolution Is Ex-
pected Any Time.
SECRET DIRECTORY EXISTS
Grave News From Lisbon Re-
ceived in London, Paris and
Spanish Capital.
SECRET DIRECTORY EXISTS

Special 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. MAY 23 (Tucsday). .-Grave
news WAS received in London tonight
from Portugal The unrest in Lisbon and
Oporto is coming to head and the
climax Is expected AT any moment.
According To the Daily Mall dispatches
a storm is about TO break in Portugal.
IL the opinion OF Portuguese official
eplcsent IL tiycs in London. however, the
country shows no sign OF antagonism to-
ward the Republican government. III is
pointed out that the public credit OF
Portugal is Indicated by the fact that
revenues have increa sed by 5000. 900 in the
last six months, despite great remissioDs
of taxation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
NOT A CRIME AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES

MUSKoGEE. Okla. Nav 22.-Federal
Judge Campbell today quashad on de-
state election officials who served at the
last election
The officials were indicted on charge
OF preventing negroes from voting under
the grandfather clause OF the state cleo
lion law. Judge Campbell decided that
the offcnsc alleged was no crime against
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
HUSBAND rs SLAIN
BY FURIOUS WIFE
Frank Capyal of Loadville, Colo. Comes
Home Drunk and Threatens to
Desert His Family.

LEADVII.LE Colo, May 23.-Made fu-
rious by threats To desert her and her
small children and go back 10 Italy. Mrs,
Frank Cap?al early This morning muir.
dered her husband while lac was asleep
by twice striking him on the head with
an axe. Sho wes arrested
Caprai came home last night In an In
toxicated condition. II is said. and 4 guar
rel followed, In which lie made threats
10 leaVa his wife and children.
Ceprals father was murdered five
years ago in the same house iiE which
this mornings tragedy occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Of
|R|NESE WHEN
FELL
Z 200 Celestials Shot
)ovu or Stabbed by In
.urrectos After FEEDER
ais HAD departed.
NJ CABINET IS
UNDER DISCUSSION
|1ices from City of Mexi-
TO the Effect That
Cstholic Party Is Like
h to Win at Election.
Il CABINET is
|UNDER DISCUSSION

|0lcO CITY. May 22.-Onicial re-
. raching here today tell The story
. nasacrc OF 206 Chinese at Torreou
.ang the rebel occupation last week.
4 tecelpt OF the news the Chinese
4 Taffaires made representations TO
|Heyican government,
I details OF n three days battle and
.- Of Torreon are rcplete with in
4. OF cruelty that show clearly that
|s1e leaders did not hold their men
-utrol OF else deliberately turned
bose TO prey upon a conquered and
-<less people The official advices
a ere the number OF dead. but TAX
lLc 2o6 Chinese as Il basis. il is
.ll the number is large.
! last day OF the battle was May
Dn that dag General LeJero retired
|his federal forces and the rebels
Ia the city Officers found them
: mabie 10 control the mob and
.vdr OF citizens were victims. The
b and mob engaged in d race riot.
Eat parl of the business OF Torreou
nducicd by Chinese. some of whom
."F4lti. illb. 'A' N'a-ililF- w h@f'l -.
'reteis shot down or stabbed them
~ mercy.
A Victims Naturalized.
I'd The Chinese charge 'affaires will
DE 10 secure indemnity for many
3 ylctims Is doubted here. for il is;
u that since Sll ChcntUnS Lang
3 visited this country, i've years
BOD advised his CoGntrvIcn TO be-
american citizens almost all have
Dui naturalization papers.
t'sier OF Foreign Relations De Ia
b bad not received tonight any word
Judgo Carbajal ihat Francisco |.
~ had finally approved the cabinet
|EsesthG. so soon as MaJcro's ac-
-art Is received il may be assumed
Fresldcnt piaZ will present his res
'on 10 the chamber OF deputies.
The supposiiiou that his acceptance
y made within the next twenty-four
= II was said II would be made pub
|hy q. No effort is made to dis
The fact that General plaz Will
The country at an early date. 1t
Eg Europe and il is reported that
'sFagc has been arranged on one OF
-ltziners OF u French company
Serelrln8 the Railways,
publication that peace had beer
EH 10. the mana cement OF the Ma
ALWAYS began work OF recon
Alhe their lines. ii was officially
tpnlsht the Mexican Central would
|en TO traffic within ten days. anC
nIernational, between Torreou anL
Poriirlo DiaZ. would be open
"a, Within three days. The mum
y kllometers ol tho national rail.
puE out OF commission by the rebels
lnated al 3aI7 Although the pub
<nlicsted approval of the signing ol
tsace agreement. there was no en-
&ssu.
htss men expressed the keenes'
+4eiion ovc" IL" successful tcrmina
Z the war. which has cost the coun'
many millions OF pesos.
sec in tine immediate future {
,Ipation OF business depression. bu
Ieht al the reaction which they con
suic 10 fellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
sHEEPMEN LOSING MONEY.
Vice President OF Woolerowers Before
Senate Committee,
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May ga. ]. Knollin
OF Soda Springs, Ida, was before the
senate finance committee today in oppo-
sition to the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Mr.. KDollin, who lis the Vice president of
the National Woolgrowers association.
said the provision OF the treaty provid-
ing for the duty free admission of meats
would seriously cripple the livestock busi-
ness OF the west, both in sheep and cat
tie growing Under the present tariff
the sheep OF the country have increased
in number during the past fourteen years
over 10 points and In value 249 per cent
The change TO the free trade system in
mutton and beef and wool would put most
Of the woolgrowers out OF business. The
present tariff agitation he said. had en-
tailed large losses to Sheepmcn through
the low prices for wool which have pre-
vailed since the agitation commenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
PACKERS ARE ALLOWED
AN EXTENSION OF TINE

CHICAGO, May 92.--Judge Carpenter
I'm the United States district court to-
day granted an extension OF time TO at
torDeys for the indicted Chicago beef
packers TO file their briefs I'm the latest
attempt to avoid the Sherman antitrust
statute
The extension was granted when Al
torncys Miller and Maycr pleaded that
the supreme court Ia It's expected de-
cisIon In the tobacco case Monday, May
%. might give new light on the packers
attack on the statute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
oPoRTO STARTING POINT.
Attempt TO Restore the Monarchy Is
Expected Soon.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May 22.-Private letters re-
ceivcd ir Paris from Lisbon pred let that
an attempt to restore the monarchy soon
the elections. il is said the movement
will be started at Oporto. where business
Is at a standstill as result Of the dock
mems strike.
4 secret directory, composed OF three
men. II is declared. is engaged in armins
mona rChist recruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
sNSINET SELECTIONS.
! ard His Advisers Make NO
Changes In Slate.

ssnEl. ! Mexico. MAY ?2.-Peace
snnreme In northern Mexico today.
Iname"S Of the aienln. of a peace
disnm,.,ls lssi night has penetrated. The
te .n'.une reports Of the dav were
bsr,a auyiccs from Mexico City ihat
MI W the ''Cientitico" party. de-
Va susr ot The Maderista move
utIon thinking of starting another
1ubla AGAINST til" latter.
from the "Cieuti;ico'' element.
iles i'tcn here. is cMuActcd but
n M Wv not IL Will takc the form OF
b n NO., ution after Mahcro assumes
~ vel clear. II is not thought
Soulinued OH Pape TUo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
APPREHENSION is FELT.
Advlces From Lisbon Regarded Seriously
in Madrid,

BY Associated Press.
MADRID. May 22.--Advices received
here through Official channels from LIS
hon arc TO the effect that the political
sItuation in Portugal is unsa tisfactory.
Much apprehension is felt over the deep
current OF discomfort throughout me ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

GOOD advertising IS one most
reliable ally of al! who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

NEW ORLEANS. May 22-Charges
that creosotc has been admitted free in
New Orleans was denied here today by
Appraiser Luck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

Continued on Page Four.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

reau Of soils is doing for the country
It not only tells us what our lands
are but how each kind should be
treated that fertility may be increased
Among the work Of its Laboratories
are recent discoveries in the renoVa-
ton of soils. DR.. Whitney does not
think that lands can wear out, AMI
he believes that good handling can re-
store the original forces Of almOS- any
soil upon earth He SAYS that lands
in the Orient which have been farm
ed for twenty centuries are Stil pro
ducing good crops, and that the soil
which was titled when William the
ConQueror came into England still
keeps up the average wheat yield Of
that country to about thirty-five bush
els to the acre.
One Of the most interesting Of the
present Investigations is that being
made by DR.. Schreiner and others as
to the deleteriOuS matter which is
found in some soils This may De
poisonous to the plants and may re-
tard their growth, although the soil
may have abundant plant food and all
the other conditions which should
produce the richest of crops.
In going through the laboratories |
was shown plants which were being
tested In one glass plant would be
growing in the original soil. and in
anOtneT lt WOulu De otStiiOillS i-i tIie
same earth with fertilizers added. In
both these cases the plants would look
sickly and have but small root de-
velopment. In the third glass the
same plant would be put in the same
soil with an antidOte to correct what
the scientists believe to be a. poison
Gus element of the soil and in this last
case the plant was luxuriant with
great roots, showing that it was the
poison and not the lack Of plant food
that kept it from growing. This. DR.
Schreiner tells me. is the case with a
great many farms
great many Of the farms Of our coun-
try They need medicine II take the
bad stuff out of their system. ust as
YOU and I need liver pills in the spring.
In some of these cases lime makes
good antidote. and for others differ
ent medicines are required
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
Who Can Beat This Prolific Vine?
(Moore County News }

Moore County NeWS.)
Our townsman. Mr.. j. nj. Way has
reported to us the champion prolific
watermelon vine for the season of
1911 The vine in question was a vol
unteer. and whe.. the first melon got
ripe it was pulled and disposed Of IN
the orthodox way. When the second
was ready for use so many more were
seen coming that Mr.. Way decided to
weigh the melons. The second one
ripe was weighed and tipped the
scales at tWenty-One and half
pounds He continued to weigh his
melons until he had weighed from this
one vine 155 pounds Of watermelon
none Of which weighed more than the
first and none less than ten pounds.
Several others We're pulled and eaten
which were not weighed. If any one
can beat this record from a single vine
we would like to hear his figures.