davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
SOLDIERS CHARGE
LIVERPOOL MODS

LIVERPOOL Aug. IA renewal of
roting growing out OF the strike OF
lockers and allied unIonists occurred to-
night in the Scotland road division of the
baton charges and the soldiers also were
called upon, Their presence, however.
was sufficient to overawe the rioters.
who dispersed.
Motor wagons which were conveying
print paper to newspaper offices were
attacked, street car windows were
smashed and another attempt was made
to release prisoners from vans convey
Ing them to the Walton Jail Police and
soldiers. however. were present In force.
the troops with bayonets fixed. and the
crowd was not so daring as on Tuesday
night and did not compel the militia TO
Hro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
UNCLE SAM SAID To
HAVE BEEN ROBBED
John II. Bullock Of Portland Ar
rested for Alleged Fraud
in Alaska.
OLD SCANDAL TO BE PROBED
Department of Justice Takes Ac
tion on Information Furnished
Year Ago.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 16.-Charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by securing a contract to supply
coal TO forts in Alaska In 1903. at an
alleged excessive price per ton, John n.
Bullock, former president OF the John, j,
Sesnon company of Seattle and Alaska,
was arrested in this city today by United
States Marshal Colwell Bullock was
released later on $4,000 bonds, to appear
before the United States district court In
Tacoma, Wash.
The arrest was made on an indictment
returned late Saturday IN Tacoma by a
federal grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
COMPROMISE
RESOLUTION
IS POSSIBLE
Arizona and New Mexico
Will Obtain Statehood if
House and Senate Com
mittees Can Agree.
LITTLE PROGRESS
rs MADE THUS FAR
Representative Flood Is Not
Enthusiastic Over Pros
pect; Senator Smith
Optimistic.
LITTLE PROGRESS
rs MADE THUS FAR

w S::,: s::: :: :. ::::: >. I: q.
cess tomorrow Of proposed
attempt OF the senate and
house committees TO frame jointly a
compromise resolution approving their
constitutions.
New Mexico will become a state al the
end of the next regular session OF con-
gross unless congress meanwhile disap-
proves of its constitution the president
having already approved az that terri
tory's constitution. but not Of Arizona s.
II the new resolution to supplant the
one vetoed by the president should be-
come a law at this session both Arizona
and New Mexico would be admitted 10
the union at once.
The only advantage that New MeNi-
co can possibly get under the proposed
resolution" said Chairman William a.
Smith Of the senate territories commit
tee tonight. 'is a prompt approval by
the present congress OF the constitution
an6 Immediate admission instead OF ad-
mission at the end OF the next regular
session of congress, which probably Will
be about June next.
The situation is followed closely by
Democrats and Republicans because OF
the differing political conditions in the
Two territories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
More Hopeful Feeling.

Whom the executive members OF the
Railway Mems union boarded a train
for London tonight 10 Join tomorrow In
the conference TO settle the trouble q
hopeful feeling prevailed among them
II is reported that certain proposals
submitted by the board OF trade, pre-
sumaoly for, a meeting between these
delegates and representatives of the rail
ways have been accepted.
The belief here Is that danger OF ma
tional strike is over for the present.
steamer communication with the Isle
Of Man has been suspended and the gov
ernor OF the Island, Lord Raglan, has
a cruiser TO transport food supplies to
the 900 islanders
Most OF the trans Atlantic steamship
lines have issued notices that because OF
the. strike they are unable to guarantee
their regular passenger services or under
take responsibility for delay or damage
to cargoes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
FUNERAL OF MAINE
VICTIM NEXT FRIDAY

RED OAK. Ia, Aug, e.-Arrangements
for the funeral here next Friday OF Lieu
tenant Merritt, the naval officer who
Havana harbor. have been completed,
The funeral was postponed to await
the arrival from San Francisco of naval
to participate in the obsequies, United
States troops from Des Moines and de-
tails Of state militia also will be pres
ent
Judge Horace E Beemer OF Red
Oak Justice OF the supreme court of
Iowa. will deliver the funeral grafton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
CONSERVATION MEN
MOVING THEIR OFFICES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 16.-Ofhcers
OF the national conservation congress. to
be held here next fall, gradually are NOV
lng their headquarters. to this city. A
James c. Gipe Of Clarks. La, record :
Ing secretary. announcing that he would
be here tomorrow TO establish his office
Henry Wallace, president Of the congress,
whose home is in Des Moines Ia. will be
here next week. and Thomas R. Shipp,
the executive secretary, who now has his
headquarters In this city. will return from
Washington. ID. c.. next week to remain
until the congress has met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
DONATE PAINTINGS TO
AID HUMANE SOCIETY

Ten beautiful canvases have been do
mated TO the Utah State Humane society
10 be sold for the benefit OF the work by
Mrs. G. Sabosly formerly instructor I'm
animal painting In Chicago and also
recognized as one OF Wisconsin's most
gifted flower painters.
Mrs. Sabosky asks that the money for
which the pictures sell be applied In pur-
chasing a horse and buggy with which
the agent OF the society can cover more
territory and bring to livery stables
horses that are not We'll treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
FACTIONAL FIGHT
BECOMES BITTER
Organizer of Order Of Moose in Cali
fornta Arrested While on Way to
National Convention.

DENVER. Aug. ls,-Taken from a
train on which he was en- route to De-
troit to attend the annual convention OF
the Loyal Order Of Moose. Harry w,
Millspaugh. organizer OF the order in CAL
ifornia, is being held, here pending in
structions from the San Francisco au-
thorities. on whose request he was de-
tained. No information has been received
here as to the nature OF the charge
against Millspaugh. who declares the
whole affair is plot Of an opposing fac
tion In California to keep him from
reaching the convection city In time TO use
his influence In electing Walter z. Dorm
OF San Francisco supreme prelate OF the
order. Opposing Dorm for the office is
A Anderson Of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l6.-Harry
". Mllspaugh is wanted In Los An.
gees TO answer TO charge OF violating
contracts. II is alleged that after selling
his interest In the Moose lodge to Il
Bloom. state organizer, Milspaugh went
from here to San Francisco and continued
to organize lodges In and around the bay
cities.
Bloom has filed suits in this city against
MillsDauQh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Wnrships Going to Hawaii

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-The Ha-
waiian Islands will see q formidable part
OF the Pacific fleet this fail The navy
depa rtmeni today ordered the arrnorea
cruisers Colorado. South Dakota West
Virginia and California and torpedo boats
20 sail on cruise TO Hawaii. The war
ships Will return 10 San Pedro on No
.Nember for target practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Never Received Letter.

He testified he had never received the
letter from DR.. Rusbv which was used
by the personnel board 10 prove that ne
knew about the RusbY contract, lie said
that In using this letter the personnel
ton. namely. the statement OF DR. Rusby
that 1--WE have agreed upon the following
arrangement as fair and satisfactory II
approved by the department"
DR.. Wiley said that Solicitor McCahc
held the decisive vote on the board OF
drug and food inspection. When DR.
Wiley and DR., Dunlap disagreed on dues-
tions Of chemistry II was Solicitor Me-
Cabe who decided whether a prosecution
should be made, In fully one hundred
cases. said DR., Wiley, where he and Dr.
Dunlap had voted together and Solicitor
Dunlap changed his vote to agree with
Mr.. McCabe.
Did yon never appeal from these de-
cisiOnS2' was asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
MORTGAGES AUTO
OWNED BY ANOTHER
j. J. Flanagan Arrested in Denver on
Fugitive Warrant From San
Francisco.

DENVER Aug. 16,--Charged with SELL
Ing $4,000 auto which was not his prop
erty, j. j. Flanagan. aged 20. was arrest
ed here last night on fugitive warrant
from San Francisco Flanagan declined
to discuss the case. saying;
'If went Into details 7 would have to
involve a son of a prominent business
man OF San Francisco, and would rather
go IL alone"
Since his arrival here two months ago
Flanagan has been employed as clerk In
the Denver club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

A well-known Des Moines woman, af,
ter suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale By all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
A Special Meeting.

Dr. Wiley left the agricultural depart
ment one day at O'Clock TO go to Bos-
ton. Between that time and 4:30. when
the department closed. he said, a special
meeting OF the board OF food and drug
inspection was called, DIR. Dunlap acting
as chairman, and decision was made
overruling the three secretaries" board
and permitting manufacturers TO use the
sulphuring process without publishing the
fact on their labels
AS soon as he returned to Washington
and learned of the action. DR.. Wiley said
he wrote to Secretary Wilson appealing
to him from the decision and declaring
that the health of the public, particularly
Of invalids to whom fruit juices are often
prescribed. was seriously threatened by
the decision, and that the board OF food
and drug inspection had no right to over
rule the three secretaries.
What was Secretary Wilson's an
swer?" asked Representative Floyd Of
Arkansas, who has conducted the ques-
tionng for the Moss committee,
~ never received an answer" said DIR.
WILEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Storm in Arizona.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. ia wind =
night demolished the Commercial hotel
and several other buildings at Winkci-
man, the eastern terminus OF the Arl-
zona Eastern railroad about 100 miles
cast of This city. One woman was In.
iurcG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Leconte at the Helm.

PORT AL PRINCE. Aug. 1s-Presi~
dent-clect Cincinnatus Leconte TO-DAY
took the oath Of office before congress
and great assembly that included all
the high officials of the new government
With the exception OF the Dominican
minister. the foreign diplomats were not
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
THREE MEN ARRESTED
FOR BURNING NEGRO

COATESFIT<LE. Pa. Aug, 16,-Thrce
men. one OF whom the authorities asseTt
was a leader Of the mob. were arrested
today and charged with murder in con-
nectlon with the burning to death of
Zachariah S. Walker, Sunday night.
Kennedy Boyd. lineman. the first man
arrested In connection with the lynching,
wae released this afternoon. His arrest
MAS a r1nlaIaEn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
DIR. Wiley Reduced to Mere
Figurehead in Bureau of
Chemistry Of Agricul-
tural Department.
TELLS>C COMMITTEE
OF HIS TROUBLES
Surrenders All His Author
ity for Enforcing Pure
Food Law to McCabe
and DR.. Dunlap.

rk TASHINGTON. Aug, 16,-Dr. Har-
NM vey w. Wiley. chief Of the ou
WV reau Of chemistry OF the agri-
cultural department, testified
before the house investigating
committee today tha, he had surrendered
all OF his authority for enforcing the pure
food law TO DR.. F. l.. Dunlap. associate
chemist, and TO George =. McCabe. So
liciIor OF the agricultural department
Overruled in two-thirds OF the cases he
had brought before the food and drugs
board composed of these two men and
himself, he declared that he had found
t useless to appeal to Secretary Wilson,
and had not even received an answer to
one Of the most important appeals he had
made to the secretary.
Or. Wiley. summoned before the com
mmittee 10 tell his connection with the
employment OF DR.. Rusby on an alleged
illegal contract, gave the committee most
Illuminating information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Togo Guest Of Grant.

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-AdmiraI
Togo's first stop this morning was at
Governor IS island, where he was the
guest Of Gen. Frederick D. Grant at
luncheon. He expected TO return in
time to leave at clock for Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug I6.-Frank j.
Flanagan chauffeur obtained loan OF
$1,000 from jacob Rauer, n local money
lender, last December giving Rauer a
bill Of sale for his automobile as security.
Rauer took the machine and placed 1t In
q garage. Later another man appear red
with q. bill of sale received previously
from FLANAGAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Takes Poison and Dies.

PORTLAND. Aug. 16.-W. P. Faulk.
ner, 38 years of age. of Denton, Tex,
where his parents are said to be prom
inent, swallowed poison IN his room
early today. and died shortly after.
wards in Multnomah hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Death Of Scientist

PARIS, Aug. l6.-Dr. Georges Dieu-
lately. aged 70, distinguished mem
Der of the faculty Of medicine of the
French institute and a member of the
French academy. died TODAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Mass Meeting at Leeds.

At Leeds a mass meeting OF unonists
decided tonight to act according TO the
instructions Of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants and to cease
work tomorrow at o'clock II the rail-
way managers fail to comply with the
ultimatum sent them.
have been going on for several DAYS
supplies already are running short and
because OF the curtailment OF train sery-
Ice many suhurbanites were unable 70
reach their homes tonight.
At Swansea provisions are running low
and garages have been compelled to close
because the supply OF petrol is ex-
hausted
Sheffield. like Liverpool. is having some
disorder and the police. acting as con-
VoYs. have had to make frequent baton
cha rRnS In dlsnerSin1 mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Ex- Shah Defeated

TEHERAN, Aug. l6,-Mohammed Ali
Mira. the ex-shah, is reported to be In
full fight after crushing defeat of his
forces by government troops north of
Firusckuh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Useless to Appeal.

II found 1t was useless to appeal" said
DR., Wiley. "for the secretary invariably
upheld the decision Of the board -
In two cases he did appeal, he added
seriously menaced" One of these In
volved the labelling OF gluten -four. the
food OF diabetes patients. The board 8
decision, he believed left persons without
sufficient information as to the contents
and strength Of the flour In this case
the secretary upheld the board.
The other case involved the labelling OF
fruits and fruit products which contained
sulphur dioxide. This subject Is now be-
fore the Remsen pure food referee board
A board composed of three cabinc,
members. Secretaries MacFeagh. Wilson
could continue 10 use the sulphuring pro-
GEES II the fact were made clear on the
label
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

Continued From Page One.

coal and raw material When these two
objects have been attained we will, TO
the utmost OF our ability deal with pas
sengcr traffic demands and meet them
as amply as uOssIble-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Orders to the Troops.

Tonight the troops are bIvouacked In
the streets. Their orders are not to fire
over the heads OF rioters In the future.
as this endangers innocent parties, but,
II II becomes necessary to shoot to pick
out the apparent ringleaders OF the mob,
Coal and provisions are being brought
Into the city under military escort
In many other great provincial towns
business has been partly or sompletely
dislocated by reason of strikes. Some
trains out Of Birmingham have been can
celed. but comparatively few OF the
workers there are members OF unions a
general tLeup Is not anticipAted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Little Progress Made.

Sub-commlttecs of the territories COM
mittee of the house and senate held q
conference TODAY but little progress was
made. Tomorrow the senate committee
Will meet AT 10 a, nj. TO agree on pro-
gramme and at IL o'clock viii receive
The house subcommittee headed by
Chairman Flood.
The conference today was held on the
assumption that tho proposed resolution
would provide for the elimination of tho
Judiciary recall from the Arizona consti-
ceptable 10 the president Differences
arose as to how the resolution should
be WoTded on this roint and in regard
To the proposed amendments to the New
Mexico constitutions relating TO the man
ner of amending that instrument.
The most serious difference between
the two committees Is said to DC in re-
gard to the New Mexico constitution.
Senator Nelson's proposed wording OF
the resolution was characterized by the
house committee as not meeting fully
too difficult OF amendment. Senator
Nelson Is said TO have replied that moth
Ing further In this connection would
be agreed to by the senate at this time.
but not much" said Representative
Flood after the conference Senator
William A. Smith OF the senate commit
tee vas more optimistic.
house and senate may. agree on Joint
resolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico forthwith" said Mr., Smith,
THE issue raised by the presidents 8
veto. so far as Arizona Is concerned,
probably will be met by constitution
amendment that the recall shall not ap-
ply 10 judicial officials
May Be Resubmitted.
"The New Mexico constitution has
been criticised by some members OF the
house and senate because II is difficult
Of amendment. The house and senate
question OF resubmitting TO the voters
OF New Mexico constitutional amend
ment TO change this"
While hundreds OF messages were re
ceived at the White house today prais-
ing President Taft for his veto message
aimed at the recall of Judges in the Ari-
zons constitution. there was one that
was most unexpected, 1t was tee
gram from half a dozen citizens of New
Mexico, which Is kept out OF the union
with Arizona by veto.
party. as we'll as the majority OF the
people OF this territory. read the tele-
gram. wish TO extend TO you our
hearty congratulation on your message
vetoing the Flood resolution. We pre-
fer delay OF another year. II neees-
sary. rather than indorse the recall Of the
judiciary Of Arizona
In reply the president sent the fol-
lowing message
telegram OF August Is. The spirit with
which you bear the disappointment OF
delayed statehood treasures me and
strengthens my convictions with respect
to the performance OF an unpleasant
duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
The directors are;

This is not a "one.u
bank" but an organ
tion, which will live !
yond any man. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
ZLON'S SAVINGS BA
AND TRUST COMP

Every banking dayl
directors : all success,
business men-rneet !
give this institution
benefit Of their comb,
Judgment and experiel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Second prize in the oBoklovers' Con-
test, Is a 10-acre ranch in Tehama
county, California. This land is valued
at $12.00 now and is rapidly increasing
In value. 1t is located near the town
of Red Bluff. 1t is fruit land of a very
brated Lutheran colony which had its
inception with an Omaha clergyman.
This land was sold to The Bee by the
Trowbridge-Bolster Co.. whose offices
are in the City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

A magnificent 5000 Krell Auto
Grand Player Piano is the third prize
This excellent instrument was sold to
The Bee by the Bennett Company. 1t is
considered one OF the finest player
pianos made. 1t has been on exhibit
ton at the salesrooms of the Bennett
Company all during the contest. 1t
will be sent to the home of the winner
rs soon as this individual has been
identified at The Bee office
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

The fourth prize is business lot In
Ralston. 1t is valued at S275. Its size
is 25x100 feet, 1t is located on one OF
the main streets OF the growing town of
Ralston, and is rapidly increasing in
value. Ralston is n rapidly growing
little town, and gives promise of being
a large manufacturing suburb of Oma-
ha. This property given as the fourth
prize Is expected to grow in value
every year. 1t was sold to The Bee by
the Ralston Townsite Company, 3OS s.
Seventeenth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

THE Three Observation-Disclosures Dumas
2-House of Cards.. Hegh.
S-Tbe Letter "H"-C f. Pdkin.
4-Last Words, H. Ewing.
6-The Leopard and the Lily-Marjory Bowan.
6-For Tommy-LauTa f. Richards
The Idiot-John X. Bangs.
s-A Hole in the Ground--Chares Hyot.
9--The Way of the Man With Maid-Frances G. Fan
1O-Amerlcan Addresses--Joseph II. Choate.
l1-American SchoaT-R. W. Emerson.
12-The Weaker Sex-A w. Price.
13-The Duty of the Youth--Alice Brown.
l4-When a Man Marries-M- r. Rhinehart.
1b-The Spirit of the YOuth-Jaqe Adams
16-The Boss-Alfred II. Lewis.
1.-THE Black FlieT-Edith N. McVane
18-The Hour and the Man--H Martineau
l9-Bg Fellow--E. Palmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

39-The American Farmer-C. L, Flint
Confdence-Henry James.
41-Our Forefathers-Gustave Freytag
42-~American Girl. b. Darlington and Harrison
Fisher.
13-n1he Woman Wns-Robert Barr
44-The Cost-Dayid G.. Phillips
45--The Cheat-Lady Troubridge.
46-What Every Woman Knows. NJ Barrie.
-Celebrity-Winston Churchill
4S-A Third Person-M b. Croker.
49-Her PIcture-O @. DeIIongue
50-The Trailers--Ruth l.. Mason.
51-Girls-Clyde Fitch.
52-The Twelfth Juror-M. II. Barge.
53-Her Sailor-M. Saunders
54--The Big Brother-George c. Eggleston
GA Little Rebel-The Duchess
57-The Little Sayage-F. MarryaE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

-Comrades-Thomas Dixon, Jr.
20-Behind Closed Doors--Anna X. Green.
21-The Angel-Guy Thorne.
22-The Woman--Antonio Fogazzaro.
23-The STOPPING Lady-Maurice Hewlett.
24-lIis Keeper--M. e. Winslow.
25--A Fair Maid--F. w. Robinson.
26--rhe Girl From Paris-R. o. Rankin.
-27-Fhe One Woman--Thomas Dixon, Jr
2S--The Blind Who See--M. l.. VanSaanen
29-DiscOrds-G Egerton.
S0--As a Soldier Would-A. Pickering
31-Down Grade-A P. Graves.
32-Four of Them. G. Moulton.
33-He and She-W. W. Story.
34-Play-T. w. Robertson.
35-Alone-Marlon Harand.
36-The Survivor-E. Philips Oppenheim.
37-Under Two Flags-Ouida.
SS-The Man Who Laughs-Victor Hugo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Fifth prize ia located in the town of
Ralston and Is valued at $225, or just
$50 less than the price placed on the
first lot-fourth prize. II is resi-
dence lot, the size OF which is 50x120
feet. Ralston is on the interurban troll
ley line running out OF Omaha, and is
within forty minutes ride OF the Omaha
post office. This lot was sold to The
Bee by the Ralston Townsite Com
pany, sos s. Seventeenth St., Omaha.