davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
TAKES ISSUE WITH
TAFT'S STATEMENT
Senator Jonathan Bourne of
Oregon Picks Flaws in
Peoria Speech.

BY Associated Press
ATLANTIC etTy$SN. ~ SEPT. 25.-
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., of Oregon gave. out a
statement here today in which he takes
issue with some Of President Taft 8
remarks in his speech Yesterday at
Peoria H.
The senator said in part
TO use one of his own favorite eX'
pressions, President Taft was disln-
genuous in his speech at Peoria yes
terdav when he attempted TO state his
opinion of the people and also TO de-
fine his attitude toward the Arizona
constitution He saws he has confidence
in the sober second thought OF the peo-
pie, vet he vetoed the statehood reso-
luton which proposed 10 submit to the
people of Arizona a second time the
question whet her the constitutional pro
vision for the recall should apply TO
Judges as well as to other Officers.
Here was n plain proposal TO submit
to the sober second thought of the
people. but the president was no, Will.
ing, and insisted that the recall of
Judges must be eliminated regardless
of the most maturcd consideration
81 would regret to believe his state
ment TINT he put his heart in his veto
Of the Arizona resolution. for his veto
message contains two direct misreprc-
sentations Of the provisions Of the Ari-
zona recall and another that is false by
necessary implication. | had enter
tanned the charitable view that his err
rors were Of the mind and not OF the
heart.
The president was again disingcn.
nous when he said that many of the
measures advocated by progressivcs are
state and not national questions. ]
insist that the initiative and referen.
dunn, direct primary, corrupt practices
act. and recall, are more than state
questions.
Senator Bourne. after declaring that
President Taft does not trust the peo.
pie, SAYS:
President Taft S declaring that he
is keeping in the middle of the road
on the progressive issues is also dis.
ingenious. There can be no middle
course on the question of the adoption
OF the fundamentals Of popular gov
ernment He who is not for popular
government is against il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MAIL TRANSPORTED
THROUGH THE AIR
Earl L. Ovington First Avia-
tor TO Act as Carrier for
Uncle Sam.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The first
United States mail ever transported by
aeroplane was carried today from the
aviation field on Nassau boulevard
Long Island, TO Garden City. distance
of five miles. by Earl l.. Ovington, IN
a Blerlot machine. His flight was
the leading feature of the international
meet 5 opening day.
Ovington took only one bag of mail,
held il between his knees, and when
he was over Garden City he dropped
il on the signal of man who waved
a flag as prearrangcd. This bag con
tanned about seventy.fIve letters and
post cards.
The flying contests were mediocre,
the most interesting being the search
by aviators for detachment OF the
Eighteenth infantry, United States
army, which had been secreted in a
wood three miles. southeast of the field.
Six of the aviators including Tom Sop
with and Grabamc White of Eng land,
Eugene Elv, j. a. d. McCurdy and
Beatty. could not find the soldiers.
Eugene Ely made a spectacular flight,
showing the perfect control of his ma
chine He daZZled the crowd by turn
ING his machine head down and dropped
300 feet, and then checking his flight
when near the turf and floating off.
Miss Matilda Mosant was the only
woman to make flight in the twenty
four.miie breeze which prevailed. She
crcled the course several times III
monoplanc, and made a safe landing
DR.. Henry Walden. who already has
had several falls. had bad spill when
he tried TO cut under Lee Hammond S
machine in the finish of the cross
country flight. Walden yentured too
close to the turf. the tail of his mono
plane struck and il turned Il somersault,
Walden leaped, and although he sus-
taincd severe shock, he saved himself
from serious injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BAFFLED
BY MURDER MYSTERY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept 23-Ar-
thur ]. BIrnham. who has been under
arrest since the discovery OF the sex
tuple murder In which he lost his wife
and two children and in which he los,
his two neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
f. Wayne, and their babe, has been re-
leased from Jail, but viii be kent under
surveillance. After securing HE lib
crty he went 20 the office OF an attorney
and made over $4,000 Woodman Insur-
ance policy TO the two children OF his
cousin. r. T.. Hardwick of Detroit Mich.
His release followed comparison OF his
finger prints with those found on an ak.
Little progress has been made In the
search for the murderer In the last few
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
KATY ROAD SHOPMEN
CAST TOOLS ASIDE
Fifteen Hundred Men Go Out
Because Conference Is
Refused.
HIGHER WAGES ASKED
Trouble May Occur on Harri-
man System, According
to Announcement.
HIGHER WAGES ASKED
RV Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEDALIA. Mo, Sept. 23.--Car shop
men on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway throughout the entire system
struck today because the company re-
fused 10 grant a oint conference with
the men OF the two systems north ana
south OF the Red river regarding work
ing conditions, Fifteen hundred men In
All are said 10 be out. Four hundred
are out at the local shops.
The walkout today followed refusal
bv the company 10 grant conference;
The local shops of the railway closed
down last night announcing general
retrenchment AS the reason for an IN
definite suspension. This action. 1t is
now believed was taken by the COM
psny in anticipation of today s move
Of the shopmen s union. In refusing
the request for Joint conference made
by the unions north and south Of the
Red river. company officials announced
that conditions in the two districts were
so different that joint conference
would be useless.
In addition to better general work
ing conditions. the shopmen demand
higher wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
LOVE OF FINE CLOTHES
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL
Ry Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Eimer Kelley 10
years old, who saws hc is the son OF j.
[. Kelley. wealthy business man OF
Los Angeles, Cal. was sentenced to thirty
days In the Bridwell today in Municipal
Judge Walkers court on charge Of on
Grating confidence game. He said that
love OF fine clothes had caused hts trou-
bic. lie was arrested after he had given
worthless checks for clothes costing sew
eral hundred dollars. including some slo
hats and s., scarfs. He said he fed from
Los Angeles because his father took on,
a warrant for his arrest for perjury FOL =
lowing his marriage against his parents s
wishes He admitted he swore falsely 10
MS age in obtaining a marriage license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Cabinet Not Arranged.

BY Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Sept 23-The next pre-.
mier of Canada, Robert Laird Borden,
NJ. P.. left Halifax today for Ottawa.
Mr.. Borden will stop at Montreal for a
conference with Conservative leaders of
Quebec province. when 1t is expected
the subject of Quebec 5 representation
in the cabinet viii he considered
MI. Borden has not even arranged
tentative cabinet roster.
Because Of the developments and ex-
pansion Of the western country bill
for the redistribution of parliamentary
seats. giving Manitoba. Alberta Sas-
katchewan and British Columbia greater
strength in the house of commons. will
be introduced in parliament. Most of
the provinces viii also he affected and
another general election IN 1917 will
be neCessifatc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Laurier Will Not Desert.

BY Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Sept. 23.-''I Will remain
in parliament as leader of the opposi-
tion for some time. ! would be "A de
scrtcr of my party if | ran away now -
said Sir Wilfrid Laurier to the news
paper men today.
Sir Wilfrid said he had intended to
retire, and no doubt would do so after
some time, but not Immediately.
He viii, undoubtedly go through the
next session as the leader of the oppo-
sition and he may be there Il good
many sessions. Though 10 years old
his health is good. The prime minister
stated that the government would re-
sign as soon as possible to enable Earl
Grey 10 leave Canada and the Duke of
Counaught to succeed him as governor
general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Strike May Come.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Sept, ga strike
of the shopmen employed on the Harri-
man lines may be called at any time,
according to statement made today by
William Atkinson Of Los Angeles. one
of the vice presidents of the National
Boiler Makers union. He said the Of
fcials OF the national organization were
now holding meeting with the rail
road officials somewhere in the east. and
that the calling Of strike is dependent
upon the action taken there.
Atkinson said that strike was the
last resort. and that he and other union
officials still hoped to be able to avert
IT.
Whether strike is called he as
serted, 'depends upon the result of the
conference now being held in the east
between the union officers and officials
OF the Hartman lines.
81 am in communication with J. Fl
Franklin, president of the boiler ma
Rers' national organization. A strike
may be called al any minute, but l
cannot now name the exact time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Stalled by Potato Bugs.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
PROVIDENCE. X. l., Sept. 23-A
car on the Taunton & Pawtucket street
railway was stalled today for nearly an
hour al the foot Of hill in North
Rehoboth by an army of potato bugs
which covered the track. Finally the
motorman mauaged 10 get his car start
cd over the slippery insect mass by
using sand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Railroad Notes, .

F. r. Houghton. freight traffic manager
of the Santa Fe.. left for the cast yester-
day after a short stop IN Salt Lake CITY,
after a visit 10 the Pacific coast
CLYDE Hogsett, travelling freigh, agent
for the Missouri Pacific, went north Sat
urday on a business trip.
r NJ. Sloan, general freight agent for
the Salt Lake Route. ana f. II, Mandcr-
held, assistant general freight and pas
senger agent FOR the road. are in northern
Utah on A short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SOCIAL UPR|S|NGI|
CONFRONT E|||
Revolt Against Increase,
of Living Threatens &
Gus Consequsncss
BY Leased Wire 10 rhs Tn

BY Leased Wire TO The rrho,.
LONDON. Sept. 2a.-Tos,y, .
gathered from all parts Of IN, =
tells OF social uprlsings, food n,
eral strikes, wars ard pren,ra1
war in every independent couutr, +
rope. with the minor excs,,l,.. +
land. Sweden and SwItzerlsns
A careful analysis Of IA, 4
shows q general movement Of -
as Europe has not before etnsas
lhe present generation. and ~,
TACT that in every case socia,st
tion or revolt against the fa,l T..
cost OF living is AT the boltom y h
turoance, Rising bank rats al
Ing government securities sbov n /
BUSINESS with which the slu,fss
Sarded in financial quarters.
The most critical condition a, 4.
ent moment undoubtedly exIus :
Despite the temporarily soolhIsr
that are being sent Out oysrl
wires, there is ever cYi6enes n,
reyolut.onIsts have strong hooss
throwing the monarchy While n
ish uprising has been fosterd "a
nv the socialists and reyolutIo.I1.
would not have achieved tbAir
success had il not been io d
which the government has =
against Morocco.
France and Germany. tosethr
the smaller countries. arc faced q
Dortentious conditions
Threat is made this evening D, q
tlonal Railway union officials IN A
irish railroads do not spesily q
terms the British lines wiIl islr q
up next week.
Mr.. Law. a member NJ the n
COMMITTEES OF the railway scyalI {
ing today, said:
Before things get better W ~
England and ireland into IndQErt 4
Much talk Of this kind is isii|
ny strikers. and many lesdes ~
Tillct openly avow their purpazs 3
ing about general strikes 10 ptcc5+
cause OF the socialists.
In Britain, as elsewhere p
there is only one solution Of ~ Z
and that Is the widespread fee'1 q
skilled workers OF all Europe lai [
have become intulerable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Washington Notes.
TO TIE Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept o3.-David o.
Mackay has been appointed postmas s;cr
at Roosevelt, Wasatch county. vice NJ
Y. Lambert resigned
Lieutenant Henry NJ. Nelly. Twentieth
infantry whose leave has been extended
10 December TO- has been ordered 10 re-
port for duty at Fort Douglas, Utah. on
that date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Twenty. five Out at Houston.

BY Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Sept 23.-It is de-
clared here that car shopmen on the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
stuck for more money and better work
ing conditions today.
Twenty-Five men are out here. At
Denisou. Tex. 800 are reported out, and
At Smithville. Tex, seventy five are re-
ported on strike
II is announced here that the order to
strike came from union headquarters at
Sedalia, Mo- II is said 5000 men were
ordered TO quit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MEETS DEATH WHILE
CRANKlNG HIS AUTO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PASADENA. Cal, Sept. "a Ebert p.
Osborne. a broker of Los Angeles while
cranking his automobile today the
crest OF a hin. was knocked down and
killed. and the car. without a driver
dashed away. Mrs. Anna Petit, the
aged mother OF Mrs. Osborne. jumped
ont OF the machine and WAS probably
fatally injured. The runaway struck n
curb at the foot OF tho hill, but remained
upright. and none Of the others in the
party was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALI.
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 23.-ColoDel
William f. Pro5ser. who commanded the
Second Tennessee cavalry during the civil
war and who was sfteTward u member Of
congress from the Nashville district died
today at his home in this city, aged -
years.
Colonel ProsScr was personal frte nj
ot Lincoln and Grant and was prominent
in the Grand ARMY and Loyal Legion.
He founded the city OF Prosser. Wash,
and was member OF Washngton's con-
stirutional convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Charles Battell Loomis Dies,

By Associa ted Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 23-
Charles Battcll Loomis. famous humor.
ist, author and lecturer. died here to.
night at the Hartford hospital Death
was due to cancer Of the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Gets in by Two Votes.

BY Associated Press.
ST, JOHN. n. b., Sept, 23.-Official
returns from the recent election, made
public today. show that William Pugs
ley. the Liberal minister of public
works, TO have been reelected by u bare
majority Of two votes. Early returns
indicated majority of about sixty
votes
The Conservatives have indicated
their intention of asking a recount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Fifty at Parsons.

By Associated Press.
PARSONS, Sept 23.-Fifty car re-
pair men employed in the Kansas and
Oklahoma shops OF the Missouri. Kan
sss 4 Texas railway here walked out
TODAY following a general strike order
issued to car men throughout the sys-
TEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--The appoint
mept Of Obediah Gardner of Maine as n
Democratic senator from a state for many
years a Republican stronghold Will have
material effect on the voting strength
in the senate, The Democrats lacking
but llvc votes Of a majority on any mat
ter. will be nearer 10 control than AT any
time for a decade. The Republican rep
rcscntation will stand AT forty-nine and
the Democrats al forty-two there being
one vacancy from Colorado
In the recent extra session the tariff
measures were pur through The senate by
alignment OF progressive Republicans with
tho Democrats and, The aid of even four
OF the progressives would enable the full
Democratic strength To carry out its will
on all Issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Dies at Age Of liz

Bv Associated Press. II
WEST STOCKBRIDGE! Mass
Mary Mccarthy, believed 70 w
the oldest person in Massacnusi1
here today. aged liz ycan.. iv|
than fifty years she had l!ysd ~
little house on the outskirts o. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
GOVERNOR OF MAINE
APPOINTS SENATOR
b. Associated Press.

.NsFU'IdTtU T"TJSH.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept. 23.-Obediah
Gardner OF Rockland was appointed
United States senator today TO succeed
the late Senator William r, Frye. Mr..
Gardner was Democratic candidate for
governor OF Maine in 1906
Mr. Gardner served several terms as
large farm in Rockland His term will
expire March 4. 1913, under the present
appointment. Party candidates for a full
term must be nominated In prma ries
next June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Spanish Troops Ambushed.
Sy Associated Press.

MADRID. Sept. GA quantity Of war
materials and provisions being conveyed
hN % detachment OF Spanish troops was
captured today near Melilla. MooTcCo. bS.
iur tr.besmen. The Spanlurds were taken
bN surprise and fifteen soldiers were
Killed or made prisoners.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
POVERTY PREVENTS
BURIAL Of WOMAN
AS SON VAN|SHES
Mother Is Killed by the Disap-
pearance of Williams
burg Man.
HE LEAVES A BIG FAMILY.
Pool Room Business Bad and
Wife Has Note With
Suicide Threat.
HE LEAVES A BIG FAMILY.

while the police Of m Of the New
York precincts are looking for the body
OF zavier JunJ. OF No. 81 Morton
street. williamsburg. on the theory that
he has killed himself. tho body Of his
aged mother. Margaret Jund. who died
from the shock of her sons disappear
ance, lies at tho Jund ON unburied
because the family has not sufficient
funds to meet tho expense. Jund's
wife. already the mother Of eight child
fen. faces the prospect of an imme-
date increase in the household.
Jund was proprietor OF a pool and
billiard room at Nc. %1 Bedford avenue.
Business had been poor OF recent days
and he had complained OF his financial
troubles. Last Friday he disappeared.
Saturday a letter was received by one OF
hio friends asking that tho billiard hall
b sold and the proceeds given to Jund' 4
wife. The letter purported 70 re written
by Jund and IN It was more complain;
Of the financial evils that beset the
family.
Monday morning Mrs. Jund received a
letesr from her husband SAYING that ne
had determined to kill himself.
When the letter was read to the mans
aged mother she was so shocked that
her death followed in two hours.
For a couple OF days the wife kept
up . private Investigation. She did no,
(pderstand the idea OF making a COM
lRatnt 10 the police until to-day when
her friends told her the proper thing 10
do was to report the entire situation
h gave the letter she had received and
suoh other information as she possessed
to Capt. Boettler OF the Clymor stree,
station. who sent out a general alarm.
II u supposed that the man drowned
Atnaa~k
The evening world., 1911-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rise~. d.3j sumo sets : - Moon sets, IL ~
H TIDES.
High Water. Low Water.
AN. PM. An. PM.
Sandy Hook, .........1O.lI l0.2S 4O2 4la
Governors island 80. 1855 loah a%L 40
The evening world., 1911-05-31
MRS. A. MATOUs.

hnC. n. 4hh iDt0s
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (Special).-"I
vas troubled with indigestion for
many years and dreaded eating. be-
cause l would get such an intense
pain in my stomach. l tried many
different doctors. but could only get
relief for a while. My brother read
Of what u ufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
had done. so I tried Il. II WAS just
what | needed. | have been taking it
for about q year and now | can eat
everything and am never bothered
with Indigestion. We use it right
along in. our house rs the family
medicine. | recommend Dutfy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every suffering per-
.on."-Mrs. Anton Matous. 2025 Ga
lena St.
DuFy's Pure Malt whiskcy is a
medicine for all mankind. 1t correc,s
the defective digestion Of the food,
increases the appetite, strengthens
the heart, gives force to the c~ircula-
ton. cures all throa. troubles and
insomnia, and brings rcstfulness TO
the brain and nervous forces. 1t
has to its credit fifty years Of well
doing. This is truly n rccoBimenda-
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Write Medical Department. The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester.
n. Y, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice ana il
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IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists. grocers and dealers. or
direct. 800 per large bottle.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
LAUNCH EXPL0DES
THROWING FIVE
INTO THE WATER
Three Women, a Child and a
Man in Peril in Flush
ing Bay.

Five persons were thrown into the
water early to-day when a gasoline
launch belonging to Harry Roger. Of
Sound View Terrace, East Eimhurst,
was blown TIP in Flushing Bay. Roger
Is parole agent for shs New York State
Prison Association. He took his wife.
Mrs. John o'Brien. John O'Brien. i've
years of age, md Mrs. Nellie O'Ieary
on the lanuch yesterday tor a holiday
outing.
The party vas returning early This
morning when q leak developed in the
gasolenc pipe. 1t is supposed that a
discarded cigar or cigarette exploded
destroyed.
Roger seized the iittle O'Brien boy
first and swan to the shore while the
others in the party chung to the wrecked
launch. Then lie lame back for Mrs.
Roger. The launch was On FIRE and
Mrs. Rogers hands were badly burned
While she held on waiting for tho re-
turn Of her husband.
Mrs. O'Brien's dress caught IRE from
the explosion n she was burned
about the eody. The water extin.
/! guished tho flames and Roger got heI
safely to shore.
Mrs. oLeary did not stop q WORRY
over the aid of my mere man for any
length Of time. As the flames spread
over the launch she turned and swan
ashore rs herself and helped with tn,
| others. The scene o. tho accident was
! not far from the Roger home and the
injured members OF tho launch parts
were taken Their, Tor treatment by tn,
family physician.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
PORT OF VIEW You

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1911-05-31

$50 TALL
FLOW Err VASES.
$3.50 GRAPEFRUIT
GLASSES
sos SUGAR AND
CREAM SETS
TALL FOOTED
COMPOTES
The evening world., 1911-05-31

As illustrated; full S-inch
size; plated lining and fern
cry; 2 candelabra, silver
plated and fitted with
pierced metal cuirass and
silk-fringed lining 81
$40 value; at....... ID
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Ought
To, Know

that impure blood with its weak
ening results, unpleasant breath,
headaches, unrestful nights, poor
appetite, sallow skin, pimplcs and
depression, coraes from constipation