davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
TO FILE COMPLAINT
AGAINST CLEVELAND
County Attorney Wiley Says He
viii Charge Detective With
Mansiaughter.

County Attorney l. e. Wiley announced
Yesterday to Detective George Cleveland
that II complaint, charging Cleveland
The shooting OF Louie 10y, who was
killed July 10 while attempting TO escape
from party OF detectives who were
raidinE his opium smoking establishment
would be Issued from the county attor
neys Office tomorrow
Attorney Wiley said last night that he
was being hard pressed by San Fran
cisco attorneys who were representing
the interests OF the dead Chlnaman, To
issue complaint against the detective.
Concerning The issuance of IA complaint
against him By The county attorney, De-
tective Cleveland said last night;
II am glad that the county attorney
contempla,es taking such action. for the
reason that Il certain amount of stigma
has been attached TO me owing to mis-
representation by certain newspapers
and ! feel assured that trial Will not
only cure what mistaken public opinion
exists. but VIII absolutely eNonerate me
Tor shooting an escaping felon.
II will waive preliminary hearing be-
cause l wish the case to come directly
and without loss OF time 10 hearing OF
the facts. am quite satisfied TO entruSt
myself 10 any jury of farmipded mon.
In case Of conviction In this case
ping beyond his authority In using a gun
upon an escaping felon.
During the seven years that ] have
been in Salt Lake Il number OF men ac-
cused OF misdemeanor have been shot
while attempting TO escape and action
was not taken against the officer IN these
cases.
1T is my understanding that an Ofn-
Ger does not carry gun merely for
self protection but also TO he used as "A
last resort on any criminal who may he
escaping.
Two CT the most prominent Law firms
In Salt Lake have offered their services
TO defend my case without charge"
An inquest was held over the body OF
Louie Low. ,JO'p 10 and 20 In the cGurt
OF Harry S. Harper, Justice OF the peace
and acting coroner. At this investiga-
uon all those who had Witnessed the
shooting testified as 10 the facts In the
case before coroners jury, When the
inquest was completed the jury rendered
a verdict that the shooting was not fe-
lonious and that the Chinanan had come
To his death rs the result OF a bullet
wound. inflicted by Detective Cleveland
while ne was In the discharge vi his
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
RICH IRON ORE FOUND
In THE C0TT0NW00DS

Robert L. Harley OF Salt Lake City and
from an inspection trIp 10 their mining
properties in the Big Cottonwood and LII
tie Cottonwood mining districts. u. a.
Jenkins OF this city accompanied them
and conducted the examination OF the
different properties.
The men say that the main assures of
Alta traverse the property and there are
ins or srsn Re Snion,,tc ,ir"o ond o,,arfz
ite with various intersections of the most
prominent ledees of the district. They
claim that samples of iron ore from these
Lodges assayed as high as 20 per cent
Iron.
l.. N. Sailant OF Providence. r. l., is
now III the east looking after the interests
Of the company, which will soon be incor-
porated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
APPLICATION FOR WRIT
OF PROHIBITION ARGUED

Arguments or the order 10 show cause
why n permanent writ of prohibition
should not ne ISSUED restraining Judge
j. NJ. Bowman Of the criminal division
OF rhe city court from trying the case
OF Salt Lake City against II. j Carigan,
charged with gambling In the mainte-
nance Of n horse race pool. took up the
entire afternoon I'm Judge T. -. Lewis s
division Of TIE Third district court yes
terday. Judge Lewis took tho case un-
der adrisemcnt and will make n ruling
nj 10 o'clock Friday morning
The writ was applied FOR on the
grounds that the city judge had no jur-
fsd'ciion IN the matter and that the city
council had not tho authority 10 pass the
ordinance under which the prosecution
was begun. The attorneys for both sides
spent the whole OF the afternoon arguing
on the technical points OF the law. In
rolYlnS the validity OF the ordinance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Impressive ceremonies and nesu'liu'
floral tributes marked the funeral ot hl q.
Susan f. Burton. pioneer, and woo" o'
Bishop Robert r. Burton. "hlch was
held from the Fourteenth wafd chape'
yesterday afternoon at cioSh' v,shnn
service was presided over by b'snop
Elias &. Woodruff. re r,,
The speakers were Bishop d, =; -; Du'c
can. Bishop John Neff. Bishop bllas o.
Woodruff. Thomas Hull and y V. Jones,
all of whom had known Mrs; Bnr.oi, ' !
sincs the pioneer days, Mr.. hun was
converted to the Mormon faith 10y
Bishop z. r. Burton. husband ol thn
deceasetl. and he lived with the Burton
family Immediately upon his arrlva, IN
Salt Lake Each speaker eulogized Ms Ms,
Rurton as woman OF great integrity
and beautiful character
The paIlbearsTs; srandsTSsns IONS, Of mrs mrs.
Alma Walter Burton and Robert Fen
ton Jr Music %as s,r furnished Rsra Rss BY 'ho ln
The Burton family lot in the CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
DEDICATION OF PLATS
FOR PARKS DESIRED

The city board OF park commission
ers is now waging a campaign among the
various real estate firms handling sub
divisions In this city with "a view of Sc
curing the dedication OF plats in the yarl
Gus additions for park purposes. II is
pointed out that the parking OF portions
OF the subdivisions Will add greatly to
the beauty and attractiveness Of the rity
and the board OF park commissioners is
urging all real estate firms TO lend a
helping hand In this matter.
The board viii meet at o'clock this
afternoon. and after the meeting II will
60 TO Douglas park In automobiles. Ar
ranGements arc being made with MoaJss
& Mccartney and the Hubbard Invest
ment company to park portion of
Douglas park: which Will add greatly to
the subdivision,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
WANDAMERE OUTING

The bve lodges of Odd Fellows which
are within this jurisdiction met at Wan
second annual outing. There was good
attendance from each OF the lodges and
every one present seemed to have an
excellent time There was q big pro-
gramme of sports and n base ball game
and many freak contests Dancing was
enjoyed in the evening. The principal
attraction OF the whole outing. however
was Don Philippians band. This band
first appeared at Wandamere Tuesday
afternoon and will be there until TWO
weeks from that time. II is free except
for the admission to Wandamere resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
WARNING is ISSUED
AGAINST OUTSIDERS

willard Done state Insurance commits
sioncr. has issued Il warning aEainst the
citizens OF this state taking insurance on
solicitation from any companies not be =
Ing represented In the state. He saws that
his attention has been called TO circulars
that arc being issued by n flrm OF brok
ers located III New York City which call
attention 10 accident and health ipsur-
ance Issued by these brokers.
The commissioner states that any per-
soH taking such insurance is doing so
AT his own hazard and In violation Of the
law and VIII have no standing In the
Utah courts In the event OF disputed
claim rs there Is such company H.
censcd 10 do busincss In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
BUCKWALTER IS SENT
TO MENTAL HOSPITAL

Following an examination into his SAN
ity by County Physician A. n. Hanson
and DIR. T. William Stevenson before
Judge II. l.. Ritchie in the Third district
court. Calvin s. Buckwalter, a we'll
known real estate and mining man of
THIS city wos committed 10 the state
mental hospital al Provo Wednesday
morning,
Mr.. Ruckwalter has been aiIIne for
some time and his condition Is said TO
nave been brought on by misfortune In
Nevada mining ventures, He is well
known In this city both In political and
business circles and has large number
OF friendS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
WOMAN ON HER KNEES
BEGS COURT FOR MERCY

Lillian May. charged with grand lar
ceny, descended TO her knees and begged
mercy Of Harry S. Harper. Justice OF
the peace, In the course Of her hearing
yesterday afternoon She was charged
with having robbed Sergeant J p
Lynch. Fifteenth infantry, OF $50. On
recommendation OF the county attorney,
the charge was changed to petit lar
ccny yesterday. 10 which the defendant
entered a plea OF guilty. She was SEN
fenced to thirty days In the county jail
Inc hearing was interrupted "A, aimost
every stage by sobs and pleas for mercy
from the prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ALLEGED ROBBERS TO
WAIVE PRELIMINARY

The preliminary hearing OF S / Shafer,
George III. H!ggs and a. II. Walton
charged with robbery of The Tooelc Com
nercial bank. will be held In Toocle City
today, II is understood that the three
mon will waive the preliminary and al
low the cases TO 80 directly TO the Third
district court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Preparing Appeal.

Judge Fred a. Maynard special coun-
sci for the government In the Freed
coal land cases, expects TO complete and
perfect the appeal OF the government In
these cass this week These cases were
recently decided against the government
before the local land office commission
crs. The cases involve n number OF coal
land entries In Emery county. the charge
being of fraudulent entry and possession
VI lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
GOVERNOR AND WARgh
INSPECTING ROAD

For the purpose OF lhsp%s ,p%s s,s.a|
which is being done on sn sn crnyi1
Davis county under ths thssd;tonI
law and 10 look over IRrigbl.
convict labor camp Al - I'D
Governor William Spry apS ppSrisot
thur Pratt of the state ,hyls Nc
Brigham Clay by aulon'''
morning -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Ewes Turned Toward

w. s. Wheaton arriv,r' IxS
yesterday on his way trelchi
where he is contracting Whes1
the Salt Lake Route M, ,rip thg;
has been on business say aays ~
east and middle west, ,,ats in
is the most talkod-ol s'a1s ia Easf
trv. Everybody wants Whesu'
Utah. according 10 MI MI Vithda
the native who goes ems ems his 81
Ui w,r Nm1T make a blk mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Robbery Is Charged.

Lenora Norzel and Margaret Brown,
both colored, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Earl Ripley on
charge of burglary. James Harris of Los
Angeles is tho complaining witness. He
alleges thnt the women robbed him OF
$40 at roomnS house at $40 West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
New Road to Open Semi, !

1t Is reported that tbs NON ., .
sinsham by way OF the Point of Noun
5ein vii! be opened for regular business
rolto neptemneT n.sII !. The time on the new
routo ruto VIII be the same as bv yyav Of
Midvale, although the distance Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Excursionists in Town.

The Gilisple- -Kinport excursion train
arrived In this city yesterday morning
and spent the day here. There were 105
people In the party and all seemed favor
ably impressed with what they saw of
Salt Lake City. They went cast last
night over The Denver Ss Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Kodaks. fresh films. Ene finishing.
artistic framing. G. r. Savage Co. 12
and Ii Main.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

ART PETTYJoHN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
Two Grady County
Farmers Delegates

Oklahoma CITY. sept p Acting
GOV. MeAlester named the following
delegates % the International DRY
Farming Congress to Be held At
Colorado Springs. October Is TO l9.
L Sheffield. Westville; J. a. Payne
and 8 y Black. GoodweIl. j M Jos
en. Atoka. John Wilson. Helena; 81.
Hester. Anadarko; n. f.. Pruitt, Pa
oil; II. .. Messe. Beaver; Robert
Madison, Biz Cabin; D. ". Martin,
Temple: ,. W. aiowdy. Coaigate; J.
J. Brown. Lexington: Robert Owens.
boise city: Rufus D. Ross. Table
quah. p. Z. Scott. Ardmore. S. l..
Carter. Pauls valley p. J. Eidrdge.
shatsuck; l. b. Cliff. I'll Reno; F. L.
Haynes. Broken Arrow f. J. VIII
liama. Rush Springs; F. ~ Mosier,
Minco; r. p. Ferguson, Watonga;
Charles Reaksecker, Taloga; J. r.
Copeland. Fairland; Frank Jennings.
Weaiberford. and George Forbes,
Bristow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

Is the hoarse. startling cough Of a
child suddenly attacked by Group Of
ten II aroused Lewis chambiin Of
Manchester. o, fR. u. No. p for their
four children we're greatly subject 70
Group @sometimes IN severe attacks"
ho wrote I'VE were afraid they would
de. but since We proved what a GER
iainx remedy Dr Kings New Discoy-
cry is. We hare no fear We rely on It
Tor Group and for coughs. colds or any
throat Or lung troublo.7 So do thou
sands q others. 50 may Jon. Asih-
ma, hay fever. u grippe. whooping
cough, hemorrhases ny before #. sec
9nd 800. Trial bottle free. Sold
srovn 4 CO. d&x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
BE
INVALID
Questions Legality oiPar-
dons Issued After CrUCe
Entered State

0.ez CIR s a@sr
Tn t ra 4 x
gra-=1 TrsF hg As esvsr-
ncr E y MeAlastsr. are V A q
legal qzaa1n rzasz ~ -As Ez-lsz
as ce4ru1r Lee Cr-es VAC rsae1sz
ras Ok a1a Eale 4e 3 : ee1rk
T.-a5ag z n ~ 4
Eg sesrs IT, F-s- 1Fz u ne
1zF #z 1 70 wsz EzuEszz.
P11t1rse ecrtY -zn- zsz-snae5 10
sesvs gg PEARS tgr uaaslazshrsg. la
gsaro1 70 TINS fsre GcFzrzlr
CFzes sad Ta4rszg z
Insofar 49, par51za zrzrrs.1 -oz4g
zrs eo-csrnsz. rszeAss az stare
ze = : 0e-sek = III anz tie q1ss-
r5- s. u pa1 vas z5Terncg tsea -
sxzl enc r1ar esz se ese5e1 ezz-
sg ~ szSnlng 10 rhe eosfis1ri1z-
WAls he asatad rkzt he does ncs
care 30 diselHa rae leeal au@sraon i1-
yearsl. CoEernas Cyyes said ~ IS q
rls c.4oa rkat tze Ee1teuzzs gov.
erzcr secsz1ss FEs zerisg e0vsrzof
ths nolsnE Ehs governor Iezres shs
aszfe linz ard tAzf n ceases % b
tae zetiay y1Ternor when the g0ver-
ANor rscrnsss@s me ane. tast IT ls I'M
1oaassssssss "a hefs a gogernor and ar
aetinx sorerlor a she sane tlme.
IAe aar4oz and parcle question
VIII - taken 10 inne1izrelg. and
rhiie 4 IS co1eeted thar TIE par
dons granted by tie acting governor
VIII ssald. there are extremely lnter-
ea.ing possibilities h relation to the
many paroles and the power Of tds
governor % reroke them-
The te1 par1ona ard paroles Issued
Thursday brDugaf the total signed
81 Aetiag Governor sIcAIester during
the trifls more thzn two weeks 81
Aia official aeiioa uD 10 fIfty-three.
A record of the hour and mInste
raen part0na we're issued Thursdayi
was accurately kept. for reference.
should question ari1e a. to their
validity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
HoMEsTEADERe GET An
EXTENSION ON PAYMENT

The Express received the following
telegram today from CONGRESSMAN
scott Ferris:
Lawton. Okla. Sept. 22.-The SEE.
retary Of the interior has granted ex-
tension to homestead settlers until
December ist in which to make their
second payment There VIII be no
forfeitures taken until then. ] re-
ceived copy OF his order 70 the com
missioner Of the general land office
today: advise settlers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

y have a world Of confidence In
chamberialn's Cough Remedy for !
have used "a with perfect success.
writes Mrs. NJ l. Basford. PoolesyiiIe.
Nd. For sale By ali dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
to RENT

have - acres good land 10 rent
ferop reny for cotton. with house 70
I've lns Land 10 be piowed this fall
and winter Also land 70 rent Tor
wheat. oats and corn. crop rent See
J. A. aoae. zo-sid.itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
FoR 20

Ny stock Of groceries an good.
clean stock I anticipate moving
from Chickasha T. my Only reason
for selling First come. first served.
mean business
22-tf.dw ART PETTYJCHN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

w. T. Harris of Talihina. vas a
business visitor in the city last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22
OKLAHOMA WEATHER Bull I
LETIN.

; Western Union Report a. a. m. =
Oklahoma generally cool and cellar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Following the announcement thai
Brunswick's postal receipts for No
vember increased 80 per cent. ovel
last November. comes Agent KinclIer
OF the Southern Express company, with
a statement that the express receipts
show an increase of rs per cent. foi
the same period This is another in
dication of what, even the pessimist
must confess, if he only will, that
Brunswick Is growing, substantially
and upon the most solid foundation
she has ever hadi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

conventions of the two great parties.
The debates in congress will be in
fuenced very heavily by their prob
able effect upon political sentiment in
the country, and material for the
campaign of next summer will be
made every day in the halls of the
two houses. There will be much ma
neuvering for position and good deal
of partisanship will come to the sur
face, no doubt. This will, of course,
take the turn of rivalry as to which
can best serve the interests of the
people, or which can make the best
pTetensions to such service 1t should
be a pretty contest
President Taft will try to recover
the ground he lost by his veto of the
tariff bills at the extraordinary ses-
Sion, and the democrats to hold the
advantage they gained by putting
these measures before him Doubtless
the president will be ready with the
report of his tariff commission and
will make recommendations to con-
gress for revision of the tariff at this
session. In his recent authorized in
terview, President Taft stated, in re
ply to a question as to what would be
his attitude if the tariff commission
should bring in a report unfavorabla
to The revision of the schedules, thai
such thing was not conceivable. as
recommendations to revision will be
submitted by President Taft very
shortly. If these recommendations
run close to the program put through
by the democrats at the last session
it will not be easy for the president
to defend his position in delaying re-
vision along intelligent lines for the
mere sake of form.
The trusts win come in for large
share of the discussions of congress.
The efforts of the administration 10
enforce the Sherman law, and tile
general efficacy {; that law, which
is being questioned in many quar-
ters since the Interpretation put upon
it by the supreme court will furnish
material for MANY proposed laws and
a great deal of DEBATE, and perhaps.
will lead to helpful legislation.
On the whole the session of con-
gress which opened today should be
one of the most interesting that has
been held in many years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
WILL 1T LOWER PRIcEs2

What effect will the dissolution of
the Standard Oil company into its
constituent corporations have upon
the price of oil? This is the test
that must be applied to the Sherman
act before any definite conclusion as
to Its efficiency can be drawn.
The ultimate object of all past anti
trust legislation has been to reestab-
lish competition thus establishing a
natural price in commodities. That
the present prices of Standard Oil
products are none too low is con-
clusively proven by the enormous div
idends paid on the company's securi-
ties. If the dissolution of the oil
trust under the Sherman act results
in material reduction in the prices
of the former trusts products the eff
cheney of the act in an important APP
plication will be conclusively dem
onstrated, and it's friends will have
cause to rejoice. If, on the other
hand, no such reductions result, it
will be quite evident that something is
wrong with the practical working of
the act
The Sherman act can go no further
than to dissolve a trust that comes
under its provisions. The Standard Oil
corporation has suffered this extreme
penalty, and if this does not bring
about the object of the law in secur-
ing a natural adjustment in prices of
the commodities affected, other meas
ures must be found for the relief of
the public from the trust evil.
The present quotations of the secur-
tiles of the corporations formerly con-
stituting the Standard Oil company
do not indicate that any material re-
duction in their combined profits is
This does not argue well
for reduction in the price of oil,
which is the one practical result
which interests the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
THE LAWMAKERS AT WORK.

The Sixty second congress opened
on Monday its first regular session,
though, inasmuch as the extraordinary
session, called last April by President
Taft and continuing until late in the
summer. was. in the matter of reor-
SANITATION and of general definition
OF activities, the real beginning of
this congress, not so much interest at
taches to the opening as would ordi-
narily have been the case. The dem
ocrats have got down to excellent
working order in the house, and they
Know pretty we'll what they are about
and what they are to so about. The
record they made in the extraordinary
session was most creditable and has
advanced the interests of the party
tremendously throughout the country
If they can add to their credit at the
regular session in anything like the
measure they contributed at the ex
traordinary session the present prom
Use Of democratic victory at the gen
eral elections next year should be
practically an assurance.
The chief political interest of the
session lies in the fact that it will rur
wen into the national campaign. and
possibly will overlap the nominating
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
TRYING TO RIGHT THEMSELVES.

All over the country the labor un-
ions are passing resolutions condemn
ing the acts of the McNamaras and
calling for full penalties to be melted
out to them for the crimes of which
they stand confessed. In these reso-
lutions is expressed the true sentiment
of organized labor, and it is very
gratifying that it is coming out.
The great body of workingmen have
been put in a false and pitiable posi-
ton by the sympathy that they were
led to give to the McNamaras before
the question of their innocence or
guilt of the crimes imputed to them
had been tried, and for this the re-
sponsibility rests with certain leaders
of The organizations who should and
doubtless will be brought to an ac-
counting.
The labor unions are now denounc-
ing such crimes as this of which the
McNamaras were guilty and are de-
manding the severest punishment for
the brothers and for any others that
may be found to have had any com
nection with their deeds. Resolutions
of just such a character should have
lsbeen passed when the outrage was
first committed, and organized labor
should have exerted itself to ferret out
the criminals and bring them to JUS
tice. That the rank and file of the
laboring men would have taken such
course but for the false leadership
of which they have been the victims
may be fairly assumed.
The efforts that are now being
made to set organized labor right be-
fore the country are exceedingly
wholesome, and the menace they con-
stituto to the domination of the labor
unlcIs by men who have demorstrat-
ed their incapaeity for leadership of
| n great cause is one OF the most sal
utary features OF the situation