davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
REPUBLICANS TRY To
EIUM|L|ATE ENEMIES
Arrange Matters in House so Let
ter Denouncing Caucus Has
Large Audience,
CALLS 1T A "COLD DECK"
Illustrations from Classics Bor-
rowed TO Denounce Party Just
Come into Power.
CALLS 1T A "COLD DECK"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Represen-
tative Calder, New York Republican,
sprang a sensation in the house today
by reading an open letter of Represen.
tatiye Dies of Texas, Democrat, at
tacking tonigbt's Democratic caucus
and clubbing it q "cold deck for the
coming caucus, feast of stale dishes. -
4 call of the house forced full at
tendance Of Democrats.
Republicans had passed word around
Of the plan TO read the letter to tho
house while the roll call was on. and
the house and galleries wero crowded.
When the reading began. Representa-
tive llefiln OF Alabama tried to head II
of by making o point of order that the
letter was not gcrmane to the pending
postoftice appropriation. but he was
PROMPTLY overued.
As the reading continued. with the
riGicule il thrust on the Democrats
leaders. who were denounced in sarcns-
tic terms for distributing the committee
spoils. there was frequent uproarlous
laughter.
The letter denounced the caucus as n
"frame-up'' and the Democrats who SUI
taincd SUCCESSORS OF Caesar as fellow
works." "Catalnes incog." and de-
clared that the handful OF men who
framed up the committee rewards wer.s
early birds. "Catalines In miniature"
'usurpers and conspIrators." who "im-
puccntly stuck this cut ana dried slate"
under the noses OF gentlemen.
The letter held that II was cruel mock
cry to summon the members to
Washington merely to vote as they wera
told.
''Worns inclined TO tlIrn will have an
opportunity III the caucus" read the let
ter, which added that the symbol of
union would be ring In the nose"
The Democrats made no Immediate re-
sponse Mr. Borland OF Missouri! merely
referring 10 the incident as a waste or
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
FEDERAL LABOR AGENTS
REPORTS SUPPRESSED
Congress Is Told That Investigators Es.
ceedlng Their Duty Uncover Re-
voting Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Jan l9.-That Secre-
tary Nagel OF the department OF com
merce and labor has suppressed much of
the reports OF agents of the labor bu-
rcnu, because OF their revelations con-
corning the private lives. OF people in
North Carolina and other southern states
was asserted In the senate today by SEN
ator Overman.
He stated that some of the reports
were so revolving In character that il
printed the law prohibiting the circula
their transmissi& through the mails.
The statement followed an inquiry hy
Senator Bevcridgc as To the pubicat ton
OF the investigation into the employment
Of women and children made few years
ago by the bureau Of labor.
II was al this juncture that Mr.. Over
man made his statement concerning the
course OF Secretary Nagel
81 heard OF the vile character OF some
OF these reports" he said. "and went to
Mr.. Nagel about them. He told me thai
the revelations were such that he had
felt called upon TO suppress them, II
would seem that some of the agents had
gone into the mountains and had taken
II upon themselves 10 investigate the
private affairs Of the people when the
law authorized an inquiry only into la
Dor conditions
The inquiry in question was made at
cost OF 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

Responding to call of the secretary
of the Commercial club, the board Of
governors of the club met Thursday
afternoon and elected officers for the
year i'll conformity with the bylaws
of the club. The election of Officers
election of five members Of the board
of governors. which was held last Sat
urday. In accordance with wellde-
fined sentiment among the members,
Joy H. johnson was reelected pres
ldent of the club for the coming year.
He is absent from the city and it is
not known whether or not he will i'll"
sist on refusing the place, as he en-
phaticaly expressed himself few
davs ago when told that he undoubted~
ly would be reelected
W. w. Armstrong. vice president, and
O. C. Beebe, treasurer, arc the new Of
ficers, taking the places respectively of
George T. Odel and H. P. Clark The
board Of governors of the club now
consists of .Tov II. Johnson. W. J. Hal
loran, J. S. Bransford, II. ?. Clark,
William Srry. w. W. Armstrong, w. T.
Benson, II. Vance Lane, Frank s. Muir
ply, Z. o. Howard, DR.. f. ID. Woodruff,
w. Z. Jensen, James II. Moyle, 0. G..
Beebe and Samuel Weitz. With the ex-
ccption of President Johnson, the meet
ing was attended by all the members
of the board
Services Are Recognized.
The election of Joy II, johnson 20
a second term as president OF the
Commercial club is in recognition of
the service of high character he has
rendered the club in the last year. He
has been responsible largely for the
activity of the club in Its work of
the past year. Long before the cleo
tion of the five members of the board
of governors was held members of the
club began insisting that Mr.. johnson
should be reelected He has stood out
against serving second year on ac-
count of the calls on his time which
his individual business demands and
for the reason that he does NOT be-
ieve in a second term for president
of the club His reelection Thursday
was unanimous and it is general talk
among the members that If the cleo
tion were by popular vote Of the mem,
bership he would have been elected
Just the same
The other Officers retained for the
year. Joseph Z. Game, secretary, and
+. B. Terriberry, assistant secretary
and assistant manager. have, gwen
faithful service, according to the men,
bers, and being in touch with the in
creased work of the club, were re-
tanned.
Committees will be named within a
few davs. At present there are a
score of standing committees OF the
club with snecjal work 10 do.
Thanks Retiring Members.
John Dern, retiring member of the
board, made short talk In which he
expressed his pleasure OH having served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
Rev. Mrs. Buxton Performs
Marriage Ceremony for Her
Sister, Olga StrOm.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Jan. 19.-About
a year ago Ollie Dorlon, the six day
bicycle race champion of 1904, left his
home. 294 Halsey street, Brooklyn, in
search of "fortune and some fun.' he
told his parents. A few days ago he
came back and made 1T apparent that
he had found bit of femininity much
to his liking as we'll as fortune and
fun Until New Years day the bit
of femininity was Olga Geraldine Strom
of 775 South Fourth East street, Salt
Lake City. Then, by marriage cere-
mony performed by her sister. the Rev.
Mrs. Teresa Strom Buxton, pastor OF
the Central Christian church, Pueblo,
Cal, she became Mrs. Dorlon.
Dorton and his teammate, Eddie
Rutt, won the hoDors at the Madison
Square grind of 1904 and straightway
Dorlon got an "itchy foot.' 1t took
four years of wandering to make him
ready to get into business with his
father. the senior partner of Dorlon
& Kennedy, Flatbush building contrac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
MARRIAGE RECORD Of
LUCKY BALDWIN TOLD
Business Manager for Dead Turf
man Can Recall Only Four
Legal Wives.
SHARP RETORT TO LAWYER
Mother OF Girl Suggests Attorney
Understands How to Fleece
Client.
SHARP RETORT TO LAWYER

Los ANGELES. Jan. 19-"Lucky''
Baldwin many marriages were EMU
merated To-Day In Judge Rives's depart
ment of the superior court, where the
contest of Beatrice Anita Baldwin, Turn
bull for a daughters share In the estate
of the dead millionaire turfman
Attorneys for the plaintiff. after plac-
Ing Everett y. Ashley, brother OF the
claimants mother. Mrs. Lillian Ashley
Turnbull, upon the stand. called for H.
win, and brother OF one OF the dead
mans wives.
On the witness stand. Mir. Unruh. in
response TO queries. said he formerly was
business manager for the deceased horse
man and now was executor of his will.
How many times was Baldwin mar
ried before January /. 1892" he WAS
Three times" answered Mr.. unruh
but before he mad finished he had tes-
tilted that the answer should have been
four.
''Who was his first wjfe?'
Sarah Ann Unruh. They were mar
riGd in the northern part of Indiana"
child Of the marriage. Mrs. Clara Bald
win Stocker. now is alive.
Who was the no~t wrc?"
"A widow by the name OF Cochran.
and is somewhere in California,
And the third wife,"
she WAS Virginia Dexter. She and
IpdluNlp udu ono SurN|NlnG cHlIG. Anita
Baldwin McClaugbrcy. She was oorn
before Baldwin married her mother
The fourth wife of the turfman was
Lilly Bennett. the surviving widow. who
became Mrs. Il j. Baldwin. May 20. 1881.
said the witness
Mrs. Turnbul was recalled to the
stand by the attorneys for her daughter
She denied the authorship OF receipts for
money from Col Albert Pope of Boston
and his attorney, William Rcddiug
rs not Forgive Forget and Deny your
motto, Mrs. Turnbul?" was asked by the
defense.
1T Is not. sir" Pressed about receiy-
ing money from Eedding. she replied
II thought Reddipg had rich client
he was 'feecing.' Perhaps YOU attor-
news Will understand how il IS done
The case Will be resumed next Tuesday, |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
MEX|CANS CROSS RID
GRANDE FOR SAFETY
Mayor Warns Them That Battle
With Rebels Will Take
Place Shortly.
ELUDES THE CAVALRYMEN
Pack Train Carrying Rifles
Dodges Uncle Sans Soldiers
and Struggles IL Rifles.
ELUDEs THE CAVALRYMEN

DOUGLAS, AriZ., Jan. i9.-Warned by
the mayor of MocteZuma to remove them
selves from the zone OF an impending
battle, MeXicans of the Moctezuma dis
trict, in the state of Sonora, are flocking
across the border tonight
Scnor Durado and his son, bankers of
Nacozarl. and several other prominent
MeNicans Of that place. are among the
none -combatants to come TO Douglas
Durado brought all the money from his
bank vaults to this city for safety.
according to the refugees, a large body
OF lnsurrectos is being massed southeast
OF MocteZuma for a march northward
The mayor OF MoCtezuma. though he has
only fifty federal troops and small force
of civilians under his command, is pre-
pared 10 orfer resistance.
The commissario of Aqua Prieta lust
across the line from here, has asked for
troops 10 guard the town and the custom
house,
loaded with rifles: are reported to have
crossed the line into Mexico at a point
east OF here last night.
Where this band was organized is not
known. as they eluded the American
cavalry which was searching for them
Members OF the band told syrnpathiZers
thcy would camp east of Cabalone noun
tam today and would proceed southwark
tonight expecting To meet an escort
which would conduct them to the rebel
camp
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 19.-Dynamite
stored in church in Daquirlchic, in
southern Chihuahua. exploded during
Tuesdays battle between rebels and fed.
eral forces. resulting In giving the fed
eral troops victory after four hours OF
fighting.
The war departments reports indicate
that the rebels fortified themselves In the
church and surrounding buildings and
made a desperate resistance. when at
tackled by the soldiers
The dynamite was exploded by the de-
donations OF heavy firing The church and
several houses near il were demolished,
The rebels fled in confusion and were pur-
sued by a portion of the federal cavalry
Tile explosion killed thirteen insurrectos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
EMMA GOLDMAN BARRED
FROM MINERS CONVENTION
Radical Faction Finds Another Hall and
She Delivers Her Address
There.

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan, l9.-Consider-
able stir was created among the United
Mine Workers OF America today by the
locking out OF Emma Goldman from Me-
mortal hall. where the miners convcn-
lion is meeting,
Miss Goldman has been making efforts
to speak before the convention and to-
day when she appeared at the hall about
100 delegates To the convention met her,
The convention itself did not meet un =
I'll 10 O'Clock, but late last night about
100 delegates. after adjournment. adopt :
ed Il motion TO hear Miss Goldman, and
she appeared there In response TO their
request
The custodian said he had boon or
drrcd to lock the doors against Miss
Goldman and the delegates, and Miss
Goldman adjourned 10 another hall.
where she spoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
CZAR WILL ABANDON HIS
POLICY OF EXCLUSION
Emperor Nicholas INTENDS to Mln9ie
More in Society than He Has
Been Doing.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. i9,-The ear
blessed the waters OF the Neva today.
The condition Of her health did not per-
NIT the empress to take part In the an
nual ceremony. but the dowager empress
was present.
Although still residing in Tsarskoe Selo
on account Of the Illness of the empress.
Emperor Nicholas intends to enter moro
actively into the social life of the court
aud expects to appear in st. Petersburg
frequently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
NAME JOHNSON
FOR PRESIDENT
Board Of Governors Of CONNER
cial Club Reflects the
Present Head.
CHOICE IS UNANIMOUS
ON ALL NEW OFFICERS
Retiring Members Are Ten
dered Vote Of Thanks for
Faithful Services.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS.

President, joy II. johnson.
Vice president, w. w. Armstrong.
Treasurer, o. G.. Beebe.
Secretary, Joseph E. Caine.
Assistant secretary, z. B. Terri
berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20
NATIVE OF MICHIGAN.
OF j. Sterling Morton, CIeveIand's IS
Secretary of Agriculture,

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan le.-Paul Morton
n porn in Detroit May 90. 1857. Most
llle early life was spent nj ArhoI
pdRe. Nebraska City. at the home O!
: taiher. j. Sterling Morton. secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

ADVERTISING can always
gain an audience and a hear
ing without annoyance or
waste of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-20

IN BUSINESS, advertising
always plays the leading
part from the start to the
final curtain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
PECULIAR
Disease In Newark Horse
Being Investigated
(Newark american rrlbnnal

tNeWdIk AiHeTICHn lTlDunel
Doctors w. A. Clemons OF Granville.
and T. Il. Jones Of this city, arc study
ing peculiar case of disease In q
horse here.
The horse In question Is the prop
erty of John M. Poulson of Central
avenue, and the former veterinary
surgeon was called in some time
since. They diagnosed the trouble az
case of glanders, not very com.
mon, but remarkably contagious dis
ease, and one which for fatality is
more than match for tuberculosis OF
the lungs in human kind.
The owner of the rose is at the head
of some well drilling operations in an
adjoining county, and could not re.
main here while the doctors made
their experiments and tests, but left
for bis place of business Monday last.
On Wednesday, on the advice of DR..
Swfnehart of the state veterinary's of.
flee, the serum test was given the
horse. They could not say today what
the result of the test had been, and
whether or not 1t was a case of glan-
ders.
The disease is necessarily fatal In
every case though climate has good
deal to do with the progress OF the
disease. In the state for the north
west the disease is very prevalent, but
on account of climatic conditions II Is
seldom fatal at once. Horses there
live for many years with the disease,
which is comparatively benign in
form and only kills the individual
when it is otherwise weakened by
age. In this part of the country there
is more of the disease than the laity
would believe. and it sometimes hap
pens that horse has to be killed out
of its misery without the true nature
OF the disease being suspected
The state of Ohio is attempting,
however, to stamp the disease out and
to that end when the state veterinary
finds a case he orders the animal ap-
praised and killed at once The car
cass of the ANIMAL is not allowed to be
even sent to fertilizer works, but
is either buried or burned in most
cases the latter, to Destroy the germs
of the disease.
One thing which has delayed final
action by the surgeons above named,
is to allow Mr.. Poulson time to re-
turn here, that he may have his share
in choosing the appraisers of the ami
NAL The state allows to the owner
of such an animal the appraised value
of it, There is little doubt but the
case is one OF genuine glanders and
the doctors say that there is hardly
large stable full of horses in any large
city without case of the disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
HIGH SCHOOLS
OF Ohio Have Had Remarkable
Growth

The growth Of the high school in
Ohio has been remarkable, according
TO an Official bulletin, issued by the
Ohio State Department of Education.
In 1860 there were but 40 high
schools in the United States, few Of
these being in Ohio. In 1866 there
were 175 high schools in Ohio and now
there are almost 1000 The pupils in
these schools number $4,000, and It
takes more than $500 teachers to in.
struct them.
The bulletin shows that the voca-
tional movement is taking strong hold
in Ohio. Sixty-four high schools have
manual training, gain of 40 per cent
over the preceding year, and 4S have
domestic science, gain of 81 per cent
over the year before. There are 3d.
900 boys enrolled in the manual train
ing schools, and 10000 girls enrolled
in the domestic science.
The agitation for reform and re-
adjustment Oh the SCHOOLS 10 the In
dustrial life of the community is no
longer looked upon as fad. The or
ganized educational forces, state and
national, are moving in the direction
Of Industrial and commercial educa-
tion.
The recognized high schools are
classified as follows: First grade, 433;
second grade, 265; third grade, 296;
total 994.
Pictures are given in the bulletin of
type" high schools. The new Hughes
High school in Cincinnati is one of
those shown. 1t was completed in
1910 at cost of more than $3.50, 900,
including equipment, and is declared
to be the finest school of the kind in
the middle west.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
(iRAYS
Won A Victory Over Lexing'
ton Sunday

The Mt. Vernon Grays defeated the
Lexington base ball team by a score
of Is to 10 at Riverside park on Sun
day afternoon before crowd of over
one thousand spectators. At three
o'clock, the time set for the beginning
of the game, every available spot,
from which the game could be wit
messed to any advantage, was oc-
cupied.
Each team hit well and as result
the score was large, but at no time
was the game uninteresting. The
contest was an even one up until the
final two innings, the score standing
10 to 10 at the end of the eighth. In
the ninth round, the grays secured
several safe hits off the Lexington
pitcher and total of five runs were
secured. The visitors were unable to
score in their half of the ninth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
ID At
Slipped And Struck Boy On
Forehead

John, the small son Of Mr.. Bert
Ayers Of Coshocton avenue, met with
a severe accident at Hiawatha park
on Sunday afternoon previous to the
ball game between the Hiawatha team
and tho Independents of Columbus
The boy was sitting along the third
base line when bat slipped from the
hands Of one of the Columbus men and
struck him on the forehead just over
the right eye. Although the skin was
not broken, the boy was badly injured
and was delirious for a time after the
accident. Medical attention was rend-
cred and he was taken to his home in
a buggy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
|. ~ rs+ 4 !. !. 1. + i
|. MISSIONARY SOCIETY +
|. !. !. !. i. !. !. Il !. ]. i !. !. j.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Goodell Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Swetland was the
leader. She read the Scripture lesson
ana Mrs. rlemlng onered prayer. Art
er the business session the subject
Missionaries at Work." was dis
cussed.
Schools-Leader.
Bible Women-Mrs. Brininstool.
The zenanas-Mrs. Ewalt.
Solo--Mrs. Smith.
The Woman Physician-Mrs. Camp.
Philanthropies- Poppleton.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Brininstool.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Goodell and Miss
Benoy. aSszAlIYIIA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
Methodist Episcopal

The w. F. M. S. of the M. E. church
met Friday afternoon in the church
parlors, with Mrs. l. e. Turbin and
Mrs. Park Blair as hostesses. This
was rally day and there was large
attendance. Twelve new members
were added. The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. s. Tucker.
Mrs. G. l.. Campbell had an interest
ing program prepared. The leader
gave short talk on the subject, "Wo-
men Behind the Work"
Missionary Wives and Mothers
Mrs. G. X. Conard.
Isabella Thoburn and Lilavati Singh
Mrs. W. H. Brieker.
Doremus-Mrs. J. l.. Minard.
Her Missions and Philanthropy
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stephens.
Her Home Life-Mrs. j. M. Clay
pool
Special features of this meeting
were the musical selections by Mr.. w
f. Rimer and Mr.. Walter Wood. A
social hour followed and the commit
tee served refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
START
Is Made In The Trial OF Lee
Case
Continuance Of The Case
Again Denied
Demurrer To Indictment Is
Promptly OvGrruled
Anu ldSk vi SclcCllly jury
Is Commenced
Several Jurors Excused And
Special Venires Issued

There were but few spectators In
common pleas court room Monday
morning when the case of Ohio VS..
Michael T. Lee was called, the de-
fendant being indicted on two counts
first, administering poison to one
Charles E. Metcalf with view of in
juring him; and, second, manslaugh-
ter. Court convened at 9:07 o'clock
with Judge Wickham of Delaware on
the bench.
The defendant came into court and
took his seat beside his attorneys, Will
liam M. Koons and sons, ard Waight
& Moore.
The state was represented by Prose-
cutor Cromley and l.. G. Stillwell, a
former prosecuting attorney of Knox
county.
The case was called and the attor-
neys for the state announced they
were ready.
The jury was seated.
At this point Mr.. Moore renewed the
application for continuance of the
case on the grounds that the defense
had no list Of witnesses in the case
and was not prepared to go to trial.
Mr.. Moore only asked for a continu-
ance for day or SO and did not think
justice could be done unless a con-
tinuance was granted.
Judge Wickham ruled the grounds
were not good for continuance of
the case.
Mr.. Koons stated that the defense
was unable to secure the name of the
chemist who made the analysis of
Metcalf's stomach and that 1t was
most important that the defense know
the name of this man. Mr.. Koons
spoke of the fact that the inquest of
the coroner had been secret and that
witnesses were sworn to secrecy in
the grand jury room. Mr.. Koons in
sisted that the defense had right to
know something about this testimony
and list of the witnesses.
Mr.. Stillwell said that list of the
witnesses had been furnished the de-
Tense last Thursday.
Judge Wickham, however, refused
to allow the continuance.
Mr.. Moore then said that he under
stood that the court establishes the
precedent that coroner has the legal
right to conduct secret inquests.
Judge Wickham said he had moth
ing to do with the coroner-that his
duties were prescribed by law and that
the matter of the coroner's inquest
was no affair of the court.
Mr.. Koons then stated that a demur-
rer to the indictment had been filed
on the grounds that ''the two counts
of the indictment were improperly
Joined"
Judge Wickham Immediately over.
ruled the demurrer and exceptions
were taken by the defense.
At 9:25 o'clock Prosecutor Cromley
stated to the jury the charge on which
Lee had been indicted and inquired OF