davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-19

Die ,,HereiterW"-3e
9en BADEN 81; 6eiebiebte
pen "a Greiie nicbt nuy
mititbreiben ieneern nit
macben belfen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
INTEND To TACKLE
BRIBERY CHARGES
Senatorial Committee on Isaac
StephenSon'S Case Will
Investigate Thoroughly.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Examinations
were made tonight ut the senatorial in
vestigauon OF Senator Isaac Stephen
sons election that the committee intend
Cd thoroughly TO go into the charges OF
bribery as related 10 The absence Of GER
tain members of the Wisconsin legisIa.-
ture on March 4. 1909. when The senator
Wss elected,
The charge was made in d previous
legislative inquiry that Senator Stephen
son was elected after five weeks dead :
cratic asScmblymen had absented them
selves, thus giving Stephenson a ma
jority.
Most of tho session was given over 10
consideration OF the Wisconsin primary
law. When William 6 Wheeler testi-
fled that under the present law in
divduals rather than political parties
and only about % per cent Of the voters
took advantage of the primaries, Scna-
tor Hepburn asked:
II suppose you mean that fewer peo-
pie vote now than did when they
were under u Republican form OF govern
ment?"
Senator Hepburn alluded to the pri-
maries as not being republican in form.
II mean the people don't seem TO take
the interest in primaries they do In cleo
tons when they really are electinS some
body
Wheeler estimated IT. would cost Slie,-
600 10 conduct senatorial campaign
properly. whereas Senator Stephenson
spent only sl07.7a
All the witnesses declared they never
had heard of any of Senator Stephen
sons money being used corruptly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DECISION AGAINST
"BATHTUB TRUST"
Case Under the Sherman Law
Involving d Patent Used to
Restrain Trade.
FINDING IS SWEEPING
In Case Of Appeal, 1t Must Be
Taken Direct TO SUI
prene Court.
FINDING IS SWEEPING

BALTIMORE. Oct. 13.--In the United
States circuit court here today Judge
Rose rendered a decision in favor OF the
government In It's dissolution suit against
thc Standard Sanitary Manura cturing
company and others In tho so-called
''bathtub trust Judge Richard con-
CURED with Judge Rose. while Judge Gof
dissanted.
The decision is most sweeping
The action was brought under the
Sherman antitrust law. In case OF ap-
peal il Will go direct 10 the United States
supreme court.
While this decision Is in q separate
case from the criminal action against the
alleged trust at Detroit, the proceedings
concern the same subject matter and are
against the same defendants.
Under the courts rulings Edwin l..
WaymaD, patentee of an enamel dredger.
who issued licenses OF the patent TO the
defendant concerns is as much subject
TO the law governing monopoly as any
other man. and while he has tile right
TO eNluJe all others from making his
patents. ''he cannot have the right TO
sell indulgence in violation OF the anti
trust act" 1t was on the patent hold =
ings of Wayman that the nifty defendants
in the case uphold the right OF their ac-
ton in the combine. and the government
maintains that this WAS but subterfuEc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ANITA STEWART
MAY YET Be QUEEN
Trouble in Portugal May Re-
suit in Elevation of Aneri-
can Girl to Throne.

LISBON. Oct. l3.-(Nia fronticr,)-
1t is reported here that mart Of the roy
aGst command left Sierra da Neorda and
retreatcd into Spain where they were
reinforced and again re-entcred Portu~
gal near Sergirei, about twelve miles
from Chaves The reinforced column
aggregates about $500 men.
1t is rumored that fight Look place
last night in which the royalists sus-
tanned heavy losses and were forced TO
retreat. Details OF this engagement are
not obtainable.
The Republicans have four batteries
Of heavy artillery mt Sierra da Pillar, and
much surprise has been caused by the
fact that they were never brought into
action against the monarchists. The
newspaper Novivades says document
has been discovered which shows that
the mouarchists distributed $4,000
among the artilervmen with lhe pro-
vision that they should not be fred up
on. This statement has caused Il SEN
sation and the government has started
an inquiry.
LII OdS DVeN HSCprIa)npu Ina1 NdpIHlN
Couciere. leader Of the royalists, has
made another appeal to the Brazilian
monarchistS for S2,500,000 for the pur
pose of additional arms. ammunition
and provisions. The newspapers print
the following copy of q letter said TO
have been written by Captain Cooclere;
81 have received from the monarch
ist committee IN Brazil 100000 pounds
sterling S2,500,000) which / shall re-
pay on re-establishiug monarchy i'll
Portugal or with my life. -
1t is known that a secret arrange
ment exists between former King Man
uel and the pretender TO the throne,
Dom Miguel Of Braganza. whereby if
monarchists are victorious. general
elections will he held to decide whether
Manuel or Dom Miguel shall be king.
Ii Manuel is chosen the decree Danish
ing Dom Miguel family will be re-
voked and his entire family will re-
turn to Portugal as royal princes aud
receive an aggregate of 100000 an"
nually,
Moreover, in case of the death of
Manuel. it has been agreed that his
uncle. the Duke of Oporto, bong child
less. the eldest son of Dom Miguel,
Prince Miguel of Bragunza, who mar.
ried Anita Stewart of New York, shall
succeed to the throne a further pro-
vision is that if Dom Miguel is elected
king. a heavy indemnity shall be paid
Manuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
JUSTICE HARLAN
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Aged Jurist Suffering From
Attack of Acute Bronchitis;
Situation Grave.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Assoclato jug
tice Harlan OF the supreme court Of the
United States is suffering from an at
tack of acute bronchitis at his home
here. Justice Harlan is rs and his con-
dillon is regarded as grave
Justice Harlan has been i'll since last
Monday. when ha contracted 2 severe
colo. The following day he did not oc-
cupy his seat on the bench. Chief Jus
lice White then announced that Justice
Harlan was III, but as II was known that
a cold had caused his indispositiou, no
alarm was felt That day. however, he
had become more seriously affected and
on Wednesday bronchitis developed.
Today and tonight the patient had d
high fever. which, however. abated To-
ward midnight.
Its abatement permitted Justice Harlan
to sink into restful slumber, Whcreupon
the Misses Laura and Ruth Harlan ana
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
James Harlan, Jr., and John NJ. Harlan
Of Chicago daughters and sons OF me
justice. who had been summoned TO his
bedside. gave up their vigil for the time
Some hope was given by this peaceful
rest Of the patient though the attend
jnl. physician said, as he lclt the sick
room that Justice Harlan was in very
serious condition.
pr. Richard c. Harlan, another son.
is in Europe, lie has been cablcd and
is expected to return by the first
steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CAPITAL STOCK MAY
BE INCREASED TODAY

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 1J.-Eecapitali5d-
tiop OF the Denver. Northwestern e Pa
cific Railway company, owning and
operating the "Moffat road will be
voted upon tomorrow at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders. The meeting is
one Of the most important in the his
tory of the company, several important
matters being scheduled 10 come before
il. The first thing 10 como before the
meeting will be d proposition to increase
the authorized capital stock from S20.-
600 900 to $4,000, 900. Tho stockholders
also Will consider authorization of a $40,
o00, 900 per cent. forty year bond issue
and another bond issue In the nature Of
An income bond OF SS 100000. maturing
twenty years from the date or assurance,
and bearing per cent interest. This
last bond issue. II II is authorized, Will
be set aside for sale 10 raise the neces-
sary money for the boring OF tunnel
through the main range OF the Rocky
mountains
The Issue of $40, 900. O0c worth OF bonds
If il Is authorized, will take up outstand-
ing Indebtedness replace outstanding
bonds and construct the road westward
To Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DR.. LYMAN APPEARS
IN PORTLAND COURT

PORTLAND. Or, Oct l3.-The federal
government caused surprise today when
the case of DIR, John Grant Lyman, pro-
motcr of international notoriety. was
called in the circuit court. Instead OF
bringing forward the primary federal
charge OF using The mails 10 defraud, AS
slstaut United States Attorney Johnson
pressed against the promoter the charge
OF conspiracy to escape from Jail. IL was
admitted that Lyman could not be prose-
cuted for escaping. but authorities were
quoted TO show nc could be prosecuted for
conspiracy with others TO effect his es
cape. There is no Saw by which a fed
eral prisoner can be convicted for escap-
ing but according TO the prosecution in
the present case conspiracy TO escape Is
punishable offense.
Judge Lionel Webster attorney for Ly-
man said his client could not be pun
ished for escaping from the United States
marshal at San Francisco.
After hearing the oral arguments and
receiving written briefs In the case Judge
Bean announced lie would decide Mon
DAY. Just why the government did not
press the original charge under which
Lyman was taken into custody was not
apparent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CUTTER RUN DOWN
BY GASOLINE LAUNCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l2.-Eun down
by Il gasoline launch tonight. q cutter
from the flagship California OF the Pa
cijic fleet which was returning 10 the
ship with the thirty-fve members of the
band aboard. was upset IN the bay and
J. r Charlie. one of the bapdsmcn was
drowned Launches from the heet rescued
all the other men, but their instruments,
valued at several thousand dollars. were
lost
The band took part today in the recep-
ton 70 President Taft at Oakland When
the ships boat I'm which they were re-
turning to the California. in tow OF a
steam launch, was Within few hundred
wards OF tho feet. the gasoline launch
era ashed into its side. turning II COM
plctely over and throwing the occupants
Into me water. About forty mon were
struggling 10 retain hold upon the over
turned craft and it was not until roll
call aboard the ship that the officers
wore certain that Charlie was the only
man lost No ono saw him after the
boat capSi1ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
PRESIDENT MADERO
NAMES HIS CABINET

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 13,-FollowinG is
an authorized statement of the personnel
OF Maderos cabinet
F7inance-EInest Madcro.
l'omcnto--Rnfaol Hernade8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flores MaSon,
Wny-Gcncral Jose Sales.
Foreign nffairs-FrancIsco DC In Barra,
Commun!cattons--M Bonila.
Justlce-Josc Nasque1 TaSle,
Interior-Joso Pine Suarcz tprobablY(.
The appointment of PHO Suarel is the
only one regarding which Madcro is
doubtful.
Yasqucz Tagle probably will not take
his portfolio for Il month more, be-
cause of illness In the meantime, 1t
viii he held by the present minister.
Manuel Calero.
De la Barra viii not take immediate
charge OF the foreign office, but WIN
carry ont his commission TO visit Italy
as special cmbassa6or 10 convey tho
thanks of his government for the partici-
patio of Italy In the centennial in 1910.
He will remain in Europe for several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SUFFRAGE CARRIES
BY GOOD MAJORITY Y

S.T FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-Returns
racssyed from o944 precincts out OF 3l2l
!" For or, woman suffrage. 121,1e6. against,
Nsiority for suffrage. o49s,
Ths remaining precincts, are In remote
mountain districts and their vote Is 81 smat;
One OF the important amendm@Sn @ nts
S'Go'ep {p ! was that known cn the ballot
as No q II is designed 20 free the
Criminal procedure Of California ME o,,i ron
.ym sst asIde or new trial granted
SnS,i in criminal M case on account OF improper
Erection ~ OF the Jury or the admission or
rejection OF evidence unless upon isnnee ren,e%
of tbe whole case, including me evloenGe,
tho co,irt shall be convinced that the
error err complained OF has resulted In A
,niscarrlage OF justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
MIGHELS DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF WOUND

wINNEMUccA. Nov. Oct. ls'-Pnliip ,hIp
and playwright. died here iaSt ,,'Enr nn,,nG ms
the the result Of an accidental sunshot wound
The accident occurred last Fr'day wnile
,1,ghels was hunting quail near Golconda.
Tic was brought 70 hospiaa,, a"u ,.,.,,ysr ~, :.
,'fiie I r,rn ~ for the worse occurred iaIa yes
- ,s,d.,. a. howcyer. and death followed 5eV-
era, honsS lho was i2 years old. was
,o'n e., Carson city, New. where ne
poiH ~ T.. -, and was admitted 10 the bar
e went TO San rancisco In lSSn; iSg;r,, TheTe Sls
~" "@S 70 New York TO roside. lie
,Sas "a the Author of numerous short stories
we WaS ~" n,,yni,er OF poems and plays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Cinnamon in the United States
Help Brethren in Celestial
Empire Battle Against
ManChuS.
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN LARGE CITIES
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, Who Has
Fonented the Rebellion,
Is to Speak in Chi
cago Tonight.

q AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Fcar-
ing that Inc present anti-Mauchu
~ rising in China may develop into
an anti foreign movement, the
Sui Min Hok Sher, the young China as
sociation in the United States, is pre-
pairing to petition Washington to in
struct all American officials in China
10 see that missionaries and other
Americans there maintain absolute
neutrality. The petition will be for
wsrded from all the big cities of this
country simultaneously, from the young
China association aud tho Gee Kong
tong, the Chinese Free Mason society,
which is affiliated with the revolution
ary party, 1T is said that so per cent
of the Chinese i'll this country are mem
bers of the Free Masons, donation
Of $4,000 TO help the revolution was
forwarded from this city last night by
the association to HankoW. 1t WAS
subscribed by Chinese in this country
aud is only a small part of the sum al
ready forwarded or TO be sent. Sub
scriptiops. it is stated. are made anony-
mously because of the fear. even in this
country, Of official vengeance on the
contributors,
The rising in China has filled The Chi
nese quarter here with great excitement,
All Chinese papers are receiving occa-
sonsl bulletins by cable from Hankow'
the windows OF the newspaper offices as
soon as received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
MEDICS END
STATE CONVENTION

snocisl to The Tribune.
aIsr lila oct. 1s,-The Idaho state
hHlsT; ;assnciat ton closed q successtn'
Msnnnention MSuiei here today following the Sc, se,
leotion Of Portland as the p1qfSe ,0r vas s
next snn"a' nr.,, because OF The Washington
sgGe1d1 S drsFSn mpan associations conesye there
ana ana yeaT. under toe head Of the Noftn-
west Tri Nedeal sSsosIsIlsn odsrese of the con-
,,,e,, Ine ',wos vas that Of Or. w. T, Williamson
TSns,on va 1,ort,s s nd on the sex problem and the @
necessity OF ins,ruetlng lhe srN yonpiS iSstrnc M
oo'u'S ,i,. m,hlJc schools and resoiutioh
ton ton ." naopscd o1,e to that effect ,t.c,, 10
The assoG,sen. f!fs bisnest nlsssea Of Se state
"ork ~, JU, Tor. treating tuberculos's ano
sanii soadisai inspection In The public Scho1,s o'"d
W v. Howard Of rocateli" "ss ,sa sieseeo aee.
,,rssid,nt and f.. II. MaXey ot e''se 'e'
relary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
WITNESS FAILS TO
ANSWER QUESTION

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-WilIIam c. Blair
lawyer, former state representative and
brother of Francis {, Blair. state super
target for a mercllcss examination at the
/ Lorimer examination. Blair was charged
by counsel and members Of tho commit
ice with having exhibited $500 in 500
bills at ball game In Centralia, H..
shortly after the election of LorImcr. and
this charge was followed by this fre
uueutly repeated question. where did
you get lt2'f
The witness had not answered this
question TO tne satisfaction of the com
mittco when tho hearing was adjourned
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SUMMARY REGARDING
UTAH CONSOLIDATED

BOSTON. Mass. oct. l3.-Stockhoiders
Of Utah Consolidated have Just received
a communication from Urban III. Brougl-
ton the retiring president. in which he
suuImu riEes development work, Two new
load ore bodies have been discovered and
partially developed. There is now IN
sight 2s 900 tons of smelling ore. aver
aging Il per cent lead. with good gold
md silver values and $1,000 tons or con-
centratinC orc averaging per cent lead.
New prohts OF the year were $4,000
H. II. Charming, Jr. has been elected
a director and president. vice Mr..
Bruuchton Theodore l.. Herman has re-
signed aud Maxwell Woodhull. large
stocl<holder. has been elected to the
Aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
FRANCHISE RENEWAL
ASKED BY SALT LAKE

Spccial TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Oct 13.-Rcpcwal
of two wharfage franchises for periods
of twenty years AT Los Angeles barbor
is asked in applications by the Salt
Lake railroad to tho city council and
filed with the city clerk today, All
tho present franchises. under which the
company is operating, expire October
Il. The advisory board Of the bureau
of harbor improvement has rocom,
mcnded that 40 franchises be granted
by the council for more than ten
yclr5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c. FREEMAN

There appeared in the
MEMPHIS (Tenn.) COM
MERCIAL APPEAL on
April 2 a two-page adver-
tisement telling about the
city of Hickman, Kentucky.
Mr.. c. P. Shumate, sec
retary of the Commercial
Club of Hickman, VOLUN-
TARILY wrote a letter to
the Commercial Appeal, in
which he stated that the
Continued on Pase Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Waived His Fights.

SEATTLE Wash. Oct. lS.-Norman
Eddie wanted in Shreveport. La. on a
charge Of having. murdered George Han
son more than four years ago. left to-
night for Shreveport in custody of q
deputy sheriff eddie did not want 10
await the arrival or an officer from
Louisiana and was taken back by Il local
deputy sheriff at his OWN request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
AVIATOR WOULD NOT
TEMPT FATE ON FRIDAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 13.-C. p.
Rodgers. the aviator, today postponed
resumption of his flight to the Pacific
coast until tomorrow, because his moth
er did not want him to start his west
ward journey on Friday, the thirteenth,
LOS ANGELES, Oct l3.-Aviator
Robert s. Fowler. whose first attempt
at a 1ight from San Francisco TO New
York ended at the Sierras, said today
that be would start again next Sunday
on a transcontuental flight from Los
Angeles. The route probably will fol-
low Que of the railroad routes between
Los Angeles and San Antonio, Tex,
From San Antonio to New York Fow-
Ter will lay his course as nearly as pos
sible in a straight line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Orientals Excited.

All day crowds OF Chinese, their faces
utterly devoid OF expression. studied the
reports from across the Pacific. Smoth-
cred eJacula atlons told OF feelings that
mastered even Oriental habits OF rcpres-
sion
Accompanied by his secretary. w. S.
Wong. Or. Sun Vat Sen. who Will be
revolution is successful, left here early
this month on a lecture tour. IJe is
spreading the gospel of republicanlsm To
his fellow countrymen In America. and
bis campaign Is being conducted under
the auspices OF the Young China aSsocia-
ton. Speaking TO q Chinese gathering
at Reno about ten days ago. the Chinese
exile said that lie would soon return 10
China. despite the fact that heavy
price had been placed by the government
on his head,
"This revolution means either a Chi
nese republic or no China NJ all: said
Kong tong for all America, Mexico and
Canada included.
"If we are not successful the Chinese
will he as much people without coun-
try as the Jews. Years have been de-
voted TO preparation; every Chinese who
has left his own country and seen what
the world is doing is ardent repub-
lican. More than 100000 has been for
warded TO China from this city within
the last two months. The Chinese OF
Montreal. Detroit and other places IN
that vicinity sold their property To meet
their obligations to the revolutionlsts.
republic or the annihiliation of China as
paticn. There would he nothing left.
no navy no army. nothing on which gov
de epenus.F -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Smd for Appeal.

cor,1na'ed c,'na'ed that a ruling adverse 10
eonn1Sshtion regarding Nelson would
|f6p s'ised ground for appeal. IL was
|rsuretXo tXoii,t that Horton. IN his address,
IN ,,nt s2nrt OF appeals" he said. would
'tss .aKc 10 investigate such ease
4 nero WAS great
n ih, mink the court cares TO cor
|hs w possible action Of "a court Of
co,n. u1terr'lpted Judge Bordwcll. and
5hIle seemed 10 agree.
fdrna.tn Attorney Horton was making his
dnn'. Attorney Darrow walked np
lfirnn,Ih me scanty- one third of the
b ann ana allotted 10 judge. defendant.
n sear counsel, his bands behind his
IcNa,,Ine To pay close attention
arsInaia throughout the afternoon
b Sis the rail. clasping his knees
cnnns1 i,ahds and looking steadily at
~ iomcrrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
seized by Bandits.

aler iA'o. Chill. Oct 13.-Pedro
ns,,a mining engineer. part owner
eb,,,r OF the Spanish American
'e6 hera according TO report re"
\ for Was seiZod by bandits and il
ransom OF $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Martinioue. \.
B. Irvine, Mrs. A. 3. Irvine. J. u, Lang
ford. Mrs, ]. l.. Langfordi Wolcott, w.
II. Lucas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Ripe for Revolt.

For the last five or six years. accord :
ing TO Chong, southern China has been
ripe for the revolt Northern China was
not ready, however. and Dr. Sun Vat Sen
and the other leaders held the rising In
check while u campaign of education was
carried on. In Japanese city stu
learning OF the world from Japanese 10
colloquial Chinese, These books and mil =
ions OF circulars have been poured into
China and scattered among the soldiers
and sailors OF the empire and the people
everywhere. The result, Chong says, was
apparent in the declaration Of whole rcgl-
ments OF imperial troops for the revo-
luton.
Before the educational campaign WAS
begun Chinese papers used the flowing.
flowery language of the aristocracy "A
language unknown 20 The common people.
Now they are printed in tho dialect that
every reader can understand. Chong is
a thoroughly Europeanized Chinese. well
educated and widely read I'm the political
history of the world He is editor of
the Chinese Free Press of this city the
journal OF the Gee Hong tong, Is inter-
estcd in u mercantile venture and gem
orally is - man OF note In the Chinese
quarter AS secretary OF the tong he is
The head of the revolutionary movement
on this continent, where the rising In
China really was fostered and financed.
He lives I'm q modern American Hat. sur
rounded by American furniture and
American books. yet he said today that
no would 20 back To China when his work
here WAS finished