davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Hold That Killing of Louie 10y,
Chinese, Was in Discharge
of Duty.
HEARING LONG DRAWN OUT
County Attorneys Office Fails in
Effort to Manufacture Po-
litical Thunder

| The inquest over the body Of Louie
10y. Chinaman who was killed Satur-
day night on the west side by Detective
George Cleveland while the former was
attempting while under arrest. TO es-
cape from officers who were raiding his
opium smoking establishment. came tc
an end last night at 7:3o o'clock with the
complete exoneration of Detective Cleve-
land.
Although representatives OF the coun-
ty attorneys office had calculated 10
gather considerable political thunder from
The investigation and had conducted n
course OF prosecution which was entirely
outside their authority, with the end OF
the inquest every imputation against De-
tective Cleveland and the police depart
mont was contradiCted and made Invalid
the investigation ell but terminated In
a travestY when Nephi /. 5. G. Jensen.
first assistant county attorney. made II
apparent that the case Of the county was
based on the fact that selling opium was
a mlsdemcanor. and had 10 be informed
by Detective Earl Ripley. who was on
the stand. that the offcnse was made a
felony at the last session of the state
"Do you know the grade OF offense
that was committed by Loy7" questioned
Mr.. Jensen.
replied Ripley.
We'll do YOU know whether this Of
fense was misdemanor or felony?"
asked Mr.. Jensen.
What felony. Under what statute o.
demanded Mr.. Jensen increduousiy.
Under the statutes OF 1911 replied
Ripley. and forthwith handed Mr.. Jen
sen a copy OF the most recent session
laws. In which, under chapter III, the
previous laws on the matter are revoked
nv, ri L. NM II fnln INV.
not exempted In the law TO sell OF give
away opum.
Attorney Jensen dropped his head and
n litter from his professional associates
went around the room.
Verdict Of the Jury
Following is the verdict OF the coron-
IAN lnques; having been held in Salt
Lake. In Salt Lake precinct, salt Lake
county. on the 10Th day OF July. 1911. be-
fore Harry $. Harper. justice OF the
peace, in Salt Lake City precinct. In Salt
Lake county. upon The BODY Of Louie
jurors whose names are hereto sub
scribed, the said Jurors upon their oaths
do say. on Saturday night. July Is, 1911,
by gunshot wound. the shot being fred
in discharge OF his duty. the shooting
was not felonious. but from evidence
heard. 10 prevent the escape of yio-
lator OF the law.
In testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands. the day
and year aforesaid.
N. G.. WRIGHT.
WILLIAM Il. SHERIFF.
'E. IL. HEAGREN.''
The hearing commenced at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and had been con-
tlnued from O'Clock y. IN. Of the day
previous.
The principal witness was Detective
George Cleveland. When Mr.. Jensen and
Mr.. Hutchinson called Detective Clevc-
land to the stand. Attorney Willard Han
son. who was acting for Detective Cleve
land objected 10 the detective being
Continued on PAGE Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
HANS FREEZE is
SUED FOR LIBEL
Joseph F. Smith. the Complainant; {;
Papers in the Case Served at
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, July 2O.-Hans II.
Freecc. an American. who arrived In
London three months ago as the repre-
sentative OF the lnterdcnominntional
Union OF Women OF Ame RIGA. has been
served here with papers In libel suit
brought by Joseph +. Smith head OF
the Mormon church. Smith charges
Freeze with slandering him and the Nor
mon brotherhood.
Il have laid the facts before the min
istcr OF Justice" Freeze said. They show
that poysamy is practiccd in Utah and
on account or the secrecy OF poly ygamist
marriages young Danish women who mar
~ Mormon elders here have no guaran-
tee that their husbands have no other
wives"
Freeze was born in Utah. the son OF q
Mormon. who later renounced Mormon
Ism and poiygainy. Following his :sradu-
alton from the law department OF Colum-
bta university young Frecce began cru
sade against Mormonism and ito tenets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Majority Of the Members of the
House of Lords Afraid to
Garry Contest Farther.
MEASURE NOW SURE TO PASS
Peers to Swallow the Bitter Dose
in Order to Save Their Own
Caste From Cheapening.

| LONDON, July 20.--The house OF lords
passed the third reading OF the veto bill
without division today. after only three
hours debate. The revolt of the insurgent
peers failed 10 materialiZe. One. Baron
Stanmore. raised his voice 10 demand a
vote but found no support.
| Lord Morley. for the government. and
| Lord Lansdowne leader of the opposition,
repeated some familiar arguments for and
against the measure. Lord Halsbury,
leader OF the extremists. threatened a
fight II the house Of commons reject the
| amendments.
The future of the measure may be pre-
dicted tonight with reasonable certainty,
day Will move the rejection Of the lords
amendments en- bloc. This done. the
prime minister will announce that IL the
lords persist there will be no course open
for him out 10 offer the king certain ad-
bill
Easy to Understand.
1t would not be in accordance with con-
ture Of the advice. but every one will un-
derstand that this means the creation OF
ii raj peers
The house of lords will meet on We'd
nesday or Thursday and Lord Lansdowne
vii! move the acceptance of the bill, pre-
dieting it's repeal as soon as the Unlonists
return TO Office III the extremists cdIIN
around Halsbury and vote for the rejcc-
tion OF the BILL Lord Lansdowne Is eN-
pecteG TO summon his followers 10 vote
for IL. II Is not anticipated that Halls
bury VIII find more than fifty. perhaps
not more than score. TO make the last
stand. and the greatest constitutional
revolution in almost century Will be
accomplished.
Three considerations have impelled the
peers 10 swallow this bitter medlcine-a
desire TO save their caste from cheapen-
Ing, TO shield the king from embar-
RAISING position and To prevent the i'm
mediate enactment OF 0xtrome radical
measures, such as home rule and the
disestablishment of the Welsh church.
Ultimate Effect Unknown,
What the ultimate effect OF the huInil-
iation Will be on the Unionist party lies
In the future. That far-seelng leadership
might have prevented IL none denies.
Who will be the final scapegoats Is the
question.
The scene today in the ancient cham
Der was more fuDereal than belllgercnt
Many pocrcsses and diplomats sat In the
galleries. but there was nothing of the
festive spirit which welcomes n great de-
bate The only dramatic touch was fur
nlshed by Lord Halsbury. whose voice
despite his cighty-siX years. rang with
passion and Indignation as he denounced
the passing Of the old regime,
Other speakers We're diplomatic rather
than oratorlcal,
Mr.. Balfour has summoned meeting
OF the leaders OF both houses for tomor-
row 10 consider future policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
SUBCOMMITTEE TO
DECIDE THE MATTER

WASHINGTON. July ao.-A sub com
m.ttcc Of five members OF the senate com
mitfcc on privileges and elections will de-
terminc whether the charges affecting the
election OF Senator Stephenson OF Wis
consin shall be investigated by the SEN
ate. II is expected that no inquiry will
be made during the present session OF
congress.
committee is TO be composed Of Senator'S
Heyburns Clapp and Sutherland. Repub-
leans. and Senators Bailey and Payntsy,
Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
VICTIMS PAY WELL
TO AVOID SCANDAL
Pittsbrrg Beauties Have Big Bank Ac-
counts and the Smoky City Is
Soothing Inwardly.
Special TO The Tribune


PITTSBURG. Pa. July 20.-Pittsburg' S
beauties who are clever at the squeeze
game with chaps who can afford Il are
retiring behind rigid police inyestiga ton.
Gay life here has simmered Itself down
10 systematic blaCkmall quite as sensa :
tional as the alleged practices OF Jose
phtne Joy In tho Jenkins scandal and the
Graham and Conrad girls In the Stokes
case. Lawyers contributed another cpl
sods today when they wrupg from wilt
nesses alleged statements that Edna May
McKechie had secured the sum OF $500
10 settle q bit OF interesting unpleasant
ness.
Today Pittsburg's sayest circles are
seething inwardiy II is q caldron OF
spicy gossip fearful. cringing men and
panic stricken women. The retreats OF
the fair mixers. principally fats on the
outskirts OF the city. are the center OF
police investigation.
Searching inquiry Into the incomes OF
many young women aroused suspicion
many months ngo. II seemed singular
that bank deposits should run UP into
$4,000 and figures like that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WILL BE NO DELAY,
Darrow Ready to Defend McNamaras
October II.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.-That the
trial OF John ]. Mcnamara and his
brother. James r. McNa1nars. for MUIR
der alleged TO have been committed In
connection with the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times. news
paper plant VIII he begun on October II
The date hNed by Judge BordweiI. and
that there Will he no further attempts
Mt delay WAS asserted TODAY bv Clar-
encc >. DarTow and Lecompte Davis. at
torneys for the labor leaders here to-
day.
DarTow refused TO discuss the ques-
tion Of whether the McNamaras would be
tried separately or together, but declared
positively that he saw no cause for ask
Ing for continuance, as he believed that
the defense would be ready at the time
fixed by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Yacht Owned by Broker.

NJ YORK. July Gothic yacht men
IN the Cape Haytieu dispatch Is
~ fhe steel steam yacht American,
py E- Il. Dick. o broker of this
american Is equipped as full
Sup; She was built by the late
ptld watt and when lie died the
assoc into the hands or Mrs. Grace
inoinas, who recently gave IT TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
NER|CANS IN
,6REAT DANGER
! DURING FIGHT.
pc Haytien in Hands of
tevolutionists After Bat
sItle in the Streets Last
Il ing All Night.
sEERICAN YACHT
n SAILS INTO PORT
:jr Owner, Mr.. Dick, I'm
.brtakes to Protect For
] Signers;; Cruiser Being
Rushed to the Scene.
[ERICAN YACHT
a SAILS INTO PORT

sSAPE RAYTIEN, July 20,-Capc
Haytien is in the hands of th'
revolutionists. and the sole pro
= lection of Americans and othel
'etgners at this port is an American
ut which arrived here yesterday
rning.
She United States gunboat Petre
I'd from here several hours prior tC
oprrival of the yacht, leaving Amer
interests unprotected, and wher
yacht came into the harbor he!
! er, Mr.. Dick, found the town in q
"a of anarchy. The insurgents were
I yoaching. and President Simon and
TROOPS had left Fort Liberte fol
4 Au Prince.
Itere were rumors also that the
Ber Antoni Simon WIS on her way
3ombard some Of the ports, AS is
!. .omary under such circumstances
n of the residents took sides with
a. a{revolutionists, and soon the au
| tiles were unable to check the dis
~ Mr.. Dick notified the officials
! he would not permit any lombard
,t by Haytien warships, and would
BET the foreigners.
fAting in Streets.
,arly last night fighting broke out
he streets. The searchlights of the
u was kept playing on the house
Inch the Americans, who were
Eht in from working on the rail
q had collected with their wives.
lskiyic authorities aided in this work.
I daybreak. however, the govern
N was overfbrown, the rcvolutionists
foccupied the town and the streets
4 filled with excited men shooting
lWdom. All the American women
taken aboard the yacht while the
m consulates were filled with
q xaes, These included generals who
AIopposed the revolution and tho
y authorities, in protecting whom
! rench consul was slightly wounded
\ sshout Protection.
y aI4roquest was cabled to the United
lH authorities by the yacht owner
! fciease from the bond given before
1ng New York not to use arms and
nnwer was returned that there was
lrthority for such release. This
,ssElcally denied the right to protect
! I1yes of Americans but notwith-
!. ing; preparations were continued
n n xford such protection In whatever
I1V6s deemed advisable.
Il whole American colony claimed
Nd mate protection and il is pointed
uknnt serious results may follow if
ssion is denied the American
81 owner to use the guns with which
y, essel is supplied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
ANGELES ELKS
1 COMING TUESDAY
70 The TrlhNlnn

Z co Inc TrIbunc.
ANGELES, Cal. July 2o.-The
-1ke Route Will run a special train
II isIowslone national park next
~. Most of the passengers on tbn
tiii De Elbs, bound for the national
~ thelr midsummer excursion. The
~ not, however be given over en-
.or the use OF the Elks and a large
ol other passengers will be ac-
~ special train will be diner. OBJ
:on puiIet car. baggage car and
standard sleepers, The special
10 Tresent plans. but n n1ovcnoen,
Ioot among the Elks TO have nj
ns iuil day In that city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
WHITE SLAVER'S WIFE
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Special 10 The Tribune.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 2O.-Mrs.
Ruth Hughes. child wife OF the Korean
prince now in Snlt Lake prison for white
slavery. has dropped out OF sight. The
women's fcderations which started n
search for her on the pitiful plea OF the
Korean. located her here, but she dIsap~
pcared before she could be communcat~
ed with. Hughes says he is anxious To-
from prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
DEFENDERS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST INVADERS

SAN FRANCISCO July 20.-San Fran
cisco harbor defenses tonight resisted a
Joint attack by land and sea in the war
game being played here by national
guard and regular troops and the naval
militia. Following two hours nEhtine,
umpires declared the rod" army OF at
tack rcpulsed. The attacking flotlla was
picked up far out Mt sea by searchliEhts
and theoretically sunk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Seelye Manager Here.

The new organization VIII result IN a
few changes In Salt Lake. 6. G. Seeiye
who has been district manager OF the
Colorado Telephone company In Pueblo
for the last ten years, viii be manager
In Salt Lake. He was in the city yes
;erdav and took part In the business con-
fcTeuccs ut the Rocky Mountain Bel,
building. \ special dispatch 10 Tho Trib-
une states that probably no man has
done as much for Pueblo as Mr.. Seeive.
HIS rise has been rapid and he Is one
Of the most efficient men in the tele-
phone business. II Is said.
Assistant General Manager Brown of
Denver Will ne manager Of the Colorado
division, Mr. Morris Of Denver viii
have control Of the Montana division Al
Helena and a Mr.. StrattUn OF Denver will
be the MANAGER at 81 paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Absorbs the Rocky
Mountain Bell.
G. G.. SEELYE, PUEBLO.
SALT LAKE MANAGER
New Corporation Will Have
Four Divisions; Au-
thorized Capital Is
$5O,OOO,oOO.
THE Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company was

THE Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company was
turned over to the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company yesterday afternoon. As
president of the Rocky Mountain
company, II. Vance Lane made
the formal transfer. which was ar
cepted by Edward b. Field, Jr., of
Denver, vice president and treas
urer of the Mountain States com
paDy.
The transfer WAS made after the
Rocky Mountain company S directors
had held an extended meeting with M.
Field, whose father, one of Denver 5
leading citizens, is president of the
new corporation. The officers of the
new company are:
z. B. Field, president
Edward B. Field, Jr., vice president
and treasurer
j, E. Mcdonald, secretary,
Roderick Reid, general auditor.
E. M. Burgess, general manager.
Three companies are merged into the
new corporation-thc Colorado Telc
phone. the Rocky Mountain Bell and
the Tri-State. In turn the new corpora
tion viii be formed into four divisions.
The Utah division will comprise all of
Utah and Idaho and southwestern
Wyoming The Colorado division will
comprise all of Colorado and southeast
ern Wyoming. All of Montana and
northern Wyoming will be in the Mon'
taua division The FL Paso division
will take in MI of New Mexico. eastern
Arizona and the territory contiguous to
FL Paso.
The hcadquarters VIII be as follows.
Utah. Salt Lake. Colorado. Denver. Mon
'tana. Helena, and Texas. ;l Paso. All
OF the Rocky mountain Bell companrs
territory will not be In tho Utah divi-
sion. as Montana and Wyoming viii toe
segregated. Wyonng. Will he seen.
will be divided into three parts. each purt
adhcring 10 a division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
The Affidavit Matter,

G. f. Wiehe, secretary of the Edward
Hines Lumber company, said Shields
had collected the affidavits of wit
nesses who testified yesterday that
Wiehe did not remark to William Bur
CESS on the Winnipeg FLYER last March
that he subscribed $4,000 to Lorimer s
election fund. Wiehe stated that no
arrangement had been made TO pay
Shields anything, but that be had asked
him to collect the affidayits Just as |
would ask senator to hand me a fan. -
lie said that Shields spent two weeks
travelling In Kansas, Iowa, northwest
Canada and Washing gton to locate the
witnesses The witness said that Shields
had drawn upon the lumber company
for his expenses, bur he did not know
how much they were. He offered to
furnish the information later.
For an hour Wiehe was questioned as
to whether Shields represented the
Hines company in Wisconsin politics.
and how it happened that Shields would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Mackenzie Comes Back.

The friends OF A. j Mackenzie for
merly OF Salt Lake. Will be pleased to
learn that as a result OF the reorganlaa-
tion nc VIII return 20 this city from Hell
ena and Will be connected with tha pub
licitv department OF thc Utah division.
This is recognized by the officers OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
White House Statement.

1.-The fact with reference to the
president s relation to Senator Lori,
mer s election is this:
That dnring the tariff fight gentle
men came to him and expressed their
interest in passing the tariff bill, and
SAID that IL had been suggested from
Illinois that it would be wise for the
president TO express an opinion in fa-
vor Of the election Of Lorimer He did
not know Mr. Lorimer well, although
he knew that he was an influential
member of congress, but he did know
Hopkins He knew very little about
Illinois politics, but expressed a desire
that there should he two Republican
senators from Illinois, but when asked
10 put that IN the form of telegram
urging the election Of Lorimer, he de
cllned TO do so.
The statement by Mr.. Hines that
the president was anxious for and was
urging the election of Lorimer is wholly
unfounded -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
kLDRICH SAYS
TAFT REFUSED
TO 0|NTERFERE
Former Senator Gives His
Version of Interview With
Hines Regarding Illinois
Senatorial Election.
LORIMER WAS NOT
BACKED FOR PLACE
Activity Of r. J. Shields in
Collecting Affdavits From
Witnesses Feature of
the Hearing.

July 2o-The
NM story of the administration Is
Wv attitude toward the election
of Senator Lorimer, as told
by former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
Of Rhode Island, and the activities of
r. j. Shields of Superior, Wis, an in
suranco agent, in collecting aifidavits
from witnesses, were the features of
the Lorimer committee hearing today.
Instead OF sending Edward Hines,
the Chicago lumbcrman, to Springfield
with word from the Washington ad-
ministration that Lorimer should be
elected, Mr. Aldrich testified that he
told Hines that President Taft was
not supporting the candidacy of any
one. but that Lorimer was not OBJ
Jectionable to him The former sena-
tor said he told Hines previously that
the president had no objection to Albert
j. Hopkins or Henry S, Boutell for the
senatorship,
statement from the White house
last March in regard to the election
was read to the witness. The only
point concerning which he said he knew
nothing was the declaration that a re-
quest had been made on the president
to sign telegram stating his views on
Lorimer's S candidacy. The White house
statement, given out March %, follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

GOOD advertising is the mos.
reliable ally of all who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Continued on Page Five,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

iBTLITY and integrity backed
u good advertising will win
uccess in any line Of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Sale Of Valuable Pa
per Mill
ROANOKE RAPIDs. n. q

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. c.
Under direction or and by virtue Of
authority conferred In me by the stock
holders and board or directors 81 the
Roanoke Rapids Paper Manufacturing
Company. the undersigned. president
OF the said company, will, on
TUESDAY. THE o5TH DAY OF
ArR1L, 1911 AT.l O'CLOCK ?. NJ,
sell at public auction. for cash at thf
mill OF said company, located at or
near Roanoke Rapids, Halifax county,
=. G.. the entire manufacturing plant,
including It's mill site, OF said company.
on the Roanoke River, near said town
Of. Roanoke Rapids, together with GER
tar tain timber lands owned by II. sItu-
rights, whatever they may be, for
leases for power and for tenement
houses from the Roanoke Rapids
Power Company, and all Of It's personal
property. including manufactured
stock. raw material and stock PRO
cess OF manufacture. etc. tg
For full description and further In
formation, all OF which will be prompt
~ gwen, apply to r. l.. Ezekiel. gen
eral mana ger, Roanoke Rapids n. c.
This TIL day Of April. 1911
CHARLES COHEN, President,
Richmond, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Three Samples Required.

New York, April 13.-The Now York
cotton Exchange voted to-day to re-
lutre three samples instead OF two, as
heretofore. from sellers of cotton to
be used for grading. The board OF
and to-day's poll so amends the by
laws: Two other propositions recon-
mcnded by the board of managers We're
voted down. Ono would have given the
holder Of a warehouse receipt and GER
tincatc of grade the right to withdraw
the cotton represented by the receipt
and certificates: the other would have
quotations during the calendar year.
Many members who advocated four or
more revision days worked against the
three -daN plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

.Daiiy. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
1850 mighty stop at Ella. Time OF nrrivais and
departures not guaranteed. Read the sigma M