davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Sions against their property since the as
sociation declared for the open shop III
May. 1906" ne added. 1T has been The
principal agen, in the starch for those
responsible lor the explosions
In the face OF tho announcement OF the
t.rcctors associations representative.
Workers association. fatty denied tonight
thai any papCrs had been taken from his
Iron Workers union are nov AS antasou-
istic they have been Tor the last I'VE
II have entered into 20 negotiations
authorities" hc added Il am not seek
Ing immunity and there VIII be no reason
for me TO come through. The authori-
lies can gel anything In thus oiilce
through The legal means provided, but
nothing has been given ont on taken by
force since the raid on tas office last
April. when John ]. Mcnamara WAS ar
rested and mass of our records seized.
You wouldn't turn over papers OF the
association without the authority of tho
executive board. or II YOU did so. on
your own initiative YOU would not remain
In thus Office, would you? Mr.. llock'n
Was asked.
is no truth In the report that have let
our records out OF my possession
The lcitcrs taken from the iron work
ers headquarters arc 10 he used, 1t is
said, in The federal grand lurys inquiry
into the allegations that groups OF men III
many cities were implicated with John
i. ana James Is, Mcnamara IN dynamite
ing dcprcdatonS.
Frank NJ Ryan, president OF tho Iron
Workers association. ~ reported 10 be In
Chicago, hut information as To his where
abouts is withhold by Secretary IIockin
and Leo ~. Eappaport vino has been the
attorney for tho association since the ar
rest OF John i. Mcnamara,
II am ~ much In the air anyone
about This statement that the associa
tons officials arc supplying evidence to
the federal authorities. said Ny. Rap
paport '1f the executive board has de-
cided Ia aid in the investigation ! am
not advised"
You continue as counsel for Mr.. Hook
in and tho other officials. do YOU uo,?"
Mr.. Eappa port was asked
81 decline 10 comment 4 this time on
my relations with indvidual members or
the association he replied
Detective William i. Burns who was
In The city TO-DAY. refused 10 make a
statement regarding his present activity
in tho case
at Is entirely i'm the hands Of the de-
raTtmcnt or Justice" he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Knew Other Men.

Mr. BUcl5ner handed her slips Of paper
bearing the names OF several men She
adrlitted that she knew some OF Them
Miss Grahams attorneys protested
against the testimony regarding these
men unless the jury were given their
names, and the court ordered it stricken
out.
Stokes
Some day | will be A star and YOU Will
he sorry you have been. so mean to me-
You know. dear that II | wanted 30 sell
my soul there would be plenty OF
chances. The world is full of men. But
| would rather die than do such thing. -
so. commented The prosecutor, YOU
always kept yourself for Stokes alone"
yes. replied the witness. choking
back a sob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Chicago Will Win.

There seemed no question tonight that
Chicago would get the national con
yentlon and that # would be held the
last week. in June, st. Louis apparent
~ was the only city seriously consid :
cred as rival Ia Chicago. Denver, it
was claimed, would throw its support to
Chicago in preference to 81. Louis,
President Taft today declined TO com
NIT himself either TO Chicago pr st.
Louis. Representatives OF tho various
cities will be given an hour and half
to present their claims.
Three members of the national commit
tee did not attend President Tafts din
ner tonight, The most prominent was
William l.. Ward of New York. who in
his official declaration said he would be
in the city only short time. Friends
OF Mr.. Ward, however. declared he had
declined because he did not wish TO com
nit himself TO Mr., Taft's candidacy in
any way, The other abscntees from the
dinner We're National Committeeman
Flanagan OF Nevada and Sturgis of Ari-
zona, who. so far as could b. learned
had not reached tho city, All other mcm-
hcrs OF the committee attended The din
ncr.
John Hays Hammond tonight enter
tained at dinner number OF prominent
members of tho Young Mems Republican
clubs Of various states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
DECLARE TRUST IS
FAVORED BY RATES
Independent Manufacturers
Appear Before House Steel
investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1l.-lndependrhI
manmfact,ircrs today aired before The
house steel trust" investigating cpinnllt- =
toe complaints thai INC lre,In' IN r-nitc cd
states steel corporation Disseminated III
favor of that concern ,,... ,r
+. c. Baird freight traffic lnanaSeI o,
The Bessemcr>& & Lake Eric railroad ana
George d. Dixon. freight irnthc MANAGE
al tic Pennsylvania railroad We're W..
ncsscs. The iuttcr declared lhat CuITIra
VI. SChwah president Of the EcIhlehcN'
steel company. had complained agalns,
discriminaiorv rates and had tircAtehed
20 build terminal railroad TO overcome
chipping disadvantages. Nh. Bsird t"su
fed hat In the PIttsburg district the
rates we're fixed In conference
Mir Dixon said tho Cambria Stcci com
papy, The I'ethlchemn GomPY3;ny ana G othf,s fhs
had complained of the division oi th'
freight; rates in the district.
"Mr Schwab Of the bethlehem com
pan, said Mr.. Dixon. was iorhcrlS
president Of the United states steel cor
poration and knows all about how these
rates arc made. He wants tho same thln7
for Bethlehem
about changes made In the rates b?
agreements ard ,hc witness answered
that TO get business thoy were forced t'
meet competitive rates.
Figures we're submitted from the inter
state commerce commission showing thal
rhr Brssc,ner s. Lake Cric rajIro1d rapl-
talizcd AT $500. 00u with operating rcNe'
nue Of SI,Soo,ooo aud net incomo OF 81,
500. 900. declared an annual dividend "l
- per cent on its capital stock.
MIR Eaird explained that this railroad
only eight and Il hall miles lung. operated
under lease. The PiltsburS, EcsScmcr ~
Lake Erie railroad. little more than geo
miles In length The BC&Scmcr & Lake
Erie railroad received 70 cents ton Out
of = total charge OF 96 cents Il ton OF
orc from Councanut 10 ritsburg. The z
cents covered tn" haul for eight aud =
half miles only o( the total Of Eli miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
BURGLAR ATTACKS
GIRL; KILLS UNCLE

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. il.-CnsUncey
f. Simmons. head boollllccper for County
Auditor Butler. was shot and Killed about
oclock tonight in tho house Of his
brother, \. II. simmons. by a burglar
who had just attempted an assault on
Miss Libby simmons. the I6-year -old
daughter of A.. II. Simmons. Northern
Pacific depot mssioT according 20 tho
story told BY the girl
A= tho girl let herself in the house
with q latch key tonight, she ssid she
was confronted by all armed burglar Who
dra cged hcr into a bedroom. threw her
OH tho bed and wss attempting 10 as
sault her when her Uncle ChaGnccy en-
tered the house.
Tho burglar then tlirus, her into a
closet. she said. and locked the door.
Stepping out into tho other room, he
shot Chauncey and fled leaving tho body
on tho floor. The girl was a prisoner
In tho closet for nearly two hours be
fore she managed with hor hatpin to
shove the key out of the door and then
used the pin 10 draw tho key under the
door and release herself and give the
alarm.
No trace or the murderer has been
found. Coming close upon tho unsolvcd
murder OF Anna Weber. Thursday night.
and the perpetratiou OF a series Of bur
glaricS and hodups. this latest tragedy
has aroused the citizens 10 intense cx-
citcment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Primary Question,

The question of presidential preference
primaries, far as the national com
mittcc was concerned, practically was
disposed OF 1T the meeting OF The cN
ecu,ire committee late today. II WAS
decided 4 resolution should he adopted
giving 10 the six states that would have
adopted primary laws tho right 10 select
by that method their delegates to the
national convention.
National Committeeman David Mul-
vane OF Kansas suggested that The reao-
luton restrict the privilege OF primary
selection To those six states. This ar-
tion was opposed as lmpoiitic and was
not agreed To-
II was decided 10 cover all the other
states by resolution providing that
delegates should he elected In accordance
with the rules laid down by The various
state committees. This solution was said
To he satisfactory To the warning elements
from Ohio.
The financial situa Lion OF the national
committee was inquired into by the exc
cutive committee, and was said to have
been found satisfactory. The national
committee viii meet at IL a. m. tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
How Women Can
Have Beautiful Hair

(From style and Fashion Magazine
''All women should have beautiful
hair. and nearly every woman could
have an abundance Of rich. glossy
tresses If they would stop washing the
life out of il. a soft. plant scalp
means luxurlant hair. and to have il
ii is necessary for the scalp 10 contain
the right amount of oil TO properly
nourisb the hair foliclcs
''Dry shampooing invigorates the
scalp and hair roots. keeps out dan.
druff anil excess of oil, and promotes
growth Of fine, glossy and fluffy hair,
'Au excellent dry shampoo powder
can be made at home by mixing four
ounces of orris root with four ounces
of therox. A tablespoonful sprinkled
on the head, then brushed out care
fully leaves the scalp cool and re-
freshed anil thc hair fresh, clean, fluffy
an1 beautifully lustrous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MORE GOOD MEN

Four specia! civil service examina-
tons were announced AT the Salt Lake
City postoffice YESTERDAY and particulars
regarding these NAV be secured AT The
money order window OF The postoffico
An examination 10 secure physical
laboratory aides and another To secure,
ASSISTANTS Ia the superintendent Of con-
sruCtlon OF lifeboats. apparatus. etc.
Will be held January 10. 1912.
The Other TWO eNaninatio will be
held January Il OF next year. These are
10 secure perpetrators for the National
museum and business teachers for ihc
EoEcrnmcnt Indian schnnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
PROTEST AGAINST
CHILD LABOR BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Dec. li.-Vigorous pro-
tcst that tho bill creating 4 child labor
bureau I'm tho department Of oommcrce
and labor was unnecessary interference
with tho home was made today when
that measure was called up in tho sen
ate by Mr. Eorah Gdahol. Senators
Bailey and Hepburn objected Mr. Bailey
coutended that the present system had
produced the greatest race OF people In
the world history and there was no
need OF invoking the governments aid
Mr.. Hepburn declared It meant the
establishment OF nurseries throughout the
country 10 determine the wisdom OF par
ents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Fish Slayer Fined.

Christian Hanson, representing the
Outer Creek Reservoir company at Juno
uon. IN Pmtc county. pleaded guilty
TO charge OF having killed from 5000
70 10000 pounds OF Ash In an unlawful
manner and. according 10 the report re-
ceired at the Office OF Fred ". Cham
bers, state Ash and game commissioner,
yesterday was fined S25 and costs OF the
court. IL was charged that the company.
named turned water out OF a canal with
out notifying the commissioner OF war
den and that by This action caused the
death OF large number Of nsh. Justice
of the Peace John :. Baler nXed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Evidence Of Balm.

Rnnert +. Esin. juror who accepted
3 ouibc. told how he csme 10 do 81 and
added that Franklin told him parrow had
given him the money ITO use
franklin, after court, denied thai he
ever said anything OF The snfi.
Il never mentioned DsrroN'S name 10
these men" he declared; II owe IL To
Mr.. DaTrow 10 say that much. It's an
absolute lie
Previously Franklin said
II might he suilty-thouch ! don't FOR
a moment admit that-but I'm no fool -
lie refused 10 elaborate thiS declaration
Attorney payrow rJtlY deuicd any COM
rlicty in the affair.
- do not know Nhni words passed be
tween Franklin and lockwood he said.
II have had nothing 10 do NTH getting
10 any Jurors. Lockwood, I am told. said
later In the da9 that he spoke 10 Fra nix
lin about the big fellow saving he sup
poseh ] was meant, and Franklin replied.
I didn mean parrow; I meant Cap.
White. II looks as II Lockwood might
have had my name In mind when Frank :
I'm was not talking about me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
DARROW IS THE
CHIEF FIGURE
IN BR|BE CASE
Juror Balm Declares He Was
Told Chicago Lawyer Gave
Franklin the Money 10
Use for Defense.
NENlREMAN RELATES
A SIMILAR STORY
Box From Salt Lake Said 10
Contain About l25 Pounds
of Evidence Received al
Los Angeles.
os ANGELES. Cal. Dee iI.-Burt

OS ANGELES Cal. Dec ll.-Bur'
H. Franklin, An investigator en-
ployed by the defense IN the muir
IL der trial cr James II. Mcnamara
just ended. Was held 10 the SUI
T@Ticr court today ny Justice William
T.. Young, to answer 10 charges OF brih-
ing juror and attempting 10 influence
the verdict OF a jury. The slu,VOe cash
bond furnished at the time of his ar
rest by counsel for Mcnamara WAS asatn
made surety for Franklins liberty An
Information by the state attorney, which
IN California may replace grand jury pro-
csedinga. probably viii ioe hleJ within "a
week. Assistant District Attorney w.
Joseph Ford said tonight The prosecu-
Jiou does not seek an carly trial,
The name Of Clarence :. barrow, chief
OF counsel for Mcnamara. was brought
into the case twice today by witnesses al
the preliminary hearing. George H.
Lockwood, veniremsr who was arrest
od when Franklin was. and later released.
said Franklin Told him Inc would SEQ
perrow and arrange how ;he money
was "a he p1 Ia. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
IMMUNITY SOUGHT
BY UNION OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11.-That ono
or more officials of the International AS
socialion OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers are surrenderinG voluntarily 10
FAC government information needed In
tho Investigating OF an alleged nation =
wide dynamiting conspiracy against
structural iron contractors who main
iain the open shop was made known
tonight in statements by representatives
of the National Erectors association.
IL was announced that. without resist =
ance being offered letters and records
have been conveyed by detectives en-
gagged BY the erectors association from
The Headquarters OF tho iron workers as
scciation in this city TO the office OF tile
1 nlted states district attorncr.
No promises Of immunity 10 men sus
pcct%d Of completely In tne dynamiting
conspiracy have been made by the gov :
Gnment, declared Cha rles w Miller
the United States district attorney. :Bnt'
of course, Nc will accept evidence from
any direction In he presented to tho
grand iIry when it resumes Its session
next THURSDAY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Evidence Lacking.

District Aiiorney FredericGs sand that
the state does not possess evidence which
would warrant including Darrow In the
tangie.
What was testified 20 was pure hear
say. he said 1T Is no, evidence In
q court or Law. This office before pro-
cecding against men secures what IL be-
lisves 10 be valid evidence"
Have you such evidence against Mr..
phVrowE" was asked.
we have not" he said. and corrected
this 10 say that they had not sufficient
evidence against Darrnw
The federal grand jury. which has not
been in session since las, Friday, will
20 10 work again tomorrow. Those who
are directing the probe would not say
What angle il would take. Among the
possible Witnesses. however Is Howard
Taylor. chauffeur for General Harrison
Gray Otis al the time the Los Angeles
TImes was dynsmited. General Otis WAS
ont of town. but Taylor was here and
found the uroSploded suit ease bomb at
the Otis house. TTo also found foot :
prints. long and sender. in the turf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Search Not Necessary.

Il have got the evidence from the Of
hcc OF the iron workers association .
said Detective Robert W Foster of the
erectoTs association. but | will not say
WHO turned 1t over to me- We could
have obtained search warrant and made
a raid. but this Was not necessary''
Walter Drew. counsel for the erectors
association. edded TO Detective Foster :
statement that he regretted the status
~ the Investigation should he made pub
lie Al this time.
situation covered up unfil th,. ronple- :
lion Of the grand lury's INQUIRY" he said
i VIII not comment on the altitude of
the officials OF the iron workers asso-
citation
Members or the Ercctors association
have suffered from one hundred cxpln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
OMAHA EXCURSIONS
December 1lth and 18th

Via Oregon Short Line for National
Noolerowcrs' convention. Limit. De.
cember 3isi. City Ticket Office. Hotel
l'tah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Willing to Sign.

In another, Miss Graham told Stokes
that she was willing 10 sign any state
menis Stokes wanted her 10 make. Miss
Graham insisted that this had to do with
the slIo0 which she had let Stokes keep
for her.
Another letter on ;his point written by
the girl 10 Stokes began. "lf you Will he
devoted To me and no one else forever:
also agree TO lot me GO on the stage. let
me have my own way in everything and
take me with you everywhere you so, I
VIII agree 10 he the same to YOU In every
respect and promise TO make no trouble
al all
Miss Graham deCl2red that the LeXns-
ton episode never had been repeated. and
TO tho attorneys questions regarding
other men she replied cmphatically. bur
without raising her eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
BITTER FIGHT MADE
UPON HARRY S. NEW
Opposition to Adninistra-
tons Choice of Leader
Causes Surprise.
Continued from Page One.)

t wss whispered about that Colonel NcE'
would bc opposed by n large number of
committeeman who had hitherto been
counted for any man favored at the
White house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Salt Lakers in New York

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. ll-F,lsnders. Mrs
r. V. :, Seryis; Grand, f. *. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Regarding the ststemcn; in the Asso-
ciated Press that l23 pounds Of evidence
had arrived In Los Angeles Marshal
Anderson said last night that he took
Hunscy's records 10 tho depot in an
automobile and fclt satisfied tnat they
weighed moro than 100 pounds. He pre-
sUules that this was The evidence re-
fcrred 10 in the foregoing dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
FIFTH CHILD BORN TO
THE SPANISH QUEEN

MNTITTU. Doc. T--"'IWo'N NT'TNIT1
or spain gave birth To daughter this
morning
This is the iifth child born 10 queen
Victoria the fourth being stiiburn.
King Alfonso and Victoria Ena. princess
Of EattcDhurg. were married May 81.
IaU6 Their first child Prince Alfonso.
was born May 10. 1907. The other chill
drcn arc Prince JaCime and Princess
ReatriCC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Omaha and Return $4,000

Via D. e. r. G. r. R., Dec. 1l-12-13.
Tickets good returning until Decem"
Der 81 Stopovers. Diverse routes See
any u. &. r. G.. agent for rates to other
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM.
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-THE Never.
Suhstitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12

Asked as 10 the termination OF the
grand jury investigation here. he said Il
might be two days, OF several years.
before the end comes. II was said To be
fairly assured that the loca, investigated
would not last long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
Salt Lake Evidence.

Special Investigator Oscar r. LAWYER
Was asked TO-DAY about a box received at
the United States rnarshals office from
Salt Lake City and said 10 contain about
195 pounds of evidence gathered in con =
nection with the Mcnamara case.
Who told yoI that; who told YOU
thet9" he demanded. II want To know
who is giving out this informa ton
: He refused to say anything more about
IT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-21
CORBETT
IS PENNILESS

What has become of Young Corbett
Civilian Rothwell) the former white
lightweight champion Of the boxing
world who was so popular few years
ago? Many local boxing fans have
asked that question and now Edward
Reddy, manager of Mike Gibbons. of
fers an answer. Reddy met the form
er idol of Denver several times in New
York and the local lad says the one
time wealthy athlete is an abject of
charity. Weighing 204 pounds and
drinking himself to a sure death, the
victor of the once Terrible Terry"
McGovern is loafing around the boxing
clubs Of Gotham begging a dollar here
and there. according to the manager
of the new champion. "It is really a
pity to look upon the once famous
fighter" said Reddy today in talking of
Young Corbett's case. Having been
one OF the thousands who looked upon
Young Corbett as a marvel when that
boxer was in his prime, naturally /
was anxious to get look at, the little
fellow" added Reddy. "And you can
imagine my surprise when was In
troduced to a stout, fiorid faced man
upon whose face the word dissipation
was plainly written. After acknowl-
edging the introduction, the once won
derful ring athlete asked me for So
and that was only one Of the many
touches he made during my stay in
New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-21
GOPHERS MUST
Be AMATEURS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 21.-So long
as the University of Minnesota re-
mains a member of the big eight con-
ference, a rigid adherence to the rules
and the spirit Of the rules is to be re-
quired, and a searching inquiry Is to
be made as to the amateur standing
of every man who attempts to par
of every description.
This fact became known as the re-
suit Of a conference called by Pres.
George E. Vincent and attended by
Helon Leach, student manager of
athletics; Dr. II. L. Williams, foot
ball coach; DIR. L. j. Cooke, basketball
coach: Hugh Grant, track coach; and
Dennis Sullivan, baseball coach,
President Vincent told the coaches
that strict adherence to the confer
ence rules with reference to anna
teurism is necessary.
The coaches were informed that 1t
would be necessary for them to trans
nit to the faculty representatives full
knowledge Of any transgression of the
rules, no matter how slight, even to
the extent OF any rumors of infrac-
tions of the regulations. 1t is said
that 1t was intimated to the coach
that failure to comply with the policy,
would mean a severance with the
athletic organization at the university.