davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

LOYAL ORDER or Nv MogIsaas IDS. I
" Worid-salt Lake Sihtyyooms Sity =
meets in the Moose pTSursdsy Z
S:lb o'clock. orSNETT. -
y WELCH. se---->
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
CARPET CLEANING

PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY WORK
guaranteed; prices as low as good work
Will permit. Am. Carpet Cleaning Co
Bell 217o. Ind. SO. b2S26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

WITH T.. V CLEANER, ALSO PAPER
and window cleaning. Main 209S, Ind.
1869. c@034
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

ONE CENTS BICYCLE WITH COAST
er brake, only 81 S42 Lake ST.. 9Th
So, bet. 7th and Sth East c3li5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

UTAH CoMMANDERY NO i. Kyl1
Templar-Stated conclaves hi
Masonic temple. corner Second Ess.
First South. she frst Thursday 4
month. Soioarnlng Sir Knight; c5z
invited TO attend.
JOHN A. HOUGHT0N, E|
e. o. LEATHERWOOD, Re.s,az.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
COAL AND KINDI,ING

E T. ZEAL COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and. ki;clng. los Las. ith South. Both
homes tJ3l5
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
LAST PLEA WAS
FOR FAIR PLAY
Late Paul Morton Said Less Agitation
Against Combines for While
Would Benefit Nation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-His last in
terview on public questions was given
by the late Paul Morton to the United
Press shortly before his sudden death.
1t was In answer to q statement made
to the United Press by Gov. Hiram
Johnson, of California, to the effect
that individual rights were to be Civ
en- precedence over corporate right In
that state. Mr. Morton was asked
whether It was possible for both in
dividual and corporate right to be
properly protected without injury to
each other. His statement follows:
BY PAUL MORTON.
Copyright, 1911, by the United Press
Associations.
would be sorry to think that there
was not some fair platform on which
individual rights and property rights
might stand with equality. Tpere. Is
not any question but every patriotic
citizen. considers the rights Of men
paramount to the rights OF property,
but that does not justify the public
In ignoring the latter. My observa-
tion has been that where railroad
or any other corporation or any indi-
vidual, secures a franchise, or any
thing else In the way Of a special
privilege and which was unfair to the
public, or succeeded In BAy way, in
having laws construed that unreason-
ably favored said property or indi-
vidual. sooner or later these special
were taken away and that
In ta,.ing them away, the corporations
or individual who had enjoyed them
paid good interest for their
use.
have always believed that the rail-
roads should. not engage in politics.
I think II most important that thew
sloIlG keep out of politics and mink
Ii is Just as fair that the politicians
should leave the railroads alone and
when | say leave them alone, | mean
not to bait them or use them as a
means to get into office. 1t Is very
difficult for the railroads to refrain
from politics il the politicians attack
them. I think railroads should be
regulated, tut I believe they are en-
titled to the same fair treatment that
are. beli6 that the
railroads mean to accord everybody
fair treatment In return.
The railroads of the United States
are owned largely by the frugal peo-
pie OF the country, the people who
are economical and who invest their
either indirectly, or through
the savings banks and trust COM
panies or by purchasing life insur-
ance. The life insurance companies
Continued ON page ~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
IS OVERCOME BY EVENTS
IN KETCHEL MURDER TRIAL
r. p. Dickerson,' On Whose Ranch
Puaillst Was Living When Killed,
Suffers Collapse.

Suffers Collapse.
MARSHFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Ex'
animation Of witnesses for the de-
tense began at the opening OF court
here to-day, where Walter A. Dipley
and Goldie Smith are being tried for
the murder OF Stanley Ketchel. II
was expected that the attorneys Tor
the prisoners would attempt to follow
their lead Of yesterday when state
witness was asked:
do you know whether r. p. Dick
erson was the father OF Stanley
ketchel?"
II was reported here from Spring
felo today that Dickerson 10 suffer-
ing from a nervous collapse follow
ing the events Of yesterday and II
was believed that this would pre-
clude any possibility Of his being
called as a witness today. Mrs. Julia
Ketchel. mother Of the pugilist, is
expected to arrive here either late
today or tomorrow.
The state rested late yesterday al
ternoon. That Dipley killed Ketchei
is admitted by the prisoner, but II Is
declared here that only a weak case
has been made against the woman.
who Is charged with being an acces-
sory both before and after the fact.
Attorneys for the defense state
that they expect to examine all but
one or two witnesses today. In this
event arguments will start Monday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
OFFICIALS FINISH DRAFT
OF RECIPROCITY TREATY
State Department Announces Salts
factory Understanding Has Been
Reached With Canada.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Reci.
procity negotiations between the
United States and Canada were ter
minated this afternoon and the an
no1ncement made at the state de-
partment that satisfactory under
standing had been reached by the
two governments.
The terms OF the reciprocity agree
ment will be announced simultaneous
ly at Ottawa and Washington. prob
ably next Thursday.
The basis of the reciprocity agree
ment reached between the United
States and Canada as the result OF
the negotiations, which have been In
progress here for several weeks, is
an exchange OF the foodstuffs and
agricultural products OF Canada for
certain manufactured commodities
produced in this country.
II IL not expected that the agree
ment will cover a very wide range
OF commodities. II il said also that
these schedules affected In the agree
ment are such as will not provoke
great opposition in congress.
IL has been President Taft's desire
from the first to negotiate some kind
of reciprocity with Canada, even II
it were very narrow In scope. Such
an agreement would serve as an open.
ing wedge and In the opinion Of ad-
ministration officials would ultimately
result In a more comprehensive con-
vention when the people OF the United
States and Canada were educated to
the benefits that will flow from q
mutual understanding OF this char
acfar
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
.ALLEGED B|GAMIsT
DUNK WHEN WE'D,
She SAYS
Declares W. B. Rush Piled Her With
Liquor, Then Took Her To Windsor
Learned of Wedding When Stu.
por Wore Of, She Tells Court.
Already Had Husband and Has Ac-
quired Another Since First a
Bride at l6.

Blanche B. Nestell will be hard put
to II to escape from a mesh. OF matri-
monial troubles, II her marriages are
as manifold as one complainant says
they are. She appeared In police
court, Saturday afternoon. charged
with bigamy, on complaint OF William
Boynton Rush, son of former City
Controller Peter Rush, who claims to
be one OF three husbands.
In her defense, the woman, who IL
25 years old. tells sensational story
OF having been tricked into her mar
riage with Rush. after he had got
her intoxicated. That marriage, she
AYERS. was In Windsor and was per-
formed while she was wholly uncon-
.scious OF what was going on.
Dec. 2s last. the young woman was
married to Harvey Cole and the
couple now reside at No. 1867 West
Jefferson-ave. Saturday morning, Mrs.
Cole was taken from her home by De-
tecsive Thomas Wilson.
When she was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Stein, she said she was
married to George Alexander, 10 years
ago, when she was only 10 years old.
They lived together but short time.
The marriage TO Rush, which she
brands as fraud, she says took place
about two years ago.
II met Rush over here and we went
around to several cafes together.s she
said to Justice Stein. He practically
forced me to drink and we had sew
eral. Then he suggested that We 60
over TO Windsor and get some drinks
over there. l went with him and we
went to cafe. I don't remember the
name Of 1t, but we were there some
time and had some more drinks.
II was intoxicated and do not re-
member much OF what happened.
do not remember any ceremony be-
ing performed. The next morning
awoke In his mothers house on this
side Of the river. He told me we were
married. y.
she further told the court that she
was held practically prisoner In the
Rush home She said that Mrs. Rush
watched every move she made.
She said this happened before she
secured a divorce from Alexander. At
ter she got away from Rush, she says
she went TO Sandusky, Mich, where
she got her divorce from Alexander.
Last December, she married Cole.
She says Cole knows all about her
troubles. She declares that Rush has
been her Nemesis and that he has
threatened to shoot Cole.
Police Justice Stein fixed her ex-
for Jan. 27. He allowed
her to 60 on her personal recogniz-
ance.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
CITY GOVERNMENT
BY COMMISSION
ODE TRIED HERE
Jasper c. Gates Preparing Charter
Amendment for Municipal League
and Vote On Proposition Will
Be Forced By Petition.
New Plan Would Mean Cooperation
Among Departments and Elimina-
tion of Ward Jealousies.

A commission of FIVE men, elected
by the people, TO take the place o.
the present city government. is the
Hope of the Detroit Municipal
League.
Attorney Jasper C. Gates, who,
with some assistance, framed tie
local civil service bill. now In force
through the leagues efforts, has
been engaged by the organization TO
draft another charter amendment
providing for commission form OF
government on the lines indicated
above. This done, the league will
circulate q petition urging the sub
mission CT the amendment to popular
vote, as in the case OF the civil ser
vice bill. The law requires that
such a petition must be signed by 70
per cent OF the voters. The rresens
IlGns contemplate the calling Of .
special election in the fall for the
submission OF the amendment, II tie
requisite number of signatures can
be secured. and no fear Is expressed
on this score. That the people will
vote in favor of the change is also
Z foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Gates has gone over the qucs-
tion In general way and was able
to give The Times an outline OF TIE
uian he expects to work out. The
commission would consist OF mayor,
who would be chairman OF the body,
tx-officio In some communities,
where the commission form OF gcv-
rnment is in force, the mayor Is the
commissioner receiving the highest
number OF votes in the election.
Whether this plan will be followed
ty Mr. Gates is detail to be do
r.ded upon later. The commission
;rs, acting together, would exercise
ne local legislative power now vest
ed In the common council ard
would also perform the functions CT
the board OF estimates and the board
OF city assessors. The majority rule
would obtain on all questions, and IN
@tase of tie the mayor probably
would hare the deciding vote.
Aside from these general functions,
each commissioner would have
charge OF q department Just how
u divide up this responsibility is
matter Of detail that requires care'ui
study. II is Mr.. Gates idea. speak
ing generally, that all public works.
for example, should be grouped In
one department, under one head. This
would take in the water works, the
lighting system and the present de-
partment OF public works. Another
commissioner would have charge "
all taxes, assessments. water rates
tCoutinued ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAS.
WRITTEN BI
NO. 638.

ROGERS, PEET & co, who
have three stores in New York
devoted to mems furnishings,
are firm believers in NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING.
They are PERSISTENT ad-
yertisers. Their copy appears
REGULARLY every day, SIX
days in the week. fifty-two
weeks in the year.
The ads. are not large-they
rarely exceed seven inches IN
depth. single column, but they
are written in bright, catchy
vein and have a snap and ginger
to them that compels attention.
They make no claim in their
advertising that they cannot
back up, and, in consequence.
have built up a splendid busi-
ness.
/ heard a story the other day
about their method of treating
customers which explains why
they are regarded so highly by
the people doing business with
them:
A man, who had been a
steady customer of theirs for
several years, bought an over
coat that he did not like. He
had no fault to find with the
scontinued ON Page Ten,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
SAYS RACE TRACK
] Is BAD FOR KIDS"
Expert Advises Against Using En-
closures for Playgrounds--Insti
tute Sessions End.

The wisdom of establishing city
Fairgrounds within the enclosure OF
race track was one OF the main
topics before the Fairgrounds Insti.
tute for the Central States in the clos
ing session of It's three-day conference
in the Hotel Cadillac convention hall,
Saturday morning. The matter was
brought up by an outside city which
sent the following telegram: What
do you think of making Fairgrounds
inside of race tracks used all sum
mer?' The identity Of the city seek.
ing the information was suppressed by
the chairman.
George w. Ehler, director Of the
department OF physical training, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis,
took the stand that while the appear
ance OF the horses on the track while
the children would be playing In the
enclosure would not tend to have q
demoralizing effect on the children.
the conditions associated with horse
races would not likely prove whole-
some inspiration. The betting and
immoral atmosphere usually. associat-
ed with q race meeting would be most
dangerous conditions under which to
train boys and girls, and 1t would be
impossible to bring about a change
in the surroundings, Mr.. Ehler further
argued. He also pointed out that with
horse racing, with betting attachment,
is prohibited In many states, and that
IL would be unwise to bring boys and
girls In close contact with a sport
branded as illegal
One OF the delegates got some ap-
plause when he argued that the spec
tacie OF seeing the horses In tests OF
speed would act as an incentive on the
boys and girls. He further thought
that there would be no danger Of con
tamination from the betting and 9th.
er features to which Mr.. Ehler OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Ehler said he thought the dele.
gate was mistaken about the boys and
girls being inspired to greater rivalry
In their athletic contests as a result
of seeing the horses In action. He
said said he once had charge OF high
school boys and girls who were train
ing In athletics In the inclosure Of a
race track, where horses were con-
tinually performing, and that the
pupils showed. no Improvement In
their work because OF the example
set by the horses.
Another point argued at length was
a question asked by delegate from
Des Moines, la. He wanted TO know
whether Fairgrounds could be estab-
lished with any degree Of success in
side OF parks.
To this question Mr.. Ehler, who, by
the way. was looked on as the most
capable TO answer all questions, re-
niied I'm the Affirmative, where the
parks we're located within the city
and In the negative where the loca-
ton was IN the suburbs. Mr. Ehler
said the children and parents would
20 anywhere within radius OF mile
or so to reach playground, but
would draw the line on going into the
suburbs. II would never do. either,
TO pay car fare for the children, as
suggested by one delegate.
A delegate from Kansas City said
that the establishing OF q Fairgrounds
(Ce.tfnusd On Fngs Twel
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
DOYLE TAKES UP DUTIES.
New Banking Commission Assumes
Charge Of Office.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 21.-(Spe-
cial) .-E. II. Doyle, OF Detroit the
new head OF the state banking COM
mission officially assumed charge OF
the office today, succeeding II. NJ. Zim-
norman. whose term expired Jan. IL.
Although he has not had time to
investigate the workings OF the de-
partment the new commissioner stat
ed that everything appeared TO be in
excellent condition. At present there
will be no change in the stan, but
the new commissioner has announced
that there will be no figureneads in
the cffice and only those who are con-
sidered competent will remain on the
payroll.
Doyle announces that Deputy Dono-
van will be retained.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
SAVED FROM CELL
! EWualHER'sP
Judge Phelan Touched When Sick
Woman Asks Mercy for Walter
Herbst, Convicted Arsonist.

Eluding her physician, the mother
Of Walter Herbst, the youth convict
ed in Judge Phelan's court Of arson
arose from a sick bed, Saturday
morning, and came to the court to
PLEAD with the judge for mercy fol
he- boy.
For two days she had been In bed
sufferer from heart disease. TIE
court officials were afraid that the
sight of her son with his hands man
acled would be too great shock foi
her. When Mrs. Herbst did see the
boy, she broke down completely, and
had to be led by her daughter from
the courtroom.
She was allowed to return when
Herbst stood up for sentence and she
stood the test bravely, althouuh her
frail frame was shaken with sobs.
Judge Phelan intimated that II
Walter had told the truth through
out his trouble, leniency certainly
would be exercised now. But the boy
SAID on the stand that Detective
Horrigan had forced him to confess
by third degree methods that he had
set fire to the plant OF the Detroit
Barrel Co. Despite the fact that Hor
rigan interceded with the court to
have Herbst paroled, he still said
Saturday morning that the confession
had been dragged from him.
Herbst Is only IL years old and ID
the oldest of seven children.
IL do not believe what you say
about Detective Horrigan." said the
court, "and you see the jury did not
believe Il either. 1t would have been
much better had you told the truth
In the matter.
However, am sorry for your
mother. You may go home and take
her with you. She needs your pro
lection. You will come back here
two weeks from today for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
CITY Free Of Smallpox.

The weekend report Of the board
of health shows there are in Detroit
now 19 cases OF diphtheria, SO scarlet
fever and no smallpox. There has
been one death from diphther,a and
three from scarlet fever. The deaths
total 1873, OF which 43 were children
under FIVE years of age. There were
227 births, 10S boys and 119 girls
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
GIVES UP DIRECTORATE
AFTER 35 YEARS SERVICE
Osborn Supporter Denies There Was
Any Friction In His Retirement
From Directorate Of Bank.


Any Friction In His Retirement
From Directorate Of Bank.
The retirement of Waldo A. Avery
from the directorate OF the Detroit
United bank, of which ex-Gov. Fred
NJ Warner is one OF the controlling
factors; the election Of Henry M
Zimmerman, late state commissioner
OF banking, under Warner, 10 sue
ceed him, and the appointment OF
Edward II. Doyle. Avery's business
associate, by Gov. Osborn. to sue-
ceed Zimmerman, form q merry-go-
round in business and politics which
has caused some speculation.
Mr.. Avery was one Of the warm
supporters Of Gov. Osborn In mis- re-
cent campaign, q fact which was
naturally none too pleasing 20 the
directorate of the bank, Of which y.
B. Leland, one of the former gov
ernor's closest friends. IL president.
Mr.. Avery denies, however, that
there was any friction which caused
him 10 withdraw from the bank man
agement.
There was the friendliest of feel
Ing all around" said Mr. Avery. with
n smile, Saturday morning. mere
ly thought that, after having been a
bank director 35 years. II was time
for me to take q rest. II II true that
i was an Osborn supporter, but this
had absolutely nothing to do with
the case I"
MT. zimmerman says that he rc-'
signed as commissioner OF banking
because the salary offered him ~
the bank was much larger than that
paid by the state. The nominattcn
of Mr.. Doyle Is I'm the bands OF the
senate committee on executive Affairs
and will be reported out Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
night, snow hurries, colder with cold
waves sunday, fart moderate 60 brisk
northwest winds.
For Lower Michigan Fair I'm north,
snow I'm south portion tontghti colder
with cold wave I'm southeast portiont .
sunday. generally fnfrt colder south
west portions moderate Go brisk north-
w" HOURLY TrmPERArUREs.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
JURy SEEK|
NAN sA|D TO be
IN 0[TBQ|T
Hardy Whitlock, Reportsd - x
Motorman, 4 Wanted - I.oIly
In Danville at Inquiry Izts
Traffic in Votes.


DANVILLE, nls-, Jan. 21--A bomk 8
shell was thrown into the ranks "
the corrupt politicians and voters -
vermillion county this aft<ruoon
when q leading Danyflle ATTORNEY
connected with the city admin1ntrn-
tion and whose name has beon fr<
Quently mentioned In couueckion VITA
the vote buying, made q lengthy
statement to newspapermen ard
friends In which he admitted that ~
had bought q large number OF votso
at previous elections.
This attorney admitted that he had
Kept record OF the names of all per.
sons he had bribed. together with the
amounts paid them, but said that q
Few days ago he had burned ali h1o
books and records. He expressed 4
Willingness, however, to 20 befora
the grand jury and tell the name of
every person he could remember.
II was suggested by this man tEar
q mass meeting be called OF all the
successful and defeated candidates
and war captains and that q resolur
tion be adopted asking all to 60 BE-
fore the grand jury and make clean
breast OF the whole vote buying and
selling scandal. His plan will bo
considered at a meeting to be held
late this afternoon.
The confession of this attorney
threw politicians here into panic
and Il IL said number of them are
considering going before the grand
Jury when II reconvenes, Monday.
and making complete confession Of
their part In the election corruptious.
Summ6nses are being served today
upon more than 100 prominent cilt-
zens and politicians for appearances
before the grand jury, Monday. The
proximity of Danyille to the state line
and the many business engagements
that are calling persons into adjo.n-
ing states 10 said TO have caused the
grand jury to try to summon nearly
every person whose name has bo<n
ina0ntioned In any way with the votc
buying. The sheriff tod@y ~
to make public the names of tB8 po78
fonf summoned but he admitted tAAk
tho list contained the names Of many
| politicians.
Hardy Whitlock, former county
treasurer, who confessed to embex-
zling $4,000 of the county's money,
will, IL he can be brought before the
grand jury. be asked II he spent any
OF this money In vote buying. Whit
lock Is now said to be working as
Smotorman in Detroit.
The bankers who were ON Whit
locks bond have all been called be-
fore the grand jury and forced 70
tell all they knew. E. X. Leseure.
OF the Danville National bank was
asked particularly as to how Whit
lock spent the county's money.
Leseure said he did not know where
the money went, but admitted that
large sums were usually drawn from
his bank just few days before tie
fall primary.
John Fraser, business agent Of the
Detroit Street Railway Employer A.
sociation, says Whitlock's name H.
not on his list OF employees Of the De-
troit United railway. II he Is working
as motorman In Detroit he must
have come recently
The general Offices of the Detroit
United lines were closed Saturday aft
ernoon and no information could be
obtained from the minor employees
there. f4
Il
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
MERCURY IS DROPPING.
Minimum Tonight VIII BE About u
Above.

Colder weather is predicted by the
weather Office for tonight and Sun
dcy. In fact. the temperature is now
on the downward course, having
started in at a. m, Saturday, when
the thermometer registered "a. Al
noon tho mercury had fallen eight
degrees and by tonight the registra.
tion will be between 10 and Is abov'
zero, according to the weather re-
port. There may be light snow fur
ries with the cold wave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21

The tuatara lizard OF New Zealand
one OF the most ancient forms OF AMI
NAL life now found on earth. lays
eggs which require IA months TO
hatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-21
eoy eandlt b. convIeted.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 2l.--The
Jury In the case OF Charles Melodrow.
Eki, the l6-yearold boy bandit who
Killed Policeman Harry A. Chesmore.
Jan 6, today returned verdict OF
guilty of murder In the second de-
cree. The penalty is life imprison-
pent. /1I