davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECKED IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. 29.-Fort
Worth and Denver passenger train No. IT,
nori Inbound. was wrecked at 10 o'clock
tonight. one mile west OF Bellevue En-
einccr Cunningham IL dead and his fire
man. W, G. Gates OF Fort Worth and
score Of passengers are reported in
Jured.
Spreading rails are assigned as the
probable causc Of The wreck. The train
WAS heavily loaded with excurslonists
returning home from the state fair at
Dallas and thirty of them are reported 10
have been slightly injured there being
however, nothing Irore serious than
bruises and cuts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
CASHIER OF FAILED
BANK IS ARRESTED

CORVALLIS, Or. Oct 29.-Jamcs j.
Ev3rs, cashier or the First Stale Bank
Of Phllomath. which recently closed lis
doors. was arrested today at Philomath
on charge Of having mad" and published
false reports OF the bank.
IGNars was taken before magistrate.
who fixed his bail at $4,000, which up
10 laio hour tonight had not been fur-
nished.
The arrest was made at the request OF
VIII Wright. state superints ndent OF
banking. who is In charge Of the bank
The First State Bank of Philpma th
failed with deposits amounting 10 about
$4,000. II IL believed the depoaLors will
recover about 30 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Will Not Hold Inquest.

The county authorities at Provo have
decided not 10 hold an inquest into the
death OF Miss Paine, taking the ground
that nothing new can be revealed.
They are assuming that the dis
closures SO far MADE are true ahG mat
therefore. an inquest Is unnecessary. Sec
ton 1921 OF the revised statutes is as
follows:
'lt shall be the duty OF every Justice
of the peace TO hold inQuests on the bod
les Of such persons as are supposed TO
have died by unlawful means within the
precinct OF such justice.
On Saturday the county attorney and
the sheriff OF Utah county went TO &C.
neva and inspected the scene of the sui
eide. but did not consult with William
Blake, justice OF the peace for the pre-
Cinct. and the justice has taken no Of
rical coSpizance OF the case.
The sheriff and county attorney have
taken judicial notice. so to speak. that
Ma rjoric Paine came TO her death by sui
eide and do not think 1t necessary TO i'm
panel u Jury TO inquire into the tragedy
or the circumstances leading up TO it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
COMMITS SUICIDE
AT DINNER TABLE

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 29.--charles W.
Wagner. n saloon man. aged i5 wears.
tonight committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head - the dinner
table. wagncr's family was about to
they found him in tho dining room with
q revolver In his hand. Alarmed. they
fled into the street 10 hear a shot fIred
3 moment later, Wagner placed the
muzzie OF the gun directly against his
temple.
Despondcncy is believed to haze promp-
ted self destruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
PRIEST ATTACKED BY
DEMENTED EMPLOYEE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2a.--Ilis mind
derangnd by intense thinking over the
Italian Turkish war. Francisco B2rlctta,
Neapolitau employed at Corpus Christi
church In this city. attacked With a sickle
and seriously wounded Father Charles
Buss tonight In the parochial home The
blade OF the weapon WIS driven into
Father Russ' back below the right shoul-
der bledc. but ln is expected 10 recover.
Barletta WIS arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
FAIR WEATHER FOR
FIRST OF THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-seo sonaI
temperature and generally fair weather
cnt woek are promised by the weathor
bureau In a bulletin issued tonight.
The next disturbance TO cross the
country will appear In The far west about
Tuesday II will be attended by short
period OF unsettled weather and precini,
tation and will he followed by colder
weather. over half the COUNTRY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
IN ROME
OVER THE CARDINALS
Distinction Conferred Upon
America Considered Highest
in History of Church.
WILL SEND BARETTAS
New Princes of the Church
Will Not Be Compelled to
Attend the Consistory.
WILL SEND BARETTAS

ROME, Oct. 29.-Thc creation of three
Anne rican cardinals has aroused intense
interest in Rome. The fixing Of the date
for the consistory and the naming Of
fourteen other cardinals have been over
shadowed by the announcement OF the
honors which are TO go TO the United
States. Secrecy regarding the appoint
ments was 40 we'll main talned that The
great majority Of the people OF Rome only
learned OF the selection this morning.
The distinction conferred upon America
is the highest in the history OF the
church. considering that that country,
until 1908. was still a missionary country
in the eyes Of the vatican, and under the
jurisdiction OF the congregation Of the
propaganda.
Under similar conditions. England Is
the only country that has ever had three
cardinals at one tims--NeTman, Man
ming and Howard-Whose entrance into
the sacred college was due TO their per-
sonaltles, In the present instance. II is
stated, the pope has decided TO elevate
three American prelates to the cardinal
ale In accordance with his oft-rcpeated
assertion that he desired TO show the
great appreciation he has for the innu-
cnce OF America and the enlightenment
Of no FnIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Butte Pioneer Dies.

BCTTE Mont. Oct, 2Q.--Col. J. IL
Gilbert, aged 5i years. ono oC the states
most prominent Odd Fellows, formerly
department commander nf the Montana
order died today Of cerebral congestion
lie was an old time resident OF Butte
end BoZaman. having made Butte his
residence for thirty years. lie WAS
master horSeshoer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

[ wonder if the public real
ICES how quickly it was in
duced THROUGH ADVER-
TISING, to adopt the use of
the NIGHT AND DAY
LETTER.
There has NOT BEEN "A
LONG A DIV ER TISIN &
CAMPAIGN back OF the in
PRODUCTION of this feature by
the Telegraph Companies,
nor. has the copy been very
(Oontinued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
FUNERAL OF
MISS PAINE IS
IMPRESSIVE:
Services Private, but Many
Floral Offerings and Mes
sages of Coincidence Re-
veal Sympathy.
UTAH COUNTY WILL
HOLD NO INQUEST
Authorities Decide There Is
No Need of Probing Death
or Circumstances Pre-
ceding Tragedy.

TT Is not often that religious sery-
ices are more simply impressive than
the Episcopal rites that character
lied the funeral of Miss Marjorie
r. Paine. at the residence of her
brother. j. E. Paine, 1858 East South
Temple street. yesterday afternoon at
3 o clock. By request of the family, the
funeral was strictly private, only rela-
lives and close friends being present,
The Rev D. X. Johnston, canon OF ST.
Mark s church, officiateed. 1ntcrment
took place at the Mt. Oliyet cene-
tery
The paIlbcarers were ". c. Lyme Of the
city council, j. l. Franken. Judge Nj. u.
Rtchie, Russell =. Schulder. j. Walcott
Thompson and Causten Brown. Those
present included Miss Caroline Paine. the
liam Paine, Mrs. William McGrath and
other relatives. s few friends, near and
dear 10 the family. also attended.
Due to respect for tn the family re-
nature. a public demonstration OF con-
dolence and sympathy was precluded, But
magnificent floral offerings. messages car
ried In person or ny letter and many other
tok ens. significantly evidenced the prv-
found feeling that went forth universally
from the entire community. Many repre-
cession as IL passed from the home TO tho
burial ground and the bereayed family
could not but realize Q public expression
of deepest sympathy.
Services Impressive.
Tho ritual was short and impressive
The ceremonies included beautifully rem
dered musical numbers by Hugh w:
Dougal and a quartette composed Of
members OF the st Marks choir adding
TO the spirit OF comfort and coincidence
extended 10 the mourners. In a bric,
euloGy, tho Rev. Mr., Johnston spoke OF
the active life of Miss Paine her praise
worthy work as an educa tor In the high
school and the ambitions that predIreted
a promising literary career. In terms OF
deepest regard and sympathy for the be
reaved he lamented the tragic ending
which cut short brilliant future, bowed
relatives and friends in sorrow and
aroused universal public sentiment.
. The conclusion Of the ceremonies. Tho
body was taken to Mt. OIivet, Simple
services, including musical selections.
marked the lowering OF the body TO its
hnal resting place beneath mass OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
'r'cans Must Awake.

p,o postle Penrosc's statement in fine
Il le uh pavcs tho wav for the of.
aFs ;;haspelsrs M Of the church to
eIest word y to the faithful. BE.
rsL s,i;im9n tac block teachers of the
lin H. wv, nave visited every Mormon
1 eaoh ,ne city and Will have urged
81 tieh afue Mormon vote The Citi-
q eccles,.shs s me work Of such a pow.
Ization eas and political or.
p PerEonnis american must do his
Ao,Ie' w;,e The votes of all % The 'a1o q a1nor, w
j. the tbs e be enough once for for 'tt All 70 o
d cnn,na r linal effort of the church ~ ~
Il ui rcnU; Of the city government
|aricanss nsu'feS all the votes Of The
nothine y Is desperate and viii sion
~ eject its ticket and dc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
MaHies Playwright.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Miss Fola
La Folctte. daughter OF Senator la Fol-
1ettc OF Wisconsin. was married today al
dlcton OF New York playwright Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton went immediately 10
their home In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

IRON the pulpit Of the Nor
mon tabernacle yesterday
came The startling declara-
that the Mormon church was
sislly behind the city ticket Of
eh Samuel G. Park is at the
b as candidate for the mayor
[- In language that would per
OF no mlscoHstruCtlon Apos-
charles w. Penrosc told the
|bful TO await guidance as to
\ they should vote. Az the
Fenth ward meeting John NJ,
ght bluntly ordered the
fch members to vote for the
|zens ticket.
is usual for the church to
'ose some stake president ~
Ae member OF the quorum OF
seventies to deliver the doc
ual discourse usually preached
Sunday afternoon at the tab
'aclc. But this was no or
'ary occasion. The faithful must
ow That the message TO be de
Pred yesterday was authorita-
and no one whose authority
nl be questioned could be en-
Fted with it, Apostle Charles
renrose, whose years and
y In the church made If GER
that hc knew whereof he
'ke, told the Mormon people
|at to do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
lVers Church Edict.

'Postie Penrosc mentioned no per-
" party in his sermon. bat there
'liy Two tickets ia the field aud it
la'n that there will be no taber-
seImons IN support OF the Amer.
Mhet- If there were there would
ase indeed for a dcsertiou of the
-'Ienn party.
vsue penrosc made thc issue clear.
rh'a that I'VE uudoubt ediy
Hus Inc church. as hc was address.
,U congregation as prophet VI
"A 1uIeh, have right to choose
aph for office Americans
.aaf the Mormon church rs an
~ vasucal organization has abso-
office. '' any "''" ''-
'nllasl;ed by tho primary which
= uenurch influence in favor Of
sae hierarchy threw aside all
,as anu came out openly rs the ad-
MR., ~ me Citizens ticket.
aa THIS tabernacle declaration
<k;ot tsooh after the Smoot reception,
,ented tn apostles of The Mormon church
'aan na samuel C.. Park. candidate
II o. VI, to President Joseph +.
as ouR candidate for mayor
|o]n,s our next mayor. il furnishes
6ead proof that the Citizens tick.
"a el sei by Mr.. Park. is the church
n fhe "u inc election OF il will con.
q ~ municipal government OF salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Seven Hurt in Collision,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.-1n IL rear
end collision between electric cars en-
the San MotGo interurban lines near Col
tonight. seven persons were injured l., It.
O'Conner. motorman of the car which
crashed into the other. probably will die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Comment in Rome.

Rome the organ of English-spe aking
Catholics commenting OH the consistory'
SAYS:
THE United States will have greater
reasons than other countries for glad
ness. as II assumes finally in the senate
OF the universal church that important
place TO which II is entitled by reason
of the wonderful expansion of the Cath
olic church within its limits
The Tribuna, commenting upon the an
nouncc ment. points out the preponder-
auac OF American cardinals as compared
with Canada. which Is still without a
red hat and with Latin America With
only one-Ca rdinal Cavalcanti OF Brazil
Cardinal Vincenzo Nanutelli cS-
pressed himself today as delighted with
the poDes decision. Cardinal Nauutell
H. after the eucharistic congress ut Mon
treai IN 1910. visited the United States
and on his return TO Rome, made ouogis-
tic report 30 the pope with reference TO
the condition of Catholicism in America
and the extraordinary Influence of the
archbishops there.
He urged the necessity OF giving the
great republic an adequate representa-
tlon in the sacred college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Will Send ]Barettas.

To add solemnity to the honor con-
ferred upon America, the pope instead of
having the new cardinals come here for
the consistory in November. Will send
them the sacred barcttas by special dele
gallons. each composed of a monsiSnor
among the papal and private chamber
lainS, accompanied by a noble guard The
new cardinals will later come 10 Rome TO
receive the red hat from the hands Of the
pope III a consistory TO be held early In
1912.
The appointment of Monsignor Falconio
Will render the apostolic delegation at
Washington vacant and this already has
resulted in much discussion regarding
Monsignor Falconio's successor. Those
mentioned most likely to receive this
important post include Monsignor Stagni.
apostolic delegate to Cnnada. who is we'll
acquainted with the United States where
nc resided for time; Monsignor Asius.
papal delegate In the Philippines where
he proved his sympathy for the United
States in co operation with the American
officials and Monsignor Aversa, envoy en-
traordlnary to Cuba. who through a long
residence in Cuba and Porto Rico. has
come into frequent contact with America
and American people
The list also includes Monsisnor Prior
formerly rector Of Beda college FOR An
glo- American affairs who is here as
Judge OF the Rome tribunal: the Most
Rev. Father Denis Schulter. former min
lister general of the order OF frlars minor.
hut lately appointed tituar archbishop
and finally Monsignor Kennedy. rector OF
the American college In Rome, against
whom might initiate the fact that he Is
au American,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Faithful Get Orders.

Apostle Penrose gave the members of
the church their orders at the afternoon
meeting IN the tabernacle. II was at
the quarterly conference of the Pio-
neer stake Of Zion and Elder Charles
II. Hart was the first speaker.-A postle
Penrose 5 message was delivered in the
following language:
"We now have an opportunity 10 rid
ourselves Of great dead of corruption.
don't want 20 tall, politics and ! am not
going to- but IL is the duty Of every
citizen 10 find out next Tuesday whether
his or her name is on the registry books
or not, Use the franchise you have and
then vote right Put good men in office.
and wise men. We may use our influence
tn put good men into office. The pow
ef is given us, let us use II wisely Let
MS look to our Father Il guide in all
thngs-spiritual and temporal-for The.
holS' spirit guides and leads to truth"
Apostle Penrosc and Elder Hal |
talked along the same line, using
philosophical and prophetical quo
taiions to show that the soul lived be-
fore coming 10 the body on this earth,
and that II shall live after it leaves the
body, The state uf ebaltaton I'm after life
10 depend OH the life while in the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Becomes Blind.

MIR. Pulltzcr's sight began 10 fail him
in the late eighties and after a time he
became totally blind Ever since hc had
been u partial invalid. but up TO the last
had Kept general supervision over his
newspaper properties here and i'm ST.
Louis. ana taken pronounced interest i'm
civic affairs. Much OF his wealth has
been given for educational purposes He
donated fl,oOO.O00 to Columbia university
10 establish and nainrnln a college OF
journalism and established scholarships
In that nsntulion for deserving boy grad
uaics OF Nov York public schools.
During MS residence in Missouri. MT
Pulitzer served as n member OF the leg
islature and WAS delegate from that
state to the Democratic national convcn
tlon In 1880. He was selected to the
Forty-ninlh congress from n New York
district. but resigned after n few months
service.
Closing Scene
CHARLESTON, s. G.. Oct 9a.-Joseph
Plilitzer proprietor OF lhe New York
I f,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
knight Gives Out Edict.

President William McLachan OF the
Pioneer stake presided at the meeting
and Louis G.. Hoagland and Gorge e.
Buroidge led in prayer, Music was fur
nshed by the stake choir Professor
Evan Arthur directing and Tracy 7.
Cannon q, tho organ. The choir gang
Though De"ping Trials Throng Thy
Way" Zion stands With ,HNs Sur
rounding" and Lift Up Thy Voice"
John NJ Knight one OF the presidency
OF Ensign stake. spoke at the Eleventh
ward meeting last night and made clear
10 hiE congregation that the church
authorities desire the election OF the Cit
liens ticket At the conclusion of his
talk Nh Knight said: Now there Is
another matter that ! have been re-
qunsteo 10 speak about. That is the COM
ing election. We have an opportunity to
redeem onr city from the hands OF our
enemies by voting for the Citizens tick
ct. which WAS fortunate enough 20 Sc
cure n high number OF votes at the pri-
mary election II is our duty TO yote
this ticket and ii there arc any OF YOU
iu doubt about 1t, make II a matter OF
prayer.
Arthur ". Brown. counselor 10 Bishop
Robert Morris OF the Eleventh ward also
spoke along the same line. He urged
that his bearers be alert and not caught
mapping. IT is our duty TO get ont and
vote right" he said. 1--WE cant count
on tho Socialists voting for our ticket. .
he said and concluded: ''Wc have Gn
opportunity to redeem the city and II
every one does his duty VIC can accom-
plish this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Keen Interest in the Result of
the Balloting One Week
From Tuesday Manifest
ed by All Parties.
VOTERS LINING UP
FOR THE CONFLICT
Republicans Expect to Cap.
ture the New York Assem-
bly,; Spirited Contests in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

~ HICAGO. Oct. Although the
4 elections to be held November I
VIII be quiet compared with the
presidential struggle year
hence. interest in them is keeu.
states that will elect governors are
Rhode Island sssachusetts, Mary
land, Kentucky. Mississippi, Louisiana
and New Mexico. In other states JUS
tices Of the supreme court. members OF
lcgisla lures and mayors will be among
the officials chosen.
Several vacancies arc to be filled.
While this is regarded as an off
wear, national interest centers in Mas
sachnsetts. where the Democratic and
Republican parties have named full
state tickets. Eugene n. Foss, who
was elected as. Democratic governor
in Republican state last year, is a
candidate for reelection,
The Republican ticket Is headed by
Louis A. Frothingham. the present Re
publican lieutenant governor Members
OF the legislatures also will he chosen.
in New York n new assembly will be
elecred. as We'll as several justices Of the
supreme court and city and county Of
ficiaiss The assembly election will he
unusually important this year. as the
Republicans Will endeavor TO regain con-
troll Of the lower house, thus enabling
them to block any political legislation
next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
First Vote as State.

Naw Mexico votes for the first time in
it's history as Il state for a fun set OF
state officcs, members of congress and
for a supreme court. eight district Judges
and eight district attorneys. II also will
vote on a proposed amendment To the
constitution, making the constitution
more easily amendable.
Arizona on December l2 will hold It's
first state election for state officers. etc,
the date having been fixed by proclama :
ton.
Ohio win vote for municipal officers
and delegates 10 the constitutional con-
vention In the larger Ohio cities. the
contests for city Offices are unusually
spirited because of divisions In the lines
Of both old parties, and the determine
tion of leaders TO strengthen their or
ganization preparatory 10 the hght next
year for delegates TO the national con-
vcnLions.
Pennsylvania elects mayors in all
cities and in n number of these con-
tests there is considerable Interest
Municipal officers also will be voted
for among other states. in California.
Utah and Tennessee. Georgia will hold
q primary To nominate a candidate Tor
governor to succeed Governor Tlolsc
Smith. who will soon resign TO become
United States senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Maryland Election.

Maryland, besides eleotins q governor.
will choose Il state comptroller, attor-
ney general judge OF the court OF APP
peals the full membership OF the house
OF delegates and bali Of the senate, Ar
thur p German, IT.. is the choice of the
Democrats for governor while the Re-
pubiicans have named Phillip s. Lee
Cs0idsboro
New Jersey elects legislature. but no
stale officials.
In Nebraska. judges OF the supreme
court. q railway commissioner and re-
gents of the state university are 10 be
elected as well a successor TO the
late Representative l.atta In the Third
district Five parties have tickets In
the field.
Five parties also IN Rhode Island. where
n full state ticket Is to he elected. have
nominated candidates, a legislature will
be chosen.
There Is no general election in Kansas
but successors to the late Representa-
tives Mitchell and Madison will be chose n
California will hold no general election
this year. but San Francisco. Sacramento
and some smaller cities will ballot for
municipal offices. In San Francisco the
Issue is between the labor union party
machine. controlled by Mayor Mccarthy
and coalition OF Republicans and Dem
ocrats.
Mississippi will vote for all state Of
f1Ces; In Kentucky. a governor. lieutenant
governor and railroad commissioners will
be elected, and Virginia VIII vote for
legislative and county officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Career of Pulitzer.

For more than q quarter OF a century
Joseph Pulitzer had been one of the lead :
ing figures In AmerC3u iournaIlsm, Born
in Hungary in 1SiI aud educated there,
he came 10 this country In 1868. enlisted im
The Union army Gnd served as n cavalry
man until tho 61ld OF the war; when he
settled In St I.vuis, which was for many
years the scene of his activity. For rIany
years his newspaper training was as Il
newspaper reporter and afLerward as a
city editor, managing editor and part pro-
prctor of tue West l"ische Post edited by
Carl Schurz. He bought the ST. Louis
Dispatch in 1878 and united II with the
Post as the Post-Dispctch, which under
his management, became in few years
one Of the best known and most widely
circulated journals Of the section.
Mr.. Pulitzer s entry Into New York
journalism occurred in 1859. when he
bought the World, then a paper OF snnaI!
circulation, It's circulation ana prestige
grew rapidly under his general direction.
4 building To house II, which lie erected
Ia 1890 on Park Row. was. untiI over
topped by the sSyScraners OF later years,
one OF the most striking Of New York :
office buildings,