davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
SOCIALISTS PLAN
TO AID STRIKERS
Union Labor Men Will Pa
rade Streets Saturday Night
to Show Sympathy,

All union mon and Socialists Of Salt
Lake City viii unite Saturday night in an
immense street parade TO demonstrate
their sympathy for the striking shopmen
OF the Hartman system. The labor lead
ers expect TO have fully 5000 men in the
narade which will be headed by a band
The parade will form al : o'clock at
the Federation OF Labor hall and VIII
traverse the principal streets OF the CITY
An entertainment of some nature will
follow the parade. the details Of this
feature remaining TO be worked out. The
purposes of this entertainment is 10 raise
funds in aid OF the striking shopmens
A mass meeting was held last night al
the Federation hall attended by Social
lists and striking shopmcn and sympa-
thizcrs. The capacity Of the assembly
hall WAS tested. more than 500 being
prcsent. J. l.. SNYDER OF Los Angeles
organizer for the Socialists. delivered the
principal address OF the evening.
! l.. Douneily. vice president OF the
rio c;raude system federation. introduced
ihe resolutions which were adopted unan-
In1ously. plcdging the unqualified sup
mort of the Socialists Of the city IN tieli
struggle for recognition OF the federa-
tion OF railroad shopnen
Another mass meeting Is planned for
next sunday night which VII oc al
Socialist OF California,
4 meeting Of the county orGanizdlor
of Socialists was held Saturday at which
~ was decided TO hold the next meet
| ing November IL at Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
HAT MAY HELP To
CONVICT SUSPECT
Additional Evidence Connects
Mewhinney With Killing
of G. l.. Erickson.

The strong line OF evidence connecting
Harley p Mcwhinney and Samuel kirk
patrick, alleged slaycrs OF {. L. Erickson
who was shot through the heart Friday
afternoon In the Ramona roomiuS house
is3 south Second East street as ne was
going 10 the aid OF Saul s. Brown. iraV-
Cling salesman who WAS being robbed by
Two holdlp men. wgs strengthened WIN
INC martial Identification OF ~ derby hat
alleged 10 belong TO Mcwhnney. which
was found in the Ramona house after the
ire egedy. ,
Af,er the arrest OF Mewhinney and
Isurkpatrick. Detectives Ripley anu
cleveland went over the scene oil the
shooting and found q new deroy ua ua =.
In the lining or this hat. however VIZ
found an old sweat hand which pore tne
trade mark Of a Terra Hautc' ind''
gents furnishing house ,,,,,
IL has been learned since inc hillnS
ths, Mewhinney lived In Terra Haute
and traded With the FIRM In ques''1l. on
n ie believed that he discarded IN, In%
On a can 10 make his identification moro
difficult. 49,, sisooei;ion n,
,bc body OF Erickson have not YET oeeI
made but are pending tho arrival 0l
friend OF the dead man from NeNauh,
Il was believed at police heauuu9aar
icrs Yesterday afternoon that MewnIi'
nev Intended confessing. He seni Wotu
Ia chief Barlow that ne must zee ~. M
~ onrc The CHIEF went Ia McwhinncE {
neu and Inc prisoner told him that nc
ehsoluie;, must have a shot OF NOR
milne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
RAILROAD CHIEFS
VISITING SALT LAKE
Secretary Miller and General
Counsel Loonis of Union
Pacific Here.

Alexander Miller of New York. secre
tary of the Union Pacific. Southern Pa
ciiic and Oregon Short Line roads, arr
rived Yesterday in Salt Lake CITY to at
tend the stockholders meetings TO be
held during the week n. H. Loomis OF
Omaha. general counsel OF the Union Pa
cifc. is also here. and tho TWO popular
officials spent much time together yes
tcrday In discussion Of various matters
connected With railroad affairs.
Mr. Miller visits Salt Lake yearly for
the purpose of attending these meetings
and has many friends here. The great
railroad chief is thoroughly democratic
and Is popular with railroad men In all
departments.
Mr. Mnlers connection with tho Union
Pacific dates back thirty years He
served as secretary under the admins
later under Charles Francis Adams, When
Hartman assumed control OF the sSs-
lem MIR Miller became one OF his closest
friends and advisor. During the last
European trip of the railroad wizard Mr.
Miller accompanied him and vas always
In close touch with the affairs OF the
Hartman interests.
Mr. Loomis is as prominent in his de
partment OF railroadinE as Is Mr.. Miller
In his own line of endeavor. Mr.. Loomis
has occupied for three years the I'M
portant post OF general solicitor OF the
Union Pacific. Prior TO that time he
was general attorney OF the road In KAN
sas and Missouri and has been connected
with the legal department OF the COM
pany for Twenty-Five wears.
a large measure of fame fell 10 Mr..
Loornis recently when ne achieved the
notable victory secured by the railroads
against tho government in the famous
merger case. He argued the case before
the United States circuit court of this
district and was awarded the verdict
| The government appealed TO the supreme
court and Mr.. Loomis will be called on
to conduct the case before that tribunal
probably next winter. This case is the
ono in which the government Is seeking
10 set aside the recent afiiliation OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific in
terests.
Tho Union Pacific stockholders meet
ing will be held Tuesday. followed the
next day by meeting OF the Oregon
Short Lines stockholders. Both roads
| will elect boards OF directors and the ses-
sions will be OF a routine nature. Messrs.
Miller and Loomis will leave Wednesday
night for their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
OGDEN REPUBLICANS
GETTING FROM UNDER
Prominent G.. O. P. Men Are
Withdrawing From the
Primaries.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPetidl 10 me tribune.
OGDEN. Oct s.-Seeing chance for
their political enemies TO dash their
hopes of election at the Republican plI-
| maries TO be held October 10, rnany q
those whose names have been appearing
on the Republican ticker TO be voted on
at Tuesdays nrindrIes nrs getting from
under by Withdrawing from the Re-
publican primary and announcing ihnt
they Will come before the people at the
regular primary on October %
City Councilman John Austin IS the
tirst TO make a formal announcement, I,
~IthdraWlrg from The Republican pIi-
mary; Mr.. Austil has brcn suggested
Tor the two year ca:amlSsi.,n@rship and
his name, with other Republicans sus-
grsted for the various offices. had been
placed on the Republican ticket to be
yoteG on at the Republican primary A.
G Fell, whose name was likewise placed
on the ticket for mayor c mmissioner. r.
also has announced that he will not be
bound by the action of the Republican
primary. although he has not as yet for
nally withdrawn his name from the
primary list. Others arc expected to fol J.
low suit before Tuesday, as IT is claimed
that only few had anything 10 do with
the election Of judges and polling places
and that certain ring I'm the party
has prepared a slate, which will be rush
ed through in cut and dried manner
nj the primaries,
better Austin and several othors who
nave not yct made formal announce
ments will not be bound by any action
taken by the Republican primary Tues
dav, but will GO before the people at
the regular primary October 81. rather
than allow game In which there might
be cold deck as well as joker in
action to decide their political success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
DIED.

YOUNG-At Forest Dale. October S, 1911
of pneumonia. the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo II. Young, aged . DAYS
Funeral services today (Mondav) at
y. m from tho family residence. 24oO
South Seventh East street. Friends are
invited TO attend. Intcrment In City
cemetery
METCALF-At Ogden. Utah. October g.
1911. Of spinal meningitis, James John.
son Of Vernon and Daisy M Mumford
Mctcalf, aged months and 10 days.
Funeral services today monday at 2:3o
Mrs. John w Mumford. 221 West North
Temple street this city, Friends arc In
viied To attend. Interment In City GEM
ctcrV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
[I|CKE HAS BEEN
|IDST THREE TIMES
|ansr OF Bennett Cup I'm
hssy When Descending
From The Clouds.
Exr CONTEST ABROAD
hphy Would Have Re-
|llined in United States
4 Had America Won.
Il CONTEST ABROAD

,.s,s CITY. oct. Sin winning the
!. Gordon Bennett trophy In the In
-a,r,I balloon race. which started
,.,s city THURSDAY, Lteutenan; Hans
Z. o,Iot Of the Berlin H., was lost
rorld for the third time
a, oIght. after all the other entries in
!, had been heard from. a telegram
'.., nv the Aero club OF Kansas CITY
Ia r Ainsworth. ad1ptant general
4. r,u.d states army, asking that all
-,,,np stations, signal corps and
4, N government service in the Great
I. .sg,on be requested to look for
|asman balloon,
.,rtly after this telegram a despatch
,sc,yed from Lieutenant Gericke
!, M his landing at badysmith AT z
n ihst morning. He had travelled
"rl,s. Gerlcke and his aide, r o.
-'lpr landed in wilderness, unln-
4 nil we're unable 10 reach a tele-
4 station before midnight,
Narrowly Escaped Starving,
.steuant Gerlcke was also given up
-s,.jssI year III the International race
started from st Louis. In tho Ger
nsIoun Dusseldorf H., he was In
4 IN fortv-two hours, travelling 100
Z and landing in the wilderness Of
"a from which he and his aide
~ four DAYS later after a narrow
.5s from starvation.
[,Irkc's second time 10 be given up
/ IA WIS lasl summer, when he went
|1pm Berlin In the German elimina-
mo. lie drifted out over the North
| ile was sighted in England, but was
\ kst from view over The North sea
/ Ihsly landed In France.
q nparest rival OF the German balloon
a Years race was the Buckeye. pi-
4 BIZ Lieutenant Frank Lahm of the
"a States army. II landed near La
q Wis. 350 miles from Kansas City,
&.,ant Lahm and his aide. J. II,
a landed I'm swamp. suffering
"a from the cold. They had en-
/1sva a severe storm, after having
g over Chicago and drifted out over
4 Michigan They met a southward
&'h which completely changed their
They tried TO rise above this,
.Esneeded only In finding a current
q nTisd them westward. They were
4 Exhausted with their n!ne-hour
and decided TO land.
4 Fell Like a Rocket.
! b Hunnewell. who went up as aide
THUR t. Atherhole, pilot of the Penn
|rh. returned to Kansas CITY last
He gays that when they decided
zee down the valve failed TO work
IIhey resor,ed To the rip-cord at a
q NJ 5000 feet. The balloon fell like
ktt and hit the ground with terrific
T. Whining this years race. Germany
.hinn the Eeunctt cup from America.
whose possession il would have per-
[klily fallen II this country had been
Eous. America had won the cham =
|r1p for two successive years and q
|y this year would have ended this
a Of International races Next year
|raef will he held IN Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Mewhinney Recognized.
,cciaI TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Trlbune.
OGDEN. Oct S.-From q photograph
OF Harley Newhlnney which appeared
In The Salt Lake Tribune after he and
Samuel kirkpatrick had been arrested
for the murder OF c. L. Erickson, the
proprietor OF the Colonial roomlng house
ON Twenty fourth street has recognized
him as a man who registered there under
the name OF Carl Townsend OF Los An
eeles few days before Peach day at
Brigham City. Mewhinncy had with him
a suppIy OF fountain pens and phony jew
cIry. when he was in ogden, which he
sold from a small stand on the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
DJSSENT FROM VIEW
OF WOODROW WILSON

TARRYTOWN, y; Y, og,. a. ng nhEprb Eprb
grcsation OF the First ssgt,s' sd,,as attends TENDS
here which John D. .ss, nTcHg''iuts of It's anprovs!
nn G%"'s ibe hTmn. % '.Beautifu! Isle OF S9WH wil
w where. which Gnyernor WSoGIhTwd So GISTSd Mas vas
son .a "t - ,Ne~ sIs,1us and nonscnscal' to re-
tsG tsin H place n dc hymn book Ar,Snr ySar
Was .hht. solojst had sung lhe
x,on r. ,F9om rom the pulpit and TIC consreSia ia
Elp Ton was apparently unan.,1,GIHds rnTId not no be
clarIre that the nym" S''"''
p'sff' Mf Rocakatele Win lis fs%ilNb ba sbtrea a!,
.edsd nc erS.E 1aos. is,sSS a rs rs
when pn ,'ne FOR vote OH tho hymn;
rSn ISo OF OIL 'nn asnote nodded apgrSy,ao aT6 10
after the service ne ,,n, is the u''I hynn Was
hass ahs ,"," sn"ugh s for The Rockefeller tam''y
tonight. ,ocr.fcllcrs we're present
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Good for .'Kiddies, >

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. S.-Just as soon as the
heavy woven wire fence, which the board
of park commissioners ~ now building
around the chidren's s playground at Lib
crty park Is completed, an officer Will
be stationed in the enclosure during the
hours the grounds will he open 10 see
that no harm comes to tho little ones
while at play. No act nf the board of
park comm 'sSionerS since i,S creation
has proven as popular with the young
stcrs OF the city as the setting apart of
public Fairgrounds and equippng Il
With swings and other accessories OF a
modern recreation park for the young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
YOUNG FENDER HELD.
Son OF Ogden Detective Held in Oreqon
or Il Murder Chsrae

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN oct. Sword has been re-
Ieiveu mere that j. a. Fender. a son Of
James Il. Pender. captain of detectivo.
OF the ogden police department, has been
pound over the grand jury at St Helena,
Ut. on hrst-degree charge Of murder.
The information received here saws tha,
,he evidence upon which young Pendcr
u being held for action by the grand
)ury Is OF the flimslest nature and wholly
circumstaptial, He is accused Of the
murder OF Mrs Daisy Wehrman. A "a
year matron. and her infant child at
Scappoose, Or, September s.
captain OF Detectives James f.. Pender
nag recently returned from Oregon where
ne made thorough Investigation of the
charges against his son. He saws that
his son Will be able to show ample proof
OF his Innocence when the case Is called
Tor trial In passing upon the case the
Justico OF the peace admS,ed that the
evidence was scarcely sufficient to hold
the young man. but declared that he did
MOI care TO TAKE the responsibility OF dis
charging him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MISTER DISCUSSES
|s[RNON ON MOUNT
Day Services at Central
hristlan Church Of I'm
usual Interest.

hrsest crowds. lhc deepes, in
'ahd lhc ncs; results wcre ih cNl-
swl5y az Tho Central Christian
ut greatest day or u,e, Brceden.
e'an"clistIc campaign. rhe
'ss are arougIng murc than local
ueFriN. sermon. ou Things 10
.noJl. revealed the a"lc evan
.e leaGc. go fhr advanced
y o. llls dav. II was a sane. clear
,ano'arly exposition of the rclI'Icn
~ Winll'1S TO hrallh. cha raClcr
lppiness.
nt Worry" was ,hc subiac, oil
me- chosen o. Or. Ereudcn foi
= ds! iIs-- worl1 u,cde. especially
n =, iu'iiog times. when eyer man
iisng 20 best lis uc!gnbor. and
rD'tss Nst somc "llirG beats MIN In
~ was an Interpretation oi
pon on The Mount" and cou-
,,Ir,'lr,hs truths. calculated To sci
iEonu Al rest. and awaken in the
n iIll confidence in hin, who
Z w sp@rro@s and clothes thc
= Worry over YESTERDAY or to-
VA, snio thc evangelist FER yes
N" nast, .bmoIvnW is Cod ; All.
&, Spo 5ad thinr To cnjoy hne
, Tue "vangclis: also tnrus'
w, !plunctlon not uuiy don
81 wv 'din't worry pccausv 20,
wsn b,s audience out into th'
Gbri. oack 10 that memora blf dal
sa'x' preached his wonderful ser
es;nea AL the yich variety OF M
'slnHd OUT the purity Of the lily
es brilliant raImcni. and turne'
IA dsNro"s who lacked for moth
4. ,ini NE end how much nor
|n wv Heavenly Father IS over hi
n evening serv.cc great cvow'
ptag church 10 It's full capacity
s ol Delay" Nas (h@ doctor
Il snu ne made T, powerful appea
|lIs"ocoiaic decision for the Chris
|s,inn,,s ,snoning that the chances or
-' fllosc who pyOcras linate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
ATTENDANCE is HEAVY.
State School for the Deaf and Blind Has
t21 Pupils.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
b OGDEN. Oct. s-There are TOW l2l
pupils enrolled ct the state School for
the Deaf and Blind and a number OF
Others are expected 10 matrIculatc with
in the next fcw weeks Most OF the
pupils 1T the institution gre from Utah,
although blind and deaf children from
other states are received. There are
now seven children from Wyoming, one
from Idaho and one from Arizona besiSes
the Utah pupils at the school,
The board of trustees will soon be-
gin the erection OF heavy woven wire
fence around the pasture near the school.
bred cattle In the west will be kept
There are twenty animals In the herd,
many OF them prize winners at the Four
state fair held here ten days ago. The
school gets twenty-five gallons of milk
from the herd, all Of which is used at
the institution. The fence to be built
around the pasture Will he about TWO
miles IN length and will cost approx
mately $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Goes to Europe.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct, S.-Theron II. Littlefield,
a son of the late Major +. A. Littlcfield.
lumbia preparatory school at Washing
ton. n. G.. has entered the Blltmore
Forestry school near Ashevllle. n, G,
With the other forestry students he
sailed FOR Darmstadt, Germany, October
2, oil the Holland American liner New
Amsterdam where the winter months will
bC. spent In studying the German meth
ods OF forestry The students will return
in the spring and pursue their studies
I'm this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Little Boy Injured.
Special To The Trihune.

special 10 Ihe tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. s.-Ricnard. ,hc s-year-
old grandson OF Joseph Patterson Of
kaysville met with a painful accident
Yesterday. The little boy was playing
near his grandfathcrs with a pony
when the animal, supposed to be docile,
Kicked him In the face. The child $
Tie horses noof, which struck him on
the point Of the chin He was brought
to Ogden and attended by surgeon,
who removed several particles of spin
tered bone from the boys fnoe Lat.r
the younester was taken back to his
home in Kaysville. where lie is reported
To be resting we'll TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Emperor Gets Stallion.

OGDEN. Oct. s.-A cablegram received
In Ogden tonight by Fred j. Keisol d
local wholesale merchant. wno presented
Admiral Count Togo with the Pcrcheron
stallion Togo while the admiral was
visiting this country a few weeks ago.
SAYS chat the admiral i'm turn has pre-
sented the stallion 10 the emperor OF
Japan. who accepted the gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Suspected of Theft,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct. s-Sheriff Joe Josephson
or Brigham CITY came here today for Sid
ney Flowers and Thomas Murphy and took
them back with him, The two men were
arrested here yesterday on suspicion and
there was found in their possession a
number Of handkerchiefs, ties and other
articles supposed to have been stolen
from Andcrsous general merchandise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

sunrly lust the ingredients needed 10
build up. strengthen and restore the
natural action Of the Kidneys and biad'
der. Specially prepared for backache,
headache, nervousness, rheumatism and
all kidney. bladder and urinary irregu-
Ior;ties Schramm johnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
JUST THE RIGHT CHANCE

IF | had just the right chance know | could make
good-a fair show is what want.
YoI ve heard such expressions many times from a
who out of work who has with and pro-
mo ion in as full a he would like
There word of advice to all suchopportunities by
the the very door of all would grasp
and through energy and experience prove
their capablity
The Tribune Want Ads every day fairly bristle with
chances for those who into their work with zeal and
skill Nearly every legitimate line of human endeavor seeks
capable helpers and trained through Tribune
Wants
Don't wait for chance to your way--use The
Tribune Wants Use them today.
Call either phone. Bell 5000. Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Pioneer Funeral Today.

The funeral of f. J. Pott, rancher
OF Halliday. who died Of apop,eNy last
S,turday at The home OF his sister Mrs
susan White. at HALLIDAY, viii he ne!d
from The meeting house at th9i place
this afternoon at J o'clock. Inc de :
codcn, was born AprIl g. lsl2. and came
IA salt Lake valIci' forty-uinc years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

VI. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and unskilled laborers fur
nished 30 East 1st South, corner Com
mercial. Bell phone 1885 Ind. 9a3. pt3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
sdtal Auto Accident.

\, pasaFAEL. Cal. Oct s.. Mrs.
ka,b,sssari o; this city t. dead and
ftsnl, probably fatally injured as
No 81 collision To-Day between
rSSup and an electric train here
1u tsm auto was hurled hrty feet.
'ajn '"s" to notice the approach of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS

BIRD COWAN CO,
100 South w. Temple. Bell phone 4i14.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

MANY i PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE HAS
developed an excellent business In
stihct as the result of Tribune Want At
experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MONUMENTS. ToMBsTONEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r
Mckenzie. Display yards i22 So. state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

A demonstration viii bc giveu with
pas tractor and the Davis disc plane
Monday and Tuesday on the kain farm,
one block west of the fair ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
ooWn's Obealty Reducer VIII
reduce your weIaht.

,,,oT new discovery" but has been
l'anIr .shSiully for over 30 years,
La r,hl. ny the Downs Chemical
0rn,n hen under the Furc Food
q F,1 ACT Of June 80. 1906, Serial
<ftsr, months treatment. Sc. so.
5cHn and sold IN this city
Esns JOHNSON. DRUGS,
n 'Snbstitutors," five good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST: WE EMPLOY
only high-class men work guaranteed
American Carpet Cleaning Co. Both
phones 1924 ml259
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

BOARD AND ROOM IS A WEEK.
Rooms. $3.50 CD. Rear ia E. Second
South. klS32