davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

ing through the canal, second, the ad.
minlstration Of the canal and the canal
zone In the form commonly called zone
man power, and, third, the assumption
by the United States of the RESPONSE.
bility OF providing under absolute gov
ernment control, facilities for coaling.
repairing and equipping ships which
may use this waterway.
"This action would be in accordance
with the policy advocated and urged
by Colonel ". G. Goethals, who is max,
ing lasting fame for himself in the
practical and successful way in which
he is rushing the canal TO completion.
Unless congress. before it adjourns
At this session. or at the very begin
ming of the winter session, passes q
measure settling these questions Just
mentioned, il will be impossible TO
have both the administration of the
canal, and the development Of the com
merce of the United States and the Pa.
clfic coast prepared TO take proper ad-
vantage Of that waterway.
II the tolls upon tonnage are not
determined and announced within the
next six months, it will be physically
impossible for steamship com mpanies
and for commerce 20 adjust themselves
so that they will be ready 20 use the
canal successfully Immediately follow
ing its opening. The delay Of a year
in acting upon this one important
point may mean n difference of hun
dreds of millions of dollars in the
trade OF our country and of this sec
tion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
PROMPT ACTION IS
URGED BY BARRETT
Director General of Pan-Ameri
can Union Talks Upon Pana-
ma Canal Matters.

LOS ANGELES, July 24-John Bar.
rett, director general of the Pan-Amer'
lean Union, and President Taft s rep
resentative at the recent ground.br
ing celebration at San Diego, came here
today and in an address before the
representatives of commercial organ
izations tonight, urged prompt action
to obtain immediate legislation for the
government of the Isthmian canal.
81 indulge no eXaggerations, said
Mr.. Barrett, "when l point out thai
there is imminent danger unless the
coast wakes to the situation, that il
will not only find itself. but the canal
unprepared for the commerce and gen,
eral advantages that should result from
the opening of that waterway.
"The first recommendation I have
to make Mr.. Barrett continued, "is
that you urge your senators and repre-
sentatives in Washington TO use all
their influence TO have congress pass
at the earliest opportunity, bill which
shall provide, first, for the tolls which
shall be charged against shipping go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
MARTIN STAR OF BIG
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

LAKE FOREST. III, July 24.-Harry
Martin OF New York defeated Wade G,
Burton Of Minneapolis in one OF the best
matches OF the second days play In the
Western Lawn Tennis associations TWEEN
tyfourth annual tournament here today
after a hard contest. winning In straight
sets, So rs.
Martins great work In playing the
lines was responsible for his victory and
he repeatedly crossed the northwestern
man with his drives. The match was re-
plete with sensational yolleying and the
placing OF both men brought repeated
applause from the large gallery.
Another interesting match was between
G. NJ. Bull. Jr. OF New York and Blair
Larned OF Onwentsia. Bull won because
of his ability to hold the net position
His card was 81 GA.
Hugh G Whitehead OF Norfolk. Va,
had little trouble winning from Frederick
Copeland OF Glencoe his, 60. 6-1
James II. Winston OF Norfolk added an =
other match to the victories for the Vir-
ginia contestants when he defeated John
London of the United States navy. So.
6-2
Thomas c. Bundy OF San Francisco,
holder of the western title. will be on
hand tomorrow TO defend his honors.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss Of California.
woman's champion. has arrived and VIII
compete In the woman's singles and
mixed doubles. meeting Miss May c. SUIT
ton, former champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
OPENING ADDRESS
Is SENSATIONAL
Government Concludes It's Case Against
Pittsburg Detectives and De-
fense Makes Statement

ERIE. Pa. July 24.-The government
concluded and the defense opened its case
today IN the trial OF Gilber, B. Perkins Of
Plttsburg and Charles Franklin OF Phila-
deiphin. detectives. charged with sending
black hand letters 10 the family of
Charles n Strong. multi i-mlllionaiTe. in
connection with the desecratlon OF the
mausoleum OF the late CONGRESSMAN
Scott. father-ln-law OF Mrs. Strong
Franklin. who is manager for Perkins
al Philadelphia. and who. the govern
ment alleges. Is the author OF the black
hand letters, was the principal witness
He made a general denial of the govern
ments allegations.
The sensation OF the day came when
Attorney W. II. :. Thompson for the
defense. made his opening address. He
said he proposed TO show that the de-
PENDANTS were in no way connected with
the crime and that the author OF the let
ters was In the court room and. in this
connection. mentioned Thomas ]. Demp-
sey. manager Of detective agency. who
Is charged with having sent a black hand
letter 20 General Charles Miller million
aire coal man OF Franklin. demanding
S25. 900
The alleged evidence against Dempsey
In the Miller case was secured by the
Perkins firm. Attorney Thompson said
they would show that q conspiracy exist :
ed between Dempsey and certain Of
ficials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
MANY CARS CRIPPLED
IN TWIN CITY TOUR
Perfect Scores Made by Several
Autos: Pilot Keeps Up Rapid
Pace All Day.

BERTHOID. y. D. July 2i.-Two Kis-
sci cars. a Pierce. Arrow a Hupmobile.
an Abbott Detroit. Cole and three
Flanders cars have perfect scores At the
close of the fourth days run of the Twin
City-Helena automobile tour which came
10 AN end here tonight.
Rough roads and high schedule time
played havoc with several OF the contest
ing cars today. Stoddnrd-Dayton No. lO
sank In a bad stretch OF road near Den
bigh. and broke rear axle,
Maxwell No. ! broke gas pipe and
strained a carbureter and Cole No. Is
was penalized for fixing a shifting ar
rangement several days ago, Colby No
II reported a broken accelerator wire and
got a slight penalty.
Halliday No. dropped a nvet out OF
her gasoline tank. allowing the fluid 70
run out The car also dropped her extra
tires and broke Il tail light. Amplex No.
8 had to change the feed line OF gasoline
from regular to auxiliary.
The Halliday pilot car surprised every
body by holding to a 2S-mile an hour
schedule for the whole day. The three
Flanders cars and the Hupmobile are
making the big cars go their best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Creation Of More Peers Now Seems to
Bo Unavoidable.

LONDON, July 25.-Lord Lansdowne
has sent a circular to ali the Unionist
papers asking whether they are pre-
pared TO support him One hundred and
nine have already replied in the afflrma-
tive.
The Daily Telegraph, which supports
m9Tq In an edt9ria this
offered 10 the premier yesterday by In
surgent Unionists, for "a disgusting cx-
hibitlon Of bad temper and worse man.
ners.'
The Morning Post. the Standard and
other Cnionist organs, representing the
insurgents, exhibit not the slightest COM
puuction, but attack Mr.. Asquith IN bit
ter terms as an unscrupulous adven-
turer. for what they describe as his
shameful abuse OF his powers in obtain
Ing the kings consent TO create peers.
Evidence accumuetcs OF the increas-
Ing strength OF the insurgent movement.
Many letters from peers, members of
The house of commons and others advo-
eating the no surrender" policy OF the
Insurgents. appears this morning.
The Times says the gravity OF the
crisis cannot be exaggerated. There is
no doubt that MIR. Balfour is In absolute
agreement with Lord Lansdowne and
VIII take an early opportunity OF so an
nnouncing publicly But: continues the
circles 1T is now feared the creation of
peers can scarcely be avoided unless there
Is marked change OF opinion within
the next few DAYS.
l3O peers support the Earl OF Hasbury,
and IT is now expected that when the
bill comes before the house OF lords,
Lord Lansdowne and his supporters Will
abstain from voting, IN which case the
bin Will be reported back unless suffi-
Client peers have already been created,
The Liberal whip has list ready Of
those whom IL is intended TO submit to
the king for peerage.
The Liberal morning papers quote a
letter signed by Lord Hugh Cecil and
IN ho Tr,iV
prove that Lord Hugh planned the OBJ
struction OF the house.
The letter, after reviewing the circum :
stances In connection with the revolt
against the veto bill, saws:
For instance Il will be necessary for
one hundred members to arrest proceed
lngs OF the house OF commons by con
tinuous disorder. In normal times this
would be uniustifiable. But when the
constitution has once been broken by
the use OF the prerogative there Is Moth
ing not In itself immoral which would
not be justified by way OF retaliation
and as a protection OF the rights of law y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
HOUSE BILL OR Nd
WOOL LEGISLATION
Leaders of the Lower Chamber
Making Fight Among the
Senate Democrats.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The house
wool tariff revision bill or no wool
legislation at all was the stand of a
strenuous. fight made by house lead
crs today among their party associates
in the senate and the net results after
a series of conferences was growth
of sentiment among. Democratic SEN
ators in favor of this policy. which
may mean no wool legislation at this
session.
The fight is directed against the
La toilette substitute wool bill or any
other Republican measure to supplant
the proposed legislation of the house
ways and means committee.
Members of the ways and means COM
mittee were busy most of the day doing
missionary work in the senate, AS re-
suit the more Jealous tariff reformers
among the Democrats in the senate
voiced dlspleasure over the prospects.
They were inclined to contend for ac-
tion even if it meant the acceptance OF
the La Toilette bill.
The progressive Republican senators
declared they would vote against the
house bill, though the progressive Re
publicans in the house had taken sim
liar stand and ultimately voted for the
house measure. Regular Republican
senators are actively comforting and
most Of them are doing all they can
to prevent any tariff legislation at this
session.
Two Democratic caucuses on the tar
iff are possible tomorrow. The house
will caucus on cotton tariff revision,
the bill having Just been completed by
the ways and means committee and the
senate will caucus either tomorrow or
Wednesday for an exchange of views
on wool. The senate caucus proceed
mos will moi he binding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
MORE BODIES FOUND
IN WRECK OF MAINE

HAVANA, July 2i.-The remains Of
three or four more bodies were recovered
today from the wreck Of the Maine, They
were found near the place where other
remains were recently discovered. The
exploration OF the after berth deck, In
Guiding the ward room and officers quar-
ters, is stll impossible because OF mud
which probably will be washed out in the
next few days. The Golfer dam is now
dry.
There Is fairly good reason TO hope
that the main bullShead, at which point
the hull apparently was severed, retains
sufficient strength TO justify the eXpecta-
ton that the after-section of the ship
may be floated. Forward OF this point
the destruction was so complete that the
decks and other superstruCturcs are be-
ing erected 10 remove the masses OF
metal as fast as they are dissected by
hydro cetelene blasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
JUSTICE WRIGHT
TO HEAR THE CASE
Labor Leaders Appear in Court and
Make Formal Answers to the
Contempt Charges.

WASHINGTON, July 24-In lieu OF
formal answers to the contempt charges
against them Messrs. Samuel GomperS,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison OF the
American Federation OF Labor, late today
entered oral pleas of not guilty before
Justice Wright OF the district supreme
court.
They also entered plea OF immunity
under the statute OF limitations and at
tackled the court for not having insti
tuted the proceedings within the statu-
tory time limit, Further hearing was
postponed for ten days
Declaring that the attack made upon
him before a congressional committee by
Mr.. Gompers left him no alternative but
10 proceed with the trial 10 the end, Jus
tice Wright OF the district supreme court
today reiterated his refusal 10 certify the
contempt cases of tho three labor leaders
10 some other members OF the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
ASKS REHEARING
BY SUPREME COURT
Nevada State Bank Examiner Not Sat
isfied With Decision on
State Banking Law.

RENO. New. July 24-Eusene Howell,
state bank examiner for Nevada, has pc
ttioned the Nevada supreme court for
a rehearlns in the matter in which Sec
tion 20 of the state banking law recently
was declared unconstitutional. setting up
several grounds In his petition chief
among which is that the decision rem
dered by the court is not final Judgment
in the case at Issue.
Section 70 OF the law makes the state
bank examiner custodian of the affairs
Of all defunct banks.
The test was made bY Frank l.. Wildes.
receiver for the State Bank and Trust
company. who claimed that the law was
imperative insofar as the affairs OF the
Stat Bank and Trust company are con-
cerned. because he was appointed re-
celver before the new law went into ef-
feet.
The application for re-hearing Will
further delay the civil action brought by
Wildes, representing the depositors OF
the defunct institution against the direc-
tors TO recover the amount Of the de-
pusits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
PAPER BLOCKADE WILL
NOT BE RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Without any
known resources to make its decree eff
fcctive. the Haytien government intends
TO declare Fort Liberte. Gcnaives and st.
Mare blockaded. She has served notice
10 that effect upon the United States.
These ports are In the hands of the revo-
lutionists and American Minister Furnss
has Informed President Simon that a
paper blockade" Will not be recognized
and that the government must actually
blockade these ports TO give Its course
international force.
The rebels are now within ten miles
of Port au Prince, Minister Furniss re-
ports, and the United States gunboat
Petrel has been held at the capital TO
q walt dcNelopments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
NEEL AND NGEBRETSEN
LOCAL TENNIS CHAMPIONS

Sam r Neel and James Ingelbretsen
won the championship Of Salt Lake city
i'm the doubles OF the Deseret Gymnasium
tennis tournament Yesterday afternoon.
defeating Ned Garnett and r. A Nc
Broom in three straight sets. 8-6. I-5.
81 Ned Garnett and James 1nge
hretsen will play the finals In the singles
for the city championship at 2 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon and the Deseret
Gymnasium courts. The scores follow:
Doubles. Ganett and Moore defeated
Bailey and Moore. 6-2, 6-3, Plummer and
Roberts defeated Janson and Hawke:
Sd CO. Garnett and McBroom defeated
Plummer and Roberts. So, 60. Neel and
Broom. S-6. 7-5. 6-1.
Singles: Garnett defeated Mcleod, 6-3
10. So Boyer defeated Whitworth. 6-3,
Ga Hawke defeated Moore 6-2, 3-6:
G-1 Ingebretsen defeated Hawke, lO-S.
l-6 Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
SANDY BOXING BOUT OFF
FOR LACK OF PATRONAGE

Promoter Jack Prices boxing bout at
Sandy for the benefit of the fire depart-
ment Of that town was Il dismal failure
Yesterday afternoon. There was to have
been n 70 between kid" Harrison OF
ogden and Mike Malone OF Colorado, but
as the door receipts were considerably
less than each puGilist had spent in
training, the men did not GO on. Jack
Carpenter and Mike Smith boxed A slow
eight round draw that might have been
duplicated bv the most unskilled anna
tours II was reported that everybody
IN Sandy was either celebrating Pioneer
day or had gone fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
SHEEP SHEARERS IN
SESSION AT BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont, July 24.-The largest
delegation in the history Of the Sheep
Shearefs g union No. ! OF North .;a Amer IT.
their annual meeting this morning. NJ. G..
Forrest, president, presided and named
a credential committee, which will re-
port this afternoon. Scotty Sheriff,
"the sheep shearer poet - who lost
his arm in an accident in Nevada since
the session in Butte last year, was ap-
pointed door keeper There are about
eighty delegates here and more and ex-
Dected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
CHICAG0AN LEADS IN
GOLFERS TOURNAMENT

DETROIT. Mich, July 2i.-Driving
splendidly even In the teeth of terrific
gale, and putting in spectacular fashion,
Albert Seckel of Chicago. intercollegiate
champion. with card OF IS for the
eighteen holes. leads the 1853 golfers who
competed I'm the elimination round today,
which started the thirteenth annual anna
teur championship OF the Western Coll
association ON the links OF the Detroit
Golf club.
The golfers with the thirty-four lead
ing scores will compete tomorrow In
the medal play qualification round. from
which the thirty-two leaders become ell
eible for the championship matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

BOSTON. July 2a.-His second week
end at Beverly over President Taft left
Boston tonight for Washington where he
Is TO arrive tomorrow morning. In his
two days vacation the president found
time to take several long automobile
rides had taste OF golf on the Myopia
links and spent many hours at Para
malta the new summer white house,
The president Is coming back TO Bev
ery Just as soon as public affairs VIII
pprmil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
PUPPY STAKE WILL BE
RUN OFF AT FAIRBURY

OMAHA, July 24.-The National Fu-
turity Coursing club today announced
that the National Futurity, a greyhound
puppy stake, has been awarded TO
Friend, Neb., racing TO begin October 4
and TO continue each day until fin
ished. The Waterloo cup stake will be
run at Sutton, Ncb., starting October
10. About 300 greyhounds from the
leading kennels of ten states will com
pete in these events, Over $4,000 Will
he distributed ms prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
IDENTIFIES MEN WHO
SHOT HIM BEFORE DEATH

BUTTE Mont. july 2i--Charles 2.
Strelb died AT a local hospital today from
the bullet wound he received late Saturday
night AZ Melrose when he was shot down
BY two tramps whom ne claims are ]. A..
Melton and Joe Sullivan, who are IN the
county jail here He identified them sew
era hours before he died declaring that
Melton wss the man who fred the fatal
shot. Harry HunSate. deputy sheriff At
Melrose. was being assisted BY Streib In
the performance OF his duties when Mel
ton and Sullivan attempted to- enter the
dance hall OF the Mnlrose hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
AID W0LGAST SUED FOR
$4,000 BY GIRLS FATHER

CADILLAC. Mich. July 24-Suit for
$4,000 was today started against Ad
Wolgast, the lightweight pugilistic cham
pon, by the father OF Florence Bush a
fifteen -year-old farmer girl. serious
criminal allegation Is made against VOL
gast. After the summons was served on
him WolGast characterized the action as
a hold-up and claimed the charge uu-
founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
WHITE CUTS JAPANESE
IN A STREET BRAWL

* Komorro aged 25 years. was se-
riously stabbed by Harry Johnson on
State street carly this morning John
son and the Oriental are said 10 have
Quarreled In n discussion about race
prejudice. The japanese was cut from
the lip To the neck He was taken 10
the emergency hospital. where DR.. ~. p.
Sprague said his injuries were not fatal
Johnson was locked up. The police say
Johnson has no occupation and Ia ad- :
dlCted 10 drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Riot at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 24.-Many shots
were exchanged between strikers ana
guards in a garment strikers riot today.
Two strikers were wounded and the po-
lice made many arrests.
The riotnE occurred at the home OF
Charles Sperlipg, father OF Il. Spering
OF e SperIng & Co, cloak makers, The
garment workers believed that outside
work for the Spcrllng factory was being
done at Sperling's home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
ANOTHER WRESTLER AYERS
HE WANTS TO TRY Y0kEL

George Wilson, the weIterweeht wrest-
ler of Hyrum. who won last SATURDAY
night from Hiram Bolandcr OF Shelley.
Idaho. is another one OF the many who
say they want to wrestle Mike fokel.
The bout between Wilson and Bolandcr
was held in Hvrum amusement hall, VIII
son got the first fall in IS minutes and
won the second in 70 minutes. George
Gordon was referee. DR.. Thomas kept
time and held the stakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Embezzler Arrested.

BUTTE. Mont, July 24.--Charles De-
cambelero. wanted upon charge OF en-
bezzlement by the authorities OF Brook
lyn, was taken into custody tonight upon
advices from that city Decambelero
formerly was an employee OF the Ameri-
can Express company at BROOKLYN. A
letter to his wife at Brooklyn disclosed
his whereabouts. He was found armed
to the teeth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

the bill may not be sent back to the
house OF lords until the last resort. the
creation OF peers has been invoked 10 in
sure Its acceptance
The Liberal leaders are planning a
demonstration. which probably Will take
form Of q great dinner In Mr.. Asqu!th's
honor, TO express resentment at his treat
ment doIay