davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
STACK ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING
Quickly Disappears and Deputy SherIffs
Are Now Looking for Him TO Plead
In New Action.

ST. LOUIS, March 3i.-Deputy Sheriffs
are hunting tonight for Richard p. Stack,
multi millionaire umberman of Escanaba,
Mich. who. though acquitted today by
the jury which tried him on charge
Of kidnapping his 7-year old son, Rich
ard Ill. is not yet through with the
courts here.
Al o'clock the verdict was given and
fifty minutes later Circuit Judge Grimm
issued a forthwith attachment for Stack.
the elder, demanding his appearance to
show cause why he should not surrender
the son TO Mrs. Roy L. Burbank. the
boys mother.
Deputy sheriffs lost no time in begin :
ming a search for Stack, but when they
arrived at The hotel where he stayed
while his trial was on they found he had
settled his account there and removed
his baggage.
During the trial the boys whereabouts
were never disclosed.
Richard g. Stack and Miss Orion Allen.
who now rs Mrs. Roy T.. Burbank. were
married in 1901, separated In 1904 and
were divorced in 1908, when Mrs, Stack,
at Spokane, Wash. was awarded a de-
cree, aimony OF $4,000. custody of the
child and 5000 monthly for his educa tion
and $1,000 for attorneys fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

shape TO face the impending federal at
tack. The old situation which nearly dis
rupted the insurrccto force when Cap
tain Stanley deposed General Leyya for
a few days has been renewed In the gar
rison. Leyva has now been deposed by
The Mexican Junta In Los Angeles in ia
vor Of General Salinas, the former mem
Der OF President Diaz's staff who arrived
here n few days ago. Salinas Is issuing
orders as comInander-in-c chief. but Leyva
maintains he is still the superior officer
and declines to obey them. The rebel
soldiers nearly all of whom are MeXi-
cans, are al a loss which leader TO fol-
low.
The garrison i'm the town now numbers
less than 100. Stanley. who commands
an independent force OF eighty men, is
still at Algodones. uncertain whether to
come to the aid OF MeXicai so long as
Leyva retains any shred of military au-
thority.
Three couriers arrived here today.
bringing messages from rebel scouting
parties. One from Ouijada. former com
mander OF the rebel provost guard of
Mexcali. reports that the advance Of the
federal troops on MeXicali from Tecate
has begun. The other couriers came
from Berthold. who IS still In the vicinity
of Alamo. where he recently had brush
with federals. resulting, according TO re-
ports. In his being wounded. Urgent mes
sages were sent by Salinas TO Berthold
telling him to return to Mexicali at once,
1t will take three days for Berthold 10
reach here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
ALL READY FOR
PUREFOOD SHOW
Outlook Full of Promise for an
Unusually Successful
Affair.
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Manufacturers Are to Be in
Charge on the Opening
Night.

At meetings Yesterday OF the enter
tainmcnt committee Of the Retail Mer-
chants association, The programme OF
events for the big pure food show at the
Auditorium next week was practically
completed and the outlook Is promising
for an exceptionally successful affair
From the plans as completed, Monday
night will be the big; night OF the week,
1t has been officially christcned Manu-
facturerS' night" because the programme
will be under the direction OF the Manu-
tacturerS' association
In addition to the big opening pro-
gramme. including addresses by Cover
nor Spry and Mayor Bransford, there
will be the regular Tag day proceed
nss, which were originally scheduled for
Tuesday night. Every lady entering the
show Monday night Will be presented
with a carnatlon and a numbered tag
The tag number will correspond to
II the lady finds the corresponding num-
Der she will receive a prize.
Wednesday has been set aside as old
folks day, upon which occasion the doors
OF the big auditorium will be thrown
open wide for the wearers OF old folks
badges. Arrangements have been made
duartette and a ladys chorus for this
affair. to be nterspcrsed with yaude-
Vile performance. Secretary u. 7. Egli
of the Merchants association announced
after meeting Friday night that every
thing possible was to be- done TO give
the aged visitors to the show good
time.
Friday afternoon saw the completion
Of all the booths and the decorating in
the Auditorium. and this morning. bright
and early. the various exhibitors will
get busy with their displays. All will
be in readiness by Monday afternoon at
( o'clock, at which time the show III all
It's splendor will be tested out to see if
everything is IN working order.
Tho OIJce might he called white
city" The display booths are all pure
white. as arc the walls of the building:
Overhead, the decorators have placed
great masses OF bunting and streamers
with lights every few inches When the
show is in progress it will be a scene
OF splendor.
The carpenters completed the erection
Friday OF the stage upon which the tab
erDacle choir will render its musical
programme Wednesday and upon. which
the vaudeville performances Will take
place The entertainment committee
worked Friday night until after II
o'clock trying TO get out the completed
progra nme. When they ceased work
they had everything complete but a few
odds and ends, which will be adjusted
this morning.
The Utah Gas & Coke company made
arrangements Friday for the giving away
OF a. big gas range at the show. This
is on display at the gas company's store
on Main street. along with the new $500
automobile which is TO be given away on
the last night of the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Aviation Field Structure 1000
Feet Long, and Will Seat
5000 Persons.
ROADS TN GOOD CONDITION
FOR AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL
Convenience of Those Attend
ing the Meet, First Consid-
Grafton of Promoters.

Howard Garrett took a party OF news
paper men out to the aviation field. just
east of Saltair. Friday afternoon. The
trip was made In an automobile and was
twofold I'm It's nature. First, IL was the
desire OF Mr.. Garrett to ascertain the
condition OF the roads and second. to
note the progress being made upon the
field where the big aviation meet Will be
pulled Oft next week.
So far as the roads are concerned. they
could not well be better, The route taken
was south. on State street to Fourteenth
South. and thence TO the Utah Consol-
dated smelter, The road west on Four
teenth South and thence to the smelter
is almost as hard as iron and as level as
a floor, After passing the main works
of the smelter. the route 10 the aviation
field is about three miles northerly, This
road runs across the flats. and while u
automobile travel is concerned: 1t is hard.
and good time can be made over it. The
distance from Salt Lake City over this
route to the aviation field is fraction
over twenty-four miles. and the ride is
one of the most delightful TO he found
in the state. The homeward trip was
made Friday in fifty-flve minutes.
Grand Stand Completed.
At the aviation field everything is in
satisfactory condition. and II would he
difficult to find an area anywhere better
adap pied to the purposes for which IL has
been SELECTED. The field Is about one mile
westerly along the south side. a grand
stand. 1000 feet long. containing ten rows
of seats. has just been completed 1t
will readily accommodate 5000 persons:
The grand stand is solldly built. and
there Is not the slightest danger OF
collapse, in fact there is but little doubt
that the stand could bear three times the
weight that will be placed upon II. In
front Of the grand stand. los boxes. with
a capacity Of eight persons each. are yet
10 be constructed, but these Will be com
pleted by Monday evening.
To Protect Aviators.
The entire field will be inclosed with a
barb wire fence. and visitors VIII not be
allowed to flock upon The starting
grounds and interfere with the aviators
a heretofore For the convenience OF
newpapcr representatives and others.
booths will be constructed with Western
Union and telephone wires running Into
them The northern part OF the field is
Ranked by a bank, and here the automo-
biles will be given standing room.
Taken as whole. the field is the bost. |
perhaps. in the entire state. The grand
stand is within forty feet OF the Saltair
railroad, and platform will be built
along the tracks for the convenience OF
passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
0 'GORMA|V WINS THE
TOGA IN NEW YORK
Justice of Supreme Court Is
Elected Senator to Succeed
Chauncey Depew.
Continued From Page One.

government expenditures and is opposed
TO "all special privileges and private
mouopolies. To the new nationalism and
TO the centralizlng tendency of the Re
publican party.
Lynde Stetson, New York lawyer who
has taken a leading part In the caucuses.
said tonight:
Justice O'Gorman is one of the ablest
and most trusted OF the judges in the
state of New York and will take place
among the ablest and most trusted men,
bers of the senate of the United States
His election Will tend TO unite the
party.
James a. O'Gorman has long been one
Of the leading members of Tammany Hall
and one OF Its foremost orators for thirty
years.
Mr.. O'Gorman was born on the lower
west side OF New York City May 8. 1860
EIe married Anne NJ. Leslie January 2.
daughters and two sons.
After finishing course in the College
of the CITY of New York, Mr. O'Gorman
attended the University of New York
Law school. graduated and WAS admitted
10 the bar In 1882
From the time he cast his first vote
he aligned himself with TammanY Hall,
which rewarded him generously. In 1899
he was elected Justice of the supreme
court for term OF fourteen years from
January /, 1900
His salary has been ST., 500, or almost
three times what lie will receive as
United States senator
the Medlco-Lege society Catholic club.
Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick New York
Athletic club: Champain club. Royal
Arcanum and other organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
HOUSE DEM0CRITS1
TO CAUCUS Tll|
Membership of Committeoo 4.
BE Considered and Propror,,.
Mapped Out.
CHAMP CLARK FOR SPEAK,
Other Officers Will Be on.
and Decks Cleared for.
Extra Session.
CLARK FOR sPEAK

WASHINGTON, March gl-ro
lze FOR domination of the first pemo.-
mousse OF representatives since h,
Democratic members OF the sIstv.ss'L
congress. which convenes in er,..,.
nary session next TUESDAY um
thelr caucus tomorrow.
The representatives of tho ro
and means committee and tbo q.
committees and the report of n,
rules committee will he consIder.d +
officers of the house determined ,,,'
With relation to the IegIslatIrA (,
grammes discussion viii he coue.
chiefly Ia the Canadian reciproci,p 49,
ment. the tarift board hill and t,,,6
vision. 'rinl
As 10 the speslsership, Champ cA,.
MISSOURI was chosen AZ the ms;o-
nominee at q previous session of' i
caucus. u
Chairman Underwood Of the new =.
ana means committee will submit h
report OF that committee regarding Ii
committee chairmanships and mato~
personnel RI. - 80 -
The fourteen Democratic tnernbsrr
this committee were empowered q,
former session OF the caucus 10 Cord
the first experiment In house orzsn].
ton under the new rule. and the ~
tion their recommendations will
from their colleagues is being waicf
with interest, The COMMITTEES ero.|
harmony. but some contests with rec.
to chairmanshirS are probable Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FORMER SPEAKER PUTS
ASIDE ALL AMBITION
Announcement by Joseph G. Cannon Of
His Intention Not to Seek
Leadership.
" SENGTON.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Speaker
Cannon today announced his intention
not to seek the Republican Leadership In
the next house of representatives. stat
ing that he would not be candidate for
the minority nomination for the speaker
ship
Remarking on the fact that he had held
the office OF speaker for a longer con-
secutive term than 1t ever had been held
by any other person. the speaker said
"Of this singular favor OF my asso-
ciates in the Republican party am deep
ly appreciative. but as said at the ad
iournment OF the recent congress, l don't
Intend to seek the speakership again:
and not so intending, IL seems most
proper that I should avoid even a re-
mote appearance OF such Intention"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
LEGAL FORCES OF BOSS
cox ARE 0UTFLANK'
Prosecutor Hunt Obtains Fresh par.
Indictment; Change Of Venus
Obtained.

CINCINNATI. March 3l.-GeorEe|
Cox's legal forces, which since Fetu|
q have been waging war Of teeFnic
ties against the Indictment charging
with perjury. today were outfanked
The grand Jury, on the eve OF lis "a
tering out returned fresh indIctn>
charging perjury, upon which Pros4<
ing Attorney Hunt asked chang
venue, and as consequence Cox q
the prospect OF being forced int6 an q
fight in the courts OF Clerruont coun
before the complicated situation in ~
ilton county-the original scat Of "A
has been cleared up. 90
No leader of the Cox legal army
near the scene Of action when The n
ecuting attorney consummaled this So
egy. They arrived in force a few q
uJes later and when they learned the
significance OF the movement they y
for the time being powerless to o1ef|
fective opposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
GUERILLA WARFARE.
Rebels and FederaIs Fighting From Be-
hind Trees and Rocks.

NOGALES. Sonora, Mex, March 81
The reports that a. thousand men have
been killed in the battle of Ures. 140
miles south OF here, are declared to be
greatly exaggerated by persons here who
were acquainted with the situation be-
fore the battle began.
According TO the Information furnished
by the federal officials here. guerilla
warfare in the vicinity OF Ures has con-
tinued for the past three days, but the
total casualties OF dead, injured and
captured on both sides. is not believed
TO exceed 300. Both the insurrectos and
federals have been barrcaded behind
trees and rocks and the firing has been
almost continuous.
All teegraphic news from the scene OF
the fighting and from Hermosilo. the
capital of Sonora is censored by the
Mexican officials. No news OF the cap
ture OF any OF the rebel leaders has been
received, II Is anticipated that the rebels
Will make strategic move against
Hermosilo, compelling the government
troops 10 fall back from the vicinity of
An English traveller relates an In
stance of how the Mexican citizens are
being forced into the federal service
The presidente OF small town IN the
vicinity of Ures sent a demand TO the
government for soldiers for the protec-
tton of his town. Shortly afterward
twenty-five government soldiers arrived
all bound with ropes, The officer hav-
ing them In charge presented u letter
stating: .l
Sending you twenty five volunteers;
send back the ropes and will send you
twenty more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BATTLES RAGE IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Most Important Engagements of
Insurrection in Chihuahua
and Sonora.
Continued From Page One.

days OF stubborn lighting. which began
Monday near the towns OF Ures and san
Rafael. Although the insurrectos out
numbered the federal forces. their am
munition became exhausted in the con-
tinued engagement while the federals
were able to obtain reinforcements and
additional ammunition from Hermosllo
and the insurrectos were compelled TO
abandon the field. Although the loss on
both sides was heavy, reports OF the
killed and wounded have been greatly
exaggerated and II Is now known that not
more than one hundred were Killed on
both sides.
The report that the federals had gained
decisive victory IN the first days fight.
tiles, has been denied by mail advices
from Hermosillo, however The federal
wounded have been brought to Hermosil-
10. The movements OF the insurrecto
force after the battle are unknown a
rumor that they had captured the town
OF San Benito has been officially denied
by Governor Cublllas at Hermosillo. who
also states that there was no fighting In
the town OF Ures. although the engage
ment took place near the town. The re-
port that Hermosillo is threatened by an
insurrecto force also Is unconfrmed
Persistent rumors are still current that
JuareZ VIII be attacked soon. although
there is little to substantiate them Nu-
nerous bands Of insurrcctos have crossed
the border near 7sl Paso from the Ameri .
can side recently. Juan y. Medina. n
former officer Of the Mexican army. who
has been living In FL Paso is said 10
be in command Of one OF these bands.
Mall adyices from Torreon report en-
gagements at Cuencamo and Castana.
near Monclova. and state that the Santa
1nez ranch. thirty-fve miles from Ma.
pimi. has been raided for a second time.
The railroad bridges between Torreon
and Durango had not been repaired up
to Tuesday night
According TO Lieutenant H. w. Hall Of
The Fourth cavalry. Lawrence Converse
and William Blatt. now I'm jail at Juarez
were not only arrested on American soil.
but were taken back on American terri
tory twice while being conducted from
Guadalupe. where thcv were captured 10
Jrarez. Lieutenant Hall and inspectors
OF the customs service followed the trail
Of the captors and declare that IL shows
plainly on the north side OF the monu :
meDls marking the boundary map
of the trail has been prepared and will
he submitted to the state department
Repairs were completed today on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad between
juareZ and Pearson, and freight traffic
will be resumed Saturday. This Will af
ford relief to the Mormon colonies along
the railroad, which are in need of pro
visions II freight traffic is not inter
rupted. an attempt will be made to re
sumo the. running OF passenger trains
next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
TESTIMONY HEARD IN
LEMON RATE CASES

CHICAGO, March 31.-Judge Julian w.
Mack heard testimony here today in the
Pacific coast 'lemon rate" cases, it be-
ing the first session Of the new commerce
court held in Chicago.
James Peabody. statistlcian OF the
Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe railroad,
gave some comparisons In the cost of
freight and passenger transportation and
that OF lemons and other commodities
The Lemon case" Is an appeal by the
railroads from ruling by the interstate
commerce commission which reduced the
rate on a crate OF lemons from the Pa
cihc coast TO eastern points from 81 Is
to 81. The first hearing was held In
Los Angeles March 8, 8. 10 and IL
At the conclusion of Mr.. Peabody's tes-
tinony Judge Mack adjourned the hear
ing until April 8 In Washington. D. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
MOVING ON MExIcALI.
Colonel Mayot, With 500 Men and Four
Machine Guns. Leaves Tecate.

TECATE. Lower California, March
91-The last detachment OF Mexican
troops hns left here for the east. their
Colonel Miguel Mayot, in command
said that his orders were to clean up the
country of rebels" He Is placing detach~
ments Of fifty men In each parallel can
yon road toward Laguna SalGda and will
rendezvous his force OH the eastern side
OF tho mountains near LngJinH Salada
about forty miles southwest OF Mexi-
call,
Colonel Mayot's 300 troops have four
machine guns and full ammunition and
commissary supplies.
Csiouel Mayot reported late to-
daysnt the western end OF Pioachos pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

sweaty, Dad smelling feet. and ingrowu
nails. It's absorbing qualities takes ont
the pain Instantly. leaving the feet de-
lightfully fresh and cool
CaIoc!de Is no longer confined to the
exclusive use OF the medical profession
but can be purchased by the general
does not have IL in stock he can ouickiy
get II from his wholesale house a pack
age containing sufficient quantity to
put The worst feet In fine condition costs
bHt twenty-five cents. FREQUENTLY one
or ivy applications will result In q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

'dil pe removed and kept
or permanently by the
proper treatment. The
following Will do the
work. Soak the feet for
ten TO fifteen minutes in
n basin of hot water In
which two tablespoonfu,s
C3locide compound has
been dissolved. This i'm
mediately takes out all
soreness and ahrlnks the
callous so IL can easily be
peeled off. II may be
necessary 10 repeat this
for several nights II the
callous is an old one. This
treatment is remarkably
effective for corns, bum
ICnC GnrD u.nnliA,z g.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
ORDERS FOR INSPECTION
OF RIO GRANDE R0

DENVER. March 3l.-Risn ord
have been issued for genersls nol
cleaning by the Denver g. Rio 'l1
railroad. 1t Is believed that aH9n
ments are being made for gcnerTi
spection of the properties by parties
resenting the new controlling intelesq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
ON WAY TO UREs.
chiapa Arrives at Aqua Prleta With 200
Federal Soldiers.

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora. Mexico. March
Chiapa, prefect of Mocte-
yuma, arrived here at noon today by spe-
ella, train with 200 national troops The
federal officials declined 10 say whether
this force was on its way to reinforce
the government troops fighting at Ures
or was TO be used for the defense of
rebel band led by Red" Lopez and re-
ported now 10 be south of this place
III Chiapa proceeds toward Ures TO Join
the forces OF Colonel Oiedas In battle
there he Till have-to go by the round
abont way OF marching overland to Naco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
GERMAN BLUEJACKETS

KEEL, Germany. March 31.-Three
were killed and others in
jured in an explosion of methyated
spirits aboard the ironclad cruiser Yorck
OF the German navy today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

thence by train TO Hermosillo and g. final
overland march eastward to Ures No
official reports have been received here
from Ojeda's force in the last two days,
further than that vehicles are hauling
ammunition to him from Hermosillo and
the absence OF government dispatches is
not considered to augur strongly for
federal victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FACTORY BURNED AT
DANYILLE, ILLINOIS

DANvILLE. H.. March s1.-Fire.
which for several hours today threatened
the retail district Of this city. destroyed
the Stahl- Urban overall factory on North
Hazel street. valued at s175.o00.
The factory employs $50 men aiE
girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
TO REMOVE CALL0US SPOTS
Splendid Home Remedy for This and
All Foot Ailments,

Many persons have feet as horny as
TOAD There is no necessity for this
painful and ugly condition. Callouses
are caused oy d thickening OF the outer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
LeYvA is pEPosEp.

MEHICALI. Mexico March 31.-The
internal dissension again and is In bad
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-31
VerIeitpp ion
SfipnbeoSmtooei

en- pariiilf aemifer. 9aroiu, bar
al 1erleitsp iremitilet ct fosmetiif
Wiooel. iom eier ben uiGoponIise
eaenifab at gipe piSncoe gniigter
u~ngoomneIis 6riifbeo % beparer
Gbormen hos Oct uige aniist ON
bporoan @oroin fit Sheen beretteS:
s DC arobiife Serflteoer. bpor Der.
lerne bores, pleier grbeioeriferne at
bIanoe Terleitso / oct 8ano, bpor.
meb De uaiter aniistet. Get bar
lGnae ubegribeligt, bporban 0isie
arbeioerifer, iom Gag no % DAG
inc | fodlme % msrfe SGrelier ioo
bsiet oper tit arbeioe, DOG funoe bi.
bebol0e lit iriite, ungbommelige 10.
Ieenoe; men liot eiter liot fom Sem.
meIigbeoeu for Sogen, % Sarhin
unberieate gerleitspet femiit, bIan.
oeoe oct me6 fosmetiife Stoiie %
braste oct / SanoeIeu, Oct er ma.
hirligpis finn De minbre, til Smpf.
fer ubrueeIiee gerIer, Der anucnocS
til Sfisnbeosmiolet. 9ette ital %.
iao fra ct bp9ienif Spnspnnft bope
itore SoroeIe, ba bet life ifaber Su.
oenS Sunftioner.