davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
LIQUOR INTERESTS
WILL ATTACK LAW
Lawyers See in New Law Many
Points That Directly
Conflict.
Continued from Page One.

they we're excluded by the governor in
the time in which he signed the bill,
by The governor March 20. The gov
crnor excluded Sundays in his ten days
time for the consideration OF the bill.
IL the governor did not have the right TO
exclude Sundays in reckoning this time
the bin would have become a law without
his signature on March 10. All of the
bills which he vetoed would also have
become laws despite his veto. because
The ten days would have elapsed before
he exercised his veto privilege,
In county units local option elections
arc to be held on petition OF % per cent
of the qualified voters. These petitions
must he filed with the country commits
sioners al least thirty days prior TO the
date OF the election. June ~ The eX
any calculation would be May 81. which
would give the collectors OF sigma lures
one week To get the names TO the petit
tion But the county clerk would not
election was TO be held in the county
unit Nevertheless lie would be supposed
10 comply with the provisions OF the law
and fifteen days prior to June 6 fur
nlsh the registration agents. OF whom,
Of course, there would be none. with a
list OF those who voted at the last gem
cral election
II any attempt were made bv the coun-
~ clerk To furnish the list OF voters to
ihe registration agents prior TO the time
lhe law becomes effective it is likely that
liJuhSIoii proceedings would be brought
against him on the ground that he was
acting without authority OF law. If the
county clerk waited until after the law
became effective before trying to comply
with It's provisions he would be vioIat ting
the law because he had not furnished tho
registration agent with this list at least
1fteen days prior 10 the time the law
became effective. Injunction proceedings
comprise Bcelzcbub threatening the poor
county clerks on the one hand and the
violation of the law confronts them as
the ocean blue on the other
These are some of the spots i'm tho
liquor, law which are pleasing the attor-
neys FOR the liquor interests and puzzlinc,
The lawyers who are defending the bill
Whether or not the law will stand when
attacked In court is still much of a sur
mise. but the investigation thus far has
indicated doubt Of its validity. Some in
tcrcshnS litigation Is certain TO follow
attempts 10 enforce its provisions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
|ND|CT MEN WHO
HAD FIRE TRAP
Owners of Concern Where 145
Employees Burned to Death
Are Held.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Isaac Harris
and Max Blanck. owners Of the Triangle
Waist company. were indicted this after
noon by the grand jury investigating the
Washington place fire on March 20. as a
result OF which l45 employees lost their
lives.
The indictments. four in number.
charge each man with manslaughter in
the first and second degrees. the maxi
mum and minimum penalty for which is
twenty and ten years imprisonment. re-
spectiyely.
Harris and Bianck were arrested at
their homes, arraigned, and after enter
ing. pleas Of not guilty, were released
under s25. 900 bail
The defendants are charged with being
responsible for the deaths OF Rosie
Grasso and Margaret Schwartz whose
charred bodies were found on the ninth
floor of the burned building. The dis
girls tried the door on the ninth floor in
an effort TO escape. but found II locked.
A charred piece OF the door, with the
bolt shot. was shown TO the grand jury,
as we'll as a part of the burned stairway.
A few inmates after this exhibit the in
dictments were returned. Other indlct-
ments may follow.
Judge O'SullivaD gave the defendants
until April rs to withdraw their pleas OF
not guilty. Both men took their arrest
calmly, The grand jury investigation
Will be resumed next week,
While the grand jury was engaged in
perfecting the indictments, a special
benefit matinee for the aid OF the suf-
ferers from the fire was held at the
Metropolitan opera house under the au
spices OF the Association Of Theatrical
Managers of Greater New York. The
sum OF SS350 was raised.
The house was packed and many per-
sons were standing, Leading actors and
actresses sold programmes, Forty three
operate, dramatic, musical comedy and
vaudeville stars contributed their services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
d. A. r. ANNOUNCES THE
ADMINISTRATIONS TICKET

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE admin
istrstion ticket for the coming election of
officers OF the Daughters Of The Ameri-
can revolution was announced today
Tho candidates include: President, Mrs
Mathew T. Scott, Illinois; vice president
general in charge Of organization OF
chapters. Mrs. Henry l.. Mann. District
OF Columbia; recording secretary general.
Mrs. Howard +. Dennis, and treasurer
general. Mrs. William n. Hoover OF the
District OF Columbia: historian general.
MIS-: Charles w. Bassett, Baltimore.
The twentieth continental congress of
the organization will convene on April H.
when President Taft will formally well
come the delegates.
The National Society of The Children
OF the American Revolution Will hold its
annual convention here April lS-al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found Change in Food Put Him
Right

a man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, bu: he seems 10th TO give the
same sort of careful attention to him
self and 10 his health. And vet his
business would be worth little without
good health TO care for il. A business
man tells how he did himself good by
carefully thinking over his physical
condition. investigating to find out
what was needed, and then changing
to the right food
For some years ] had been both
cred a great deal after meals. Nv food
seemed TO lay like lead in my stomach.
producing hcayiness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain OF course
this rendered me moro OF less unfit for
business, and made up my mind that
something would have to be done.
Reelection led ME to the conclusion
that over eating, filing the stomach
with indigestible food. was responsible
for many Of the ills that human flesh
endures, and that j was Furnishing my
self in that way-that was what was
making me SO dull, heavy and uncom.
Portable, and unfit for business after
meals ! concluded to try Crane Nuts
food to see what it could do for me.
81 have been using it for some
months now. and am glad to say that
| do not suffer any longer after meals I.
my food seems to assimilate easily and
perfectly. and to do the work for whic h
it WAS intended.
81 have regaiped my normal weight
and find that business is a pleasure
once moroccan take more interest in
it, and my mind is clearer and more
alert. ~ Z
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
Read '.The Road to Wellville,r in
pkgs There's Reason''
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Bankers Carry Money Across
the Rio Grandc to FL PasO
for Safety.
PEACE 0VERTURES ARE
SUBMITTED TO MADERO
American Women Held in Cor
raj i'm Lower California and
Grossly lnsulted.

Ell PAso, Tex, Anril u; I;-Further i, in
army OF insurrectos arc headed FOR
Juarez, or at least are coming north, is
Northwestern railroad has been inter-
ruptcd
Officials of the road in Juarez decline
To state whether the insurrectos have
merely stopped traffic or destroyed
bridges. They admit. however, that to-
days northbound passenger train, due
the southern terminus OF the line and
that no more freight would be received
for delivery at points south of Juarez
DIR Ncwby. an American, was captured
by insurrectos In southwestern Durango,
according TO report from Culiacan and
held for days. being forced TO treat the
wounded men, although he had no In
struments. Then when some OF them
died from gangrenc result of opera
tions with pocket knives he was threat
cned with death on the charge OF poison
ing tho men.
He was finally forced to 60 to Culia :
can to cash checks which the insurrec,os
had eXtorted from citizens. his wife be-
ing held as hostage until his returns lie
according to statements from Culacan,
but got no assistance.
The federal grand jury adjourned today
without indicting Martin Casimas, an In
Surrecto colonel arrested on February H.
on charge OF violating the neutrality
laws.
AdVlces received at the Mexico North
western railroad offices In Juarcz to-
night state that a large insurrecto force
under Oscar Creighton occupies Casas
Grandes
According to the same advIces. pas
scnger train was captured late yesterday
afternoon by Crcightons men and is be :
ing held. together with other equipment
for use by the insurrectos.
Al, the cash in the two Juarez banks
has been transferred to El Paso. There
is great excitement in Juarez tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
BOTH PARTIES SELECT
CANDIDATES FOR BENCH

CHICAGO, April 11.-Nominecs for
five judicial offices were chosen by Re
publican and Democratic voters at the
judicial primaries today. Four candi :
dates were chosen by each party for SUI
pcrior court places and one for the cir
cult court TO I'LL the place made vacant
by the appointment OF Julian w Mack
to the commerce court.
The following Republicans were chosen
for the superior court: Marcus Kava =
nauSh. Albert &. Barnes, w. IL. McCur-
ley and Henry Y. Freeman. For the cir
cult court Thomas Taylor. Jr. won the
nomination, defeating Mckenzie CIeland
BY the aid of precincts outside of Cook
county.
John r. McGooriy WAS chosen the
Democratic candidate for the circuit
court Democratic nominees for the SUI
perior court are Duncan Cruise. John
J. Coburn. Joseph IA. Fitch and Walter
Stanton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
WILLIAM BRAND. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District of Utah.
On this 18th day of April. A. d. 1911.
on reading the foregoing petition 1t Is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on the 10Th day of
April A. D. 1911. before said court at
Salt Lake City, In said district. at ten
o clock in the forenoon: and that notice
thereof be published In The Salt Lake
Tribune a newspaper printed in said dis
trict and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause.
II any they have. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the court
that The clerk shall send by mall 10 all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A. Mar
shall Judge of the said district court.
and the seal thereof. al Salt Lake City.
In said district. on the 11th day of April.
Attest: JERRoLD r. LETCHER.
(Seal of the Court.) Clerk
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
DISCHARGED MAIL CLERK
H0N0RED BY COMRADES

BOSTON April lI.-Charlcs IL ouack- :
cnbIIsll of Stanford. Conn. recently dis
charged from tho railway mail service
by tae postmaster general and later
association. was declared elected tonight
as president OF the New England division
of the Railway Mall Clerks association bv
strong mail vote which has been ga ST
In the last few days
The meeting voted TO pay Quackcn-
bush an amount equal TO his regular sal
airy while he Ia out OF position and sGs
was raised on the spot for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
DAREDEVIL NOT DESERTER.
General Stanley Williams Scion of tn
British ArIstocracy

NEW ORLEANS. April 1l.-General
tionary armv mbo " os1 sde s enoan iif % rs'Haq
tie near Mexlcali Mexico, Saturday, was
not a deserter from the United States
army, according TO Captain Stanley
Lewis formerly an officer of the Arizona
Rangers. who is here.
General Stanley Williams was a for
mer officer in the Canadian northwes,
was a scion of British aristocracy. with
d natural bent for tho free life of a SOL
dicr OF fortune. The surname Williams
was nom de plume which he took as d
concession TO his family.
Il knew him very intimately and ! am
certain he was mistaken for someone else
when the statement was made that he
was a deSerter from the United States
army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
MAOERo HEARS oVERTURES.
Peacemakers Confer with Leader OF
Revolution at His War Camp.

MADERO'S CAMP (west OF Rostillos,
Mexico. via Laredo, Tex.) April IL
Peace overtures for the first time since
the Mexican insurrection began were laid
before Francisco ], Madero. the insurrecto
leader. at his camp west of Bostillos
Hacienda today.
The result is still pending, with a pros
pcct that he either will reject or affirm
the proposals within a few days. The pre-
llminaries are OF an unofficial character.
but are looked upon as possibly opening
way for more direct negotiations be-
tween Madero and Mexico City
FREDERICK Moye, a merchant, went to
Mexico City where he says he held a
conference with government officials rela :
tive 10 peace. Minister Llmantour is
said To have been one of those con-
suited.
Scnor Moye was told the government
already had made great concessions and
IL was hinted that even greater changes
would be sanctioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
REPUBLICAN NOMINATED
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April IL
Oklahoma Citys first primary under the
commission form Of government was held
today Dan V. Lackcy. the present
mayor, was defeated for denomination on
the Democratic ticket by w NJ Grant.
Henry NJ. Scales, who resigned the
mayoraItr last fall. made an unsucccss-
ful attempt TO win the Democratic nomi-
nation. j. c, Warren was nominated for
mayor on the Republican ticket defeat
ing James S. Twyford. the present city
attorney. by q vote OF , 10 l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
EDDY BREACHES
1 IN COLD BLAST
fSeyere Weather Greets Former
President on His Arrival in
MissOuIa, Montana.
COWBOY YELL RECALLS
MEMORIES OF RANGELAND
Former President Talks i'm HiT
Customary Vein and Praises
Senator Dixon.

MISSOULA, Mont. April 1l.-.Appa
rently unmindful of a bitter wind that
swept down from tho snow covered
mountains towering above the city Theo-
dore Roosevelt preached his doctrines
Of good citizenship today TO a crowd OF
several thousand who stood quiet in the
cold for over an hour TO hear him speak.
The former president made only one con-
cession 10 the cold. that turned his hands
red as he swung Them about in Charac-
tcristic gestures Halfway through his
address he remarked: I'm put on my
hat and tuggiDg the familiar black
slouch hc3dGedr down over his broWs
plunged into tho discussion OF elements
OF character which 20 To make up the
Mr.. Roosevelt wore no overcoat and
scorned gloves. though those with him
on the stand were CLOSELY Wrapped against
the biting wind, lie smoke from stand
erected at the intersection OF the main
streets of the city where every breeze
that blew swrled about h.Tl as a storm
center; but not bN word or look did he
pay tribute TO the unfrienClness of the
weather.
At one point in his Temarks Mr. ltoosc- :
welt was salutod with the slrill cry OF
the rangeland by way of applause. He
stopned In the middle of a gesture and
smiled broadly.
Hes a cow puncher ali right" ne
said looking toward the point t,on. which
the cry came. 1T gave me tiee,;ng
memory of the round up. l could almost
fancy II WAS the cook wncn he calls.
-Al1 set
Recalls Old Times.
Mr. Roosevelt opened his address ai,h
A review Of his first visit to Missoula
twenty-five wears ago He had paused
here long enough TO change caIS. hs said.
and recalled that as he looked pretty
rough he only managed to get into the
dining car OF the train after consider
abe argument His return TODAY was at
the request of Senator Dixon. he declared
and OF that senator he said that While
in tho White House he had found no
whom he could work more heartily thln
Mr.. Dixon. either SIS representative or
senator.
Favors Commission Form.
Senator Dixon interrupted Mr. Roosc-
Welt TO ask that he speak on the COM
mission form of government. The presi-
dent complied al once. saying that in
municipalities not swollen To great size
where this form OF administration Of
proven successful The short ballot, he
said. provided the means by which the
average citizen could take an intelligent
part in tile affairs OF the community in
which he lived. II meant that when
man accepted public office he also ac
acts. The voter could tell by the results
achieved how able he was to fill the
office.
The direct election of United States
senators by the people. Mr. Roosevelt
advocated with great vigor. His re-
hearers. He referred again TO the sem
atcs efforts to ''disinfcct ITSELF from
the results Of the last election OF scna-
tor under the old system in Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CASTCR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of 2<zzZzzzM
RECEIVER'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Beaver
county state OF Utah-DeWolfe-M Mckay
Company. n corporation. plaintiff. vs.
Hecla Mining and Milling Company. a
corporation. defendant. Louise Freed
interyenor; Harry A. Lee. receiver.
To be sold bv the receiver above named
pursuant 10 an order OF the above en-
titled court, at his office, rooms 5O2-5O9
Boston building. South Main street. Salt
Lake City. Utah, on Monday. the lst day
OF May. A, ID, 1911. at the hour of L.
o'clock noon OF said day. all the right,
title. claim, and interest of said de-
fendant and of all tho parties above
named Of in and to the following de-
scribed real estate:
The Hecla Lodge. Gold Bug, Goldfeld.
Gold Gun Horseshoe and Hecla No l
lode mining claims. (unpatented) stu
ated in the Bradshaw mining district
Beaver county, Utah.
Purchase price PAYABLE in lawful money
of the United States
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
3rd day of April 1911,
HARRY A. LEE.
Receiver.
CHARLES A. GILLETTE.
Attorney for Receiver.
Date OF first publication. April s. 1911.
dT6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
C0UNTERFEITING PLANT
UNDER STACK OF BIBLES

CHICAGO. April 11.-After the arrest
OF Andrew Ruktus. on a charge OF coun-
terfeitins, United States secret service
men today found q counterfciting pant
for raising 81 bills 10 $40 hidden under
pile of Bibles in BukLus's room When
arrested Buktus said he was a Bible
salesman. In case under the Bibles was
found set OF dies and tools. togeth
with several altered bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
INSULT AMERICAN WOMEN.
Mexican Fiibusterers' Deeds Taken Cog.
nIzance OF by State Department.

"%o'-S w ~ SNcse OSPci h'She'
SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 1l.--Held pris-
oners by the Mexican filibusterers In a
nsulted by the guard and with little
hope OF release, G.. Raffi, his wife and
five children OF San Diego and several
could not be learned are causing concern
10 the state and navy depa artments OF
the United States.
Secretary OF State Knox has been ap-
pealed to by o. Henry Savage OF this
city, a relative of Mrs. Raft Senator
Perkins. chairman OF the senate commit
tee on naval affairs. has been advised
OF the situation and Rear Admiral Chaun-
cey Thomas. commander Of the Pacific
fleet. has been urged by Savage TO send
a warship to Ensenada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the district Of Utah.

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the district OF Utah.
I'm the matter OF William Brand,
bankrupt. No. 1884. in bankruptcy,
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall Judge
Of the district court of the United
States for the district of Utah:
William Brand of Garfield. I'm the coun-
~ OF Salt Lake and state OF Utah. in
said district, respectfully represents that
on the 18th day or January last past. he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts Of congress relating to bankruptcy
that he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property. and has
fully compiled with all the requirements
OF said acts and of the orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court To have A full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. ex-
cept such debts as are exempted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 11th day OF April, A. ID.
1911
WILLIAM BRAND. Bankrupt.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

are nifty polish sheets. This handy ar
ticle sells for % cents.
A ~collspsible hatbox that is dust and
moisture proof can easily be tucked into
a suitcase. They are 70 cents and are
also excellent receptacles for packing
away the winter hats.
The shops are showing large lines OF
the steamer wardrobe trunks which,
with the!- hangers and compartments
make 1t possible to keep oue's clothing
and accessories In place and In good
condition. They also do away with the
necessity of packing, which Is a comfort
to the average traveller.
Dainty folders tied with a ribbon bow
have appropriate designs and sentiments
and are a nice means for wishing the
departing traveller bon voyage. They
| sell at 30 cents.
a folding desk that will take up little
space In the trunk is $24.6O. When opened
It is n completely furnished writing
table. The desk has a handle for carry
Ing and ope oan write In Some charm
ing. secluded nook In the fountry with
the same degree OF comf}rt as in the
home library.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

TIME shops are now making special
displays OF all sorts of travelling
4 requisites and there are any num-
Der of lightweight and space saving
articles to be had.
VITA the innovation OF the simply
trimmed ~collapsible hats a woman can
carry three or four smart hats In a suit
case. and these pliable shapes cost no
more than an ordinary straw hat.
Then there are the folding umbrella
and parasol. and the combination UNI
brella and cane that readily fit into a
suitcase.
Lightweight sandal rubbers In water
proof cases can be carried even In a
small handbag and can be had for 10
cents.
Flat brushes that take up no room at
h.l are 81 and upward and can be carried
a coat pocket.
A manicure set that measures only 2a
by s inches Is In book form. The covers
are silk covered and inside OF the front
cover Is a pocket containing an emery
board, an orangewood stick and a
channels. On the inner side Of the back
lcovsr Is the mirror ana between the tive
The evening world., 1911-05-31

her days; he can't quite lie away her
faith or kick away her tenderness.
! suppose it's beautiful in It's way but
Il gives a foothold TO a lot OF misery
well, now. Crosby, the rest ts your part.
| believe Sheila Will keep her word, but
It's against her husband, after all. and
| want to make sure. WIN you go to
New York. too. and keep an eye on
them until Carucci has gone? It's an
unpleasant service 10 ask. but l can't
DO II for myself. And-since our vaca-
tion trip would naturally start from
New York. 1t won't be far out OF your
way"
| looked full at hiN to be sure that
| understood. but I knew already that
he had weighed his words.
II See" ! said slowly. rs that all,
or do YOU really want me to watch the
Caruccis?"
Certainly I do. n you VIII. I'm CO.
Ing to be very frank with you, Crosby.
because you've deserved Il. | did feel at
one time that your former trip was
managed with a little too much gaEln-
try-that you had with the best inten-
tions involved US In a nelodrama. been
the means or bringing these people
down on us. But that wasn't Just. NO
body could have done better In your
place. II any one was to blame. II was
Reid. for allowing YOU to so at that
time OF night. OF course. | was away
from homo when YOU started. Well,
you've helped us and been loyal 20 US.
though we a ~ claim upor you. Il
al comes down 10 this:
Mrs. Tabor's health Is n cause of
great concern to me. and has been for
a long time. l feel that she must be
guarded from every possible shock. A..
| told you. there IN n condition here