davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
TUNNEL IS GOOD
AS |NVES MEN 7.
Heinze Must Receive Monthly
Income of Fat Proportions
From Bingham.
TUNNEL HAS TIED
UP OHIO IN KNOT
Company Should Own Avenue
Into Mine Or Have Long
Term Contract.

The conviction is wcll settled east and
west that nothing definite In the affairs
OF the Ohio Copper company can he cX-
pectcd until the annual meeting In juno,
and that the deaf whl'h was or is pend =
ing In the east depends entirely upon
the ownership OF tho Mascottc tunnel
Should these phases OF the matter prove
correct. Il viii not be amiss 10 call at
tention To the fact that both were first
given To the public through the columns
OF The Tribune
II is through the Mascotte tunnel that
the Ohio Copper ores are transported
from the mine to the mill bins. and with
out The tunnel or a safe and long term
contract for this work tho Ohio Copper
company iinds itself up against the prop
osltion OF owning q mine and mill. but
not the means of carrying It's ores from
the former 30 the latter. The tunnel Is
the personal property of +. Augustus
Heinzc and il Is ono of the best OF his
Utah assets which lie has succeeded In
rescuinG from the wreck following the
1907 panic.
Present Agreement.
Whether or not the Ohio Copper COM
panN has contract or merely basis
or working through this tunnel is not
definitely known. but IT Is no doubt true
that the arrangement. whatever IL is. is
not satisfactory to the capital which has
been negotiating for the property A
twenty contract doubtless would be
satisfactory 20 all concerned, but absO-
lutte ownership OF the tunnel vcsting in
the ONO company would he still better.
Under the existing conditions the tun-
mel company is handling about 1900 tons
Of ore daily for the Ohio Copper company
on the basis OF IL cents per ton charges.
The entire tonnage is transported by two
trains and two train crews. the trains
being OF eight cars each. The cost must
be extremely low, and allowing $50 n day
for expenses. this brings 10 Heinza about
$40 protit daily. or s5250 per month. AL
lowing even greater expenses and plac-
Ing the monthly PROFITS at $4,000. IL is not
a very bad proposition 10 own even then.
The tunnel is the key 10 the situation
and II is interesting to speculate over
possible transfer OF ownership OF this
key. Helnze certainly was wide awake
when he decided To take hand at the
Bingham mining game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
We Want the Suppn
of the People.

We don't expect the medleai -
support US. 1t Is not na1an
should. They have their W. -
make, too. II we give oe'lss ,s.u -
and do II for less money ~.
expect the Doctor 10 20 .,os J Z
way TO boost for us. The klaa N
Of sick people. made We'' r.
support we need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Dear Doctors. have nsiu u -
the past 5 years W M', also ms Sc
in and 5osf' shoqlSsl' Was almost I a,S tGli'. -. -
sss sssa $os s,s;;;:: s;5s :; s::a s'5 Is sss 3
eInes eIaes. ns but ts got no ssnses EsIles W @ 7,
6een taking Drs- HnO MS and leS,|
for Sset the past months, matnsI,. idcg!'
that 1 am a new "on,Iala NnIl and e.. ~.
and and can reeo%Imsnaas sm1InSs as I dld. !,
II have never Ilrsstnent
since I first 9esas ,ss great sood
thank you for tne ono OF ny r.
done me; Here .o nss ,s Il for The
others. S incerely',, G PMA
o'" "MRS. NJ. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Satur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: Orc received. $50. 900: bullion
shipped. 500. 0n0: total $50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for SATURDAY.
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: Silver. 52ic: lead. $3.50, cop
per Slo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Ore Shipments.

:. The, Utah Ore SampIing company on
Saturday released ) cars of ore from
Utah, from Nevada and l from Idaho
camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A Pollock e Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Expect q Cure

When you come to Drs, Sh0fs.
pect a cure. You won't be dlsapp
Remember, Drs. Shores give W'
results OF ls years ezclusive e3
ence in chronic ailments,T9o 9o,:'
you DIRECT RESULTS ana IL
NENT CURES In all curaoIs
You can expect more relief am "
err results than from othef y n.
and you won't be disappoln'eo' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Nevadss in San Francisco,
James a, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
LUSITANIA HELD UP.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-The Cunard
line steamer Lusitania docked here at
$40 o'clock this morning after being
detained for some time outside the bar
because of foggy weather on the Mer-
sey. The vessel sailed from New York
last Sunday after being only one day
in port, her short stay being part of a
plan to make up the loss of eight days
incurred by the recent shipping strike
in England. The Lusitania Cancelled
her regular call at Fishguard, and im>
mediately upon her arrival at her
berth here shore gangs took posses
sion of the steamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
BOY CRUSHED As
BLADES HURL HIM
ABOUT DOUGH VAT
Child Barely Alive When Taken
Out of MacarOni Fac
tory Machine.

Whirled about in a dough-mixing ma
chine, with many pounds of dough and
pounded and cut by the mixing pad
dies. William Ferendelli. years old.
of Fourteenth avenue. was almost
killed today in his fathers macaroni
factory in the same street. The boy 5
left hand was mangled, his left arm
and side horribly cut and his body
badly bruised. He was taken to the
City Hospital. where it is said that his
injuries are critical.
Since the summer vacation began the
boy has been helping his father in his
work. While near the dough-mixing
machine today his hand got caught in
the machinery and he was slowly
drawn into the machine. His cries
were heard by his father and several
OF the employees, who hurried to his
assistance. The machinery was shut
down and the boy was taken uncon-
scious from the dough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
REV. E. A. WASS0N
DEFENDS MARRIAGE
OF COLONEL ASTOR.

Commenting on the Astor-Force
wedding today, the Rev. DR.. Edmund
A. Wasson, rector of st. Stephen
Episcopal Church, criticized those
clergymen who objected to perform
ing the ceremony which has created
such widespread protest, and asserted
that the time for the church to have
placed it's ban upon Colonel Astor was
when his real offense against society
occurred.
Colonel Astor, in marrying" said
DIR. Wasson, has not broken the law
of the State that has jurisdiction over
his marriage. His marriage is just as
lawful as any other. The second mar
riage is just as lawful as his first.
"Colonel Astor, in marrying now, has
not brokel the law of the Episcopal
Church, o. which he is a member, for
the Episcopal Church does not forbid
man In his situation to marry. 1t
only forbids its clergy to solemnize
such a marriage.
''There is reason for holding that
Colonel Astor's marriage is not against
public policy but in accordance with
public policy.
Colonel Astor's real offense was in
the past. Inc churcn was silent tnen.
The newspapers were silent then. Only
the State was alive to it's duty and it
punished him.
"It i'll becomes the church now, hav-
ing condoned his real offense, to wax
virtuously indignant over a make be-
lieve offense.
"Since this marriage violates the law
of neither church nor State. 1t is no.
body's business but that of the con-
tracing parties and their families"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
MAN WHO welded
W|FE's NURSE IN
JAIL As b|GAM|S7
r. F. Martin, of MaplewoOd, Is
Arrested at Allen
town, Pa.

Charged with bigamy Robert F. Mar
tin. of Maplewood, a wealthy member
of the brick manufacturing firm Of
Robert c. Martin & Son, 2S6 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York, is under arrest in
Allentown, Pa. His wife, an invalid,
and the mother of three children, al
leges that Martin left her and mar
ried a nurse, after he had tried to get
a divorce and failed
She went to the Gainesville Sani-
tarium several years ago, where she
became attached to nurse. Miss
Mathe J. zahn, of Allentown. She en-
gagged Miss zahn as nurse for her.
self and her children, and took her
to New York. There her husband fell
in love with Miss Zahn.
According to Mrs Martins story. her
husband tried to obtain a divorce.
Then, she AYERS, Martin and Miss
Zahn eloped and were married in Will
mington, Del.
When she found this out Mrs. Martin
went to Wilmington and had warrant
issued. This was served in Allentown,
from which place Martin will be extra
dited to Wilmington.
Martin declares that he obtained a
bona-fide divorce and that his marriage
to Miss Zahn Is valid.
Miss Zahn says she married Martin
in good faith and that he actually
showed her a copy of his decree. They
have been living together in Allentown,
although Martin has conducted his
business affairs in the firms New York
Office as usual, staying part of the
time at his Maplewood home. He
lived there with his father in Ridge
wood terrace. All information regard
ing the case was denied there today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
Sister of Bride Attended Her, While COOnes Son Was Bes
Man-Father Gave ride Away-Few
Present at Ceremony

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 9.-Colonel
mage Force. foth of New York, were
married early today at Beechwood, the
bridegroom's Newport house. The Rev.
Joseph Lambert. of the Elmwood Con-
gregational Temple, Providence, offici-
ated. The bride was given away by
her father. William Force.
The others present at the ceremony
were Miss Katherine Emmons Force.
sister of the bride, and Vincent AS
tor, the son of Colonel Astor Beech
wood was beautifully decorated with
flowers. and the Mona. the steam
yacht on which the wedding party
made the trip from New York. was a
veritable floating floral bower.
The Nome arrived in the harbor
between and 5 o'clock this morning
and Vincent Astor hurried to be the
first person to board the yacht He
was beaten in the race, however by
Deputy Sheriff Frank +. King who
served Colonel Astor with writ of
summons, issued by a Providence law
firm representing Mrs. Bridget Nc
Crohan and her children, in which dam
ages of 100000 are asked on account of
the accidental electrocution of Mrs.
McCrohan's oldest son, Eugene, while
working at Beechwood In July, 1910.
Vincent Astor Joined the party on
board the yacht, and after all had had
breakfast Colonel Astor, Mr.. Force, the
Misses Force and Vincent Astor came
ashore in the Noma's motor boat,
Colonel Astor handling the steering
wheel. The party Immediately went
in an automobile to City Hall, where
the marriage license was issued.
During the City Hall proceedings.
which were witnessed by a host of
newspaper correspondents, Colonel AS
tor appeared nervous, but Miss Force,
seemingly, was unconcerned.
After the formalities had been con-
cluded the wedding party motored to
Beechwood, where the Rev. DIR. Joseph
Lambert, of the Elmwood Congrega-
tional Temple. of Providence was
waiting and performed the ceremony
Miss Katherine Force was her sis
ter's bridesmaid. and Colonel Astor's
son. Vincent, was the best man
Just before leaving Beechwood, Col
onel Astor gave a statement to the AS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

For obvious reasons they did forfeit
their preference, although they were
entitled to one hundred cents on the
dollar and could not have possibly ben
efitted their claims by becoming elig-
ibe to vote Then this aggregation,
with the assistance of Henry Decker's
claim of $22,000 was able to elect
trustee over our creditors. Claim after
claim that we filed was thrown out on
the objections by David Booker, an at
torney in Senator Osborne's Office. The
objections were little technicalities
such as bookkeeping mistakes. In that
way we not only lost the majority of
creditors. but also the larger amount OF
claims. And, mark you. at the same
hearing, after Cornish had been elected.
the objections to most Of our claims
were withdrawn"
The constant clashes between the
counsel for the creditors, Senator Cor
nish, trustee, and Senator Osborne. at
torney for the trustees. dates back to
the meeting for the election of trus-
tees, which is described by Mr.. Benja-
min. TIL latter with Frederick J..
Fauike, also representing creditors,
proposed 20 elect as trustee Mr..
Faitoute, a local business man.
Mr.. Faitoute is a Newark man, and
could have been right on the ground
to carry on the business. whereas
Senator Cornish had to spend most of
his time between Warren county and
Washington.
When Senator Cornish asked for an
allowance of $500 in addition to $l,o00
advanced to him, for services and COM
missions as trustee, MeEsrs. Benjamin
and Faulks strenuously objected. Sena-
tor Osboi mex as, the trustees counsel
asked for an allowance of $500 for his
services when the final report OF the
trustee was made before Referee
Adams. The trustee and his attorney
were sharply criticised by the repre-
sentatives of the creditors. The claim
of $4,000 by Henry Decker, as general
manager of the bankrupt firm, was also
protested.
Mr.. Faulks contended that the work
accredited to Mr.. Decker should have
been accomplished by Senator Cornish
in his capacity of trustee IL the al
lowances asked for were granted,
argued Mr.. Faulks, the creditors would
receive but 2S per cent. of the estate,
or $4,000.
"And to distribute that $4,000" said
Mr.. Faulks, '1t would cost close to
$4,000 IL the fees asked for are al
lowed"
Referee Adams reserved his decision
on the payments asked for until Sep
tember Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
TELLS COURT HIS GUESTS
GAVE HIM BLACK EYES.

"They came to my house to visit me.
We had an argument and they did me
up" said James Torana of 233 Hunter
don street. to Acting Judge Yuill In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day, when he appeared against his
father-in,law and mother law, whom
he accused of assault and battery.
"How did you get those badly dam
aged eyes?" asked the court.
That's what they did to me-" re-
piled Torana.
"Then II hold them in $500 bail each
for the grand jury said Acting Judge
Yuill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
BEATT|E bLAMES
BEULAH B|NF ORD
FOR HIS SENTENCE
Says Jury Thought More of His
Actions With Her Than
of Murder.
WANTED MANY TINES
TO BREAK WITH GIRL
Has Not Given Up Hope and
Expects a New
Trial.
BRIEF POINTS IN THE
PAST TWO MONTHS OF
LIFE OF H. c. BEATTIE, JR.

Henry Clay Beattie, jr., drove
his motor car into Richmond,
Va, on the night of July IS, and
unloaded the dead body of his
wife.
The young husbands story that
the murder was committed by a
rough bearded stranger on the
Midlothian turnpike and that he
wrested from the murderer a
single-barrel shot gun was dis
credited by police authorities.
The State showed that young
Beattie killed his wife in order
that he might be free to continue
relations with Beulah Binford. a
young woman of the under
world.
Meanwhile, Beulah Binford left
the scene of her notoriety and
after being released from jail
hurried to New York to accept a
stage engagement, which she did
not get.
The jury last night returned a
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. Beattie was condemned to
death by electrocution and Mo-
vember "a fixed for the execu-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

scciated Press. This statement follows;
Now that we are happily married,
do not care how difficult divorce and
remarriage laws are made. | sympa-
thize heartily with the most straight
laced people in most of their ideas, but
believe remarriage should be made pos
sble, as marriage is the happiest con-
ditlon for the individual and the COM
munity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
ALLEGES COMBINE OF
CORNISH AND OSBORNE
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE
& Creditors Had No Voice in Selection OF
Trustee or Passing Of Claims, Says
Attorney Frank Benjamin.

ENATORS Cornish Osborne and Henry Decker had things ynd
a American Vacuum Clean
Benjamin, for the
creditors of the enc although claims aggregated $4,000
S30000 absolutely the
the Osborne the creditors with
fed claims with claims salary SIS
their preference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
LAFOLLETTE WAITING
UNTIL NEXT CONGRESS.
Will Not Announce Presidential
Candidacy Now.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-Upon ex-
cellent authority it is learned that Sen
ator La Toilette will wait until after
Congress convenes, early in December,
before announcing his candidacy for
President. Although leading Progress
sive leaders throughout the country
have been coming out in interviews in
dorsing him for the presidency, he will
avoid precipitatous haste to answer
their call, preferring to wait until after
President Taft has submitted his mes
sage.
1t is understood that Senator La Fol
lette's failure to attack the executive
in his recent Pennsylvania speech
sprang from a desire to wait until his
formal announcement of his candidacy
shall have been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
S1,OOO,OOO NEWARK co.
TO MAKE PICTURE FILMS.

TRENTON, Sept, with an au-
thorized capital stock of sL00O,OO0, the
Film Company of America was char
tered by the secretary of State today.
1t will be located at 1888 Broad street,
Newark, and will manufacture moving
picture films and all other supplies.
The incorporators were Saul osder and
Gustave B. Whitehead, of Newark;
Charles Jones, of Montclair, and Will
lam J. Rink, of Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
BEULAH BINF0RD, UNMOVED
AT BEATTIE'S SENTENCE,
SAYS HE is INNOCENT.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.--Beulah Bin
ford received without emotion the news
Of the verdict against Henry Clay Beat
tie.
"He is innocent" she said. II am
sure he had nothing to do with the
murder of his wife. It's easy to kick a
man when he is down, and everybody
has been against him" Then she shut
up and refused to say anything more
about the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
THREE YEARS IN PRISON
FOR OHIO POLITICIAN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Rodney
piegle. former sergeant-at- arms of the
Ohio state Senate, recently convicted
of aiding and abetting in the alleged
bribery of state Senator L. R. Andrews
today was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary.
Diegle's sentence was suspended un :
til April IS, 1912. to allow the case to
be carried to the Circuit Court. If the
court does not hear the case on or be-
fore that time further suspension VIII
be granted. He was released on bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
ATTACK REFRIGERATOR RENTALS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a vigorous
attack was made today before the In
terstate Commerce Commission upon
the practise of many railroads of
charging a rental of So a car for re-
frigerator cars now owned by the car
riers themselves. The complaint was
made by Gamble Robinson Commits
sion Company, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
against the Ann Arbor railroad and
several Northwestern railways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
FIRST AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The first flying
postal service was inaugurated this
afternoon under the auspices of the
British postoffice The points of de-
parture and arrival were respectively
the Hendon aerodrome and Windsor
Castle, the distance being somewhat
under score of miles The aerial mail
experiment was undertaken to demon
strate the practicability of this means
of letter transit when war or strikes
render unavailable the ordinary train
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

! CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept 9.-Severe reputation of
Beulah Binford as gill from whom
he N--inly tried to detach himself, and
the direct imputation that the jury
judged him more for his indiscretions
than the tragedy itself, came today
from the lips of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.
convicted last night of wife murder
and sentenced to be eectrocuted No
/ vember "a.
! Any other jury, composed of city
folk, with mundane views, would have
been more lLerciful was his bitter la
ment.
"Fearfully unfair" he muttered in
his cell when asked his opinion of the
verdict.
"Beulah Binford," he added, figured
largely in the verdict, more largely
/ than tho testimony of the killing.
| These country folk cannot understand
how a woman of the underworld can
be crazy about you. They don't know
when that happens how very hard it
is to get rid of her.
Il have drifted along, hoping against
hope that something would occur to
enable me to rid myself of that Bin
ford girl. And once a woman of that
/ kind feels that you no longer take any
interest in her she usually seeks solace
in suicide. So l drifted along, waiting
for a chance to break off relations
with her without having her hurt her
self. 1 tried hard to persuade her in
the meantime to live a proper life.
Says Jury Was Influenced.
Had this case been tried in any
court where those things are not un-
common this morning / would have
been free man. Interpreting Judge
Watson's instructions to the jury,
cannot see how the verdict could have
been other than not guilty. 1 believe
the jury was influenced by the one
sided newspaper reports before I had
chance to present my side of the
case. I wanted to give out a state
ment as soon as l was arrested, but
Mr.. Smith, my lawyer advised against
this.
Il have not given up hope, because
1 cannot feel that an innocent man
will be permitted to suffer for this
hideous crime"
There were many rumors abroad to-
day that Beattie would never die in
the electric chair; that he would find
some means of committing suicide
when all hope of gaining his freedom
was gone.
BILLY" Sampson, his chum, and one
of the important witnesses at the trial,
was quoted as saying:
Henry Beattie will not die in the
chair. 1t will be some other way"
A heavy guard parolled the little
stone Chesterfield Jail last night, and
today the lone guardsmen were the
only persons Beattie saw as he looked
out upon the pastoral scene which un-
til last night was dotted with hundreds
of his fellow townsmen.
A death-watch of four men was
placed on Beattie as soon as he was
returned to the jail after being SEN
fenced last night.
Some time today it was expected
that Beattie would be taken to the
State penitentiary in Richmond to
await his electrocution on November
"a or the granting of new trial by
the Court of Appeals. which meets
early in that month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
GIRL HORSE-THIEF AND
COMPANION STILL FREE.
Pennsylvania Constabulary and
Farmers Vainly Pursue.

MT. PLEASANT. Pa, Sept. 9.-The
caring girl horse-thief and her fiashily-
dressed companion, who have been ter
rorizing farmers and liverymen in
Fayette and Westmoreland counties
since Tuesday, are still leading the
State constabulary and angry citizens
a chase over the hills. 1t was reported
last night that they were traced
twenty-five miles south and are be-
lieved to be making for the West Vir-
ginia mountains.