davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
WESTERN PACIFIC WANTS GROUND
Applies for Depot Site at Dele, West OF
Salt Lake.

The Western Paicihc Railway company
filed application Tuesday i'm the United
States land office for tract OF 10. o.
acres forty eight miles west Of salt Lake
City. upon which 10 establish Il depot.
Th" land IS in section 81 town shin !
north: rang" west. Salt Lalsc meridian.
The land iG wanted for railroad accom-
modatioEs at Dele. whore the Western
and water station. 'fhc water Is broughI
bv conduit from DCllc S1"inS, located in
The Stausbury mountains. for a distance
Of sixteen miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Gagun Pleads Guilty.

s,h: % y: .Cragun pleaded guilty to a
EtI'! crime IN Judge T, u. Lewis
es.gn OF The third district court this
,,..ll1s T. ard lime for sentence was fixed
apufsday; Fernie Hailstrom. with
~, Is alleged tie offense was com
Sy S,s,,u January lG last. was the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
: Condition Is Critical.

~ condition OF Mrs. Alex Robin
q IDAHO Falls. Ida who, has been
hoy Cross hospital for the past
ga is about the same that il has been
: tscfal days. Her condition is still
Iva. The report Yesterday TO the
~, ~ mat She was dead was Il mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
HORkMEN ARE PLEASED.
Southern Pacific Stops to Open April
Wit1 Full Force.
Special tn Tho Tribune.

Special In The Tribune.
OGDEN March 9S.-OUera tlnC pffC!alg
Of the Hartman railroads have an
nounccd that the shops OF the Southern
Pacific al Ogden will be running with a
full quote OF men In every department,
after Marcb 81, and continue In opera :
ton without further ''layotfs" during the
entire month oi April.
ON account of the appropriation run
hing low. the ''bnck shops were closed
down last Saturday until the end 81 the
month, throwing about 800 men out OF
employment. The announcement; that
the shops win resume operations April !
and continue during the month Is good
news to the many families OF the city
who are supported by employment in the
various departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Big Mill Burns,

NANCOI YER. r. C., March 2S.-The
sawmll. shngle mill and lumber yard OF
the Pitt River Sawmill company at PItt
River. twenty-five miles cas-, OF Nancou-
yer. was destroyed by fro today. Loss.
$500, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

DENVER, March 9S.-Today's sena tor.
ial ballot.
crats-Adams, 15 Speer, -
Thomas. 4. Ward. 3; Shafroth. / Mar.
tin. ?. Maupin, 1: o Donnell 6; Am
nous, |.
RcpublIcans-Goudy, 10: Valle. o: Wa.
terman. 4; Dawson. 4; McCrcary. .; Roof
|; Northcut. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO tUININE removes
the cause There is only one "BROMO
QUININE," Look for signature OF e. w
GROVE 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

DIES MONIES. March 2s-Today's
joint ballot for United States senator by
the Iowa legislature.
Decmer. %3 KENYON. 50 Porter, a.;
Judge Martin j. Wade tDcmocrat) I:
paired I; absent, =. Necessary 10
choice 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
ranees and privileges thereto belong

tenances and privileges thereto belong
Ing.
Now therefore. ali persons holding or
claiming liens ON said premises. or any
part thereof, under chapter / Of title
Is Of the complied laws OF Utah. 1907.
are notified TO be and appear before said
court on the 18Th day OF April. 4 d
1911. at the hour Of 10 o'clock a M. and
exhibit the same for determinat ton there
OF by said court.
Dated this 1lth day of March. A. u.
1911. DEY & HOPPAUGH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o address, $685. kearns building
Salt Lake City, Utah. cl67O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT WILL
NAME LUCKY MAN
One MilliOnth Patent for an In
vention Will Be Issued by
Government August 1.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
United States government will issue its
one milliontb patent for an invention
on August l next and the honor will go
to an inventor who has been designated
by President Taft.
Commissioner of Patents Edward
Bruce Moore has been looking forward
for some time to celebration of the
issuance of patent No. 100000. 1t
has been his hope that this distip-
guished number should go to some epoch
making invention. Several weeks ago
President Taft received letter from
an American inventor, saying he had
perfected a device which he intended
to patent, and that he would like to
have the honor of receiving No. 1000
600. The president asked the commits
sioner to comply with the request if it
were not incompatible with the regula-
tions of the office.
The commissioner reported to the
president that the device was meritor-
ious and would constitute q valuable
addition to the list, of American inven-
tions, and that patent No. 100000
would be granted the inventor. The
number was placed in reserve and will
be officially recorded on the first issue
day of August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
COLLOQUY OVER A
SPEECH IN HOUSE
Illinois Representative Accused OF
Having Inserted Applause in Ad-
vance Copy of Remarks.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The express
sion. applause" after the words Jesus
was born In a mauger; John the Bap-
tlst fed on locusts and wild honey" in
The printed speech Of Representative
Fowler OF Illinois, n newly elected Demo-
crat. precipltated q personal colloquy in
the house today.
Representative Mann of Illinois. the
Republican leader of the house, accused
Mr.. Fowler OF having inserted all the "ap-
plause'' In the advance copy OF the Fowler
speech. Mr.. Mann said he would not
have noticed IL but for the fact that the
word applause" wns inserted after the
quotation cited, Representative Stone,
also from Illinois, declared he heard the
speech delivered and that there was ap-
plause at all points indicated.
The passage OF an urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill for s31 900. including the
payment OF expenses Of the special inves-
legations now being conducted by house
committees. was practically the only
business transacted by the house. Except
for the work of committees. nothing will
be done by the house until after July 4.
adjournment being taken for three days
with the understanding that no business
would be transacted Thursday nor on
next Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
No RESTRICTIONS
UPON CANDIDATES
All Aspirants for Presidential
HOnOrs in Mexico Assured
of Fair Treatment.

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-No favoritism
Will be shown by the provisional gov
ernment in the coming presidential cleo
tion, according TO President dc la Barra.
This was the substance OF his reply to-
day to a man who called regarding the
candidacy of General Geronimo Trevino.
General Trevino has never formally an
nounced his candidacy. but friends are
working in his favor. II was to as
certain the attitude Of the government
that his pertisans questioned the chief
executive.
He was assured no restrictions other
than those imposed by law would be
placed on candidates or partisans dur.
be assumed that II Madero is given op-
position In his race for the presidency
adherents Of all candidates will be free
to hold political meetings.
BY both Madero and De la BarTa.
Reports OF minor disorders continue 10
arrive from time to time, but they are
for the most part local in character ana
cannot, il is declared, truthfuuy refect
a spirit OF revolution.
The question now commanding the At
tention of both Is that of improving the
conditions Of the working man. Inc
president is considering the creation OF
national labor commission. He said
he expected TO ask congress TO authorize
1t, He will call upon owners Oh leaails
factories TO consult with him regarding
the measures and to talk over the out
put Of their plants.
The commission the president wishes
to create will have to do with such prob
lens as securing better ,%nEi,ie. %aEie ier and ' IL
is not Improbable the question OF peonage
will be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BATTLESHIP UTAH
GIVEN TRIAL SPIN
Maximum Speed of 21.637 Knots, 1897
Greater Than the Contract Require
ment, Is Attained.

RoCKLAND. Ne. June ga maxi
mum speed Of .637 knots. .Ss7 greater
than the contract requirement, was at
tained by the new United States battle
ship Utah. the latest addition 10 the ma
tons Dreadnoughts during her stand
ardization trials over the official course
here today IL all twenty runs were
made. In three she made speed OF
o0.o56 knots, on three others 12.0l5, In
another group of three 1893 knots. and
in still another 1909 In addition 10
these there were FIVE top speed runs and
three at cruising speed
In the top-speed runs the Utah aver
aged ol.2sS knots. Her contract requires
20.15 knots. Tests showed 3201I pro-
pcller revolutions per minute necessary TO
maintain the maximum and 3l4.o neces-
sary for the contract speed. The engines
developed 2S.47T horsepower.
Tomorrow the Utah Will have a four
hour run at a. speed Of 20.16 knots and
q. two-hour run at the same speed, burn
Ing both coal and oil.
The battleship is 9s.4 completed and it
is expected she will be ready TO 20 into
commission about August 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
COMPLAINS OF TIE
ANTI TRUST SIN,
Daniel Guggenheim Exurss...
opinion of Business Conditioo,
the United States

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Dar;, q +
helm. head OF the Cuerensn,aa Sgfp
who will sail for EuroDe fnr,a lanl
fused 10 discuss the Cunn,nvh,ov
decision tonight, but eypresssd ~ ti1l'
lon OF business conditions in ,Ss ne L. q
States -" 'he IA
AT the time when ws o,,,.
ENJOYING the greatest yrosnerI,ii %
country in the world" he ssi6 ~.
the laughing stock OF all E,lrnn..w
omists because every so-c.I,eI "a
of industry Is supposed Ia he po esYo
criminal prosecution. "aos
we are not happy" no c,,u-
Our finances arc good. MONEY iIn.l. {. l,A
ful. our harvests have been ab,nS,mp m''
have had no pests. no calaraiasan
as Dres or earthuuakes-but We ~.
happy We are
lie attributed this 10 the fac, ~.
officers Of large corporations do r,s nAs "
where they stand. lie said he co,as , "a !
find that the officers OF cornorstI.s NV
foreign countries werc being nro.sa
for cooperation with each othe, :.
syndleating their products. and ~
1oyine excellent business rcras,y v
whereas we during the last iwo -
have been and now, arc doing M, !,
ceed from 60 to 70 per cent OF our ~
business capacity" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
EXPLOSION ON THE
SUBMARINE PIKE
Three Men Injured, One Seriously;
Accident Is Caused by "Backfre''
in Gasoline Engine.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 2s.-Explosion
on the submarine Pike this afternoon
caused by a ,backfire" In tho gasoline en-
gine. severely burned r. W. Elliott. a
chief machlnist; J. Q, Jeffries, machinist's
mate, and l.. 3. Walker. electrician. Ell
liott is the most seriously injured, but will
recover. Other sailors in the boat at the
lime escaped uninjured.
The accident occurred just as the en-
glne was started. There was an explo-
sion In the crank pit and this was fol-
lowed by second one. caused by ignit-
Ing gases. Walker instantly turned off
the switch and probably thus prevented
disaster.
Sailors on the dock rescued their i'm
prisoned shipmates. The injured were
taken to the sick bay on the Iris. and
are doing we'll The Pike apparently was
not damaged,
Captain Hayne Ellis, acting command
er Of the submarine squadron has or
dered court OF inquiry to convene to-
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT SMITH AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Presldent
Joseph F. Smith. accompanied by Bishop
c. w. Nibey. reached here this morning
at o'clock from Salt Lake and at once
went to Senator Smiths committee room
I'm The senate office building, where Rep
reseutatlve Joseph Howell and other
friends called upon him, President Smith
said the journey east hot and un
comfortable and that his attack OF SCI
atica had not been benefited by the
trip.
Asked whether he had any PARTICULAR
reason for not wishing to come to Wash
ington. he replied that his only desire had
ney while suffering with rheumatism,
when he felt that he could add little
or nothing to the enlightenment OF the
committee.
Our manager, Mr., Cutter. knows far
more about the subject than | do" Mr..
Smith said. THE church owns less than
per cent Of the stock of the Utah
Idaho company and owns that only as The
result of necessary aid given the beet
sugar industry in its infancy.
Says Interest Is Small.
Not only is our interest as a church
small In this enterprise, but it is not
true that the Mormon church is entering
business I know that is the popular
impression. but II is erroneous. The or
Ganlzation long since disposed OF its in
terest In the Zion Cooperative mercantile
establishment and since that time has
gone into no business except In an Incl
dental way TO help along people who
could not get assistance elsewhere"
Mr., Smith said he had no idea how
long his attendance would be required
but that now he was here he would be
willing TO remain as long as might be
necessary.
From Senator Shoots office the pres
ioent and Bishop Niblcy went 10 The hear
building. In anticipation OF having Smith
on the stand large number OF women
were present at the hearing and most
Of them left when II became known that
he would not he called upon To testify
today the committee wished to set
Spreckes. who was on the stand.
Poses for Photographer.
On the way to the hearing photog
rapher halted the presidential party and
asked permission TO make a photo OF the
to make SIS out of the job il he could
get picture.
Smith posed for him ano then a group
picture was made OF Smith, SToot and
Nibley.
President Smith and Nibley after they
the stand today, went TO Senator Smoot s
house., where the president rested up for
tomorrow's ordeal on the witness stand.
Chairman Hardwck states that he has
read President Smiths testimony relating
to the sugar business which he gave dur
ing the Smoot trial before the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections and is
prepared to question him very closely
In reference to the affiliation OF the Idaho
Utah company with the sugar trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
LAWYER AND CLERK
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Detectives Trace Securities Missed by
Pittsburg Brokerage Firm and
Land Their Men.
PTTTSRTRG

PITTSBURG, Pa, June pa. l..
Pearson. an attorney and president of the
Union Realty company OF this city, and
In the office of Holmes. Wardope & Co..
brokers, were arrested here today.
charged with the theft OF bonds valued
at $4,000 belonging to the brokerage
firm.
The bonds in question disappeared from
the company's office on November 13,
1908, at time when Mr., Holmes and Mr.,
Wardope were away from the city. The
case was put into the hands of de-
tective agency and today Pearson and
Carnahan were confronted by officers in
the formers office. Carnahan at once ac-
cused Pearson of having the bonds and
both we're arrested.
Pearson said he had purchased the
bonds from John D. Hite. He says he
did not know they had been stolen and
that he fully expects to be cleared. Just
who John D. Hlte" is has not been made
clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
OHIO BRIBERY CASE
MAY BE ENDED TODAY

COLUMBUS, O., June 2s.-Judge e B.
Kirkhead Of the common pleas court Will
pass tomorrow upon a motion by attor-
neys for Rodney ], Diegel. sergeant at
arms OF the state senate. charged with
abetting legislative bribery. TO direct
the jury TO return verdict of aoduittal
The state did not rest as promptly as
In open court Senator l.. r. Andrews Of
Lawrence county and Senator George *
Cetone Of Montgomery county as two
men TO whom, 1t rs alleged. bribes OF 5000
each were paid.
The Identification was made by Detec-
tive Smiley although the defense states
its willingness TO admit that Smiley
would testify these two senators were
among those to whom he had paid
bribes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
GOVERNMENT WILL SUE
THE MAGAZINE TRUST

WASHINGTON, June ga civil
antitrust suit against the Periodical
Publishers association, commonly
known as the magazine trust, will be
fled in the United States court at New
York some time tomorrow, according
to plans of the department of Justice.
The government suit Is the result
of six months investigation. It has
been reported to the department. of JUS
tice that the defendant association
practically controls distribution OF
magazines and other periodicals
through what is known to the trade as
clearing house. 1t is said dealers
who have not charged the prices pre-
scnbed by the clearing house have been
Disseminated against.
The bill was completed today and
the understanding is that United States
District Attorney Wise will file it to.
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Sheriff of Tooele County. U
Irvine Was Thorough,

Mr. Irvine s. investigation is said TO
have been thorough and to have point
ed unerringly to the men who are
guilty of the robbery
Attention has been directed by Mr..
Irvine and his friends to the energy
displayed by the Toocle officers in
bringing about the arrest of Irvine
and Balluff and the fact that within
twenty-four hours thereafter these
same officers learned the identity OF
the actual robbers of the bank, when
they began scramble to let 90 so far
as Irvine and Balluff were concerned,
and at the same time to protect the
men who are actually guilty of the
crime.
The present plan Of the Tooee Off
GERS, so far as known, is to dismiss
the case against Irvine and Balluff to-
morrow. Whether or not their attor-
neys will make formal objection to
the dismissal is not known.
Commenting upon the case in its
present condition. last night Mr.. Irvine
said: 81 have every reason to believe
that the county attorney of Tooele
county knows all the men connected
directly or indirectly with the robbery
of the bank and that he also knows
all of the details of the robbery. The
uloheI was iSIuIHcu, anu DeilcNs
that the entire matter Will be public
property within few days. [ might
add that the officers were very ener-
getic and active when they thought
that they could convict me, but they
seem now equally anxious to cover up
the actual perpetrators OF the crime
It appears to me that justice is not
being done in this case and 1 am suf-
fering wrong because of this condI,
tion''
County Attorney Marks was inter
viewed by The Tribune with reference
to his future action in the case. He
said:
"The officers Of Tooele county will!
do their duty with regard to the
prosecution Of bank robbers, and will
be controlled by such evidence and
circumstances and conditions as may
arise.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
RIOT FOLLOWS A
RAID ON SAINTS
Congregationalists at Lansing, Mich.
Sell Church to Mormons, Then
Attempt to Tear It Down.

LANSING, Mich. June 2S.-Red pepper
was thrown about and shotgun was
aggressively displayed today in a riot
among members OF the Mayflower Con-
gregatlonal church and adherents OF the
Latter-day Saints. The former attempted
TO tear down an old church they had
sold TO the other congregation and the
latter drove off invaders after portion
of the structure was torn away.
The Congregationalists claim that the
sale OF the property was made with the
understanding that the building would
be removed to another locality and trou-
bic began when It was reported that the
new owners OF the church would keep il
In its present location. opposite the new
CONGREGATIONAL church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CALLIAUX is ASKED TO
FORM NEW MINISTRY

PARIS. June 2S.-President Fallieres
today asked Joseph Calliaux. finance
minister In the next Monis ministry that
retired yesterday. to form new cabinet
NJ. Caillaux said that he would give a
definite response late today.
M. Caillaux had been suggested TO the
president by NJ Monjs. and 1t is under
stood that IL he undertakes the task the
new cabinet will follow the path OF the
old concerning proposed changes In the
electoral law Involving proportional rep
resentation in elections. Accordingly
Caillaux will be required to make up a
com bination which will he assured OF the
support Of the radical Bloc majority
which is divided on the question Of elec-
toral reform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CHICAGO GETS THE
NEXT CONVENTION
Sunday School Association Decides
Upon Windy City as Meeting Place
Some Time in 1914.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Chicaso is
the city In which will be held the next
triennial convention OF the International
Sunday School association The exact
date In 1914 has not been selected as yet,
but probably will be tomorrow. New
Orleans. Indianapolis and Cincinnati were
rivals against Chicago. but the represen-
tatives OF these cities finally withdrew In
favor of Chicago and the report select
ing the latter city was made public late
today by the executive committee, before
dent-elect W. n. Hartshorn said tonight
that the decision of the executive com
mittee Is final to all intents and pur-
poses and that the ratification Is only
a formality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
JURY TO BE LOCKED
UP DURING TRIAL
Court Fears Cartoons in Newspapers
Might Exert Influence in Case Of
Evelyn Arthur See.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Judge Honore, in
whose court the trial OF Evelyn Arthur
See. founder OF Absolute Life" IS be-
ing conducted. this afternoon ordered tina
the jury be locked up the remainder of
the trial, on representations by the de-
tense that the jurymen might be influ- :
enced by cartoons and reports appear
ing in the newspapers Court adjourned
early to allow the Jurors to secure such
effects as they may need.
Mona Rees. one of the leaders of the
cult. was on the stand most of the day
Prosecutor Burnham was unable TO Sc
cure from her admission that there had
ever been anything morally irregular, al
though she admitted living In the same
fiat with See, She denied that she ever
made a confession 10 Police Captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
HENVvOOD IS P|NNED
DOWN BY ATTORNEY
Slayer of Won Phul and Cope
land a Married Man With
Wife and Family.
Continued From Page One.

to be nearer the Springer apartments and
better able 10 watch" Henwood.
That evening Henwood stated he saw
Mrs. Springer and she repeated the warn
Ing. At this meeting Henwood stated he
told Mrs. Springer that she had refused
10 follow his plan in calling the police
to recover the Won Phul letters, and he
thought 1t was about time for him 10 re-
tire from the case.
During the cross -eXamina ton Prose-
cutting Attorney Elliott asked Henwood II
he had not been elected from the Brown
Palace hotel several times for disorderly
conduct-once for beating a belIboy, but
Henwood denied that such was true. He
did say, however, that he had been scored
by the management of the hotel for call
ing at the room of an actress at very
late hour.
Prosecuting Attorney Elliott excused
Mrs. Springer. after she had been on the
stand about an hour ,this afternoon. but
said that he might recall her tomorrow
morning