davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SENATOR LOR|MER
PREPARES TO FIGHT
Is Having Printed l 1,00C, 900 Copies
If Speech He Delivered in
His Own Defense.
FOR THE FUTURE
In Case He Is Unseated or Resigns
He Is Expected to Go Before
People of Illinois.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


CHICAGO, June l0-Senator Lori
mer is having printed l,000OOO
pamphlets containing the speech which
he delivered 10 the senate in his
own defense when the report of the
first investigation into his election was
under consideration.
The work is being done by n Chicago
printing house. The pamphlets are in
tended for distribution throughout the
state in order to influence public opin-
ION in the senator s favor.
1t was rumored a month ago that the
senator had made arrangements with
the government printing Office in Wash
ington for 10000 copies Of his ia
nous speech, in which he related hls
own history from boyhood, his rise
in political power his feud with Joseph
Medill and the Chicago Tribune, and
told the story of the senatorial dead
lock, and OF Governor Deneen's en-
couragements of his efforts to defeat
Hopkins. it was said that the million
pamphlets printed by the government
were to be circulated throughout H.
linois under the senator's congressional
frank. Indications are that this plan
has been abandoned, and that, instead,
the pamphlets printed at the senator g
own expense are to be mailed ont with
paid postage, or else distributed by his
friends
The preparation of the pamphlets is
thought to have an important connec-
tion with the senator's plans for the
future,
1t is believed to indicate that in case
he is unseated following the new IN
vestigation Just beginning, OF III case
he decides TO resign on the ground that
he can not expect n fair hearing, he
will make an immediate appeal to the
voters Of the state for political rehabili.
tation.
1t is apparent that the senator is get
ting ready for big fight, and one that
he expects to begin soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

and Oriental poteDtates to consider,
with q thousand varieties of caste and
ceremony TO which they adhere with
pride that is sensitive TO the point
of rawncss.
To look at the Duke of Norfolk no,
body would think he was the right
man for the ticklish job But this time
heredity counts, and he does his work
straightforwardly and well. Though
he is hereditary earl marshal and
chief butler of England, Earl of
Catholics, and several W other iound
sounding things, there is no colossal
pride about Henry Fitzalan Howard.
His ordinary clothes would be no spe-
cial credit TO any man. and more than
once strangers peering into his wonder
full gardens have taken him for the
head gardener, without disturbing his
dignity a bit, He has even pocketed
small tips in that mistaken capacity
and gone of chuckling nightly.
If a British government Office had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
HEADQUARTERS TO
STAY IN SALT LAKE
Director Smith of Geological
Survey Turns Down Appeal
of Idaho Engineer.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 10-Scn
ator Sutherland was notified today by
Director Smith OF the geological survey
that the survey headquarters for the
Great Basin district would be retained
al Salt Lake and would not be removed TO
Boise. a request for the removal was
made by the state engineer of Idaho,
who called attention 10 the fact that
Idaho had contributed $4,000 for carrying
on cooperative work with the survey.
while Utah had contributed but $4,000 and
contended that while Salt Lake was the
geographical center of the district Boise
was nearer the center OF gravity of the
work.
While admitting the logic of the Idaho
engineer, Director Smith decided not to
order a change and said Salt Lake has
decided advantages as railroad center
and the survey Office there is well estab-
lished and convenient. not only for the
administration of the stream sausing
work. but also the right OF way and other
!nves;igatlve work on the public lands.
hope in the future TO secure for the
new survey quarters In the enlarged fed
eral building which would put our office
there on more permanent as well as
economical basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Madero Informed Of the Desperate Sit
uatlon In Lower California.

Madero Informed OF the Desperate Sit.
uatlon In Lower California.
BY Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Mexico. June 1o.-That the
United States ls becoming tired OF the
on the California Mexican border. and
that steps must be taken al once 10 stop
IT. is the burden OF messages sent to the
Mexican war department by General Ben
jamin Filjoen. military adviser to Fran
cisco /. Madero. General Vljoen ex-
presses the fear that the Washington
government may withdraw It's offer 20
allow Mexican troops TO travel through
the United States to Lower California
unless the privilege Is promptly taken ad-
vantage Of
Mexico City on many complaints OF resi-
dents OF California who threaten to take
measures OF their own. One complaint
received today from Los Angeles. Cal,
which typiflcs many others. follows:
Situation Growing Worse.
Since June no authentic information
has come ;c MS as TO whether or not YOU
intend to restore order In Lower Cali
| fornia. The situation there is growing
worse, and our people. are contemplating
the anarchists out Of the country, The
need is so great and the ruin that might
follow the dynamiting OF the main I'm
perial valley canal is so far reaching and
thing possible to restore order"
General Viljoen today tslesraphed Senoy
| Madero as follows:
THE people Of the United States are
growing impatient over the Lower Call
fornia affair and appeal to us TO take
energetic steps. Fear Washington Will
withdraw its offer to allow US 10 take
troops and ammunition through that
country unless we act promptly
More than week ago" said General
Vil1oen. II was TO have taken 500 In sur,
rectos and General Escudero was to have
| taken 900 federals from Chihuahua. We
were to have gone TO CaleNico, Cal. un-
armed. and after detraining we were tc
| arm and march across the border into
| Mexicali. Lower California. Blu. the in.
! surrectos have shown no disposition tc
| move. and the federal troops are still
being kept at Chihuahua. In answer e
the complaints from California. l car
=. only say H is up TO Madero."
| Passengers arriving from Chihuahua to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ECCENTRIC WIDOW
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Still Suffers From Effects Of
Great Earthquake.
BY Leased wire 10 The Tribune.

by lrdeSu W ire 10 Inc
SAN JOSE. Cal, June 10.-Mrs.
Sarah L. Winchester, the eccentric
widow of the inventor of repeating
rifles, who was president of the Win
chester Arms company. lies seriously
III at Lanada villa. the country home
where she has lived for twenty years
in the "Honse of Mystery
In the earthquake of l906 Mrs Win.
chester's home was partly destroyed,
and ever since she has suffered from
severe nervous trouble. She is rs years
old
In the center of magnificent es-
tate of several hundred acres Mrs
Winchester years ago ordered the
erection of a magnificent dwelling. un-
like any known III America There
was rumor that she had received a
message from the spirit world warn
ing her that all would be we'll so long
rs the sound Of hammers did not cease
about her. The house is now 500 feet
ioag. and the hiehess tower rises seven
stories. The doors and windows arc
draped in white satin and rare objects
OF art from India aud France fill the
rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
THE INUIT ALTON
CARD TO THE CORONATI ON
the arrangements without letter at

the arrangements without letter at
all.
They aften are in conference. for
while the duke runs the ceremonies
the pageant of the whole affair-the
earl looks after the housing Of the
guests and their arrangements while
in England. So they put their heads
to who should go fifteenth and who
sixteenth in strict order Of rank and
precedence, 1t Is n great game for
plain minded duke and a democratic
earl.
Unconscious Humor.
For though Earl Spencer is dandy
in appearance. his politics are radical
and before he succeeded to the title
he was q supporter of the Liberal gov.
ernment in the house Of commons.
There, one day in a debate On some
agricultural matter, this lanky exhibitor
of the latest thing in haberdashery sud
denly rose and began an advanced
speech with the diverting sentence, 81
am not an agricultural laborer.'
And now. in the irony Of things, he
has to see that all the decorations OF
Inc IOSdl Dun DIT INC tutdtSt dic Juo'
so, that Scotland Yard has the route
well guarded, that the foreign repre-.
sentatives are marshaled in order and
host of other details that concern
the ornamental side of the monarchical
system. Sometimes the lord chamber
lain has trials that sorely test his pa
tience.
To Queen Victoria s 'iamond jubilee
came a dusky potent from Africa
and was installed IN swagger suite
in west end hotel. They showed him
all the grandeur of an empire in re.
views and pageants, but he remained
unmoved, and even expressed a desire
to remain in his hotel. The lord cham
berlain himself investigated matters
and hoped there was nothing lacking
in the comfort of the nations guest.
No on the contrary, the potentate was
lust tickled to death with the hotel
elevator and wanted to spend his time
going up and down in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

night say the condition in that city IS
becoming unbearable. Five thousand fed
eral troops. with thirteen generals. IN
cludiug Nilar. Liz. Rabago ana Luquc.
are patroling the city night and day. and
have notified the nsurrectos that The
peace agreement did not provide for the
surrender OF the city General Villar.
commander of the zone. says under no
circumstances Will he allow the insurrec-
tos to enter under arms. Artillery and
trenches have been put in place II
for defense.
Outside the city. General Orozco. with
the forces OF the insurrectos. says he is
determined not 10 Law down arms and he
will sooh enter the city by force. IL nee
essary. The passengers from Chihuahua
say a conflict OF some kind is not un-
entering only by the fact that the fed =
erals have superior numbers and de-
fenses. Fear that Orozco might not be
able 10 control his men II they entered
for the position taken by the federals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
MOVING PICTURE MEN
DISPLAY GREAT ENERGY
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

LONDON. June l0.-Fuller and better
cinematograph records will he made of
the forthcoming coronation than were
ever before attempted In Great Britain
Moreover, extraordinary energy will be
principal cities OF the world. The swift
est steamers and railway trains will be
employed In sending the pictures TO New
York and Chicago for distribution
throughout the United States.
II Is expected that impressions OF the
principal scenes on coronation day Will
be given 10 a half dozen operators on the
afternoon boat and train for Paris, that
the films will be developed on the train
and that the pictures will be exhibited in
variouB European cities the same even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Expensive Clothing Misfit.

One of the peculiar features of the
case is the fact that the expensive tai
Ior made clothing found in the trunks
in Castle S room does not fit him. The
prisoner was forced to try on the snlt
last night in the presence of Sherltfs
Sharp, Bush and Judd, and it was
found to be several sizes too large for
him, although he insisted that it had
been made to his order and when he
put on the clothes he swelled out his
chest in vain effort 10 make it ap-
pear that the garments were not too
large for him.
A large collection of diamond
and charms, was also found in the
trunks: There is doubt in the minds of
the officers as to the real value of
these stones, although Castle insists
that he paid $500 for the largest Of the
rings. Examination by experts will
be necessary to determine the real
worth of the gems
Castle s hands are white and soft
and he is fairly we'll dressed. He does
not bear the appearance of tramp,
although he sticks to the one statement
that he used the "hobo' mode of
travelling from place 10 place rather
than spend any Of his savings.
NinIng, the man who was arrested at
the same time as Castle, is the typical
'hobo'' in ppearance-shabby. un-
kempt, slouchy and indifferent He has
has not yet been questioned by the
officers to any length regarding his
movements, and his case will be in.
vestigated later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
QUEEN MARY BARS
AMERICAN WOMEN
Not All Wearers of Titles Born
on This Side viii At
tend Coronation.
Continued From Page One.

Countess Of Essex, Lady Chevlesmore.
Countess of Granard, Countess OF Tank
erville, Countess of Suffolk, Lady
Abinger, Lady Ritchie, Countess of
Donoughmore, Lady Monson, Lady
Leith of Fyvie, Lady Marlborough,
Lady Paget.
Some American Peeresses Barred,
Not all the American peeresses are
in this list, for several Of them have
been informed that they will he per
soma non grata to the queen for one
reason or another.
The Duchess of Marlborough, the
former Miss Consueo Vanderbilt, is de-
barred by her marital troubles. Since
she parted from her husband some years
ago. she has not been 10 court Lady
Ashburton. who was formerly Miss
Frances Donnelly Of New York. is shut
out by her one time theatrical connec-
tlons She was one of the original Flor
adora sextette In 1901.
Neither VIII the former Lady Randolph
Churchill. who is a daughter of Leonard
Jerome OF New York. attend the corona
ton, for by her marriage to George Corn
wallis West she lost all claim to the
title
Lady Bagot who was Miss Lillian
May, a Washington belle VIII also be
prevented from witnessing the ceremony
because she is separated from her nus
band,
Because she married Martyr Keanard
commoner. thus forfciung her social
status in the eyes OF the court, the
former Cora. Countess OF Strafford who
was Mrs. Samuel Colgate OF New York,
will be unable TO be present
Divorces Under the Ban
In addition to these there are two
famous leaders of American society whose
social entertainments the nobility have
been glad To attend in London whom
Queen Mary has barred because OF their
divorces They are Mrs, John Jacob AS
tor. who has a palatial home in London.
and who divorced John Jacob Astor In
1910. and her cousin by marriage. Mrs.
Waldorf AsLor the former Miss Nancy
Langhorn.
The Duchess of Connaught who is very
intimate with both American women. tried
very hard 20 induce Queen Mary TO invite
them TO the special gallery or stand in
the abbey but the queen declined 10 make
an exception in their case.
None Of the American pcevcSses will be
accorded any special honors az the cor
onation Of George V. as one was when
Edward VII. was crowned.
The latest estimate saws that IL is
likelv tNat as 'ma1v as 50. 000 Americans
habltuallN passing half the year in Eu-
rope will be here during coronation week
and quite as many moro viii have crossed
the Atlantic for the express purpose
This may prove an ultra optimistic pre-
GiCtou. ACCORDING TO tNO same authority.
the outlay in London Of the average Amer
ican VIII he at least $50" This
prophecy is well within the mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
DUKE OF NORFOLK Earl
nRRSHAL OF ENGLAND.
Negro Potentate Finds Hotel
Elevator More Alluring
Than Imperial
Pomp.

II ONDON. June 10,-King George
and Queen Mary will be the
central figures on June %,
OF course, but till that time
there will be hundreds OF people with
handles to their names and dollars to
their credit who will kow tow to two
other dignitaries OF the realm-tho
earl marshal, Duke of Norfolk, and
the lord chamberlain, Earl Spencer.
They arc custodians of the elect,
sorters of social aspirants, inqulsitors
into pretensions to rank in these try
ing times Of pomp and circumstance.
Whoever has failed TO satisfy the
bluff, black bearded earl marshal in
the tweed Jacket before then certainly
won t receive the Illuminated card
board inviting them TO be present at
the Abbey, where they may see, not
merely the crowning, but also the
carl marshal himself, trying to look
as pleased with his gorgeous trappinSs
as n simple man can be expected to do,
Failing that ceremony, the asplrants
cannot find themselves either among
that chosen throng attending the gala
performance al His Majesty S theater,
June %, or the opera at Covent Gar,
den unless Earl Spencer has put an ap-
proving tick against their names on
the list of those officially recognized
as the cream of society.
Hates Ostentation.
Probably the earl marshal has the
hardest time. He hates ostentation,
yet it is booming all round him at
this present time. He likes plain speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whh|

as renewer of youth and tori .
ulant is one of the greatest n,
eivers known TO science. Is -
bllity and freedom from iuiuyo5,
stances render it so that il can /
tanned by the most sensitive ~
It is invaluable for overworts1 (
delicate women and sickly childn,.
strengthens and sustains ths uts~
a promoter of health and ian.
makes the old feel young and r..
young strong and vigorous. Il +
ognized as a family medicine
where.
CAUTlON,-When you ask youf,
gist, grocer or dealer for puffYt
Malt Whiskey be sure you act a
Inc, IL is an absolutely purs M
malt Whlskey and Is sold IN en-
BOTTLES ONLY-never In bQTk, /
for the trademark. the "old a.
on the label, and make surs the tst|
the cork Is Unbroken. Price $iQl Al
bottle. illustrated medical beoLlf1
doctors advice free on applIeaslsa>
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ri
ter, NJ Y. Schramm johnson, pn51
stores; Smith Drug Co. "The Hujf
ner": Druehl & Franken, III "a
Smith Drug Co., No. 2, 2i5 So. Ma
trIbutors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Duke and Earl Coronation Dictators
No BOGUS Titles Can Win Their OK.

charge of his work there would be
terrific amount of red tape and CORE
spondence involved, But with the Duke
of Norfolk things are run differently
If 1T is matter, for instance, jointly
concerning him and the lord chamber
lain, be seeks out the latter and squares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

ing, but his duties call for the eXer
else of amazing tact if dire embar-
easements are not 10 arise to mar tho
harmony of the rejoicing. Not only
has he to mix the social orders of his
Town land so as to reduce jealousy TO a
minimum. but there are the foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
One Answers General Description

Mr.. Shater was seen at the Hotel
Utah, where he is staying, and was
asked as 10 his ability to Identify the
men held at the county Jail as suspects.
he said: 81 told the officers il would
be impossible for me positively to iden.
tlfy the men, as | only saw them for
moment and that with masks covering
their races from the brim of their hats
TO their chins. Now here, l did notice
that they were dressed in dark suits.
one wore slouch black hat and the
other brown hat. The smaller of the
:"o men dId not speak while holding
me up. The big man spoke only few
words so ! would be unable to identity
them by their voices. The big man
now III jail answers the description
OF the man that held the revolver on
me as 20 height and weight, but fur
ther than that ] could make no com
parison '''
- am positive the men either knew
ABOUT the time money came 10 The
bank or were told of il by local ner.
son acquainted with the business of
the bank. 1t is evident to me all This
had ben rrearranged.
AS looked into the gun held on
ne my loot was not more than two
rect from the floor button connected
with a burglar alarm at the bofeI
however everything transpired So
quickly; and being under orders neither
70 speak or TO move, / could moi take
the risk OF stepping on the butfon
The men looked and acted as tbonnh
they, would do Just what they said tbev
would Anyway, il was only q min.
nte until l was helpless -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ALLEGED MURDERER Is
ARRESTED IN OREGON
By Associated Press.

ed Of being tho murderer Of William ~
Hill Mr. Hil and Philip and
Dorothy Rintou OF Ardenwal near
here carly Friday. man was
taken into custody late today
near Milwaukee. He Will be held pend.
Ing an attempt at q finger-prlnt identifi-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
lroTDt1
Sixty Koreans DroWD'

BY Associated Press. Mid
BLAGov1EsHTCHENsk;;o k;;orssil
sla. June 10.-SiNty .srape y
drowned while trying 70 whs1
steamer Muravieff AmoIsne ia ~
sci was destroyed by
river Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
MANY DEATHS DUE
TO THE HOT WEATHER
Scores of People Frustrated in
Chicago; Rain in Missouri
and Kansas.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June lo-Four deaths
were caused by the extreme heat today
and the number Of prostratiops receiv
ing police aid in the streets ran into
the scores. The thermometer registered
9S.3 degrees at o'clock, approaching
within 2-10 of degree Of the June
record made yesterday, The suffering
was greater than Yesterday, owing to
the greater humidity.
High temperature was recorded early
In the morning, and the prostrations
began almost Immediately. At clock
it was 10 degrees. By 8 clock il was
So degrees by the weather bureau
thermometer, On the streets it was
several degrees higher BY that hour
prostrations kept patrol wagons and
ambulances from nearly every police
station and hospital in the city busy
carving the stricken of the streets
and to hospitals and homes.
a change Of wind aud thunder
showers. with cooler weather tomorrow.
is predicted =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Patrol Abandoned.

BY Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June 1o.-The
patroling OF this section of the Mexican
border by United States troops to prevent /
a violation Of neutrality laws has ceased
and the various military sub stations
have been abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Take Men to Tooele.

When asked for statement last
night Sheriff Bush said;
81 was in Caliente, New, at the time
OF the robbery, and arrived in Tooele
the following morning OF course I
know nothing Of my own knowledge of
the persons who were seen around the
bank shortly before the robbery. but |
Will take these men with me 10 Tooele
to ascertain If they can be identified
by citizens who saw several strangers
IN the vicinity at that time.
$50 far as the search through the
hills and the reports that we have re.
ceived from other towns are concerned
we have absolutely no trace of the
robbers and nothing upon which 10
base even probable clue. Until Castle
and Vining have been taken before
some of the citizens of Tooele [ can
venture no opinion as to whether we
have the right men or not, but the
money that Castle carries while travel
ing as hobo and the misfit fine
clothes and jewels in his trunk, taken
into account with his oft changed
name. does not seem to Indicate that he
is an honest laborer. Information
from the officers in st. Louis may throw
some light upon the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
BANK OF SALMON, IDAHO,
CLOSED BY DIRECTORS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
W,AofiiNni TON, June 10.-The First
.,i S,aelonSi oank OF Salmon. Ida. has been
closed by its directors. The insfItutior
$4,000 u surplus OF