davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Would Not Subside.

Chairman Sanchez Azcona had little
difficulty in calling the delegates To or
der. but the irrepresshle youngsters were
deaf To his appeals. When he threatened
20 clear tho galleries. or 10 close the
house TO the public. the jeerng OF the
students broke out afresh. and for time
II appeared probable that the services
of The police would be required When
he could make himself heard Sanchez
Azcona, who was then leaning over the
footlights appealing TO the delegates and
spectators. in the name OF patriotism, de-
cency and culture. not to bring disgrace
upon the party at its first convention
declared that in his opinion the action
OF the group in the gallery had been In
sttSated either by Cientificos or Reyistas
In an effort To disrupt The convention
kadicalism Will not characterize the
administration of Madero. When he ap-
peared before the convention today to
pledge himself to the support OF the
adopted platform. he assured the dele
gates that they need not expect him to
carry out the reforms proposed In any
given time or by any radical means
The morning session was interrupted In
the midst OF a. fervid speech in support
of Alfredo Robes Dominguez for vice
president by the announcement that Ma.
dero was coming. When he walked
down the aisle toward the stage his
slight form almost hidden ley the com
mtttee that had been sent 10 greet him
the house from parquet TO gallery shook
with aDpIauSo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

rEXTCO CITY. Aug. 3i,-At the end
" I'll of an impressive day in the first
NH convention OF the new progress
I81 siye party OF Mexico. in which
Francisco J. Madero gave his
Views OF the platform and how the coun
try should be governed in his speech ac-
cepting the nomination for the presl-
dency, the session came TO a close In
Wild disorder
Threats TO clear tho galleries tonight
started a tumult greater than that which
characterized last nights session. This
threat was supplemented by another to
adjourn and close the doors tomorrow 10
the public. Neither was carried out and
the row subsidized only when the disturb
ing element had worn itself out.
Following "A discussion of the four can
didates for the vice presidency the con-
vention adjourned. leaving the vote for
tomorrow.
The trouble was preciptated tonight in
exactly the same manner as that OF last
night. a delegate. speaking against the
candidacy OF Jose Pine SuareZ. produced
a telegram favoring the candidacy OF the
fucatan man, and signed by Gustavo
Madero member of the cetnral commit
tee and so Worded TO appear to I'm
plicate that body IN partisan action. Ma
dero, from the stage. denounced IT as
forgery, Delegates in all parts of the
house. for and against Pine SuareZ.
shouted their approval or disapproval, and
the row was taken mp by group Of stu
dents I'm the gallery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
COVSP|R Tracy CHARGE
MADE BY UNCLE SAM
Circuit Court Asked to Restrain
the Michigan Retail Lumber
Dealers.
BILL IS FILED AT DETROIT
Lumber Trade Journal Alleged to
Answer the Purpose Of Trade
Blacklist.

DETROIT. Aug. 31.-Charging conspir-
acy to restrain interstate trade and com
merce In lumber and its products. United
States District Attorney Watson today
filed q bill in tho United States circuit
court TO cnjoin the Michigan Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association. The Scout Pub
lishing company OF this city and the
lumber sccretarys bureau OF informa-
ton of Chicago from further alleged un
lawful business methods.
IT is charged that members OF the
Retailers association endeayor to pro-
hlbit manufacturers or iobbers from ship
ping TO competitors who are non-mem- J.
bers OF the organization. A manufac-
turer shipping TO competing dealers is
subject TO fine OF 10 per cent of the
value OF the sale. IL is charged and il
the manufacturer refuses 10 pay the PEN
atty the organized retailers arc informed
OF II
In case any association member con-
tlnucs dealing with the manufacturer
following notification that he has refused
i ocp paS o e,a from me n nemnc hndy
The Scout Publishing company issues
the Scout; lumber trade journal, u Is
charged thar from time to time editorials
were published advocating The prnci-
pie Of the retailers dealing only with
manufacturers or iohbers who observed
the ethics Of the retailers organization.
Scout published tho names of shippers
engaged In Interstate commerce who
trade In n manner alleged TO be in viola
ton OF the rules OF the Retailers associa :
ton thereby answering all purposes OF
a blacklist" for the defendant orsaniza-
ton.
When manufacturer or joober failed
to abide by he rulos OF the defendant
organization. II Is alleged. tlie secretary
OF the organization would complain to
the lumber secretaries bureau OF In
formation and the latter woLld give no.
tlcc Ia the lumber dealers associations
throughout the United States. all of
which the district attorney holds To be
IN restraint or trade. Tie secretaries
bureau is said to have Kept the Scout
Informed of any violation Of the rules OF
the retail dealers.
According to the governments bill, the
organized dealers do not object to the
shipment OF lumber 10 railroads or 10
transportation companies. or of SASH
doors and blinds TO hardware merchants
goods. provided the material is sold in
not less than carload lots. The classes
Of competitors said to be- most specifically
opposed are mail-order houses and farm
ers' cooperative societies.
The government names the following
individual defendants in the suit:
Edward L.. HartwiCk OF Detroit. presi
dent OF the Michigan Retail Lumber
Dealers association; Arthur l.. Holmes OF
Detroit vice president of the Retailers
association member or the lumber sec
retnries bureau OF information and pub
Usher OF the scout, George r. Sweet,
The Retailers association and member OF
the lumber secretaries. and several fol-
lowing directors of the retailers organ
izaIion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Indications That the Union
Leaders and Vice Presi-
dent Kruttschnitt Will
Arrive at Agreement.
CONFERENCE is
HELD IN CHICAGO
Employees of Illinois Cen
tral Awaiting Outcome of
Meeting at San Fran
cisco Today.

|~AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3l.--One
possible avenue TO an agreement
In appeared tonight following an all
~ day conference between officials
OF the FIVE unions of shopworkers
who are preparing 10 ask Julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president and director OF
maintenance and operation of the Harri-
man lines. for recognition Of the Fcder-
alton OF Shop Employees.
Following the announcement that a
meeting with MIR. kruttscnnItt had been
arranged for II a. IN. tomorrow. II was
given out that the general officers Of the
unions. In consultation with their advis-
cry boards. had agreed that demands oi
the men must be insisted upon.
Does that mean recognition of the
Federation" President j. w. Kline.
president OF the Blacksmiths Information :
al union. was asked.
III amounts TO that he replied "but
The word federation seems to scare a
good many persons. What we shall In
sist upon. according 10 our agreement to-
day, Is recognition of n joint committee
representing the various unions
Mir. KruttschnItt has declared recosni-
tion OF the federation impossible. giving
Ia list of reasons for this attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Chicago Conference.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sc. II, Markham
president OF the Illinois Central railroad
! today took a hand In the conferences
with union representatives who seek to
Induce the road TO recognize The newly
organized federation OF various unions
Mr. Markham apparently was unwilling
10 rccede from the roads previous stand
OF treating only with The representative
|of the individual unions involved.
Al The conclusion Of the conference he
ISSUED the following statement:
we had Il conference with three of the
Representatives of the inferno iionai broth :
|crheods with which VIC have contracts.
and they were told that the officers Of
tbc Illinois Central railroad could not
and would not discuss new agreement
|while such contracts are In existence.
|nnd that II Cancelled II might be done
|in the usual formal manner that has
heretofore prevailed and for which the
contracts provide. which also stipulato
that thirty days notice shall be given
.by either party of desire To change
. The terms OF the same. Their attention
was called 90 the fact that the Illinois
Central had always lived up TO both the
|jettcr and spirit Of business contracts.
.hnd that II expected its employees, as
.pQrttSS To tho same 10 do likewise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Arrest of William Schmulbach,
Wanted at Joplin, Mo-, for
Killing Patrolman.
ADMITS KILLING OFFICER
Claims Officers Were Mistreating
His Wife and He Shot to De-
fend Her.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 31.-William
Schmulbach alias Harry Nye, who was
arrested today on a charge of having
killed Detective Claude Bryce in Joplin.
No, in 1909. admitted to the police to-
night that he is the man wanted by the
Missouri au,horitics. schmuibach; The
police say. declared that he fred the
fatal shot when he saw detectives mis-
treating his wife.
Schmu'bacn shot and killed Smith and
danserously wounded Tim Graney, both
patrolmen, Il: 3 gait: OF a house CON
Quoted by Schmubach's wife. Nye, who
admits having lived In Joplin. has ur,
his body scars hnd bullet wounds which
lars offering $1,000 reward for Schmul-
bachs arrest He was pointed out to
the police by Guy Hnkson. a blacks mith
formerly OF Joplin,
told the police that Schmulbach killed
Joplin policeman November IL. 1903
binkson said thar the Joplin police had
been making numerous raids ON dis
orderly houses and on tho dav OF the
murder Schmubach was in Kiukson s
blacksmith shop and said that II the
police attempted TO raid his place some
blacksmith shop Schmulbach saw the
detectives coming out OF his house with
his wife in custody. The dSht epsued
tective Gaynor wounded Schmulhach
made his escape. Hinkson arrived in
Seattle Saturday and while walking down
the street Yesterday saw Nyc working
With an electrical construction gang. He
recognized him as Schmulbach and i'm
mediately notified the police.
Detectives accompanied Hinksop to-
day and arrested Nye The police say
that Nyc answers the description OF
Schmulbach In every detail. Nye has
consented 10 return to Missouri without
awaiting rcquisition papers. The police
communicated with thc Joplin authori-
ties today and were asked 10 hold Nye
until an officer could come for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Warned to Go Slow.

\ DENVER, Aus. Sl.-Thc Denver
|chamoer of commerce this afternoon
'Hdopted resolutions urging the shop EN-
.ployecs OF tho Union Pacific and mum :
|cer OF other railroads TO seriously con
ELDER the questions involved and refrain
4Som participating I'm a contest In which
|tneir position might not he supported by
public opinion
The resolution rccites that II is now
hnd always has been the custom Of the
raiiroads to deal with Its own employees
|end with their unions and brotherhoods
|hnd th" representatives. thereof sepa j.
|raMSN and individually. and they are
.MliIihg In continue To do So and that
IN appears that present demands abso-
.lutelS empower the officers Of the shop
.enlpInNees federation with the right 20
$nIrrlsre IN The mana cement and con :
EroI cf each OF the railroads, TO an cX-
kent winch seems To hc unjust and un-
REASONABLE
IA They also assert that strike nj the
Present time. when large crops and other
neary tonnage In the state or Colorado
must be moved ny the railroads involved,
rohld seriously iniurc The business in
ferests cf tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Favorable Influence.

,eAN FRANCISCO. Aug 3I-"Rcsuirs
y. iodey's conference with tho Illinois
|,Grahtral officials should have favorable
|~mi,uencc on the negotiations tomorrow
T"m Inc Hartman Iines." said President
w; Kline of the Blacksmiths Intcria-
Nsoue' union tonight. when told Of Prcsi-
'om1 @ Markhams statement.
to nc lliino's Central has not refused
IN tt"coRnlze the federation. II appears
fsra, ns waiting for tlie result Of the con
Hr' Markham has a right 10 insist on
-x'ly daNs notice Of proposcd change
contfhct 10 be submitted through his
scppseIintendents, if he does not cure 10
,ee.ept such notice directly from the rep
sTh ives OF the craft acting Jointly.
{o. serve Buch notice :, 80 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Wisconsin Senator Speaker of the
Day at Meeting of Pennsyl-
vania State Grange.
MENTION OF PRESIDENCY
Would Rather Have the Little
Part He's Going to Play Than
Place Of Some Others.

WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa, Aug. 81
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette OF Wis.
consin. speaker OF the day at a mas,
state grange. today casually mentioned
the presidency.
In telling OF battles for his principles
IN his home state. he said that he could
have been governor before he was II he
had desired the place for the honor alone
But, S aid he. what Is il 10 be governor
or president for the honor of 1t alone?
As TO the presidency, I will say only
this; Most anybody would like to he
president. Most anyb body who has good
broad conception OF The conditions that
exist In this country would like to be. II
he could work things out and bring gov
ernment back to the people of the United
States
Il would rather have the little part
IN going TO have. and nobody on earth
can take III away from me. the little part
I'm going to have rs one of the men
who help to make that movement the
fundamental thing In the life OF the
American people. ! would rather have
tory and what there will he as a legacy
10 my children than TO have the place
that somes men who have been president
VIII have In tho history or the United
Mr.. La Toilette soid that the people
need not fear the initiative. referendum
or recall,
They r~ed fear no ultra or radical
legislation said he. "bocause YOU cannot
enlist majority of ninety million peo-
pie in anything unless II is right The
American people are tho most conserva-
tive on earth"
Fe was about to close when someone
In the audience called out. "IIow about
the recall OF judges?"
Its just the same for judges as IL Is
for any other officials" retorted the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
MORE ARRESTS ARE NEAR
Able Young Mans Rapid Rise Sud-
denly Checked; Partial Con-
fession Said to Have
Been Made

past The special agents OF the company
were charged with the duty OF appre-
hendiDg the criminals and II possible
stopping the thefts. Their Investigation
led them 10 the conclusion that the ROB
cries were committed by employees Of
lievc that Sutton had any connection
with the thefts.
Three months ago. special agents de-
are. Dickerson. the companion OF SUIT
ton who was employed as yardman. was
caught red in The act Of robbine
box car. lie was Immediately dis
lareed from the employ Of the COMPANY
but no criminal action was brought
lCainst him.
Much of tho property stolen from the
box consisted Of dress goods In
shipments TO local firms and from through
Francisco dry goods houses The first
clew 10 Sutton's guilt was obtained when
IL was learned that some women had been
seen wearing goods of the pattern re
ported 10 have been stolen, Investiga
ton resulted in tracing the sale OF the
goods 10 Sutton. He was under surveil,
lance FOR several DAYS until the special
agents became convinced of his guilt.
Then he was arrested and his room
searched. His arrest was kept secret
and the men directly under Sutton
thought that he was merely laying off
few days.
In the pursuit of the investigation the
special agents were informed that some
Of the articles stolen were disposed of
bv Sutton at private sale and the rest
sold through one or two fences about
town. in the opinion OF the special
agents, Sutton himself did not actually
rob the box cars. They believe that
some OF the yardmen broke Into the
cars and that Sutton disposed of the ar
ticles and protected the thieves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Men Who Conferred.

The railroad was represented AT tho
. conference by President Markham. Vice
president Park. Assistant General Man
.ager Foley aud Superintendent Of Motive
Power Barnum. The unions were repre-
mnicd by p. ]. conlin. vice president Of
The alachinists union; +. Paquin, vice
president OF the Garments union. and 4
'Heinneman, vice president OF the Boiler
makers union
None of the union officials would dis
euss the situation From AIR Markham s
office they went ia the office OF the
Blacksmiths and Helpers International
. union and held a secret conference Teie e
grams were dispatched at the end of this
conference 10 the presidents oc the nine
international unions involved. who are In
Ban Francisco for IA meeting with Julius
'kruttschnitt. vice president OF the uarrl- :
man lines
4. The labor men here let II be known
rtbat their future action would depend
ION the instructions they should get from
/ |tnelr presidents and that these instruC-
iions would depend or the outcome ot
inc conference with Mr. kruttschniti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Law Will Be Observed.

That his administration would do all
In its power TO carry out the wishes OF
the convention. Madero assured the dele
gates. but he reminded them that all
changes would be brought about by legal
processes. which. nc pointed out would
require In many cases months and posi- =.
Dix ycars.
Madero explained that ono delay which
might be expected would doubtless be due
10 the enforced use OF IL part Of the
old Diaz regime, namely, the federal con-
grcss. Members of this body today hold
their seats by virtue OF appointment by
;encral Diaz, according To Madero, and
he declared that they would be permitted
70 serve out their terms. He pointed out
hat II would be only reasonable To slp-
pose ,lIat until succcssors named by the
people occupied their seats opposition to
reform might be expected.
Plank by plank the nominee of the
party discussed the platform and ex-
pressed his approval OF II. Regarding
that plank in which II is provided that
io monopolics or special privileges shall
be granted. Madero declared that this
should not be taken to mean that his
administration would he an enemy 10 for
cien capital. He insisted the money of
the foreigner would be treated like that
n tho Mexican: that all foreign capital
would be given ample protection; but he
emphasized the statement OF the plat :
'orm that the government In the future
I'D be an enemy to all monopolies
Fcar has been expressed In some quar-
ters that Madcro's government can bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
The Hero Appears,

II was some time before Chairman
sanchez Azcona could restore order The
audience listened impaticntly while a
formal speech by one Of the delegates was
read and then broke into applause once
moro when their hero advanced TO the
front OF the stage.
Attired in frock coat, Madero presented
strange contrast TO the khaki -colored
lgurc which manV of the delegates from
northern Mexico had seen in The cam
paign about Juarez On the stage be :
hind him sat his proud father who had
chased him for hundreds OF miles 10 in
duce him 10 stop fighting few monih hs
ago. and In one Of tho upper boxes were
nulnucr OF women OF the Madero family
including the wifc or the nominee. who
nad heeu his companion in Jail. on the
bhtucfeld, on his tours of pacification TO
he south and who accompanied him 10
'hn convention hal,
Following Madero's address, Serapio
Rindon. one Of Mexico Citys eloquent
lawyers. In an oulogtstic address called
attention TO the presence Of Mrs Ma
dero. BricflS he outlined her services
To the cause and when he had finished
,Nc delegates rose to their feet, faced
Mrs Mad Gro and almost shook the house
with their applause
When Madcro began TO speak tho audi
cnco became quiet. With The exception
Nf the speakers voice scarcely sound
could be heard a cough here and there
was q signal for indignant Elanccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Killed Patrolmau.

JOPLIN Mo. Aug. William
Schmnlbach believed TO be under ar
rest In Seattle. Is wanted here for the
murder. on November IS. 1909. of Pa
trolmnn William G.. Smith. He MISC
wounded Patrolman Tim Grancy. escap-
Ing Immediately. Although bloodhounds
were put on his trail. he eludcd his pur-
Suers.
The patrolmen at the time Schmul-
bach opened fire on them had arrested
Jessie Schmubach, wife OF tho slayer.
upon charges Of operating disorderly
house As Snc was taken to the side =
walk. practically in the heart of the
business district, she saw her husband
and cried 10 him To aid her. Schmul-
bach then opened fire upon the Off
GERS with an automatic revolver
Business men subscribed "A fund and
reward Of $1,000 was offered for
Schmulbach. dead or alive,
Schmulbach is said To be wanted also
for other crimes In various parts of
tho southwest. He WAS a gambler.
operated wine room and was often
arrested while In Joplin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Without Bad Habits.

The general ward master eniovcd III"
confidence of his superiors,> who looked
upon him as ono OF the most valued and
trust worthy employees cf the road. He
apparently bad no bad habits. Was sober.
Industrious and energetic Hc made q
great success OF his work. For bin all of
the older railroad men predicted II bril-
liant future. IL was thought that In "A
few wears he MAS certain In occupy one
ef tho most important positions in the
systcn
Because of the confidence which his
s,Ipcriors had in him Sutton escaped sus
picion In connection with the numerous
box car robbcries which have been an
noyinE the company for nearly year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
ANOTHER ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF SUGAR
Points in the Short Space Of
Four Days.

NEW YORK. Aug, 31.-There was a
further advance today in both raw and
refined sugar. The American Sugar Re-
eranuatcd and n ten-point advance on
other grades while other rcfincrics ad :
vanccd 20 rolnts for the day making
2ranuated 6.36. Although raw sugar.
Cuba centrifugal. was quoted at 5.36 at
the close, this figure was purely nomi-
nal. none was tn he had at the price,
In the last four days refined sugar has
boen advanced 80 TO 10 points and indi-
cations point To still higher prices as
supplies arc light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Other Arrests Expected.

Either today or tomorrow. IL is un-
dcrstood. several yardmen working under
Sutton and believed To have been impii
Gated with him in tho theft OF ths goods
from the box car viii be arrested. The
railroad detectives and city Officers are
90 operating in an effort to find where
the stolen articles were disposed of and
vino was guilty Of receiving tho stolen
property. one alleged fence" where
Sutton is thought TO have dispoSed OF
some of the stolen articles. Is under sur
voillance and arrests OF those presumed To
have aided Sutton in disposing OF the
stolen goods are expected within u day
or two.
Sutton came to Salt Lake about year
ago from Ration. n, NJ, accompanied BY
n man named Dickerson, said 10 have
been close friend Sutton is only %
years old. but is said 10 bc railroad
man OF remarkable ability. His talents
were quickly recognized by bis supcrlors
and soon after his arrival in Salt Lake
ne was made night yard master In ibis
position he proved himself a man OF ex-
ccllent Judgment and great ability. His
excellent work led TO his promotion 20
the position OF general ward master
position only outranked by that of diNi-
sion superintendent. On account OF h.s
;0uth his rapid promotion TO this re-
sponsiblc position IS deemed rcmarku-