davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
MINORITY FACTION is
UPHELD BY THE COURT
Board of Erin Falls to Obtain Control OF
the A. o. n. In the United
States.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE ef-
fort Of the Board OF Erin. with headquar-
ters in England, 10 obtain control OF the
Ancient Order of Hbernians OF America
received n setback here today when
Judge Ferguson handed down a decision
III the court OF common pleas unfolding
the claims or the minority faction In d.
vision No. 2. a. O. II
Nearly two years ago siXty-five mem
bers Of the division decided TO sever their
connection with the a. O. H., and unite
with the Board of Erin. Seventeen mcm-
bers organized and brought a bill I'm
equity against the majority asking for
an accounting of the funds and other
property.
The court today held that while the
scceders are n majority of the division
they are not a majority of the whole or
der and Will have To account to the mi
norlty for tile funds which II is alleged
they have scquestered."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
PR0PRIET0RS ARE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
Coroner's Jury Locates Blame for the
Horror in Factory of Triangle
Waist Company.

NEW YORK. April 17,-Isaac Harris
and Max Blanck proprietors of the Tri-
angle Waist company, who are already
slaughter I'm connection with the death
Of 14S employees by fire, were found
by coroner's- jury today 10 be respon-
sibic for the death of one OF the oper-
ators.
The verdict was returned in the case
of Mary Herman. whose escape from the
ninth floor was cut off. y is alleged by
locked door. Harris and Banck are
responsible for the death the verdict
reads. because Of culpablc and criminal
negligence In falling TO observe the Ie-
gal prccaution Of leaving the said door
unlocked -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
DEMUR TO THE ACTIONS
Claim the United States Cannot Prosecute
Them Under Sherman Anti.Trus
Law.

;. NEW YORK. April li-The right Of the
United States government 10 sue trans-
Atlantic steamship lines for alleged viola
tlon OF the sherman antl-trust law is
questioned In demurrers filed TODAY i'm the
Lnited states circuit court by ten defend
ants TO the governments action against
inc so-callcd ocean steamship trust.
The dcmurrcTs are Identical asserting
thaS Inc nited states has not shown
any special right or cause 10 entitle IL 10
relief.
The dcmurrers werc filed by the Societc
NnpnEmc de Navigatione Beige -Amerl-
,aine. British North American Steam
Navigation company limited: Inlerna-
,lonal Mercantile Marine. Oceanic Steam
Navigation company. limited: Holland
Ahlcriha lines. Interna tional Navigation
COMPANY; limited, Anchor line, limited:
Miriam Miriam Clips. Philip a. $. Franklin and
William CoVcrIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
INQUIRY PROPOSED
BY CLARK OF FLORIDA
Movement on Foot In the Lower House
OF Congress to Abolish
Commissions.

WASHINGTON. April IA congres =
sional investigation of government com :
missions with n view to the abolition OF
some OF them is provided for In rcso-
luton introduced In the house today by
Mr.. Clark OF Florida.
II directs the speaker TO appoint a COM
mlttee OF five members OF the house To
conduct the inquiry and report the title
of every commission. board or other body.
existing either by executive or legislative
authority. the duties. powers and respon-
sibilities OF each. the personnel number
OF employees, salaries and other infor-
nation.
Among the bodies that might he affect
ed are
INC tarin board. the monetary COM
mission. the canal commission. Canadian
boundary commission etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
MOUNTED POLICEMEN
PERISH IN FAR NORTH

DAWSON. Yukon Territory. April H.
INC bodies OF the mounted policemen
Phcrson for Dawson were found not far
south of Mcpherson by the relief expedi-
tlon which left Dawson February ~
Inc men In the Inflated Fort Mcpherson
expedition. which was under command
of Captain f. j. Fitzgerald. and consisted
OF Constables Carter, Kinney and Tay-
Tor. perlshed on the banks of the Peel
river after their supplies had given out
and they had eaten their dogs The re-
lief expedition took the bodies TO Nc
Pherson and returned TO Dawson. arriv-
Ing there today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR CARBON COUNTY
Crowds In Attendance Not Large Owing
to Spring Work and Bad
Weather Conditions.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PRICE. Utah, April 11.-The farmers
institute for Carbon county convened at
irice this morning with interesting talks
during the day. including dcmopstrati tions
and lectures at the court house and at
,ne city hall tonight. The crowds were
net as large rs they might have been
on account Of the farmers being busy
with their field work and also bad
weather conditions. Included in the par
" are DR.. Robert Stewart, professor
of chemistry at tho Agricultural college:
Dr. j.. -. Ball NJ the Utah experiment
station; j Edward Taylor. state horticul-
lura insnoctor. Ben =. Eldredgc and Miss
Emma Huntington. instructor In domestic
science. Inspector Taylor today visited
several orchards adjacent TO Price and
tonight stated he found conditions here
for a fruit crop better than i'm Utah.
Davis, Weber. Box Elder or Salt Lake
counties. The party goes from here to
,astiedalc In the morning. where two
days are TO bc spent after which a trip
VIII likely be made to Green River
Professor Lewis \. Merritt will join the
part% here tomorrow. being detained at
Salt Lake as a witness in a lawsuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
MOROCCO AGAIN IN
STATE Of TURMOIL
Tribes Hitherto Faithful to the
Sultan Throw in Their Lot
With the Rebels.
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL
France to Reinforce Her Troops
and Will Attempt to Re-
store Order.
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL

PARIS. April lin consequence o.
the nnarchistic conditions In Morocco.
France Will reinforce her troops already
there by sending thither Immediately four
oattalions selected from the colonia,
army
Ihe decision OF the government to dis
patch French reinforcements is due TO
me Iact that the international situation
OF Morocco Is growing steadily worse.
several tribes hitherto faithful to Sui
tan Mulai Hahd have thrown IN their lot
with the rebels
The position of Fcz. Including the mat
yer OF lives and property OF foreigners.
is considered critical.
Inc exact situation In Morocco cal1ot
be determined from the conflicting re-
ports that have emanated from Fee and
lanGler during the last few weeks The
rcDeIIlous tribes, whose object Is to over
throw Mulai Hahd and proclaim the sui
tan brother Mulal Ismael. ruler Of Mo
rocco nave been reported alternately
as defeating the government troops in
the vicinity Of Fez. and of being repuIseI,
Other native tribes between Fee and Al
caEar- kepir are said 10 ne determined
AziZ. '>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
HOPKINS TO TESTIFY
IN THE L0RINER CASE

CHICAGO April I7-John J HeaIy
counsel for the senate committee which
is investigating the election of William
.orimer. announced today that former
Dnlted states senator Hopkins one OF
the candidates defeated hy IorImer vii
testify next Thursday
Former Senator l. Frpiins was sum
moned 10 appear at one OF the former
hearings or the committee. hut rsiin6 70
appear He now has expressed willing
ness 10 testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
MORE POSTAL CLERKS
ON THE ROUTE NORTH
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 11-Senator
Sutherland has been advised by the post
office department that tho proposed di-
vision Of tho Salt Lake Butte railway
postoffice. with Pocatcllo as terminal
VIII not be carried into effect and the
standard of efficiency required will be
maintained by putting on additional
and Butte.
Senator Clark today introduced a bill
appropriatine 500 900 for a public build
ing at Douglas. Wyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children, should
never be without u. box OF Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for Use
throughout The season. They break up
Colds. relieve Feverlshness. Constipation
ach troubles Used by mothers for 30
years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all drug sto;.s o5c DON'T
accept any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
CARTER HARRISON
SWORN IN AS MAYOR

CHICAGO, April 17.-Cartef II. Har
rison look the oath of office tonight and
became mayor Of Chicago for the fifth
time. he was iuducted into office with
out great ceremony and. except that tho
council chamber In the now CITY hall
was crowded with frlends. the meeting
rcsemblcd An ordinary session OF the
council.
Fourteen new aldermen. thirteen of
,hem Democrats. also took The oath of
office. making the new council forlvtwa
Democrats to twcnty-ciEht Republicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
ANOTHER LAME DUCK
LANDS A POSITION

WASHINGTON. April IA resolution
for the appointment of former senator
Nathan B. Scott OF West Virginia as a
member OF the board of managers of
me soldiers home 10 succeed Henry T..
Palmer Of Omaha, was adopted by the
senate today.
Senator Brown. who contended that a
western man should be aDpoln,ed en-
tered motion to reconsider the vote
This VIII be pending when the senate
meets again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18

electing Frank O'Neill president. n
Laney vice president and Mr.. Myen
rotary. \ feature OF the couvenlio,
an address by United States senatr
scph L. Dixon In opposition 10 n.
posed Canadian reciprocity treafr
sheep-raisipe industry was shown
in exceptionally fine condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
NINE. GADSkI ILL WITH
SCIATICA IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1I--Mmc Johanna
Gadski. the singer, is suffering from
sciatica In a hotel here.
II is reported she has been compelled
10 cancel her engagement for a spring
concert tour in the west and will sail
Tor Europe as soon as she is able TO
travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
BRYAN WILL BE GUEST
OF GOVERNOR DIX

ALBANY, April 1T.-Governor Dix has
accepted an invitation 10 preside at a
meeting OF the National Civic league in
Albany May %. when William J BRYAN
is to speak. Mr.. Bryan will be the guest
of the governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
POINDEXTER TAKES
THE OATH AS SENATOR

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Milcs Poin-
dexter. the now senator from Washing
Ton, took the oath OF office today being
escorted 10 the vice presidents seat by
his colleague, Senator Jones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
EASTERN MONTANA
W00LGR0WERS MEET

MILES CITY, Mont April 1.-THE
Eastern Montana Woolgrowers' associa-
ton held its annual convention today, re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
NEGRO OFFICIALS
SUED FORB|G sum
True Reformers Allege Three
Men Voted $4,000 to Them
selves as Salary.

Charging that three of the officers
of tho True Reformers' Old Folks
Home had Illegally voted more than
$4,000 to themselves as accrued sal
airy. the Grand Fountain of the United
Order of True Reformers yesterday in
stituted suit in the Chancery Court
against J. c. Robertson. Reuben T.
Hill and Edward Ellis, Jr, TO recover
the amount
Hill Is the defaulting cashier OF the
True Reformers' Bank and stands in
dictcd and fugitive from justice.
The other negroes are said to be pos
scsscd of sufficient property 10 Insure
the claim in case they lose the suit.
The order formerly owned an old
folks home at Westhampton. Under
suggestion of Insurance Commissioner
Joseph Button. they sold the property
for, 1t Is said $4,000. Mt a time when
the order needed money to pay death
claims. About $4,000 was said to be
the net proceeds, and it is alleged that
S27.ioi.25 of this went to the three
defendants under the guiee OF back
salary. Ellis was secretary OF the OK
ecutive committee of the home The
statement has been made IN defense
that tho money really went to the de-
funct bank, but tho claim Is now that
the Endorsed checks are in possession
of the order. showing that the money
was voted by the men to themselves
as back salary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
WOMEN tt. BUILD
PINE CAMP HOME
Gintcr Park Club Will Double
Capacity at Tuberculosis
VIII Institution.

i'F ;iiilyinr membership dues and
securing funds from a series Of con
ttiilliated cnicrtainmcntS, itis hoped
~ the Glii,cr Park Womaus club 10
rails" sufficient money to build an
othcr Nome II Pine Camp for the care
81 tnbercular patients This action
wts decided upon a; Il meeting OF
ms ctrb Held "Wednesday.
IS Itlanncd TO make the new
building duplicate Of that which was
opened last November This retrca +
for fonsufnptvcs has already been of
mMci benefit 10 in persons. but the
Tack Of agcomm odations has some
wba' retarded tho work There is a
lonE waiting list oc those desiring
adns sion. bnt under the present con
ditions only twenty patients can lie
cared tor 81, Il time.
boubic Capacity
WIN the new pavilion tho Ginter
Park club PROPOSES 10 put up mis-
nhinber Will he doubled
IN entertainment held recently bv
nc c'ib Noted Il tidy sum. and th.s
VIII be added TO the funds which II,
Is hoIea 70 secutc in the future II,
Is prphahlc that Mrs. r. Crawford Re,ld
VII hc chairman Of tho committee IL
undertake this work
recent gift 10 the camp was a
nag pole BY the Richmond Cedar
Works, while the members of Tim Gin
yer Park Club presented big red
cross fiog. which Will shortly he given
70 the breeze. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
NEGRO LOSES LIFE
FOR SWEETHEART.
Joseph Williams Stabbed to
Heart by Caller in Presence
Of Woman.

Because he resented an attempt on
the part of Curtis slater to collect a
bill OF 80 cents fro mhis sweetheart,
Josephine Page, of Puliiam street, JOS
cph Williams. colorcd, lies dead at her
house, With q knife wound through his
heart and another in his right arm.
while slater. who Is said To live in the
neighborhood of Ginter Park. is fugi-
tive from justice. charged with murder.
The AFFAIR occurred shortly after 10
o'clock last night. while Williams was
paying a visit 10 Josephine There was
nothing 10 mar their happiness until
Il knock was heard at the door. and Sla-
Ter was admitted The woman's state
ment was that he Immediately started
n fuss by saying that she owed him
half a dollar. She denied the ohliSas.
ton, and Williams took her side OF the
case. Slater. however, wanted the
money. and, DESPITE the remonstrances
Of Williams. talks. she says. insultingly.
The quarrel reached ac risis, ana be-
fore Williams could do anything In her
defense. his opponent drew long
knife. Her sweetheart sank to the
floor, while the other man took to his
heels
When the ambulance. In charge OF
Or. thurman, arrived Williams was dead.
Coroner Taylor was called. lie viewed
the body, and will hold an examination
this morning. Detective Sergeant Wren
and other members of the police force
were put on the trail OF Slater but nj
10 an early hour this morning they had
heard nothing of him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
PLEDGE MAJORITY
AGAINST THEATRE
Passage, Of Ordinance i'll Council
Claimed as Certain by
Church People.
yEsTRlEs HAVE MEETING
Measure Will Take Usual Course
Going First to Ordinance
Committee.

Reports submitted TO n Joint meet
ing of the vestrles of ST. Pani's Epis-
copal and st. Peters Catholic Churches
held last night at the rooms OF the
McGiil Catholic Union. Indicated that
a clear majority of the members of
pledged to support the ordinance de-
signed to prevent the opening OF a
now theatre at Eighth and Grace
Streets.
The ordinance. drawn by Eppa Hun
ton prohibits the licensing of any
amusement resort. such as theatre
or moving picture house, within $50
tonight In the Council by Councilman
Morgan r. Mills. OF Jefferson Ward.
and allowed to take the usual course
reference to the Council Committee on.
Ordinance Charter and Reform, where
a unanimous favorable report is
claimed by the advocates. Captain
Mills will appear before the Ordinance
Committee in behalf of the paper. with
delegations from the vestrics of the
two churches immcdia tcly affected.
at the meeting held last night as,
surances of support were received
from churches OF every denomination
in the city. including several churches
in South Richmond II Is probable
that communications will be addressed
a large minority of the churches in the
city within the next few days The
trustees. rcstries, boards OF stewards.
or other officials, have in many cases
already noted.
The committee which has the cam
paien IN hand reported that 1t had not
yet somr!etcd u poll of the Council
that members who II was believed
would favor the ordinance had not yet
been talked with OF those consiJte1
fowever. absolute promises OF sup
port have been secured from twenty
hvc of the forty Councilmen and ff-
teen of the twenty four Aldermen. II
these votes are cast. as stated. there
is no doubt whatever of the passage
Of the ordinance, which requires but
majority In each s-anch.
Councilman Tohn J. Lynch. who has
neen active In the canvass OF the mem
bers of the lower branch. said that the
vote, he believed. would be almost
unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
ASKS CONFERENCE
a ttorncy-GcneraI Looking Into Fishing
Rights or Pnmunkcy IndInnn.

u
Attorney Gencral Samuel w VIII
mans mans proposes TO have Il conferences
NH. Chief G. NJ. Cook. OF the Pamun
Fey Indians. over tile nsh net licniiar
controversy. He has Invited the CHIEF
20 come TO his Office and talk matters
the Acknowledgement BY Governor
Mann. after the chief had called on
MN; the Indians are protesting
against state tax OF $i.50 per seine
on all fishing nets owned and useo
3y members Of the Pamunkcy tribe.
INC Indian chief contends that his
people are exempt from all taxation Nv
inc C9mmonwealth, and that no mem.
Her OF the tribe has ever been taxed
TOT nshins or other privileges The
question was raised by Inspector xii
nam a. Post. who levied n tan on three
S s. now In operation. The Attorney
Ichernl says that the claim OF cntire
raises some interesting Questions. and
~ Is with a view of obtaining all the
iiEht possible that lie invites a confer
d r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Two .Iuds ,,ent, En,.r.d.

VetdIct and Judgment were entered
yesterday In the City Circuit Court
~ the suit Of the American snrety
Sonlpany against q. g. Smith. n. 81
t sne Smith and r. Q. Smith, for sa't
In q similar case judgment was an
tered In the suit OF the American Sure
y y Company against a. r. Smith and II.
81. IcorGe Smith for s2,O57.Sa. Rotn
accounts were evidenced by notes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were is I.
sued yesterday as follows: Il f,..--t
~ w. Meredith. to repair n frame
Nv cling: Gls North Twenty-hrst Street.
z. X. l.assiter, 70 repair a brick gar
TO cost $780, - - go =,
Annie s; Keiningham. to repair n
frame dwelling 2306 Floyd Avenue. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
EVcrdIct In bank Case.

In the Gaze OF the Commercial saw
, ,1t Bank against the American Ma
, ..ohhi i5hnk OF Richmond, verdict was
hGnity Court for damages In the sum
OF Sllb, The case came up on appeal
from the civil justice. a motion was
made 10 set aside the verdict as con-
irary TO the law and evidence. and was
continued for argument. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Farming. ~ scnhonrd.

Tile earnings Of the Seaboard Air
Ling system for The month Of March.
III lust received, are the iarge,t In
inEs being $2.253.Si9. an incrense or
s.lS.5li over March, 1910. Net earn
irss for the month. after payment Of
,uNpehseS ana taxes. were $S20.SSl. an
increase Of Sl00.0i9 3
me mileage operated for the month
WEas S.oi6, an increase over last year OF
NIFTY miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
HEARING POSTPONED
cl",.l, wi, Citizen. Not nendy with Fro.

'IHs rItiEcns NOT Ncndy With Pro-
rest test AEninst Southern RaiIwny.
yesterday postponed the hearing Of
NC application of citizens living ~,
aiaSville against the Southern Rail.
h 49,: ~ cate VIII be Set for future
ne station ut Clayville and that az
nofset are within mile Of each other.
ano said TO be within sight. The South.
YIN vi. itiiiWay asked permission to closs
one one or the other as a useless expcnse
~ Inc informal hearing the commits
SION sion decided eel IN favor of Dorset, where
and further hearing Will be Ind On
that protest ~ III ,Stlt' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

Marriage License Issued
y marriage license was issued In the
ciHrB Office Of the Hastings court Yesterday
W ire" - Snfneil ana Miss Jessie Il. Haley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
General Sale Slightly Ill.

The condition of Adjutant- General
w, w. Sale, who is Ill In his apart
ments at the Hanover. last night was
said not to be serious. 1t was at first
appendicitis hut tho trouble was In tor
declared to be acute indigestion. 1t is
believed that he will be able to re-
sumo his duties In q few days. phi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
,Jnckson Davis Mels in tirnr.i.

Ja ckson Davis. OF the si4tS ranr5 ~
achoo Examiners. ieft "Hs;erday tor Ba.n-
ton, Ca where he will mars afss Csfifiio
No nsAc<l. Of thai place. Prof. W 4 M.I
dox Of Farmv!lie Va. will act az icst VIZ
Mr.. Davis was formerly superintendent q,
schools IN Tenrieo county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-12
For CARRYING Mail.

Sioux Falls.-South Dakota has a
new inventor in the person of Charles
Maar, a well known farmer living near
White, in Brookings county, who has
been notified by the patent office in
Washington that he has been granted
a patent on a mail carrying device Of
his inventeion. The device is intended
for patrons of the rural free mail de-
livery routes who reside some distance
from the highways travelled by the rur-
al mai carriers. The device consists
of an endless copper cable running
on a large vertical wheel at the house
and a corresponding horizontal wheel
at the road with necessary bracket
supports between. The cable carries
two mail boxes, so placed that when
one is at the wheel by the road the
other is on the wheel 1t the house.
When the carrier deposits the mail he
starts the 0 or its flight, and this
signals the house. BY means of a
crank and gearing the large wheel is
revolved and carries the mail box to
the house at a rate equal to eighty
miles an hour. The inventor expects
this device will operate easily and ef-
fectively at any distance UP to a mile.