davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Three Sent to Pen.

Frank Wilson. alias James Harvey
Harry Woodthorp and James Callahan
pleaded guilty to burglary In the third de-
gree In Judge +. c. Loofbourows d.
vision of the Third district court Satur-
day morning and were sentenced to IS
months, years and l year In the state
prison respectively The three men en-
tered the home OF Florence Blue, 1856
South Filth West street. August 10, 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO
HAVE BIG OUTING

Utah Light e. Railway company en-
ployees will hold an outing at Wanda
mere tomorrow. One of the objects OF
the outing is to raise funds to send two
delegates and two boosters TO the
biennial convention OF the Analsamatcd
Association OF Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees OF America. which will
be held at st. Joseph. Mo-. early next
month, A programme OF athletic events
and music has been arranged for the
outing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
MRS. RYDMAN PROVES HER
HUSBAND LOVED ANOTHER

Josephine NJ. Ryrman was granted an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from
OTTO Rydman by Judge c. w. Morse In
ing on the ground Of cruelty. Mrs. Ryd-
man charged that her husband told her
there was but one woman in the world
she She was also granted the custody
OF the minor children and $50 a month
alimony.
Mary Floyd was given divorce from
Richard Floyd and the custody OF the
minor children. together with $40 a
month alimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Dismissed by Consent.

Upon the consent OF the county attor-
ney Richard w Bridwell. recently con-
vlcted In the criminal division of the City
and minor children, was discharged on
an application for a writ of habeas cor
pus. The writ was applied for on the
ground that Bridwelfs conviction was
not legal In that the offense OF which he
was convicted Is punishable by penalty
not within the jurisdiction OF tho police
court. The right TO the discharge was
admitted by the county attorney, who. II
is understood, will Issue a new Complaint
against Bridwcll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
SOLDIERS HAVE OUTING
ON LABOR DAY

Wandamere is to have a star attrac-
tlon for Labor day. The boys of the
National guard will have an outing at
the resort and will give exhibition drills.
demonstration of tent pitching. equipment
races, wall scaling. skrmish drills, etc
The mutordrome has been selected as
The place TO pull of the stunts and the
peoDle generally will be entertained In
park management regard this military
day" as strong card for public favor
and d novel way of closing very sue
ccSsfuI season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Topham Demurrer overr,lIed.

The demurrer TO the information
charging Mrs. Dora 3. Topham, known
Az Belle London. and Ethel Clifford with
the crime Of pandering was overrued by
ing, and the two women entered pleas
OF not guilty. Their cases were set for
trial September 13. TIE two women are
accused OF procuring Dogney Gray, aged
l6 years, as an inmate Of the stockade
Tor immoral purposes, Lillian Evans, for
merly laundry worker. also involved in
the Gray girl affair. will be tried Sep
tember %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Don't fail TO hear Madame Oetzel,
the high operatic singer, and the Dolli
Der and Rogers team, singers and
dancers. at the Semloh.Louvre during
dinner from 6:30 to $3.50 and after the,
ater. from 10 to 10. Large crowds
nightly and the only busy Bohemian
place III the city where the best Of
everything is served at popular prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Skull Valley Celebration.

4 conference and celebration VIII
held at Skull valley today and tomorr'
in commemorate Of the twentY-htth 4
niversary of the Hawaiian colony In "a
locality, President Joseph f. SIM
Prftident John Henry Smith. Govern
William Srrv, Henry r. rtchards and /
g. Farrell of Salt Lake city will atte
the celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Suit Over Automobile.

To recover the possession OF an auto
mobile. which It Is alleged Sheriff Joseph
G. Sharp unlawfully levied on and now
illegally detains, the Slick Brothers Con-
structicn company began suit In the
Third district court Saturday afternoon
against Sheriff Sharp. The return OF the
machine or $4,000 In default OF It's return
Is asked. together with SIS damages for
each and every day that the owners have
been deprived Of It's use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Will Push the Strike.
BY Associated Press.

of 80 per cent in strike benefits author
lied by the national organization. officials
announced today that plans are now be-
ing formulated TO push the strike in the
northern Colorado coal fields with great
er Vigor~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

All the latest and most popular
songs are sung, By the Majestic trio
at the Rathskeller cafe. Second South
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
The Rathskeller Cafe

Second South and Main streets
the Majestic trio to sing your favol
song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

"Tbe colony Of Utah artists in the
cast is interesting said Mr. Rarratt.
" Among the Utahns there are Clyde
Squires, Jack Sears, Hon Young and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS
From a Drawing by l. MARION
Words by THOMAS MOORE

Believe me- if all those endearing young charms,
Which | gaze on so fondy to-day
Were to change by Tomorrow and feet in my arms,
Like fairy gifts fading away,
Thou wouldt still be adored, this moment thou art,
Let thy loneliness fade it will,
And around the dear ruin each wish Of my heart
Would entwine itself verdantly still.
1t is not while beauty and youth thine own
And thy cheeks unprofaned by tear,
That the fervor and faith of soul may be known,
To which time will but make thee dear!
No, the heart that has truly loved never forget,
But as truly loves to the close,
AS the sunAower turns to her god when he sets
The same look which she turned when he rose!
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
PETER B. sWEENY DEAD
One of big Four of Tweed's Time
Succumbs at Lake Mahopac.

Peter g. Sweeny, once lhcknaincu
Brains" Sweeny because he vas thousht
IN he the brains of the Tweed ring. died
Wednesday at the home of his son. Ar
thur. Assistant Corporation Counsel AT
Lake Mahopac. He was Commissioner Ga
Parks under Mayor a. Oakley han ana
one of the original members of the inst
BOARD of Estimate and Apportiohmcnt. Al
the time William NJ. Tweed Was SHptilh-
tendent of Public Works. and Sweeny was
one of the Big Four" that ruled things
He was eighty-six years old and the son
Of a Hoboken hotel keeper After he
studied law with James I. Brady he
started into politics, becoming puDhc ad-
ministrator IN 1852, and FIVE years later
district attorney. He resigned TO go
abroad and absorbed municipal improve
ment ideas in Paris that made MIN ad.
yantageous to the ring. He was one oil
of the Tweed Court House now stand
ing in City Hall Park. ,-.,..
In 1872 he was indicted with his orotner,
James Tweed and others. but the acuon
was nole pressed He went TO CANADA
and came back 10 settle civil suit with
the CITY for 100000 Then he went TO Paris,
but was again indicted in 1875 for conspr-
acy TO defraud the city, but this was also
nolle pressed. He spent dozen years IN
Paris while his son was being educateu
and then came back TO this country TO live.
Ambassador James Bryce says that
Sweeny did much TO help Tweed TO Influence
and that the two men were so singularly
unlike that each supplied the others def-
CienCieS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
BACK TO FIGHT DIVORCE
Mrs. c. w. Throckmorton, Banker s
Wife, Sued for Desertion.

Mrs. Charlotte Throckmorton. OF Morris
town. y. j., hastened home from Europe.
arriving on Monday. after an absence OF
two years, to contest the suit for divorce
entered by her husband. Charles ".
Throckmorton. who alleges wilful, obsti-
nate and continuous desertion. He sent a
cable message 10 his wife notifying her he
had filed the bill, and she started forthwith
for America 10 iile cross bill
Air Throckmorton is a member OF The
firm OF Atwood Violet e Co. bankers and
brokers' OF No. 20 Broad street, Manhat-
tan. His wife Is the daughter OF the late
ALVIN A. Award, who was a prominent
LAWYER OF Manhattan. The couple wefe
married in "rhe Little Church Around the
Corner" on October 26. 1896 and two years
Later moved to Morristown. They have
four children Elizabeth. fourteen; John.
twelve. Edgarton. ten, and Alwyn. Elk
years old.
Mrs. /Throckmorton. with the children.
sailed for Holland on August %, 1909. The
husband filed his bill on August IN the
View Jersey Court Of Chanccry. alleging
dcsertion from August !. 1903.
The papers were served through the once
of Shrrih Kelly OF Hudson County when
Mrs Throckmorton arrived with her chill
'drcn and mother at Hoboken. She had
suo,moncd her LAWYER Richard Jones. Of
Jerscy CITY. by wireless. and he met her at
and was present when the
pspers we're served.
Mrs Throckmorton AYERS that she went
IN Furopc for the educational beneht Of
The children. with the knowledge and con-
sent Of her husband
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
VEDRINES MAY FLY HERE
Promoters of Meet Hope to Have
Him on Long Island.

Managers OF the aviation meet, 10 De heio
ar Nassau Boulevard from September Z3 10
20 announced yesterday that they hoped 10
arrange with Pierre Vedrines, winner Oh
tho Paris Madrid flight. for his appearance
on Long Island. In the first OF series
Of ten tests, under the direction OF the
French Postal System. Nedrines left lssy-
Moulineaux. near Paris. with mali
aboard at 507 p. m, and arrived at Dean
Vile near Trouville, ll2 miles away, at 500
n. m. making the Journey at the rate or
sixty miles an hour.
ExI Lieutenant Governor Ilmothy L.
Woodruff. who Is responsible for the hold
ing Of the tournament. says he is anxious
m get away, as far as possible from the
regulation thrills OF former aviation meets
The Nassau Aviation Corporation was
formed Yesterday. and the election OF oifi-
GERS and directors will, 1t is expected, DO
held to-day.
Mr. Woodruff has retired TO Boston,
where ne saws, lie will try to enter into
an agreement with all the American and
foreign flyers now appearing at Squantum.
As one of the features OF the meet VIII, II
s said, be a 'cros-country race from Bos-
ron "a New York, great interest would fol-
low the announcement that Vedrines would
participate.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Storm Cause OF Death.

The storm caused the death Of stan
lev Fisher. twenty-four years Of age. of
Old South Road. Woodhaven, Long ISL
and. at Liberty avenue and Cleveland
street. East New York. where he came
in contact with an electric light wire
which had fallen to the street. The rain
shortcircuited wires from which the in
tulaticn had been worn. One of them
was burned in twain and an end fell
e. the street
Storm warnings have been ordered dis
PLAYED all along the coast. The predic-
ton Of the weather man for to-day is
that rain Will continue in the Atlantic
Coast states as far south as South Caro-
lima. followed by generally fair weather
on Saturday.
This has been a damp August. the
total rainfall for the month being I.3o
inches. as against 2.13 Inches in August
of last year. But in August, 1879, the
rainfall amounted 10 10 ~ inches. For
ore days deluge in August the record IS
still retained by the year 1908, when, on
the 18th of that month. the city was
bathed in 505 inches.
The total rainfall for the month just
passed brings it to 1.93 inches above nor
nal and reduces the deficiency for the
year 10. 1853 inches. The deficiency was
1925 inches.
One-half an inch more rain fell in Cen
tral Park and Brooklyn than at the
weather station in the Whitehall Build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

Proud of His Own Little Place IN
History-Talks to Changers.

Williams Grovet Penn. Aug. 3l-Sehator
Robert NJ La Toilette. OF Wisconsin
speaker OF the day at the mass niee''ns
held at this place under the auspices Oh
the State Grange Patrons Of Huspandry'
to-day only Casually mentioned the Presi-
dency and did not discuss reciprocity anu
other national issues owing TO the hea''
rains only a small audience heard the SEN
atof's remarks
The reference to the Presidency was maze
toward the close Of the Senator's speeen
In telling OF battles for his principles III hi'
home state he said that he could have peen
Governor before he was elected IL ne na'
desired the place FOR the honor aio"e
But" said he. what Is 1t to be 'oNe'
nor, or President. even. for the hohor "a
IL alone?"
After n pause he continued: "As to the
Presidency, I will say only this: Mos'
anybody would like to be President. Mos'
ANYBODY who has a good. broad conception
OF the conditions that exist in this country
would like to be II he could work things
out and bring government back to the peo-
ple Of the United States. would rather
have the little part I'm going 10 have-ano
NOBODY on eaftn can tdhe IL a""' i'
me-the little part I'm going to nave as
one OF the men who help to make that
movement the fundamental thing in the
life of the American people. | would rather
have that and the place It will give me In
history. and what there will be as a legacy
TO my children. than to have the place that
some men who have been President VIII
have In the history OF this Republic
The speaker said that the people need
not fear the initiative. referendum or re-
call They need fear no ultra or radical
legislation" said lie, because you can't
enlist a majority Of 100000 Of people In
anything unless It is hight. The American
people are the most conservative on earth
Wisconsin. he asserted. was one common
wealth In the Union where there Is govern
ment in the interest OF the Republic. Sen
ator La Toilette reviewed railroad regula-
ton and other subjects connected With It's
recent political history. and after discuss
ine the referendum and recall, was about
70 close. when some one in the audience
called out:
How about the recall of judges?'
'Its tust the same for Judges as II is for
any other officials." retorted the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
BUYING OF VOTES CHARGED
German s Supporters Accused Of 1t by
Eastern Shore Man.
tBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Baltimore. Aug 31-The first definite
charge that money was used 10 carry the
direct primary election Of Tuesday for the
candidate Of the Democratic state machine
came from the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
to-day It was made by ex-Judge w.
Laird Henry, Of Cambridge, who SAID ne
knew money had been used to buy votes
in Dorchester County. and the German
men did the buying. This statement from
Judge Henry, one Of the best known men
on the Eastern Shore. threw CONSERVATION
into the camps OF the politicians
When Senator German was told OF IT, ne
said: "It is only the usual 'squear from
the side that gets beat"
To the Lee men, who have contendeo'
ever since II became apparent yesterday
that German would be only one vote TO the
good in the state convention, that they
would organize the convention, this charge
against the machine looked like the open
ing wedge in the fight TO prevent German
nomination.
The charge will be investigated. Dor
chester County gave 900 majority for Cor
man.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MONEY FOR TAPPING RIVER
Board Tentatively Gives Com
missioner S1,200,000..

The Board Of Estimate Yesterday gave
TO Commissioner Thompson conditional
authorization for the expenditure OF $500
900 in corporate stock TO carry out his plan
10 connect the Ten Mile River with the
Croton watershed, in order TO prepare for
q possible shortage Of water next year.
lit must be borne in mind" wrote the
Commissioner TO Mayor Gaynor. that this
plan is intended exclusively TO meet an
emergency, and that this money may be
practically thrown away should We get a
large rainfall this winter. But if the rains
do not come, the situation will be so serious
as to warrant the expenditure of almost
any sum of money TO avert shortage Of
our water supply"
The Board of Estimate gave a tentative
authorization for ths money, provided that
the Commissioner should appear before it
for a mai authorization in case he found
as the situation and his plans developed
that IT was actually necessary to carry the
scheme out
Commissioner Thompson explained yes
terday that now he would have to get the
consent Of the State Board OF Water Sup
ply and explain matters TO Governor Bald
win OF Connecticut. so as TO avoid legal
interference. 1t is the Commissioners inten-
ton to prepare plans and specifications and
get bids for the work of laying pipes and
building the pumping station by November
!, so that construction work could be start
ed by that time, II necessary 1t is esti
mated that IL would take five months
The main question that will arise" de
clared Commissioner Thompson, lis tn,
possible claim for damages from land own
ers in Connecticut having riparian rights
in the Housatoni River. of which the Tel
Mile River is a tributary. Under the pro
posed plan. however. the supply will b
taken during the winter and spring months
when the flow Of the river is above tn
average, so that the 1OO,O0OcOO gallons dali!
can be extracted with little or no damag
TO the power plants on the Housatonic. and
Furthermore, the city Of New York vii
not need the supply for more than two o
three years. owing to which facts we hop,
that the courts will not issue a permanen
Injunction against the city when the need
of the latter are clearly shown"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

n,s idea TO open certain government lands
to colonization.
r, uas when he promised absolute pcliti'
-, ,reedon to both friends and foes that
,h. convention broke the silence With
which Il had been listening TO his speech.
He was talking Of the reform laws, tor
whose observance the convention had
.d..n,.d IL fit to add a supplementary plank
TO the platform
Madero said these reforms were desired
by the people to-day no less than when
thev we're drafted by Benito Juarez' and
that his administration would be as jeai-
ous NJ their enforcement as any preceding
administration had been
Rv law clergymen are not allowed 70
hold ONCE, but Madero announced tnat'
ui,h this exception, no citizen or Mexico,
uhe,her he had supported the friars OF
,neir foes, would find himself embarrassed
nv anv antagonisrn in the exercise OF NV
political rights.
Toa man the convention rose 70 us rect
ana wildly applauded his expressions OF
fair pay.
Nadero assured the convention mat hS
rould be slow 10 alter the personnel 81 the
nations troops he declared .HiiSoh '''
favor OF abolishine the present system OK
compulsory service. but added that now
,he country needed g strong protective forca
and that no change would be made IN the
army until more nearly normal conditions
had been restored
Following SeSor Msdero's speech every
member OF the convention solemnly prom"
ised TO work for his candidacy and 70
support the ticket. regardless OF the iden-
tity OF the Vice-President. yet to he NOM
mated.
In the balconies n. the convention hsil
| sat sehora Madero and the other members
Of his family. In tribute TO Sehora Madero.
who has accompanied her husband since
his release from prison in June, 1910. ina
audience twice made her the object or ap-
| plause At times the hero Of the revoiu-
ton appeared to be neglected owing TO tho
ovation accorded 10 his wife.
Beginning al late hour the convention
! proceeded no further along the line OF
| selecting q Vice Presidential nominee than
! the discussion Of the merits Of Alfredo
Robles Dominguez when it took an ad-
| journment
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Beattie's Character "Good."

The witness was excused, and six men,
neighbcrs OF the prisoner, most OF whom
have known him since early boyhood. testi-
fed that Beattic's character and reputa-
ton for peace and order were good.
Sam Taliey, who said he heard a shot
fred and a woman scream the night OF
the murder. followed the character wit
nesSes on the stand.
Counsel for the defence asked Talley II
he didn't say 10 F +. Lutz and others on
the day after the homicide that he knew
nothing Of the murder Talley denied It,
but Lutz, when put on the stand. af-
firmed it.
Charles l.. Page commonwealth's attor-
ney of South Richmond, testified to the
good character OF +. II. Nebltt. He also
declared that the reputation of Paul Beat
Il. for tru:hfulness was bad"
David d. Beattie. a grist mill owner. un-
Gle OF the accused and grandfather of Paul
BATTLE. asserted that the latter,s reputa-
tAn for truth and veracity was bad.
Detective FARRELL was asked by counsel
for the defence IL he did not tell J. 8.
Wakefield and members OF his family on
the Thursday following the murder of the
presence Of two blood spots. lie answered
in the negative, and Mr.. Wakefield was
called TO the stand and asked concerning
the conversation.
MIR. farrell said to me-" declared Wake
field, that he had found a second blood
spot, but could not account for it,"
The prosecution. on cross-examination, at
tempted TO show that Mr.. Wakefield read
Of the second blood spot in a newspaper.
and being deaf misunderstood Mr.. farrell
TO say that he had been looking for The
alleged second blood spot and could not
find IT.
After few minutes testimony by Mary
Jackson, a colored woman. TO the effect
that she saw bearded man I'm the vcn-
ity Of the murder, on the Sunday before
II happened. which on cross examination
she was unable 10 maintain. especially
as she declared she could not Ak the exact
date, court adjourned until tomorrow.
No Insanity Plea for Prisoner.
Harry NJ. Smith, jr.. counsel for Henry
CLAY Beattie. jr., to-day put an end "a
,umors that ultimately insanity would he
offered as defence for the prisoner by
making a definite announcement that un-
der no circumstances would such a plea
bo entered.
II was the announced intention Of the
defence TO ask that The court have tbs
Jury visit the scene 81 the crime but the
muddy roads may cause postponennent
OF this for several days.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
fRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. |

Hartford. Conn. Aug. S1.-In order to
block effectually all attempts to divert
water from Connecticut by tapping the
Ten Mile River near Sherman. Conn. and
taking the waters from the basin created
by a huge dam TO the Croton reservoir sys-
tern and thence TO New York City, Gov
ernor Baldwin obtained the passage OF
bill to-day which clears away any doubt
of the power of the state in the matter
and reads as follows
The Attorney General is authorized when
directed by the Governor to institute legal
proceedings in any court of any state or
OF the United States 20 prevent the diminu-
ton OF the flow of water from any other
state into watercOurseS In this state
where such diminution would i'm the judg-
rnent OF the Governor be prejudicial TO the
Interests in this state. or its people or Of
property interests herein.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
DRIVE JEWS FROM TRADE
Agents of Stolypin, 1t Is Said, Harrass
Them in Russia.

London. Sept. IA Russian correspond
ent OF The Jewish World describes An
alleged campaign by the government 10
drive the Jews out of commerce and in
dustry. He ssserts that government agents
everywhere are active in their endeavors
to Kill OF trading by the Jews. In one
case. he says. a Jewish firm gave the low
est tender for a large contract. one OF
Premier Stoypin's agents Immediately
stepped in and offered To do the work at
a considerable loss. lie sublet the coa-
tract 10 competing firm. and the loss
was made up out Of government funds.
All the government contracts. SAYS the
correspondent. And their way solely into
the hands of the supporters Of Stolypin.