davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

His plan. in brisf -
10 compromise som. 20 70 es5.,
can party men TO the :" The A.
n,,mps yu,p I've something Of thr
o,.,r az at az MI. Fowler or ans ans rr
H. nc nc money. II Is ssn!on, e
Ss,,n m IN M Iace OF II, PersatsE
IaNor tne BTansfori ticks, ssors5
ol tne FAIRNESS shown nv 90 90 ssss,
Is,ratl"n iowa rds orr,r,i. ~. ttr-
Nhile on strike Nv on,nied h
man Ltndin can best b,",on he u n.
] state That AT all tins, eesh -.
was relating his plans 10 ahk
IN state OF intosIeatior I'VE b
! SO minded. ms n man snand and n,
common horse eensc 0'1,dosst =,
would not agree To h,.i csrtEl
do with n drunksrd ,ahyihla
consider the entire stfid, ppsf'Osf,
so-cnlled Socialist. win ~ H y,
view 10 help elect the C,,,s eA
and 70 disrupt the S0claI,', u
In this city. ! vIl 10 H. moves
shortly 10 make this ,,,,a pots,
plain. as ] viii give nen,snent h,
that certain parties havs sH q
providing the Citizens iic. u 81
cd. I + rSssi e.
Vice President Rio OccNNElI.i
Grafton, "'snd. ~
Subscribed ard sworn ;,
me ihis i'h day OF Ncy.%n, 20 "a
(SeaL) E1Iirrr A.
Sotasr "a y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
MONTANA MAN DIES n
RESULT or A BEArnl n
EN 4 ssnciafnh Ernsa

''' - T.'' AN''N I'SS.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. yo..
resul, of a desperate n,,,,-; 1T; I'D
in tho Oasis saloon a, cann.a ~
miles north OF here. Geor-, ma 1.a
dead following q brutal bes,t-l -ls'1
Dtckersnn. Both men are Ing %
that section. yhe dad m.. nsuI
gagged In the hotel buslnss. ~
s, son being stockmnn. Uics.re
himself un and Is now oil ths
county Iail Mt Choutcau. 'vh|
TIC men quarreled over
blows followed words ~
Knocked Uselnck down and III na7
on his face. innlrtiug fa,,tTs
about the head Spectators p,S
- In getting him tn desist bn,
did tSelack managed 10 20, s..
the blood from his face. v.rTy
mounted bis horse and s,ay,., y
home, a short distance from N.
Tho fatal result of the ops-,sl =.
known ur'Il this morning. wb,. ~
OF tselack was found !ylrv ~.
road between the tnwn and hI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
THREE OFFICERS GET
HIGHER ARMY GRADE
By A associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-'rhe promo
ton OF Lieutenant Colonel Stephen NJ
Foote OF the coast artillery corps sta
toned at Fort Howard, Nd, to be colonel,
and OF Majors Alfred NJ. Hunter de-
tached, and John L. Hayden at Fort
Casey. Wash. OF the same branch OF
the service. to he lieutenant colonels
was announced at the war department
today. Colonel Footc and Lieutenant
Colonel Hayden will remain on duty at
their present stations and Lieutenant
Colonel Hunter VIII proceed to Fort Dadc
Fla. and assume command OF that post
and Of the artillery district OF Tampa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

In the order In which the names ap
pear Lundiu accuses of irving la cor
rupi the Socialists and the laborcrs
Judge y. i. Weber, u prominent Salt
Lake attorney and member OF the ad
visorN committee Of the American
party X. h. Thurman. wcll-knowu
attorney and former Democratic csndi-
date for county attorney; i. J.. Don
molly. wee president OF the Rio Grande
federation, embracing all of the shop
men of the Rio Grandc system; a s.
Fowler, secretary 10 Mayor John :,
Brsusford: James Kindred. president,
OF local No. %, Structural Iron Work
crs union: +. j. Mallct. Socialist va.
tional committeeman for Utah; H. V.
Carlson. prominent Socialist worker;
W. :. Dalton. assistant city attorney:
samuel simmons. a prominent Socialist
gratnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
TELLS WHY HE
OPPOSES PARK

Ths mornings Hernld- Republican
charges that James Kindred. presi-
dent, and /. as the business agent OF
the Structural Iron workers. conduct
cd a secret political meeting at the
Building Trades council on Friday
evening. November 3. 1911. Tho Her
aid Republicans statement IS false.
| did attend the regular meeting OF
the Structural Ironworlcrs which
was held al Labor temple: there Was
nothing done except routine business.
and IN adaition the record was given
a 10 The military bills introduced I'm
the state senate by Nr. Park, while
me- was member Of that BODY. and
his appointment as an officer OF the
national guard. I shall do an / can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

did not receive si0O from Fowler. nor
from anyone.
JAMES KINDRED.
Subscribed and saorn 10 before me
this 9Th day OF November. \. u. 1911.
ETHEL NJ DAVIS,
seal Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in the hotel will be of,
fered at private sale. There are MANY
thousand dollars worth of carpets, rugs.
imported china. silverware, bedroom
parlor and kitchen furniture. fixtures
and showcases. Everything used in q
hotel
it will pay those living out of town
TO visit this sale. Sale from a. m.
to > p. m. daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
E VERY STATEMENT
FALSE, HE DECLARES

have read the affidavit signed
BY q. 4, Lundin and | declare that
each and every statement In said
affidavit concerning me is absolutely
false. 7 did not secure Kindred.
Mallct and Carlson or any, or either
nf them. nor did I secure anybody
for the purpose stated in said af6-
daVit. ] did not secure nor ask for
police protection for n Socialist meet
ing, nor for any meeting. | did not
know that any such meeting was io
he held; never heard the matter dis
Cusscd nor mentioned. until ] read
the aforesaid affidavit Of -. a.
Lundln. w. s. DALTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
November 4, 1911.
DANA T. SMITH
(SOaI.) Notary Public.
My commission expires January IL.
1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
NAI IUNDINS LIES IN SWORN STATEME

against Park in this campaign. and
believe that II is rho duty or every
working man TO vote for Bransford
!. r.. MUNSEY.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this lth day OF November ia11
ETHEL M. DAVIS,
seal Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Weber Unmasks Lundin.

Judge 4. !. Weber declares in his
sworn statement that he met Luudiu
and urged him 10 vote for Bransford.
Likewise he urged other persons to work
and vote for Rransford. In fact. Judge
Weber has been doing little else ever
since the American convention He j.
Il ioval American and il working hard
Tor the success Of the ticket. Every
thing done by Judge Weber in connec-
tion with the campaign has been hon.
est. fair and above board So far as
his meetings with the labor committee
are concerned Judge Weber declares he
does not object 10 the widest publicity
OF everything that transpired at these
meetings.
K. Il. Thurman declares that he is
not an American but a Democrat He
: a staunch supporter of Mavor Brans-
ford and IS working hard for his re-
election. He declares that a Socialist
friend, whose name he reserves for the
present, sent Lundin 10 him with a let.
ter OF introduction as a Socialist who
wished 20 work for Mavor Bransford g
election. He told Lundn that il he nut
IN his time working for tho reelection
OF Bransford he would be compensated
for hiS time the same as were other
EMPLOYEES Of the American organiza-
tion. That was all the negotiations
there were. Mr.. Thurman never dis
cussed with bundin or anyone else th
possibility of bcing chosen for city at
torucv. Further Mr. Thurman nevo
made speech against Park as Lundin
declared be did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Chosen by Acclamalio,

By Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. Y. C.. Nov az.
Burrell, minister of agricul,u,, !:
Borden cabinet, has been rs,r-2
parliament by acclamaiion ia,
Yale. .Caribboo district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DON.NELLY BRANDS
LUNDIN 4S LIAR

have read tho affidavit OF this
man Lundn In this mornings Her
aid Republican, and I brand Il as
an unqualified falschood as far az |
am concerned in tho matter. He ap-
preached me at various times with a
programme whereby he would nc able
20 make money from tho American
party, and also the Citizens party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Labor Is for Bransford.

Each Of these men and other prom
inent labor leaders signed atlidavts de
elsring Lnndin's statement TO be a ma
licious falschood Socialist leaders de-
clare that beneath the affidavit of Lun.
din Is "a plot 10 disrupt and destroy the
Socialist party in Utah. Accredited So
rialist leaders sav that few of the SO
called Socialists who are supporting
Park are doing ~ because of political
ulums promised them.
THE labor leaders declare that every
laborer who is opposing the majority OF
The American ticket is defeating his
own purposes aud is voting for the en-
cmics oi labor
Tho American party workers who are
mentioned in the Lundin affidavit deny
his charges emphatically. Some OF them
never knew Luudin and others had met
him because he had come 10 them vol
untecriug his support 10 the American
ticket. lie was said TO have hecn in
ioxicaied much Of the time and they
had little 60 do with him. That they
ever gave him money Is as absurd as
arc his charges Of corruption made
against other Socialists aud labor lead.
cTV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Wanted TO Make a Deal.

j. L. Donnelly is emphatic in his sf
hdavit of denial. Lundin declares thai
Donneliy WAS given 500 by \. s. Fow-
Ter for the use of his influence among
Socialists and laboring men. This Mr..
DonnellN SAYS q "A lie. He declares that
Lundin approached him "a, various times
10 try To induce him TO get the Ameri-
can leaders into some sort of a com.
promise that LuBdin might have some
ihing tangible 20 sell 20 the Citizens
rsrty. Lundin was almost ALWAYS in.
toNicated, declares Donneiiv. lie saws
he believes the Lundin affidavit i a
"framc-up for the purpose Of elcctinn
fhe Citizens ticket and disruptiug the
socialist party, Amplifying his AFT.
davit Mr.. Dounelly said YESTERDAY:
am satisfied that this affidavit is
result Of plot formed by two or
three so-called Socialists 10 disrupt the
Socialist party. These same persons
have tried All along 20 secure the elec-
ton OF Park by some means or other.
They knew the Socialists almost Ia n
man were opposed 20 Park, 40 they
tried 10 keep them from voting against
him. First they wanted the names of
the Socialist candidates written on the
ballot so that II might be inyalidated.
Then they tried 20 concentrate tho So.
eialist strength only on Lawrence. he.
hcving that Park had chance il the
Socialists did not vote for Brausford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
No Money Was Used.

r. !. Mslleit makes a sworn state
u-cnf detailing hi> connection with tho
American party organization. He aid
that b. urged the election of Rrarsford
and served on . committee 20 assis, in
1iS election. Everything done was
zen and above board. Mr.. Mallctt de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Furs.

We are ready for your cleaning. re
pairing and remodeling 10 the latest
styles Thirty-two years experience. l31
West Second South. Bell o066.K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Citizens Offer a Bribe.

= understand that Murray L. King
told several people that James 4 Smith.
Socialist chairman. would be made as.
eiIsnt disfuct attorney IN ease Park
should b. elected
Lundiu made Il a point 10 meet me
that he might nil in details of the false
hoods he msse, lie was generally in
toNicated- VI" told me that he was suf.
feriug from asthma and was forced 10
drink liquor as remedy
James Kindred IN his affidavit tells
Of MS efforts as member Of a com.
mittec 20 assist IN tho election OF
BranSford. He said that he volunteered
his services and WAS glad 10 work for
ihe election Of Mayor Bransford. As
- tho charge that he received 900 from
Fowler he declares II 10 be absolutely
false The meeting Luudin refers 10 in
Federation Of Labor hall. Kindred de.
~larcs n Nas a regular meeting Of the
Structural Iron Workers and no, in anv
sens. political gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LABOR LEADERS BRAND
HIM AS A FALSIFlER
Samuel Simmons Swears That Lundin Displayed a
Loaded Revolver in an Effort to
Intimidate Him.
Continued from Page one.)

mics that he ever received 800 from
| Fowler or anyone else.
| H. v. Carlson. also member OF the
committee which Lundin said Was 10
corrupt the Socialist voters sets forth
| in detail his part rs member OF the
committee He denies that he or any
other member of the Socialist commit,
tee ever told Socialist street. speaker
/, that he should work for Bransford. lie
too. denies that he ever received any
800 as charged by Lundin.
Jesse +. Cameron. y member of the
committee of union men which called on
American party candidates at Amcrl-
can HEADQUARTERS. tells in his AFFIDAVIT
the purpose Of the visit and declares
Lundiu : affidavit tn be absolutely
false. Mr.. Cameron said that the union
men went 10 n meeting of American
candidates TO urge that citizens he
given preference in employment on pub.
lie works and that the wage scale he
increased He denied that any of the
committee was ever offered any funds.
Position of Union Men.
In addition TO his affidavit Mr.. Cam.
eruu said.
"The union men of the Hartman
system have federation throughout
the entire system. We have agreed TO
stand together to better our interests.
lnasmuch as two of the candidates OF
tho Americans arc union mon, organ
iZers of union labor the highest work
in unionism 10 which man can aspire,
wc felt that we had a right TO go TO
them to urge their support Of our re.
quests. We asked that preference be
given TO American labor on public
works. We believe that citizens and
taxpayers should be given the prefer
ence. We believe that we did nothing
except that which is Just and right. "
Charles + Nicholson. ID. \. Camomilc,
4. +. Jarman and j. l.. Donnelly,
man shopmen who met with the caudi-
dates. made public yesterday in affi-
davit form statement of their meet
ing with the Americans and their rea.
sons for holding the meeting
samuel simmons. in his affidavit. not
only denies in detail every charge
made by Lundin, but, in addition. saws
that he believes that Lundin threat
,cned his life Lundin, he said, showed
him loaded revolver.
j. r. Munsoy and W. s. Dalton deny
al OF the portions OF the Lundin af-
tIdavlt having reference to them.
A.. ). Fowler in his statement denies
IN every particular the declarations of
Lundin that Fowler paid 500 bills and
500 bills 10 Socialist workers. He al
so denies other assertions made by Lun-
din.
The advisory board of the Hartman
system federation denies all of the
charges made by the Herald Republi-
can. The board yesterday afternoon
passed resolution to this effect and
further, that the strikers were nof
Seliing their votes, but would vote for
their best interests
me attidavits exposing Lundin S
hes are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
DEATH OF MRS.
AGNES SMITH
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, April 17.--Funeral
services will be held tomorrow over
the remains of Mrs. Agnes Smith, 3614
Pennsylvania avenue. who died Sat
urday night at IL o'clock from the eff
fects of tumor.
The remains will be taken from the
residence of George A. Smith, a son,
with whom the deceased had made her
home. at o'clock in the morning and
conveyed to the Baptist church. where
the Rev. H. p. Ivey. pastor of the
Methodist church. will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery and Burns and McGuan
are in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The late Mrs. Smith was Sc years
old and was born in Randolph county,
Indiana. She had been a widow for
twenty two years. and was the mother
of four children, George A, Kate Smith,
Mrs. Belle Street and William A. Smith.
who survive her. She has lived in In
diana Harbor for the past nine years.
coming here from Muncie, where she
had lived the ten years preceding her
arrival in Indiana Harbor. She was
very well thought of by large circle
of friends. whose sympathy is extended
to the bereaved ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
SALOONS IN GARY
CLOSED BY POLICE

Gary spent dry Sunday yesterday.
that is after IL o'clock yesterday noon.
after the proprietors of large num-
Der of south side saloons were ordered
closed by the police, and the thirsty
crowd were compelled to go to other
cities for their afternoons drink.
number of saloons were found do
ing business yesterday morning and
were notified by the police that If they
wished to escape arrest they had better
conform with the law.
Notwithstanding this two saloon
keepers on the south side were arrested
yesterday and three blind pigs were
raided by the police. The names of the
saloonkeepers are John Tomlovich, 18th
avenue and Massachusetts, street. and
Sam Lucus, 18th avenue and Massachu-
sets street.
The blind pig keepers who were ar
rested are: Andrew Mandish, 1929 Ad-
ans; Steve Ortzo, 1740 Massachusetts
street. and Tony Tomalich, 1897 Mas
sachusetts
over thirty-four arrests were report
ed at the Gary police station this morn
ing on various charges since last Sat
urday afternoon and the buzz wagon
was kept on the jump all yesterday aft
ernoon and evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
Disorders.

A doctors first question when con
suited by patient is. Are your bowels
regular" He knows that IS per cent
of illness is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver. and that this
condition must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can be re-
stored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for constipa-
ton and bowel disorders in genera
We are SO certain of their great cura
tive value that we promise to return
the purcha ser's money in every case
when they fail to produce entire salts
faction.
RexaIl Orderlies are eaten like candy
they act quietly. and have soothing
strengthening, healing inuence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do net
purge, gripe,s cause nausea, atulence.
excessive 1ooseness. diarrhoea or other
annoying. effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or oil
folks. Two sizes, 25c- and Toe. Soil
only at our store-The Rexall Stor--
The Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman
& Wolf. Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
R0EE.Epa.,AIE

Mrs. Sidney Smith of Detroit Mich
was called here Friday by the serious
illness of her father, John Kreuter.
who is reported very low a his home in
Indiana boulevard. with heart trouble
Mrs. Ambrose Sith of Roberts avenue
spent the day with relatives in South
Chicago.
County Commissioner Schaaf return
ed home Friday evening from West
Baden, where ne spent the week
Mrs. Healey of Chicago. nee Gertrude
kiemm. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard yes
Frank Spears of Hammond visited
friends in Pearl street last evening.
Misses Ella and Sana Canvin Of Chi
cago and Misses Florence and Ethel
Huene of EngIewood were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John Kidney OF Roberts
avenue Sunday.
Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave-
nue. was the guest of Hammond friends
yesterday.
Misses Ida Homan and Carrie Buehler
were Chicago shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. John Dresser OF Tast Chicago
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Eggers OF
Roberts avenue. yesterday.
Miss Virginia Admiral spent the week
end in Chicago with her parents.
Miss Winnie Madura of Roberts ave.
nue. is suffering with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harmon entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Kouts
Ind. over Sunday
MissAugustaWilkenin
! Miss Augusta Whitening of indiana
I boulevard was the guest of East Side
friends yesterday.
Quite a number OF Robertsdale peo-
pie attended the band concert and ban
/ quet given by the Masonic order, In
| Whiting, Saturday evening.
| Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue was the guest of Miss Wilma
Balm Of East Side last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
STEEL AnD IRON QUIET;
But ONLY FOR PRESENT

Little activity is to be noted in the
iron and steel market for the week just
closed. The pig iron market is excep-
lines of steel have settled into the
quiet condition that has marked the
other branches for several months.
Railroad buying is practically sus-
pended except for immediate needs, the
railroads now making the claim that
their attitude is due to a wish to keep
their expenses down until the close of
the fiscal year, June 30
In pig iron southern iron is appar-
entity established on an s1i Birming
ham basis, for the remainder of the
year, while $1o, Chicago furnace, is
generally quoted on northern iron for
shipment through the third quarter
A renewal of the price shading on
plates. which was tried out during the
latter part of October, is reported to be
again in evidence. some mills which roll
comparatively narrow plates quoting
on basis of $1.35, Pitts burg.
There is one bright feature to the
market-the demand for wire products
which continues heavy.
The market for old material is still
dull. On old car wheels and old iron
rails prices have been shaded CSC a
ton, making the price on the former
$13 and the latter SIS ton. Owing to
the unsettled condition of the market
there is considerable irregularity in
the quotations.
Brighter Outlook Seen.
New York April 16.-There are in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
GARY FOREIGNERS MOVE
TO OTHER PARTS OF CITY

Since the Gary Land company noti-
fed residents of what is generally
known as Hunky row. to move from
the fifty tenement houses owned by the
company, there has been a general ex-
odus of foreigners to other parts of
the city. But ten houses are occupied
now and it is estimated that the dis
trict has been depopulated by 500 peo-
pie, of whom 80 per cent are men.
Occupants in the other ten tene-
ments have until May 1 to get new
homes. After that date the company
will give/the houses a general cleaning
up They will be painted and remodel
ed and the surroundings will be beau
tilted
It is probable that the houses when
put in shape once more will be for the
use of the employees of the coke ovens
and their families.