davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
"NONPART|SANS''
DECIDE ON TICKET
Republicans and Democrats
May Also Place Some Can
didateS in Field.
Continued From Page One,)

Doremus, Fred ". Price, ]. r. Magealh.
s. +. Fenton. Willard Young. Henry w.
Lawrence, r. a. Callister, Charles Tyns,
l.. h. Hall. w. j. Tuddenham. George Y,
Wallace
For commissioners for the two-year
terms-W. 6. Nebeker. +. d. Miller Henry
Cohn, a. Richter. w. II. korns. George
-. Keyser, j. y. Murdock, c. Frank I'm
cry. j. G. Wilks Henry p. Van Pelt. w.
b. Richards, w. T. Ware. +. S. Fernstrom'
John C. DAILY.
For -audltor-W II. Shearman. Charles
L. Rood. John w. GeiSer, George r.
Busch G B Stevens. j. j Meyers.
In addition TO the candidates for MAYOR
reported by the committee. r L.. NlI-
liams nominated NJ b. Sowles. George
y. Wallace then suggested that ne
thought perhaps the movement should not
be so non partisan as to exclude good
men who were psrtisaus. He said as "a
business mans candidate whom every
business man could heartily indorse he
would suggest John :. BranSlord.
l., s. Hills nominated ~ f. Doremns
for mayor. George y. Lawrence named
]. H. Brown. Elmer j. Goshen named T..
n Baskin and Nephi l.. Morris named
t.anroo Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
GOLD PRODUCTIONS IS
CAUSE Of UNREST
English Statesman BlanneS the
Increased Output of Metal
for Conditions.
Special Gable 10 The Trihune.

Special Gable To The Tribune
LONDON Oct. 3.--Winston Churchill.
the home secretary. cSpoused the theory
that. apart from the high tariff OF pro-
.iectionisi countries. the Increased pro
ducllnn Of gold is .iuudalupDLally rcSpon
sibe for the present Industrial unrest. in
q speech delivered at Dundee tonight. Mr.
Churchill also dealt with the ntcrna
ttoaal political situation. referring to
The strong tremor Of unrest that had
passed through the gigantic structure OF
the civilization Of our time. but pointing
Out "sr5itcs with governments today find
themselves bound together. intevlaccd and
interviewer one with another by the te-
naCiouS network Of trade interests, oi
commercial transactions, OF intercom
muniCaiion Of reciprocal insurance and
of friendly connection.
The British home sscrctary's express
sion OF The root causes OF the labor up-
rest was as follows. Prices Of food and
necessities have risen In the last fifteen
years more than wages. II Is quite true
that prices OF foods have not risen In
these islands in anything like the same
proportion that they have done in tho
United States or i'm The protected Euro
psan countries. Also The expression al
discomfort I'm this country has been much
less violeu, and dangerous. Apart from
the protective tariff watch foreign coun.
tries have established | think the rise
in prices is probably due to The enor-
mousIv Increased output Of gold. Thai
means that gold has become less Valu.
able. that sovereign buys less clothes
less food or less fuel than In former dsys
The increase Of the gold output. wh!cl
is no doubt useful 10 commerce and
credit. produces a rise in prices but
while prices can be raised guile easily
TO meet the new conditions which have
generally been produced. wages move
only very slowly and Very icrlillN. ana
very often after fierce puarrels between
employer and employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
BURLlNGAME Is
MAKING RECOVERY

Clifford Burfngame. Jr., 26l West
Sixth South street son O! clifford ID.
Burltngamc. a veteran printer Of salt
Lake. who has been. in tho employ Of The
Tribune for Wany years. was operated on
for appendicitis al St Marks hospital
Yesterday morning between 10 and II
O'Clock Although the patient was cou =
sldcrcd to be in a critical condition when
he was removed To the hospital he was
reported TO bc resting easily and in hope
full condition at I'm early no'u This morn
ing. The operation was performed by Or.
Critchlow. assisted by Or. \. S Bower.
the family physician.
The Younger Mir. Eurlngame lives with
his father For four Years he was en-
pIoyed by The Tribune and the Telegram
but is al present a bookkccpcr in the en-
ploy Of the Continental National bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
SIX BODIES FOUND
IN RUINS OF AUSTIN
Total Number of the Known
Dead Has Reached Total
of Thirty-eight.

| AUSTIN. Pa. Oct. 3.--Wth SIN
age here today. ihc face of another and
"A skull badly charred the total num-
Der of known dead in the catastrophe
of hast Saturday now stands at thirty
eight.
With the almost hourly revision Of
he list of missing, tho remaining mum
ber is approyimatcd only. This is
given out officially as about forty. and
the feeling is expressed tonight that
several Will never be found
| Several storekeepers today began 10
Idlsplay their wares. The regular water
supply has been re.cstablishcd.
survey of the flooded district to-
day shows l67 homes wiped out, be
| sides slXtY-four stores four hotels, five
churches and FIVE factories, including
the Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad
shops and the paper mills.
| About 250 houses were left standing.
Effective organized relief is well
under way and help is being offered
| from many communities in the state.
Commissioner Dixon or the state health
department says that money, men and
food supplies are in great demand.
| Philadelphia sent word that $4,000 had
| been raised and on the way. Dubois
Pa. had $50 volunteers and 600 laborers
that would be in this morning. while
| Wcllsboro had raised $4,000 in a few
hours and had dispatched the cash in an
automobile The cash is needed largely
in Transporting the afflicted to friends
and relatives in other parts of the
lcountry
More laborers on the state payrolls
have been ordered IN this morning. They
will bring their supplies with .hem
1t was definitely learned today that
! Costello docs not need aid. The citi-
zens are able TO care for any in dis
tress. having several warehouses of
ueedful supplies and all the money
needed Some clothing for women and
children will be required
Eighty laborers reached Austin dur
ing the night and 200 more are expect
cd thisafternoon. swelling the total la
boring force TO 500 men, Health Com
missioner Dixsou said;
"We expect 10 have the ruins cleared
| by tomorrow night Under no clrcum-
stances Will we burn the debris until the
| last BODY there has been recovered
What we need most is food. Please
urge the public 10 send foodstuffs. Two
carloads came in this morning. but it
will last only today and our reserve is
dwindling. We have word from our
Representatives in Costello that the sit
nation there has improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Explosion of Dynamite.

McCoMB CITY. Miss. Oct 4.-An ex-
plosion said to be dynamite occurred In
tho railroad shops al 80 O'Clock this
morning In The vicinity OF which 100 or
more strike breakers are uuartered. The
explosion was followed by several shots.
il Is not known whether any casualties
rosu1cd.
Numerous shots were exchanged and
tho belief is expressed here that several
strike breakers were wounded This the
railroad officials deny. Before the arrival
Of The troops armed citizens patrolled the
streets under orders OF Sheriff Holmes
At Winona Summit and Durant, ac-
cordiug To kilograms received here carly
in the afternoon the strike breakers in
suited women who were al the stations
when the special train passed. This in
famed citizens Of McComb City, where
approximately TOO employees Of the Illi-
nois Central shops arc on strike
After minor clash near the depot the
train pulled into the ward. where it was
soon surrounded by armed citizens. who
claim they went there 10 prevent rcpc
tiion Of the alleged indignltes charged
against the strike breakers by other
towns.
The resulting fight was kept up until
the train goi onto the main line and with
vide open throttle departed for New Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
c. o. p. MEETS TONIGHT.
VIII. In All Prob ability, Decide to Place
Straight Ticket In Field.

The Republicans OF The city will meet
tonight I'm Judge Lewjs's courtroom In
the city and county. building 10 make ar
rangements for the naming OF city
ticket, Tho meeting is called BY the city
committee. and 10 II have been invited
the ward chairmcn. the district chaIrmen
and other Republicans
There was a, one. time considerable
sentiment among the Republicans in ia :
vor of indorsing the business men S
ticket and against the nomination OF a
straight party ticket. However, IL is now
considered certain that the Republicans
will name a city ticket. though some Of
the candidates named by the business
men may also he placed on the Republi-
can ticket.
District Attorney E o. Leatherwood Is
stil considered the one most likely 10
receive the mayoralty nomination from
the Republicans. though the Endorsement
Of Sam c. Park. candidate Of the COM
mittee named by the business men. is
possible, For commissioners. J. c. Nc
Allister. Fred w. Price T. A. Callister.
George D. keYser and Henry Colin have
been suggested as possible Republican
nominees
II convention is called il will prob
ably he n mass convention and n slate
made by The party leaders put through
not with any hope OF success. but merely
as means Of preserving the identity
Of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

convention submitted his resignation
but action on Il was deferred.
Al last nights meeting of the city com
mlttee there was only one absentee. New
ton Larned member from the Fifth
ward. The new committee is composed
of A. ]. Charon. T.. NJ. Matthews and G..
G. Burt OF the First ward: George <.
Smith. NJ, J. Morris and A l.. Macquar-
ric of the Second ward; :. NJ. Barlow.
Joseph Pugsley and 7. \. HcTnger Of
the THIRD ward George f McBonaglc,
Lewis \. Evans and u. e Hampstead OF
the Fourth ward, Charles "A. Weaver.
Dana r. Smith and Newton Larned Of
the Fifth ward.
Within a few days the committee will
make arrangements for the campaign.
appoint sub uh-committees and open head =
quarters. Already the American organ
liza tion is in excellent shane. Every dis
trlct in the city is well organized and
the organization is a unit I'm working for
tho success Of the American party al
the coming primary and at tho city cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

affairs Of the city an intelligent. cconom- :
lead. efficient and progressive admnjstra =
zion, commend TO the voters OF salt Lake
City ut the coming city election the fol-
lowing candidates for office:
For mayors. {. Park.
For long-tcrm commssioncrs-R. Z.
Morris and IL w. Lawrence,
For sbort-tcrm CommiSsioncrS-W. II.
korns and George -, keyscr
For audit ior-W. a Shosrmau
This recommendation Is made after
careful consideration OF the qualifications
Of the different men suggested and with
fun assurance that il elected To office
these men viii administer the city gov
ernment with strict fidelity having in
mind tho interests of all the citizens Of
the community. Ia the end ;hat Salt Lake
CITY may he a clean. Il beautiful and A
well governed city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by The cIly|
eli OF Salt Lake City OF rhe lntsnl
such council 20 make the fclloEi1
scrlbed Improvement, 10 wit;
Constructing cement sldewal<
(S) feet vide and four GD inche|
on both sides OF Third South ntr4
tween First West and Third West
twhere condemned by The CITY. EN-
and constructing a cement sidev1|
(6l feet wide and four 90 inches
the east side OF Rio Gfan5e stree
point 9a5.s5 feet north of 'rnlf
street TO Fourth South street.
walk districts Nos. and 20. apd
the abuttcrs' portion Of The COST
pense thereof, estimated al tnree
sand three hundred nineteen ana
(S33l9. 80l dollars. two thousand iou
dred sixty and 100 (so4so.0o do.
one and l2-1oo (Sl.le) dollars per
linear foot of abuttlng property y
walk eight '(S) feet wide ,Inele
1869 feet abu,ting said PORTION
Improvement: and eight hunofsa
nine and I3~I00 tss59.ISl dollars
$50 90J dollar per frcnt or mne1l
abutting property for sidewalk sm
wide. there being 955,25 feel aou.s'
portion Of said Improvement
assessment upon The lots or "
ground within the following desci
trict. being the districts 10 %
and benefited by said lmp''
namely;
The north side Of lot s. the ~
feet OF the north side OF lot o.,
1875 feet of the north side OF ".
ncrth side Of lot S. blocs ~
1855 feet OF the north SIDE OF ~
west 81 feet cf the cast - iser
north side Of lot y the west. sss
The north side of lot S. the wes.
OF the east 95s.5 feet OF the nw
OF lot &, the west 1851 feet OF tne
feec Of the north Side ol iot
1928 feet OF the north sloe
block Is: the south side OF iot
5S.5 feet OF the soIth Side ol "
west {. * feet OF the east
south side of lot ,, the west
the east Ita.99 feet OF the so9,n
.. the south side of lot '. mv sSs
east l9264 feet Of the souln siA f>f
tie east 6S.el feet Of me -
OF the south side Of lot l. I's r.
feet uf the south side OF !Ss Ssst
lOs.3S feet OF the east li.:s' ,9
south Side Of lot .. the east xise
me west gWJ.Np lsFN '' esufH
ibs west 1915 feet OF the SOUL
lot 2. block 81, plat A, saH
SrX-FooT WALK
The Scst side OF lots l. O. , ~ ai'y
II: the south 2a5.o feet o. Nv Nv ~
Of lot 2. block g.. plat A. .s'e
ia ,p,nroyer1X
The total cost Of said li'y,y p,yr
osfimate,j at three thousand ~ 1yud ddI
fortv-one and 42.1oo tsSii.n,, ,s o1&
which sum ,he city's porta,SSpr p,aS pris16I
AIRED twenty one and ee-lSv ihrts
@ hrs leaving three thoussp1aa p1aazsiaS1 Nm
- Ia,s ~ 20 he raised by local ss asseSttsih 10 N
An protests and obiecuo"sm mist 81
rvinq on, OF such intentloi,, ,,,nrejn j
serns se,,ed in IN writing, stating gtoesrty tne.rty
I,lork or description OF p,opths pths 9f1
civ recorder on or pe'3h ,ho tins
~ October. 1911. being M ,hs Ssar an
eoid w council when 1t VII liss,ections n
slider such protests ana o0
" BV order OF the city couh'"
CITY, Utah - ,o,,
CITY
Sidewalk extension NO i'' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Has Narrow Escape.

Paul Trinko. GO North Thirteenth West
street, boilcrmallcr in the employ OF tho
Denver & Rio Grandc, fell from a Denver
& Rio Grandc freight train Yesterday af-
rcrroon. sustaining no moro serious in
Jury than a few bruises Trinko was at
tempting. To climb over freight train as
IL passed the corner OF Second South and
sixth West streets when he lost his bal
ancc and fell between two cars. narrow
ly escaping being caught under the
wheels He was removed In his home In
be nairnl MaGNn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Nervous WoII1l'
The Stomach Is Oft.,
Blame--Try Mi.o-n,

FIX up your out of ordo,
and nervousness will soon AZ;
Take MEO-NA stomach ssl
which arc guaranteed TO cm,.
ton and rid you of dizzino..
ness. nervous or sick hoodn
money back. 'ua'
Take M1-O.NA tablets. If :,
10 make your stomach SO y
strong that it will digest
the heartiest meal win. ~
out distress and furniah
good, nutritious blood n
making elements TO the
body. -
Take MONA tablets. Ia
one or two with or after N
meals. il you want 10 pei @
rid of that drowsv. ali
tired out feeling. Nl
Take MLO.NA tablets q
If You want more viqor n
and vim, II YOU want per- y
feet health 10 sparkle in ?
The eye and glow on the NY.,
cheek. Wk
Mf-O.NA is the hest All
prescription ever written =.
how miserable your stomach ~ y
O-NA stomach tablets give -
relief. For sale by sCEpAMWT ~
SON DRUGS, "The Never s
ors, = give good stores, and
evcrywhere-50 cents a largo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Fernstrom Eiles Petition.

r. :. Fcnstrom, independent candi-
date filed his petition for city commits
sionership with +. S. Rivcs Tuesday
| morning The petition is signed by 1903
names. headed by p w Madscn. AIR
| Fcrnstrom is now member OF the city
council from IN" Third municipal ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Republicans Prepare Platform.

TRENTON. \. j., Oct. @.-Thc Rcpub-
lican state convention. TO adopt party
platform. met here today. The platform
prepared euosiZes tho Republican party
in national affairs and praises President
Taft and his administration ana accuses
the state Democracy with extravaganza,
II gives crcd; TO the Republican party
for public utility and reform legislation
and declares tlat 9 national crisis is i'm
pending and that what is needed is real
craftsmanship. less talk and more intelli-
gent action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
PITCHED BATTLE IS
FOUGHT BY STRIKERS
Union Men and StrikebreakerS
Exchange Many Bullets at
Southern Town.
CONTINUED From Page one)

persuaded by pickets to again walk out
Reports from Waterloo, Iowa, state the'
800 Illinois Central shopmen at that place
Quit work yesterday. while forty-two ma
chinists and helpers az Fort Dodge joined
the strikers.
Reports from Sacramento that th'
Southern Pacific was rushing two car
loads OF strike breakers 10 Oakland are
denied by company officials strike
breakers are not needed they say
Spokane specials state that an effort &c
induce union men employed on all ran
roads operating into Spokane TO organize
o general boycott OF tho Hartman system
is being made by union strikers Union
men stated today that union employees
OF The Northern Pacific and other roads
would not receive cars from the oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
OUTLINING CAMPAIGN,
American City Committee Preparing to
Carry Forward a Winning Flight

The new city committee chosen by
the American party met last nigh; at
the office Of the board Of public works
in the City and County building. The
political situation was briefly discussed
and an adjournment taken until tonight.
selection of chairman and secretary
and other officers for the ensuing cam
paign. y. j. Charon. chairman of the
American city committee prior To The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Grosscup will Soon Retire.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.-Judge Peter $
Grosscup who has announced his inlen-
ton OF resignine from the United States
circuit court Of appeals, today said he
case Of the Chicago Milwaukee Electric
road Thursday and forward his reslcna-
tion TO President Taft Immediately after
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Striker Dies of Wound.

INCOME CITY. Miss, Oct, i.-I.ec
Haley. one of the striking railroad men,
died last night as result or hule,
wound received In the pitched battle
yesterday between strikers and strike
breakers. Haley vas 10 years old. He
leaves q widow and two childrcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Ola sh at Durant.

pURANT. Miss. Oct S.-Seyeral per
sons were injured today in clash be
tween citizens Of Durant and strike
breakers destined for points south o
jackson on the Illinois Central road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Box Car Fired.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-An attempt was
made 10 set fire 10 box car standing on
a switch track at Dauphin Park early
TODAY. Policemen extinguishsd The flames
before much damage had been done:
DaUphin Park Is abou, mile from the
Burnside shops and the police were in
doub; whether the incendiarics were
strike sympat hiZcgE or ragrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Crowd Chases Strike Breaker.

DENISON. Tex Oct. S.-A party oI
fifty-five trke-brcakers en- route from
the north over the Frisco lines to Hous
ton vas attacked here last night by 9
mob armed with clubs and bottles, Sew
cra persons were hurt and the strike
breakers were cha ased out Of the city. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Baskin in the Race.

Judge Robert y. Baskn filed his pc
tition for mayor with City Recorder r.
:. Reeves YESTERDAY afternoon The pc-
tIon is signed hv $50 names. Judge Bas-
kins political affilisiion is not indicated,
although he is Democrat I'm politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Texas Officer Killed.

HOUSTON. Oct. 3.-J j. Pipes. specia
officer from Athens. Tex. was shot ano
killed Just inside the gates OF Tho shoI
wards today while en- route with small
party of officers and strikehrenkers from
q train to the Yards. S. h, Crockett, an
other spec-ial officer OF the party. who
was near Pipes. and who was wounded
saws the shots were fired from within
the Yards. where guards were stationed
Can't H. s. SIsk also injured, who was
escorting the party TO the yards, SAYS the
shots came from strikers following his
charges and that ne believes he fired one
shot In reply.
i. H. Day, one OF the company's en-
pIoyees. saws that the shots came from
the side In addition To those shot, Cor
don knight. a strikebreaker. was stabbed
in the face. All the injured are expected
to recover.
Chief of Police Voss says that tine in
vestication indicated that the strikers
were not making threats, but were try
ing 10 persuade the strike kebreakers not TO
take their places.
All was quiet AT the shop yards today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Aviator Falls in Swamn

schmit, an aviator. feli 400 feet wlfh
his biplanc here today and. landing in a
swamp. escaped without injury. The ma
chine was wrecked. Schinitt was pinned
under the wrcckage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Road Gets Injunction.

CAIRO. Ill. Oct. 3.-The Illinois Gem
tral railroad applied for and obtained an
Injunction IN the United States district
court for the eastern division or Illinois
AZ Cairo today. directed against strikers
and strike sympathizers and preventing
interference In any way with the con-
duct OF the cnmpanys business.
The injunction covers the ST. Louis
division including East ST. Louis, Cen
irala. Carbondale, Mounds and Carroll.
Ten days ago a special officer employed
by the railroad was shot by the marshal
al Mounds while the former was es-
Corting strike breakers to the postoffice.
This morning a ia ilroad switchman was
probably fatally wounded In the Mounds
yards by a machinist brought here as a
strike breaker. but who was found in
competent and dismissed. Ceutralia also
has been the scene of disorders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Msny Register for Land.

DALLAS. =. -. Oct. $-rhe official
total for the Rosebud and Pine Ridge land
registration AT the end or the second day
is 2l25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Dern Again Doomed.

While the mayoraltv ballots were be-
Ing taken Judge Narian asked the bust
ness men at The meeting 10 lay aside all
other candidates and TO choose Mr.. Deru
by acclamation. In sccondlne Mr.. Dern <
nomination G. r OVerficld said that MIR.
Dern had been honored by governor of
opposite political faith by appointment TO
three OF the most important boards Of
the state an honor without precedent in
the history Of the state.
my friends" said Mr.. Dcrn. when he
could he heard above the applause. and
believe YOU arc my friends, want
TO say that ] appreciate the honor YOU
would confer upon me and the ovation
you have rendered me this evening It's
awfuliy hard 10 decline because | be-
ieVe 81 the duty Of every loyal citizen
to assume public duties when called un-
on TO do so. However, when d similar
suggestion was made week ago ] de-
cMned TO he a candidate and when ! dc
clncd then | meant Just what | said.
will not repeat nv reasons. but j must
reiterate my dcclination.
Rev. Elmer | Goshen suggested that
what Judge Narjan had said of Mr..
Dern should be made applicable 10 Judge
Varian and he called upon Judge Nsrian
10 become a candidat te for mayor. judge
yarian. however. was equally emphatic
in his dcclination as was Mr.. Dern