davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
SECRET OF ROAD
IS MADE PUBLIC
FL Paso and Southwestern and Not
the Salt Lake Seeking Line III
Southern California.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN RERNARDINO, Cal. Aug 2S,--
That the Eel Paso ~ Southern and not the
Sal, Lake railroad, is seeking 10 secure
road into southern California by way
OF the Morongo Pass and Banning is the
statement made here today by Frank
Chase, prominent and well known rail-
road contractor who claims TO have re-
liable information regarding the matter.
For several weeks an engineering party
has been actively engaged In running lines
and grades In the Morongo Pass country.
cast OF Banning, This activity has caused
q great deal of comment. both here and
other sections of southern California 1t
hns been supposed that the Salt Lake
was seeking new road by that route. but
this the contractor denies.
Chase points out. in support OF the
statement that tho Ell Paso & Southwest
ern is tho road sending out the survey
ing party. which at the present time is
engaged In extending Its limo from Ben
son TO Tucson and that there Is every
reason to believe that as soon as that
piece OF road IS completed II will be
pushed on to Phoenix. From Phoenix to
Los Angeles the most direct well as
the most feasible route would pass
through the Morongo section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
JURY OBTAINED TO
TRY YOUNG BEAT TIE
Today Will Witness the Begin
ming of Taking of Evidence in
Sensational Case.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va.
Aug, 23-The jury which will decide
whether Henry Clay Bcattie. Jr., Of Rich
mond shall so TO the electric chair con-
victcd o( wifo murder was completed to-
day. The battle for human life will begin
tomorrow morning, when the common
wealth will call It's first witness.
The prisoner was locked UP for the
night in the small jail here and will not
be returned 10 tho Richmond jan during
the trial. HIS gray headed father en-
braccd him and then went home In n
dusty public conveyance surrounded BY
curious persons.
whom are farmers, Judge Walter ~ Wat
son set forth the law OF Virginia as
applicable To homicide, As the indtct-
mont covers all degrees, from firSt deg rec
murder TO Involuntary man3laughter. I've
explained that the defendant might be
IF you lind him guilty OF murder in
the first degree" said the court. you
will say and nothing more, in which
event the punishment shall be death; but
IL you ind him guilty OF murder In tho
second degree you shalf say so and shall
nN his punishment In the pcnitentary
at not less than i've nor more than eigh-
teen years
II was hot almost 10 sufrocation in the
littlc courtroom today. None OF the W.T.
To see Beuah Binford the girl In the
case" were disappointed.
Sha viii probably not be called 10 tes-
ilfv until late In the week.
Thomas owen, an unclc OF Mrs. Beat
tie. TO whose home Henry took the body
into his automobile from tho roadway,
probably Will be the llrst witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Campaign Against Union
Pacific Engineered by
Western Plunger Re-
gardless of Risk.
BIG PAPER PROFITS
OF THE BEAR CROWD
Country as a Whole Pros
porous; Crops Good; La
Dor Well Employed and
Business Excellent.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
"A TEW YORK. Aug. 23.-That the re
N cent smash In the stock market
vi especially in the Hartman stocks
was engineered by n big plungel
formerly identified with the Rocl
island crowd, and whose paper profits
r,o p:csen. are said TO reach the enor-
nous sum OF 100000. was reiterated
In Wall street this afternoon on we'll.
informed authority.
Norberter Pendergast, Of Pcndergast
faie & Co, after being coscted with one
street. expressed these radical Views in
an interview with a Tribune reporter:
read Judge I.ovett's interview yester.
DAY with qualification. But the presl-
as he would Ike. Neither can the great
banking interests affiliated with the road.
10 do so would be To invite suspicion
o: talking for market effect
II know absolutely whereof I speal,
when ] charge plainly that the campaign
against Union Pacific has been and Is
being being engineerd by big western plunger
Pile viii not go In their desperate at
tempt TO drive a great public property
down to market price where they can
their short line is so great that could
they cover at present quotations they
could realize slo.oo0.ooo profits. But
don't believe they can succeed"
AS TO The bear raids on the stock eX :
change, bankers had little to say other
than that the speculative game now be-
Ing played would In a short time leave
high and dry some OF those who had
tried TO destroy legitimate values by the
dissemination of false statements affect
ing the conditions OF railroad and other
corporations.
a Barton Hepburn. president of the
Chase National bank chairman of the
clearing house and presiding officer OF
the chamber Of commerce. said
''There Is nothing the matter with ex-
listing conditions from business stand
point Crops, averaging the country as
a whole. are good. Prices are high, la
Dor generally is well employed at good
prices. collections are good. The large
volume OF undigested securities are grad
ually finding their level and being alb
sorDed by the ultimate consumer-that
Is, fnding lodgment in the hands of
investors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
WEDDING TO TAKE
PLACE THIS FALL
Esther Cleveland. Eldest Daughter of
the Late President, Engaged to
Marry Randolph D. West.
Special To The Tribune.

TAMWORTH. \, H.. AUG, 22.-Tt was
learned today at the home OF Mrs. Grover
Cleveland that the cX-prcsidcnt's eldest
daughter. Esther, Is soon TO marry Ran
dolph u. West Of New York son OF Prot.
Andrew West of Princeton university.
He has been attentive To her here at
Tamworti.,
Miss Cleveland is about 70 years old.
She has been coming here with her moth
er Tor five years She is ardent
tennis player and also an enthusiastic
autolst. riding much with her mother
\ reporter who called at the Cleye-
land place was told that Mrs. Cleveland
was indisposed, Miss Cleveland was out
on an automobile trip, II was learned
from IL member OF the household that
the wedding VIII lake place about Oc-
tober I5- Mrs Cleveland is planning to
erect a bungalow ON her property for
Mr.. and Mrs. West. Although AIR. West
has been In New Hampshire this sum
mer. local people know little about him.
VIII O. Cook. superintendent OF the
Cleveland estate. probably Will not ro-
cover from the burns sustained in Mon
days accident which threatened the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
FOUL MURDER OF
COLORADO WOMAN
Mrs. Lee Borg, Wife of Machine Man
to Tomboy Mine at Telluride,
Victim of Robbers.

TEIJIiHIpE. colo, Aug. 2S.-The
,>oa,. ~ Mrs Lee Borg, who mysterlous5
Gissppeared SHay PC red near here last THURSDAY
us found this evening at the bottom. ol
a 700 foot cliff, She had been r"oneo
a's Mrs nors was IS years old and the
wife OF a machine man employed IN lhe
Tombov nine. which is six mics IRON
Last Thursday she left the mine WY. VIII
s150 which she Intended To deposit In tmc ",
hnnk at Telluride, Tho road Is q wei
,,awcIcd thoroughfarc. but although
.,aachin1 nartirs had been looking foi
SenfGnnHi sea consinntiy I since Thursday nigh! nc
trace g Of her was found unth tn, ths ,,o,O Do@S ~
WINS discovered today at Inc poti"ii, pI hccr ~
tbrown' thr The money and Il watch which
she had when she left the mine were
missing. ,ost t,yo ,neu
participated in the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Semi Official Communioue
Issued Regarding the Dis
pute With Germany
Over Morocco.
SOUNDS VERY MUCH
LIKE ULTIMATUM
General Fear That War
Must Come Unless Ger
man Government Comes
Down a Peg.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
~ ARIS. Aug, 23.-The semi mi-ofticial
~ communique, issued last night,
4 which ended with a statement
Il sounding very nearly Ike an ult-
indtum. that satisfactory sctllc-
ment of the present deadlock VIII be
reached only II Frances rights In Morocco
are so defined that the question is finally
settled without fear of any future cen =
troversy. and. secondly, il Germany re-
duces her claims regarding the extension
oil her territory in the Congo. claims
ADDED TO the feur here that war is threat :
encd.
The secrecy surrounding the whole OF
inc french-German conversations is re
Sardcd as ominous and IT is felt on all
sides that the country Is very near 10
war The announcement that the great
army maneuvers In September are 10 be
curtatlcd, one corps taking part In them
instead of two. ''on account OF the foot
and mouth disease now prevalent among
French cattle, is regarded as highly sig
niflcant.
The French public are even more skep-
tical regarding the preteNt offered by the
British government OF a water shortage
for the total abandonment of the maneu-
vers this year. Both statements are con-
sidered to be mere excuses to hide the
fact that the armies are being kept ready
for instant action.
Throughout the country the addresses
of deputies and senators at the general
councils OF the various departments have
heen read Win lhe greatest interest. All
sound note OF extreme gravity and urge
the necessity of iirmness.
a similar stand Is taken by the press.
only its tone is still more emphatic. All
the newspapers declare that the country
does not intend to stand continual annoy
ance and hindrances from Germany and,
that II Is time that her claims as To col
onies are settled once and for all. This
attitude OF the press and political leaders
is inlorsed by the Paris public but over
the capital broods the push OF impatient
suspense.
. In political circles the scmi-official COM
munlQue men ntioned In the foregoing is re-
garded as the French government last
word, and the whole country seems reso-
lutte In the decision not 10 suffer material
territorial losses, whatever the cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
C0L0RED BOY KILLED
IN BURNING HOTEL.

PARKEESBURG, W. Va. Aug. 25.-One
person Is dead. two arc fatally hurt and
tie Chancellor hotel is damaged to the
amount OF $50, 600 the result OF n lire
which started on The seventh floor of
the hotel here today and spread so rapidly
that Tor time the entire business
tion waa endangered, Joseph Hail. a
colored hoy. was killed and Mrs Ball.
also colored and Roy Dews aged 10. were
fatally hurt by failing walls. Search is
being made Ia Tie ruins for other bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

How DALLAS, TENAS
got the next Convention of
the Advertising Clubs is a
story that teaches a lesson
every advertiser should
heed.
In the first place, there
was nothing haphazard
about the plans of the Tex
ans. They wanted the Con
vention, and they planned to
get it. They raised money
by popular subscription to
Hopt}nNed IN poon Eour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Correspondent a Poet.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. AUG. 23,-Upton SIN
clair, author and socialist, Issued state
ment tonight saving that as soon as he
could get In touch with his lawyer and
have the necessary legal papers drawn.
II was his purpose TO enter Su't aRalnss
Ills wife for divorce He said he would
name as correspondent a young western
10et. who recently WIS visitor at the
Sinclair summer home AT Arden. pei
H. Fuller,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
MISSING WITNESS IS
NOW READY TO TESTIFY

SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug 2s,-R. j.
Shields, who could not be found when
wanted by the Lorimer investigating
committee at Its Washington sessions.
has returned hero and. II Is said, Will
appear before the committee when II re-
sumes its hearings In Chicago this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Some Recommendations.

That a standard OF health and accident
provision law be enacted: that pro-rating
for change Of occupation should be per-
mitted only when the insured has actually
changed his occupation; that tho policy
fee tc abolished: tina, all industrial
agents and collectors be licensed By the
state; that frequent examinations for the
covering not only OF financial conditions.
but also treatment of policy holders. be
conducted either by the Individual STAKES
or by a committee of the convention. and
that publicity he given 10 the results OF
all such examinations.
Tho report also recommended that the
present investigation bc continued to the
end that all companies doing nm Industrial.
health aDd accident business NAV be cx-
amjned. The commission asks that tho
Continental Casualty company. National
Casualty company and Phoenix Preferred
Accident company make changes Of en-
ployces connected with adjustments.
The General Accident. Fire and Life
Insurance company Is asked to remove
the heads of several departments. In
this connection the committee says the
company had agreed to comply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
virlg the Problem.

Insse Of us who are charged with
Responsibility and sobered with the
tglties find ourselves In the middle Of
'nsd resisting the tendency To Social
\ On the one hand and the inertia OF
<donary contentment with present
9 and ambition for greater concen-
|1m Of financial power on the other;
Pc arr gradually solving the problem.
Ine present does not bring difficulties
Esat as YOU had To meet and over
81 II may be longer fight, be-
= II viii not involve violence or the
'tAk Of blood; but IL must and will
pTed peacefully and by the earnest
pc Of the level-headed. the practical
courageous among us. and by re-
@g The Influence OF the demagoSue
De theoretical extremists on the one
AMI the reactionary influence Of
2na'tons OF wealth on politics and
7sss on the other Its solution will
rnnstcnt with the preservation OF
gcleni institutions of personal lib
snd private property under the con :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Fatal Auto Accident.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug 23.-,Iohn
Young of Damascus Ore. and III. A.
Cummings of Portland were killed to-
night when the formers automobile
plunged Oft an cmbankmeut noar this
city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Of Senate,

b h,rcano nave objected 10 the treaty
hIeS that the organization Of
NJ 10 o,.,yy'nfnission, with the power
3 Of nuer party to secure II refer
IN sor controversy 10 II for consid
|Nf. year, makes II Il breeder
10 for oohtess myself unable 10 fol-
aitIas 'ee OF such an argument. The
|fseted, ,vohnecled with The initiation
thtnnn'Ss under any treaty. and the
eSpcn.a ol SIX commissioners. with
" ali ana worry attendant UDon
70 heiy TO prevent an invita-
I sktn cumbersome negotiation like
seY arc .he ordinary channels Of dl-
" tbaoh tbs,h has been made to this
q be under the first section It
y ,lno,, laiincd that we would be
ioe doc. to submit to arbitration the
,psonIe.. our fight to exclude for
Won oT from our shores. or the
70 IysuoIIh Ihe validity of the southern
supvno In reconstruction DAYS
/ <eses,Sstlons have nothing in them.
y Msrienn, oi the Monroe doctrine Is
.1yernnaaoie one. I, is one Of pure
[ttd fnr "tal policy which we have
Hts ~ y y century. and which tho
ed In europe have generally ac~
.Yisry mo certainly, with respect 10
ah erc,n,ter, aeter, Sir Edward Grey, the
hsy arF or state for foreign af-
~ announced publicly that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Issident Draws Analogy
Rstveen the Struggle of
Ia Years Ago and Con
ditiols at Present.
pcI,ARES PROBLEM
IS BEING SOLVED
Hring Address to the Vet
rams Of the Grand Army
4 Now Assembled at
Rochester.

4 oCHEsTER. n. Y, Aug. 23,-On
The eve OF his forty-day swing
around the circle. on which Re-
II publican leaders expect him TO de-
fine the issues for the campaign
m, President Taft tonight announced
I'm unnlterably opposed TO the NOS
~ OF reform which. he declared.
-1rocies and theoretical extremists
4 advanced for the solution OF the
|2sm OF concentrated wealth In this
nlY.
ks president spoke to the veterans of
|irand Army of the Republic, and he
a In The struggle which they went
rQeh Fifty years ago and the one
N. he said. now conironts this nation.
rrIing analogy. although the struggle
tdsy. he declared. would be bloodless,
Tlgler aims for the betterment of
4lr these new evils growing out of
roncenlration OF wealth and these
lsluntions. which. properly controlled,
"a gscnt good In the reduction OF the
OF production. said the president.
he Invited from the active minded Of
ls suggestions of remedies that are
Extreme tina, the medicine 10 many
4 seems worse than The disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
{ rance Seeks Mona Lisa
Be Still in Louvre

MIS- C. H. blanchard of SAC East
pnDsogTagh made from the original Mona Lisa in the
owned by Mrs Blanchard and shows beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
4 Sense Will Prevail.

te message that YOU bear, with your
!!'enre and your success. To those OF
1ussllng now with the problem Is.
however dark at times the situation
20 long as we retain in this coun-
tsoo-fearing, sober. intelligent peo-
can count In the long run upon
working out safely and sanely the
Ems SET before them, no matter
many mistakes In the form OF
tams H, They may have been led into
ne sDeciousness Of half baked the
u progress; no matter how often
may have been defeated in their
- ny the temporary success Of un-
ana corrupt influence of concen-
ulp the moment he reached Roches-
rpYut , O'clock this morning. until
h Tonight. when he left for Bev-
Ins president was surrounded by
ms He stood or a reviewing stand
Hcte 1han two hours in the morning
thousands of old soldiers. many OF
uierlng along with the aid OF
~ med slowly by.
~ General Frederick D. Grant
n ,bogertop and Comnandcr-iD-
na,s e,,inan OF the G., q. II. stood with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
M the Subject.

ss., % was really the subject of the
d h., speech to the veterans to-
VIt ne said he could not miss an
un'ty sny to draw an analogy between
rases,s Of the past and those OF
ayes.ht AZ and future. He discussed
a pe H!e arbitration treaties with
4 ,a,a,a'n ,nlita'n and France. which the sem
ans,sn ansra relations committee seeks
- |Iu ~ and which part of that COM
4 ihs hoeled breeders of war" In
a' president said:
IL ,ht hot come before YOU IN opposi-
|klya '1s ~ senate and ] do not wish 10
n. Inc majority OF the committee
an,,a aseported all amendment, I am
sain,, TO promote as full public
|ftsnon, OF The question now arising
nlisss 10 the confirmation Of The
a ,ba, possible, because I feel con-
Ger ~, III public discussion of the
an ,,oilowed by popular expression
|ert q. siucn in the Qualification Of tho
IN VI tnh senate itself and VII
y. Ana nvlncing Il majority OF that
prom u perhaps all Of the wisdom oi
\ thy W. rdtiiication OF the treaties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

D''Hued OIL Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
10 get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

IN ARlS," Aug. 23.--Thc mystery OF the
~ disappearance from tho Louvre of
Leonardo da Ninci's great painting,
Ia Mona iSa .olIoa b,. il,, l,,.o,,.h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09
UNION GROVE ITEMS.

- ##H.s|M .Ha." hN#HHEfNN MH EI-NHHEr q
Here come again with the news
from our little community.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, who has been
visiting miss Nella Bennett. returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Saul TrIckett, who has been Wis.
iting Mr.. D. T. Ashcraft, returned to
his home at Unlontown, Pa, Satur.
day. 49,
Mrs. Dave Hartman, who has been
poorly, Is slowly improving.
Mrs. Rosa Boyers and Miss Maudc
Phillips were calling on Mrs. Ida
Hutson Thursday morning.
Chas. B. Hutson was calling on D.
T. Ashcraft Sunday.
Ray Hutson was calling on Dave
Hartman Saturday evening.
Miss Gay Hutson vas calling on
Miss Nella Bennett on Saturday night.
Jessie Gwynn a a business caller
in Fairmont Saturday.
c.. B. Htuson was. q. business caller
on Grant Steele Monday.
Jim Means ard Ray Hutson have
very busy picking stone for DR.. G. +.
Boyers.
Dick Ashcraft was a business caller
In Morgantown Saturday.
Miss Virginia Hutson was calling OIL
Mrs. Ashcraft Sunday.
Vetinary Morris had a practical call
at Mr.. Ephriam Garlow's early last
Monday morning.
Master Learncy Carlow was visiting
Herbert Hutson Sunday.
We had a tine spelling school Fri.
day afternoon, at the Union Grove
school,
Well, as news is scarce, ! will quit
for this time and will try to write more
the next time. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09
4 STRANGE CONTEST,
Howe Mother PreyeDtedH e Son.
From Being KiIledslna Duel.
.sy LEoNARp MuLLoY.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso.
ycfdtionl n scG

Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso.
II cfation.j
in Louisiana about the middle OF the
last century there lived on a p!antas
tion left her by her husband d Mrs.
Stewart with one son. She had been
msrrietl Mt slxteens and at t~hirty.six.
when this boy, Fit. Hugh Stewart,
was nineteen years old, she was a
very young looking aud still handsome
woman. indeed, the boy appeared more
Ike her younger brother than her son.
The two were devoted 10 each other.
One day there appeared in the parish
where tile Stewards lived Pinkton,
Forsbay, a mar abont forty years old.
who gave out that he was Intending TO
settle there for the purpose OF prac.
tlcIng law. Forshay was a typical
southerner of antebeiium ~days--iong
hair. sombrero. tight trousers and a
flowing skirt to his coat. He purport.-
ed to have sprung from ono of the
Oldest aud best families Of South Car
olina and was quite free in small ex.
penlltures. such, rs wines. liquors, CT.
gars, etc. Nevertheless be had little
or no means. and It was his object to
acquire a foothotd In the community
by making a profitable marriage.
Forsliny and Fitz Hugh Stewart.met
at the house OF a planter, md Fltz
Hugh invited him to visit at the
Stnuort homo Isnfyhn 4 IN, Irj mil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-09
Benefited NOTES.

sa.aN. HtE-.L. rffEF -
There was quite a disturbance III
pumpkin center Sunday a week ago
AMI the Mayor GMr. Peter Gump) had
all he could do TO hold the peace.
Mr.; I. u. Toothman went to Amos
one day last week sgS:yiss
Nj. Elihu Tuttle was also 4 caller
at Amos.
Mr. James Singer had the misfor.
tune to get his ankle baaly hurt while
Working on the lease at Bcneneld.S
Mr. Emery Jones and wife who have
been visiting their parents In Ohio
returned home Sunday.
Literary every Thursday night at
the Mason School House.
Belle futile was calling ut Henry
Darralis last week.
The sick are all better.
Benefited can boast Of furnishing
more mail carriers than any other dis:
trict in the community. This district
furnishes all the carriers and all the
substitutes but one on the Amos
route
Miss %ltosanna Pcthtal is on the sick
isl.
John Pethtal went to Amos one day
last week.
Peter Gump, the policeman or Pump.
XIII Sentcr,s3 Is Keeping things pretty