davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-27

ance. Ribbed knit, "a; plain brown
with pockets, ez.60.
High neck or turtle-neck Sweaters,
for football &general athletic wear, s..
R~oll-collar Sweaters for hunting or
motoring; close-fitting around neck
high ribbed knit; handsome pearl
buttons, $3.50.
Heavy Automobile Sweaters, one OF
the finest qualities made. Shaker knit,
button up tight around the throat, So.
Angora Sweater Coats; very light
and warm; ear easily be worn under a
coat: in brown and green mixed, also
gray, with pockets, $6.60 Ath Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Ii tHe GXt6fIOr OF UHB OF tHB DtBL mOuVB We nHV6 HC v1Us
Inside, these Coats are either blue or green.
The new chinchilla cloth and q camel s-hair weave
is combined in two-tone effects In another model. at e26.
Another $26 model has an exceedingly clever deep
panel collar with border Of contrasting color, like the
inside Of the coat-Oxford or brown, combined with
purple.
A gray chinchila cloth ID woven with an opposite
face OF gray-and-white check. Very effective, as the
checked side is used for the collar, cuffs and the new
side belts.
,ou have had in your mind may be selected from this
Third floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
ORDERED TO SHOW
CAUSE AT JUNEAU
More Claimants to Coal Lands in
Alaska Notified of Possible Can
collation. of Their Entries.

SEATTLE, June lS,-Most OF the claim
ants OF the Willoughby coal land group.
Alaska. have been notified by the land
office at Juneau to show cause within
sixty days why their claims should not
be recommended for cancellation because
OF failure To apply for patent within three
years from date of location. as required
by law.
The claimants are mostly wealthy resi-
donts of Portland, Ore, and Wilkesbarre.
Pa Some have applied for patent. Among
those whose claims are in peril are F. NJ.
Kirby. John kashenbach; Andrew NJ
Frease. Henry S. Schulz. Fred J. StcG-
maeir John c. Wigand. Charles II. Cas-
per, Edward ". Diyis: Francis Douglas.
Henry r. Mooney, all of Wilkesbarre. Pa;
Nancy M. Diclserman. Elizabeth r. Dick
erman, Frank, Z. Dickerman Addie ~
The claimants OF the Mc1enry coal
group. mostly Alaskans, and five residents
of ST. Paul, Mimi. claimants of the Bar
rett group OF claimants. also have been
notified To show cause The ST. Paul
residents are John -. Barrett. W. h.
Kiiey. Thomas Meagher, Patrick S. kel-
ly. Peter J, Clancy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Bishop Spalding Is Principal
Speaker at Gathering in
Tabernacle.
PRESIDENT A. H. LUND
is PRESIDING OFFICER
Nephi L. Norris Makes an
Urgent Appeal for More
Funds.

The Right Rev f. S Spalding, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Utah, spoke
to an audience of about 1000 persons
yesterday afternoon in the Salt Lake
tabernacle. From start to finish he
held his hearers closely and was loudly
applauded at the conclusion of his ad-
dress.
Anton II. Lund of the first presidency
Of the Mormon church, presided over
the meeting, introducing Bishop Spald-
ing and other speakers and singers.
Point of View Outlined.
The salient points, of Bishop Spald-
ing s discourse were:
That every one believes III temper
ance and the only question at issue Is
how best to attain it.
That the liquor interest IS not per
sonified, but is impersonal like cor
porate entity, and being such, can only
be dealt with through legislation.
That in case of the passage of Il
prohibition law, it would be only the
liquor interests who would establish
"'blind tigers
That laws grow out of customs and
institutions are essential to the pres
ervation of liberty,
That environment exerts ninetynine
character.
That it is falacy to hold that
children should be trained so that they
have the power TO resist every moral
| temptation aud evil influence.
That those who sincerely believe
that their personal liberty gives them
the right to drink as they pleasc are
mistaken.
That city, like an individual. can
get drunk and imagine that it Is pros
porous when il is not
That liberty rests solely upon obe-
dieuce to law.
That modern science has proved con
clusively that alcohol is always detri-
meutal TO the human system.
That the record shows that prohibi.
tion does prohibit.
An Impersonal Question.
In beginning his discussion, Bishop
| Spalding said:
"There are two considerations which
make the task before me easier than
it might otherwise he. The first is
that everybody believes in temperance.
The liquor dealers themselves tell us
that if we close the saloons we will in
| crease the amount of drunkenness,
| therefore we are all working to the
| same end The question TO be settled
by our votes on June 81 is one merely
to decide the method to be used in aid
| ing temperance
"The other consideration is that
there need be no personalities in this
discussion, for so far as | have been
able to find out, the liquor interest is
| impersonal. There are some great in
terests that have become personified,
! We cannot speak of the oil interest
without thinking of Rockefeller, we
bcannot think of the steel interest
without thinking of Carnegie, but the
liquor interest, gigantic and compact
as it is, is not personified IN any one
man. 1t is impersonal, and like a cor
poration il is not to be reached through
moral appeals, but can be dealt with
only through the law, only by the
means of legislation
| Bishop Spalding discussed the legal
phase of the question at some length
and reached the conclusion that Heyery
logical and true friend of temperance
4 Hopfiprod nn paua Txua1,yo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
YOUNG M'GILL IS
NOT FATALLY HURT
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, June 1S.-Some
where near Hamer, 50 miles north of Ida
who killed Conductor Kidd OF the Oregon
Short Line and seriously wounded Con-
stable Milton OF fremont county is en-
deavoring to escape from a dozen posses
that on his trail,
This morning the much sought outlaw
added another victim to his series. Edgar
MaGill. Shortly before noon today q
stranger appeared at the MaGill ranch
near Hamer and asked for food. Mrs. Ma
Gill prepared IL for him. The man ate
ravenously. After he had finished Mrs;
MaGin prepared some sandwiches and
gave them 10 him. AS the stranger start
ed away, a suspicion that he might be
one of the bandits occurred to Mrs. Ma
Gill. She called her husband, BY this
time the man was several hundred yards
away. MaGill called to him to halt. No
attention was paid 10 the demand, Then
the ranoher opened fire with siN-shoot
er. The revolver was einptied without
result and without return fire. Then Ma
Gin called to his son Edgar to saddle q
the posse could be secured. Telling this
story in the hospital here tonight the
young man said:
~ followed the fellow on my horse,
keeping careful watch OF him. suddenly
he disappeared. | rode quickly ahead
thinking he might have lodged down In
the sage brush. Before | knew 1t, was
"He had dropped down into a low gull
ly and without warning he began firing.
The first bullet. l think. entered my leg.
fell off my horse and the holdup came
up and mounted him. While lay on the
ground helpless he fired again. wounding
me the second time In the breast After
that / knew nothing until help came from
a nearby ranch,''
Young MaGill's wounds though painful
are not regarded as serious. tle was
shot once in the leg. The outlaws sec
ond bullet entered his side close under
the arm. ranging across the chest and
passing out on the other side OF the body,
irflicting deep flesh wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19

VICTIMS HAD NO CHANCE
TO MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Burdened With Ball and Chain
They We're Carried Down to
Death i'm Debris.

WAYNESVILLE. n c., June 1S.-Four
convicts were killed, twelve probably IA
tally injured and seventeen guards and
convicts more or less seriously hurt by the
collapse of the bull-pen in which they
were housed in a mountain pass In this
county today.
The bull-pcn was near Waterville, n.
c.. in the heart OF The Smoky mountains.
the state of North Carolina for work IN
connection with the construction work OF
the Trans Continental railroad.
The men Killed we're,
Albert VIM OF Goldsboro. serving sem
tence OF ten years for receiving stolen
goods.
VIII Green of Raleigh serving sentence
OF four years for murder.
Henry PAUL OF Newburn. serving sen
tence Of three years for larceny.
Clarence Walker of western North
Carolina, serving seven years for lar"
ceny,
Time of Victims Almost Out.
All four men had only a few months OF
their time to serve. ono or Two being due
to leave the camp in August.
Major Winn OF Goldsboro, convicted al
the same time as his brother. who WAS
killed and Sylvester Perham. serving q
Captain j. e. Hoskins of Raleigh, who
was In charge OF the prisoners. went
down with the pen and had to be aug
frcm the debris, sustaining several pain
ful injuries.
Guards j. ". Nichols and Ed MckerneS
had narrow escapes from death, but were
only slightly injured.
The ull-pen was built entirely from
heavy logs and the weight of the root
caused IL 10 collapse. The structure slid
down the mountain side without warning
for sixty-five feet. and not one OF the
occupants escaped uninjured,
Physicians Hurried to Scene.
The Tennessee and North Carolina rail
road, which Is fighting the Trans Cont
mental for right -of-way. sent to the scene
"A special train from Newport. Tenn. with
physicians and nurses and coftns for the
dead. The Injured were taken to New.
port for treatment under guard, and the
killed VIII De sent to Raleigh, where the
state penitentiary is located.
The fact that every convict was bar
dened with ball and chain rendered the
victims helpless and is responsible 70,
the great number OF injured, Several oi
the prisoners displayed great heroism II
their efforts to rescue comrades and I'M
mediate applications for their pardon vii
be made 10 the governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
|U5E To HALE
||N|TH BEFORE
|NvEST|CA TORS
rman Hardwick An
1nces That Subpoena
to Be Served Upon
Church President.
LIN DECLINES
TO GO OTHERWISE
|er May Be Sent From
pital to Serve Paper, or
s. Marshal May Per
form That Duty.

ANNOUNCEMENT was made in
Washington yesterday that Chair
man Hardwick had received tele-
graphic notice from President
. Joseph +. Smith OF the Mormon
b that. he would come TO Wash
to testify before the house
Lftee conducting the sugar in
Rffon when given legal no.
This was taken by Repre-
I've Hardwick to mean that Prest :
before the committee in Wash
! and lle announced that an officer
. house would be sent TO Utah to
The subpoena and return with the
b The office OF United States
|2b James II, Anderson in this city
5 learned yesterday that the mar
oflce was expecting TO receive the
nc within few days for service
E Witness.
b this and from the information re-
from Washington II is not quite
as TO whether the subpoena will be
BY the United States marshal for
Qr by an officer of the house. The
|ated Press states that the sergeant
1s or the house Will issue the sub
4nd mall II to the United States
~ In Salt Lake.
I!ly the subpoena might be served
her an officer of the house or a
p Of the marshars staff. both be-
defRl officers.
be regular course OF events IL would
19 served by the United States mar
% that II the committee contem-
vending an officer OF the house 10
% would mean that the committee
y the service of this subpoena as
<Bpfional case
|ng the Smoot investigation the
mas issued BY the committee on
EeB and elections of the senate be-
Fhich the hearing was had were
by the local office OF the United
marshal, although special repre- :
Ives or the government were here
her evidence.
likely that service will be made
eS1dent Smith within the next few
and that he will appear before the
eating committee within the next
eeks
'ldent Smith is somewhat of an un-
3 witness in this case. He has
to be excused from going TO Wash
Ton the Sraund that he has rheuma-
md that better witnesses can be
.committee. however, declined 10 eX-
him. The questions which will he
PRESIDENT Smith by the committee
be with reference to the
1E or local sugar companies and the
3r OF the sugar company trust In
|crged companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
KIDD DIES IN HOSPITAL
OF RAILROAD COMPANY
Robbers Separate After Saturdays
Shooting; Citizens Greatly Ex-
cited; Pursuit Continues

he threw up his hands and fell from his
horse.
The bandit had apparently leaped to his
feet from ambush not more than fifteen
or twenty feet from his quarry. The bull
let struck McGill in the leg The
bandit theu shot McGil in the left breast
Just above the heart. and. running for
ward, took possession of the wounded
mans rifle. All this he was able to do
farmers ranged harmlessly above his
head.
The robber. with the utmost nerve and
down the hill. mounted and dashed away.
In this way he obtained another good
start and a rifle
McGills father heard the shooting and
rushed to the spot where ne had last seen
his son. He found him unconscious and
taking him back to the ranch house.
summoned help and the wounded man
was placed on a special train after be-
Ing treated.
Posses Still in Pursuit.
The Oregon Short Line train left spen-
Ger at o. IN. carrying fresh horses and
arrived at Hamer a few minutes before
$50 Al a late hour il was reported
that members OF the various posses;
pursuing. the short bandit Another re-
port tonight describes the fugitive as a
tall man. and 1t is possible that both rob-
bers are being headed off by the posses.
Edward Bacon. foreman of the Wood
livestock company's cattle outfit is lead
ing the pursuit in an auto accompanied
By the bloodhounds. The posse is NOV
coming UP from the south. it is believed
the robbers capture is the matter OF only
q few hours
The Oregon Short Line. railway,
croft. last night offered a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest OF the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Captain Princtau Burns to
Death; M. LeMartin's
Skull Is Crushed at
Start Near Paris.
OTHERS ARE MORE
OR LESS INJURED
Airmen Begin the First Leg
of the Great Flight From
Paris to London
and Return.

~ ARIS, June 1s.-Fifty aeroplanists
took wing early today from the
aviation field at Vincennes on the
4 first stage of the European cir
cult race. which calls for a Night
TO London and return, with stops at va
rious places going and returning. AL
most Immediately after the start, two
OF the aviators met tragic deaths, and
at least one was sravely hurt
The Dead.
Captain Princtau. whose motor ex-
plodcd in midair, flooding him with gaso-
line and burning him to death.
NJ. LIE Martin. who dashed against a
tree, the motor of his aeroplane crushing
his head.
The Injured.
NJ. Gaubert, former lieutenant in the
army, who was entered In the civilian
race under the name of "Dalger." He
was found lying senseless near his ma
chine in wheat field four miles from
Villars Coterets. His injuries are seri-
Gus.
NJ, Billie in his aeroplane struck the
earth within mile OF the start. Bile
was injured, but not seriously.
Three other aviators fell, NJ. Jordan.
near Charleville; Oscar Morrison. close to
Gagny and NJ. NORM at Chevron, within
twenty-five miles Of Liege, which is the
end of the first stage of the race. None
OF these men was badly hurt, or the
fifty ayiators who started, thirty eight
We're civilians and twelve officers as
signed for military duty.
Hung UP for the compe titors are prizes
a 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
TALKS
WRITTEN BY
HLlAM C. FREEMAN

LIB III. B. HUMPHREY
a we'll known New
land advertising agen-
when it started in bust
2 great many years ago,
pted the slogan" -"THE
4E TO ADVERTISE IS
A2THE TIME"
nls Is a fact, and a very
Portant one-one which
not be IMPRESSED too
upon all adj
Users.
great many merchants
g the mistake of think
poutluued on Pare Pour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
TIE INSURANCE
FOR THE MOTHERS
Brandeis, Anti Railroad Trust
yer, Advocates Conservation of
N Powers Of Women.
70 The Tribune.

" 10 The Tribune.
ION. June ls.-Bouis Brandeis, the
elroad trust lawyer. came out to-
advocacy OF n state insurance FOR
Five mothers. Maternity insur-
.nusS come and IL will" says Mr..
''le People are just beginning 10
the tire emendous role that the moth
rs In the world: people arc lust
nns to the fact that the mother.
'o otner than q purely physiological
n should he carefully preserved
should be forced In their own
70 become members OF some So
Reierably one under direct govern
Epntrol' In the event Of her be-
mother, and therefore being
70 give mp working, the mother
e1 entitled to draw on the fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
answers Smiths Ultimatum.
.sEcciated Press

June 1s.-Chair,nan
t1ck OF the house committee which
'65tigating the so-called sugar trust
TOW Will direct the sergeant-at-a arms
house. TO issue subpoenas for the
rance before the committee OF
F. Smith, head OF the Mormon
~ Chairman Hardwick reached this
On tonight as Mr.. Smith had made
ply to the ultimatum telcgraphod
H .ast night demanding his presence
The. subpoena win be mailed TO tho
N States marshal at Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
GIANT GUNS WILL
GUARD THE CANAL
specIal 10 The Tribune,

.~rPVTFT
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Actua con :
slruction work on the fortification OF
the Panama canal will be started to-
morrow. Preliminary surveys for tho
sites OF batteries have already been made
by the army engineers, Locations for all
the giant guns that will command both
entrances OF the great waterway have
hcep chosen, The work OF fortifying tho
canal 2onc Will be done by Colonel Goeth,
ais and the force Of men at his disposal
on the isthmus. Maps and drawings
OF the work are being sent daily from the
engineers to Colonel GoethaIs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
PROCTOR KNOTT DIES
AT HIS KENTUCKY HOME

LEBANON, KY, June 1s.-Jamcs Proc
tor Knott. former governor OF Kentucky,
md prominent for many years I'm congress
died late this afternoon at his home In
this city He was 81 years old.
MIR. Knott had been enfeeblod and par
TALLY blind for several years, During his
term In congress he was regarded as one
of the ablest speakers on the Democratic
side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Posses on Fruitless Trails.
Farmers Find Bandit.

The bandit stopped at the McGill farm
house for something to eat. He was nerv-
Gus and furtive throughout the meal.
boltng his food and gulping painfully a
cup of coffee. The elder McGill, proprietor
OF the ranch. and several OF the farm
hands became suspicious. MAS soon as tho
bandit had departed one of the farm hands
climbed to the top OF a shed and. with the
aid or a pair Of field glasses. discovered
the bandit running fleetly through the
sasebrush for n neighborng hill
G.. w. Bailey Edgar Mctiill and several
others gave chase, calling upon the des-
Derado TO stop.
Il don't have to stop for you." the ban
dit called back savagely. at the same time
displaying Il revolver, Although the bandit
had evidently been fleeing from the
posses without sleep for twenty-four
hours he displayed marvellous vitality.
outrunning and outwinding his pursuers.
McGill. after running several hundred
yards. returned to his fathers ranch and
mounted horse. A lew minutes later
he passed Bailey and the farm hands at
"A Mad gallop. waving his hat.
'Tll go over and get him. boys he
shouted.
By.this time the farmers were exchang-
Ing shots with the bandit. McGill fired
several shots rapidly AS he rode by. In
this exchange. however no one was hit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
SEVEN REACH LIEGE.
Other Aviators Strung Out Along the
Route From Paris

LIEGE, Belgium. June 1S.-At the
closing OF the registers tonight seven OF
the aviators who started from Vincenues
on the first stage Of the European circuit
race. had arrived here. a distance OF 320
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Multitude Witnesses Start.

Dawn at Nincennes saw a crowd esti-
mated at from 100000 TO 1000, 900 per-
sons massed around the military eNer-
else field to witness the start. Six thou
sand soldiers and four thousand police.
most OF them mounted, were on hand to
keep the field clear.
A single gun fired al SAB o'clock sig
nailed the commencement OF the pre-
liminaries. The Able Lebours was just
finishing the mass at an improvised altar
in one Of the hangers for some Of the
aviators who desired spiritual prepara-
ton for the perils of the day. NJ: Le-
Martin, who within the hour was dying,
was among those who knelt for the bless
ing.
The second gun sounded at o'clock,
and Maurice Tabuteau. Pierre Vedrine
and M. Bathiat, who already were In
position. whirled away within a minute
OF each other, amid wild cheering.
The aviators started from three paral-
kilograms from one to three minutes
apart. Last to leave was Emile Train
whose machine recently killed Minister OF
War BerteauX and wounded Premier
Mouis.
Among those who Witnessed the start
from the official stand was Premier
Monis's son, Antonio, who also was
wounded when NJ Berteaux was killed
Others In the stand were General Francis
Goiran, minister OF war, who succeeded
Berteaux NJ Delcesse and NJ. Lepine
project Of the Paris police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Death Of Princtau.

Disaster overlook Captain Princtau al
most at the start He had scarcely got
well into the air when one Of the planes
Of his machine caught fire. Princtau was
seen struggling to undo strap that bound
him firmly In his seat so as TO be free
Ia jump he glided toward the earth
Before he could loosen the belt. however.
the motor exploded and flaming ben
zine covered him. He did not utter Il cry
and when the wreckagc fell 10 the ground
the captain vas dead. His body was fear
fully burned Captain Princtau probably
had been aSphyXiatod by the first burst
OF the benzine flames. He was one OF
the most courageous and capable aviators
in the army.
Princtau had been lieutenant since
1900 and was brevetted a captain in the Of
ficial gazette this month for exceptional
A tragic incident OF Princtau's death
was that az the exact spot where hc
fell. Lafort. the French aviator and Pola
Il passenger. were killed last December
in the competition for the automobile
clubs prize for a flight from Paris &c
Brussels. and only "A few yards away
the French minister Of war met deati
four weeks ago
Ten of the competitors, Tetard, Gaget
Duval. Contcnct. Charlix. L>cbouret. Gi.
bert. Romance. Lendron and Eupling al.
though they started officially. never gol
beyond the limts Of the field Either
on account Of the gusty wind OF bccnus,
their machines developed eccentricities
they came down and gave up theil
chances for winning the contest
Sixteen different styles Of monoplane.
and biplanes were used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
LeMartin Killed.

The wind was rising at the start and
LeMartin. who one OF the most eN-
pericnced aviators in France. rocked about
q good deal as his machine cleared the
ground and swept away. His aeroplane
had reached the woods quarter of mile
beyond the barriers when r. was observed
trees.
The biplane was broken badly as IL fell
a the foo, OF an oak tree. corner OF
the motor struck LeMartin's head crush
ing his skull and his right leg also was
fractured In two places.
The aviator was barely alive when he
was taken away by Red Cross surgeons
and expired a few minutes after reaching
hospital.
Something was wrong with the steer
ing gear OF JeMartins machine. II had
acted badly earlier In the morning and
Roland Garros. who helped adjust IT. ad
Ylsed LaeMartln not to 20 I'D.