davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
LIFE SENTENCE
PRONOUNCED ON
| ]. B. NJ 'NANARA
His Brother, John j., IS Given
I Fifteen Years in the State
Penitentiary at San
Quentin.
EOURT DECLARES MEN
!. f.DESERVE THE MAXIMUM
mo Extenuating Circum-
Stances" Says the Judge
in His Summary of
the Case.
cOURT DECLARES MEN
DESERVE THE MAXIMUM
oS ANGELES,

= oS ANGELES, pee, 1.-Two
broth=rs-James Earnabas and john
j. Mcnamara. natives Of Cincinnati.
~ o the ono slim, droop -shoudcrcd
and sallov faced. with small eyes,
ID The otber n broad. robust man of ruddy
ountenance, felt TODAY the strong hand
justice which they long had thought 20
ACE. the former being sentenced 10 inn
rlsonnent for NE. and the latter 10 fif-
Een years in the state penItenciagy.
N was the retsliatory action OF the law
E2inst those lawless methods which John
n Mcnamara. secretary treasurer of the
1teriatlonal Association OF Bridge and
<PuctuTal Iron Workers. thought il neccs-
~. to pursue In coping with what he re-
tr1ei as the all-powerful opposition OF
spiia
|Though the younger brother James T..
Normally presenting his confession 20
'e court today. declared that he intended
murder when he placed sixteen sticks
imes building on October ], 1910. TWEEN
~pne persons being killed By the ter
fic explosion. John j. Mcnamara. re-
>untjng tonight TO his attorneys his prin =
fought against great oG6s In the best
Py be could. 1t was a sequel 10 the
iurt scene earlier today when he re-
WED his sentence in iears OF sblcct sur
nfiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
RESTRAIN UNIONISTS
FROM DEMONSTRATION

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 5.--The supreme
court today reversed the district court
Of Cascade county in the case of Louise
IVersou against the Hotel and Res
tawant Employees union OF Great Falls.
The latter declared tnc Iverson place
unfair and members Of the union pa :
raded before the establishment carrying
a banner. !verson asked the lower court
for an injunction to restrain the march.
ers and II was refused, Appeal was
taken TO the supreme court. which hold
that under the constitution free ingress
and oGross 10 and from property is guar
anteed and that the Montana law In Its
definition OF a nuisance covers the action
OF the members Of the union The lower
court is reversed and the case sent back
for further proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Conductor Statement.

1.-The two\ Swedes," said Conductor
korner. stood on The front platform OF
the car and tho two Italians were inside
during the run TO the Warm Springs, II
appeared 10 me that the Swedes had been
drinking. There was no intercourse be-
tween the four men during the run.
when the car arrived at tho terlni i,
nus, in front or ST Marks hospital, the
two Italians left the car by the rear door
and walked toward the front end OF the
car. The two Swcdcs left the car from
the front platform and the four met just
beyond the car,
Il heard no high words nor was there
any evidence OF a quarrel. The four
men walked away, seemingly together.
Up 10 The time that the first shot was
fired heard no angry words.
II was standing on the north end Of
the car when the first shot was fired
The four men seemed TO be within a fe
feet Of each other. but Immediately the
shooting commenced the two Swedss
began running westward. The Italians
followed after them for a short distance
firing as they ran. Both Italians were
firing.
After the shorter OF the two Italians
CpuccD had empticd his revolver he re-
turned TO fhc car and jumping oil The
rear platform, reloaded his revolver and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Women Outvote Men in Dis
trictS Favorable to the
Winning Candidate.
M'NAMARA CASE COUNTS
Socialist Candidate Loses
Strength as Compared With
Showing in Primary.

OS ANGELES. Dec. 5,-Socialism,
tho meteor that flashed ascendant
upon the political horizon Of Los
4-A Angeles in the primaries on Octo-
bcr 81. three weeks after the open
ing Of The McNamara trial. plunged into
a sea OF opposition votes today, four days
after the dynamite conspirators had
pleaded guilty.
~ me time the brothers we're being
sentenced 10000 men and women voters
were pilins up 4 majority estimated al
from fifty thousand TO sixty Thousand for
Mayor George Alexander. the Good Gov
crnmcnt' and "Citizens' committee" can
Jlda;e. over Job Hartman. the Socialist.
and former attorney for tho McNaIuaras,
who had polled plurality Of three thous-
and more than the mayor in the nominat-
Ing primary little more than mon tn
t-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Scratch Mcnamara Lawyer.

Additional proof that the McNanlara
case inquired largely in the result was fur
niahed by the fact that Joseph Scott,
president oi the school board and caudi-
date for reelection GU the good govern
rnent ticket, wos generally scratched.
SCOTT WAS an assistant OF Clarence S,
Darrow In the defense OF the dyuamiters.
The overwhelming ina jorty given the AL
eyander ticket. however, will pull hin,
through. 1t IS believed.
The vote cast today proba bly, was d
record for amy municipality Of this city 5
size. Los Angeles harbors somewhere he =
tween $4,000 and 800, 900 people, The
gross registration was lo2, 700; the net.
after several thousands of names had
been thrown out, something more than
1S7, 400. OF these ITO $50, according 20
official figures. cast their ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

NM Tafts message on the trusts was
WV read in both branches OF con-
gross today and was generally
we'll received. The presidents
objection 10 d repeal OF the Sherman law
was approved by some OF the leaders on
both sides, although the Democrats held
that his FIRST message should have dealt
with the tariff.
Democratic Leader Underwood said the
president and the administration were
trying TO overshadow the tariff with trust
issues
The message is sn able one from 'he
presidents standpoint" Mr.. Underwood
said. but We feel that the leading mes
sage should have dealt With The tariff.
There scems 10 be an effort on the part
Of the president and the administration
20 force trust Issues ahead. am opposed
TO a repeal nf the Sherman Law. but there
may be Supplemental legislation TO de-
fine il. ] liink tho house does not favor
a federal incorporation act"
Speaker Clark said he could not dis
cuss the message until he had studied it
thoroughly.
Republican Leader Mann. who has not
always agreed with the president. praised
the message.
1T is probably tho strongest utterancc
President Taft has ever made" lie said
1T shows that he is on the side OF The
people. that he is not controlled by the
trusts and that he docs not wish To cause
undue violence to proper combinations OF
capital
In the house tho reading OF the mes
sage Was interrupted by applause from
the Republican side. As the reading clerk
was dronng through the ten thousand
words n majority Of the members were
following thc reading from printed copies
which had been distributed 10 their
desks.
The senate heard the reading OF tho
message with lis usual dignlfic,5 atten
ton and then adjourned in respect 10
the memories of Representative Madison
Of Kansas and Representative Latta OF
Nebraska whose deaths were announced
by a committee from the house.
For lack OF something 10 do the senate
will not meet until Thursday afternoon
and will then adjourn until Monday The
upper body is marking time on the
house.
The house will meet at noon toner
row.
To the Senate and House Of Rep
resen,atves: This message is The
first Of several which / shall send 10
congress during the interval between
the opening Of It's regular session
and its adjournment for the Christ
mas holidays. The amount of In
formation to be communicated as 10
the operations OF the government.
,t,,,,- Of ~tut0I
calling for comment ny The eHecu-
tive and the transmission TO con-
gross of exhaustive reports OF special
commissions, make IL impossible 10
include In one message Of q reason
able length discussion OF the topics
that ought 10 be brought 10 inc at
tention of the national legislature at
its first regular session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Drastic Dry Measure.

The prohibition ordinance WAS beaten
by % vote OF two to one. lr It had cur
ricd not u drop OF any kind OF liquor
could have been sold or given away in
homes or other places anywhere In tho
city. Not n drop of liquor NJ any sort
could have been manufactured and sew
eraI iorcwcrcs would hnyc been put out
OF business. Only PHYSICIANS prcscrp-
tion would have awaited 10 procure any
LIQUID containing alcohol,
so delicate was the political situation
throughout Lhe campaign that 10 caudi-
date or faction would attack or cspouse
the proposition; The newspapers carefully
avoided IT. The Anti Saloon league pub
ished q statement that II believed a mis-
take had been made in forcing tho sub
mission Of the ordinance at this time.
On the other hand. q mysterious organ
lzation known rs tho Tax Payers lcae
which claimed that no saloon keepers or
liquor men were members paid thousands
Continued OIL Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Pirates Still Active.

HONG KONG. Dec. Pirates continue
work along the West river but tho naval
patrols are ON the alert.
The motorboats Teinma and Tonlick
which have been missing for several days
have arrived at Wooshow During the
voyage they were fired at from the bank
near kweping and two OF the passengers
were hit, one Of them dying later.
PAX Iloi is under martial law. Five
hooters have been behcaded, the soldiers
who executed them cutting out their
hearts aud eating them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
RENlSCH CLEARED,
BUT RESIGNS POST

HELENA Mont, CA,c. 6.-Although he
was eXoncrs.ted. mcubers or the board
say. from charges OF inhumsnity and bru-
talit5'. Superintendent Z. III, EeDlsch of
the state Orphans Home rendered his
reslgna ton 10 the state board OF cducs :
ton. the body controlling the home. and
the resignation was accepted In all cX-
haustivc session today, Mr. Reuisch' $
retirement will not take place until the
first of March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
rowd Feare1 Violence.

For The crime Of the Times building cx-
sion. James z. was punished; for di-
cting the obstruction by dynamite OF
b Llcweliyn Iron Works. wherein no
'es were lost. John ], was sentenced,
& hs rdly 2 few hours he'd passed When
3 word went forth that subpoenas
puld he issued for both men 10 appear
Tore the federal grand jury 10 cllvulee
rtller details of their dynamiring con-
|{1&cies
Ihc United States eovcrument now will
|mapd OF them information concern
b Interstate trafficking in dynamite
hioh is alleged 10 have resulted in more
IN hundred explosions al bridges and
tories where labor. warfare was in
WE'D
@onie;nins of the same fear OF terror
N brought by those explosions fitted
Rough crowd Of nearly fifteen thou
md persons today AS II surged back and
uth around The jail. expecting TO see
y McNemeras taken out into the open
Their way TO the hall of records.
Nerc previous scenes in the trial had
n enacted. But the court and coun-
taking cognizance of possible law
ness. held the linal session IN n
pftroom adjoining tho Jail and thc
foners we're taken 1hithcr over an in
Klpr bridge psssagcwsy.
= never carried a gun before, since
gcNamsrs affair started" conlded
nue. l. Browne, chief of the state s
perment Of investigation. and his do
ttyes reported 10 him that suspicious
frae;ers b. the score wers scattered
!, the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
CHINESE DELEGATES
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
Will Call Popular Convention
10 Ratify Acts After
Six Months.
.NANKlNG THE CAPITAL
Revolutionists Take First Step
Toward Establishing Their
New Republic.

PE.klN, Dec. J.-The Chinese rebels III
the vicinity of Hanltow are rcgainipg sron
Gdence accordiAg to consular reports re-
ceivcd here today. and leaders OF the
revolution are not willing 10 consider any
terms from the government except those
providing for a republic.
Rebel rcinforccments are marching
toward Iiaukow from WI Chang. The
revolutlonists announce the arrival at
Hankow of representatives of eight
provinces 9th the proxies OF three other
provinces, and state that the delegates
adopted a provisional constitution for tho
new republic The president OF the re-
public, it is asserted. Will be elected b?
delegates appointed by the provincial
governors. Five boards will be created.
viz: Civil foreign. iinauce, war and
communications. 4 popular convention
will be called after six months have
elapsed.
The revolutionists hope TO make Nan
king the capital. In the interim. the lIu-
Pah military administration will com
Inand tho rebel provinces.
IT Is believed a strong movement is on
foot 80 substitute strong Chinese re-
Gcncy for the present regime who with
other Manchu princes will retire from
Pekip. But 1t IS unlikely that even this
will satisfy the majority of the provinces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
LEWIS INDICTMENTS
DISMISSED BY COURT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 1.-t-nitcd States
District Judge Jocob Tricber today qlashed
The indictment against L.. C. Lewis
charging him with using tho niais to de-
fraud, and upheld the pleas In obate-
mcut filed by the attorneys Tor Harry
NJ, Coudrey and the other defendants
In lbe Twin Insurance eases, except
Harry L.. Gardner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Are Destroying Bridges.

NANKING. Dec j.--Cicneral Chang
Usun, who commanded the imperial gov
crnment roops holding this city until its
capture by the evoluLlouists, when he
escaped, crossed TO Pukuw, whittier he
was followed by much larger number of
soldiers than WAS AT FIRST supposed. IT
is now discovered that before his de-
parturc he commandecred nearly all the
rolling stock on the railroad, and il Is
believed he expected TO meet reinforce
ments.
In view cf these facts the revolution
aries arc now destroying the bridges for
some distance up the river They also
are strengthening the fortillcations and
reinforcing the garrison at PukUw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
DIR. M'DAVlT GIVEN
EXTREME PENALTY

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Dec. 5.-Dr
a. w. McDavt. the dentist convicted Of
a statutory offcpse in connection with th,
holding Of Miss Jessie Mcdonald, n
schoolgirl. a prisoner In his office for
sixteen months. was today sentenced TO
ono year In the county jail, This was the
extreme penalty allowed under the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
The Anti Trust Law
Supreme Court Decisions.

In MAY las, the supreme court
handed down decisions in the suits in
equity brought by the United States
10 cnjoin the further maintenance OF
the standard OH trust and of the
American Tobacco trust. and 10 Sc
cure their dissolution. The decisions
arc epoch making and serve to ad-
wise the business world authorlta-
lively OF the scope and operation OF
the anti trust act of 1890. The decis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

There was an advertising
lesson taught by the recent
LAND SHOW, held in
Madison Square Garden,
New. York, which will be re-
mcmbered by all of the eN-
hibitors
The management OF the
Land Show was persuaded
at the last moment to spend
CONTINUED OIL Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
IS
RETARDED BY 4
LOOSE SYSTEM
Montana Delegate to the Ma
tional Convention Says
Many Are Starving in
the West.
"RED TAPE" PREVENTS
COMPLETION OF WORK
Seventeen Supervisors En-
pioyed on One Job to
Watch Force of Eight
Men Dig Tunnel.

~ HICAGo' Dec 5.-scnsationa
charges that "the bureaucratic
system of the department Of tho
~ interior. together with red tape,
was retardiug the irrigation pro-
jccts of the country and that thou
sands Of persons in Montana are staT-
ing because OF the system, was made be-
fore tho National Irrigation congress at
its opening session today
Fred Whiicside. a state senator and a
delegate from Montana. said that 90
per cent OF toe money spent by tho gov
crnment on irrigation was for super
vision and that in ono instance seven
teen supervisors were employed 10 watch
eight men dig a tunnel. The Milk river
project in northern Montana he said. al =
though begun in 1903, is not anywhere
near completion. as only 1000 out OF the
100000 acres had been watercd. and
while fourth OF the money bias been
spent, less than twelfth OF tho pre-
iiminarH work mas been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Holders Pay the Bills.

Mr.. Whltesde cited instances in which
he said men carried bags Of -four or
their backs for miles across the desert 10
save their families from starvation. All
the money spent on irrigation projects. he
asserted. was levied on the property. so
that many of the holders. unable To pro
duce any crops because of lack Of wa,
ter, had to sell out.
Action Of congress also was asked on
a. resolution offered by George NJ. Bar
stow, a delegate from Texas. who de-
nounced so-called fake" irrigation state
mcnts. He said these statements were
gotten up to extort money from land
hungry" people in the east aud throw
discredt upon The whole back 20 land
movement. The resolution was referred To
a committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Abandons Costly Work

AN instance of the extravaganza" the
speaker ,said, 'is shown by the abandon
menl. just announced, of a. part of the
project. which cost Sg4J.000. That much
money is To be thrown away just as
fppantly as If il were no more than d
postage stamp. Tho bureaucratic system
In the department covers ur all th> cr-
rors of the engineers and the land hold
ers who have TO pas the bill have no
means of finding out where the money is
going.
Meantime the people who went there
with visions OF happy life and autono-
hllcs are without employment and arc
starving. They are not only unable 10
keep either automobiles or norscs. they
can't afford TO keep = dog. The situa-
don is appalling. If they leave their
stakes to seek employment elsewhere a
dozen government detectives swoop upon
the place TO investigate the outrage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
WICkERSHAM IS ILL
OF INDIGESTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. Attorney Cen
eral "ickcrSham was taken suddenly III
while attending the cabinet session to-
day. He was reported not 10 be IN ser~
Gus danger.
II was said Mr.. Wickwirc was suffer
ing from a slight atlack Of Indigestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
ourt Took Precautions.

pudge 6ord@ell changed his mind sew
y uineE. but took final precaution and
'a court In the small chamber beside
.jail.
Ruts'de. the crowd begged for entrance.
army Of policemen fought It's efforts.
\ the hall OF records. not far distant,
fnass Of humanity moved back aud
~ IN confused wonder and eagerness
AZ. even many who really were ontItlcd
hanisslon wcrc denied that privilege
Rhuse OF tho mtXuP over the place
the final setting.
~ Inc hall Of records eight floors of
rar"sys were cboked by the curious
cry hundred persons saw the two
p1ner7 led through the narrow pas
*e"aE into tho chamber beside tho Jail
if supreme ordeal faced James T.. Nc
'ara, who worried S 10 whether OF
tne court would inf1ict tho extreme
'aity, and john j. McNamsra, less liza.
ouCh severity, was anxious Tor his
T'el sake The twenty-four min
o' procedure that decided the fate
~ e"o mcn went forward slowly
quiet almost 20 the point OF mo
'"y'. and seemed prearrangsd, as tho
sl@'-nees OF. the prisoners had come artel
upt closing Of ths trial, pleas o.
fvrs "enig entered with tho assurance
l +7'''''ct Attorney John ID. Frederick
z -t.ne would urge ciemency.
y ,. Showed Dismay.
Y RI ""a'cVer fortitude the two mer
for the occasion received
n ana dismay threatened then
~ "ent as Judge BortIwen. in pasn
'"c" on James H. McNarnara
c<-'.eo 70 be inclined 10 inni.t the doatj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
TAI 7 UPH0LDS
SHERMAN Law
IN MESSAGE
The President Indicates to
Congress His Opposition to
Repeal or Amendment
of the Statute.
TRUSTS ONLY SUBJECT
OF COMM UNlCATION
Favors Supplemental Laws
Specifying Unfair Methods
and Urges National III
corporation.

VA TASHINGTON. Dec, 5.-President
MA Tafts message on the trusts was
wv read in both branches OF con-
gross today and was generally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

CONTINUED on Page Ten }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
5. Showed Dlsmav.

'o0"'inued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

ARILITY and integrity backed
bv good advertising will win
,fuccess in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Continued Oh Page seven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-22
$3.50 Special OxfOrds

this year, They are the cream
of shoedom built on special
lasts-styles and shapes found
only in higher priced shoes
elsewhere. See them and you
will wear them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
DECATUR County, OF IOWA

December,
at
which
1910 and
continued day. until such taxes. interest
at Leon,I oil November A. D. 1911.
c. COZAD Treasurer of Decatur County, Iowa.
The Laclede blade., 1911-03-17
M. E. Church Notes

We missed you from Sabbath
school Sunday morning.
Miss Martha Duckworth will lead
the League Sunday night. Topic,
THE Equipment" :" Eph. 6:14-
II. The Junior League will meet
next Sunday promptly at2 O'Clock.
We are indebted to Miss Lettie
Dougherty for donation of a doz-
en- and half bibles for the League
room. They were very much
needed and the gift is greatly ap-
preciated by the League and church.
Miss Phillips arrived Monday
and was greeted by good audience
Monday night. The singing by a
choir of forty voices led by Bro.
BARLEY was especially fine. Next
Sunday at three o'clock Miss. Phil
lips will address a mems meeting.
We missed Bro. T. j. Welsh
from his accustomed place Sunday
morning and were sorry to learn
that he was so seriously ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hilton.
The grip is no respector of persons
and Bro. Calvin Allen has had an
experience that has confined him
to his room this week.
The Laclede blade., 1911-03-17
WAISTS

Please call and examine the new
line of ladies' shirt waists. They
are from the famous Imperial Shirt
Waist Mfg. Co., makers, and for
style, finish and ft are unsurpassed.
Black and white; range of prices
from 75e to $4.OO and best values
we have ever been able to obtain
for the spring. LOHAx 6 Co.
The Laclede blade., 1911-03-17
Renistered Percherons for Sale

Having decided to change my
line of business, 1 will sell at pri-
vate sale my entire herd of regis
tered Percheron horses and mares,
including my herd stations, and
two jacks. Will sell singly or all
together. Call and see them, or
write A. M. WALKFT.
Laclede, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1911-03-17
Call for RsnuhIican Convention

The republican voters of Jeffer-
son township are hereby called to
meet at the opera house in Laclede
Saturday, March %, 1911, at 2: 80
p. m., for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for the various
township offices to be voted for
March %, 1911. F. W. BURKE,
Committeeman