davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
KERN TALKS OF INQuIR\
Indiana Senator Says Work Of Conn
VIII Be Thorough.

INDIANAPOLIS, June $50
Kern. who today was named al ID
the special committee TO investiDt1
election OF Senator Lorimer OF lN|
is here for 81 day or two 70 afte6
court matters. He says the lnyes
ton OF Lorimer's election will BE-
this time and that 1t Will differ
the other Investigations.
There Is "a unanimous sentime6
the senate" said Mr.. Kern, IN
OF a thorough investigation. and n
committee reports a witness az
Ing TO testify there is no doubt
the senate Will do with him. Thtfe
be no court to save him. as was tbe|
in Illinois legislative investigation o|
election" 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
MORMON COINS ARE
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Five Dollar Gold Piece of ls49 Brings
S25; Another, Minted in 1850,
Sells for S44.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK June 5.-The s5o round
pioneer gold coin Of Wass, Aolitor s. Co.
San Francisco. 1850. was knocked down
for s3l0 TO Mr. Leonard. a Kansas City
collector, at The Elder coin sale al the
Hotel Bartholdi yesterday. Two other
California pioneer gold coins the Angus
tus Humbert $50 octagonal of 1852 one OF
them with small date. were bought on
order for 1925 each
The So Pixies Peak gold coin 1850 sold
for sS2. and the S. OF iS49 and 1850 gold
pieces OF Utah. with the Mormon eye OF
providence" for. respectively. s25 and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Will Revise Cotton Tariff.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Revlsion OF
the cotton tariff will be undertaken at
this session OF congress. according TO
Representative Rainey of Illinois, chair
man OF the subcommittee OF the ways
and means committee investigating the
cotton schedules Experts already are
at work and bill will be drafted in the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Thrown From Buggy ard Hurt.
'cial to The Tribune

opeClal 10 Inc tribune.
PROVO. June 5.-Mrs. Chris Chrjsten-
sen OF Lake View was thrown from a
buggy Sunday afternoon az she was re
turning 10 her home from church and
sustained q broken leg. besides being 9th :
erwise bruised. Mrs. Chrlstensen's moth
er and one OF her children were also
thrown from the buggy. but were not Sc :
riously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06

Completely overcome by the shock OF
the terrible tragedy which cost the lives
OF his three children and of three close
friends, he has been too weak to join the
searchers in their work, although he has
expressed the desire 10 Go So He is In
state OF collapse and his condition is
regarded as serious. His son, George
Brown. is also at the ranch. His time is
alternated between caring for his father
and aiding the searchers.
The other survivors OF the tragedy are
slowly recovering from the effects OF the
awful shock and the exposure Miss Oh
lie Naylor. cousin OF the Brown children.
rs SIM in serious condition at her
home in Salt Lake. In addition TO the
from a severe cold contracted through
the exposure, which has occasioned con-
gestion Of the lungs. She is under the
care of a physician, who says that COM
plete recovery is looked for within few
days.
Survivors Are Recovering.
Mrs. o. Kenneth Clarke. who was
among those who suffered most, has al
most completely recovered. Though still
suffering from the shock she was able
meth Clarke, one Of the heroes of the
survivors. whose presence of mind and
courage aided greatly in saving the
Offices OF the Salt Lake Route
Miss Ethel Moreton daughter OF Couu-
Gilman John B. Moreton. was still suf-
lHIUlN from nervousness OCSaElOnod Dy
the terrible ordeal through which she
passed, but her condition Is not regarded
as serious. Miss NJ. f. Covey and Miss
yesterday and said they had almost com
pletcly recovered from the shock Mr..
McMullen returned 10 l.ehi and Joined tho
searching party, seeking the bodies of
the less fortunate members OF the Darrv
The full import OF the terrible tragedy
has probably not yet dawned upon Mrs
Edwin g, Brown. mother OF three of the
victims. She is apparently dazcd by the
awful news and has not come 10 a rsaliZ
alton OF its meaning Mrs. F. w Raw
mond. widow. and mother OF two OF the
drowning victims. Is bearing up well un-
tragedy is too awful for her fully 10
comprehend and her friends fear that
when she comes 10 a realization of The
collapse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06

this committee said Senator Bailey,
'were to imply that some senator had
told falsehood, / would insist that it
be stricken from the record.''
Senator McCumbcr agreed to have
his remark changed so as to make it
read that what Mr.. Ridder said was
"unfounded,' -
Mr.. Ridder in reply to questions
from members of the committee. de-.
clared that he as president Of the Pub
fishers association, had sent out word
to the members of the association tell
ing them the reciprocity agreement was
of vital Importance
Would Benefit Whole Country.
"But l would not have favored the
agreement" !" added Mr. Ridder, sit
l had not thought it would have been
of benefit to the whole country, indie
pendent Of my interest in it as news
paper man
Mr.. Ridder declared that while he
was In favor of reciprocity as whole.
his reason, as newspaper man, for
urging its passage was that he might
get out of the clutches Of the "paper
trust, ~ which he said was robbing the
newspaper publishers of the country
"Have you ever made an effort. -
asked Senator Bailey, "to have the
paper trust punished by the depart
ment of iuStice;'
Yes" replied Mr.. Ridder, ~ had
fifty-two paper makers in New York
indicted and they paid $4,000 apiece.
These were manufacturers of various
kinds OF paper, although it has not
been possible as vet to prove legally
that white paper trust exists. Mr..
Waller, vice president of the 1nterna
tional Paper company, swore be-
fore the Mann paper committee that
there was no combination of any sort,
although reports were being made to
him every month as TO what the vari
ous paper mills of the country were
doing
Hepburn Is Answered.
Would You be satisfied?' asked
Senator Hepburn, off the paper trust
were punished in some other way than
by the passage of the reciprocity
agreement
"I want help during my lifetime, -
said Mr.. Ridder. 81 have not yet seen
any trust magnates 90 to Jail. I favor
the measure so that ! may buy paper
in the open market I do not intend,
if ] can help it. 20 let 1.-THE paper trust
dictate to me what ! must pay for pa
per-
Mr. Ridder said he was opposed to
all trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06

near the lake. ana from there removed
TO Lchi. where they were prepared for
burial and later brought 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Case Is Dismissed.

Case Is Dismissed
The case Of the state against the Max
field Vinegar company was dismissed by
Justice Of the Peace Harry S. Harper
Yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
"Not Enough Evidence"

Minot, N. d., May Frank O'Dell
and Ida Ralston arrested on a charge
Of resorting to room for immortal
purposes, were dismissed by Judge
Murray for lack of evidence.
Captain Heneghan was the principal
witness on the stand for the prosecu-
ton. Captain Heneghan testified that
he knocked on the door of the room in
which O'Dell and Miss Ralston were
and O'Den called out:
Who's there?"
IT'S me, Heneghan."
What the ID do YOU want ?"
asked O'Dell, according to Heneghan.
Il want to come in,' replied Hene-
CHAN.
wait until we get dressed re-
piled O'Dell, according to Heneghan's
testimony.
Heneghan testified that he waited
several minutes, and then went into
the room.
Heneghan testified that O'Dell and
Miss Ralston were partly dressed.
Attorney Greenleaf for the defense
attempted to bring out that there was
nothing unusual in these two people
being In the room together under
these circumstances, and Judge. Muir
ray agreed with Greenleaf that there
was not enough evidence to, hold the
people for trial.
Miss Ralston, is the woman who, it
is alleged, was beaten up in the Tomp-
kins building
Mr.. O'Dell is a plumber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
SHOOTING
Another Case Of Not Knowing the Gun
Was Loadsd-AI Done In
"Fun."

New England Post: Last Monday
an accidental shooting AFFAIR occurred
which came near being fatal to Roy
Klinger. Evert Culver and Frank Gray
were in the house when they saw
Klinger coming up the walk and think
ing they would have some fun with
him and brighten him, as he came in
the door Gray grabbed a gun and
fourished it in front of him and
hollered at him and some way the
gun was discharged entering his right
shoulder. He was Immediately taken
to the hospital where medical atten-
ton was secured and he is now re-
covering. Mr.. Gray said it was the old
story of not knowing that 1t was load
ed and further that he did not intend
to pull the trigger or even point the
gun at him even il he didn't think 1t
was loaded, but it was accidentally
at the instant he came in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
SHOULD
FINANCE TRIP

Beach Advance: II Rep. ]. 2. Reeve
puts in the time required for trip to
Washington to help show the republi-
can senate what republican North Da-
kota thinks of the i-American- farm
treaty, the farmers Of the Golden
valley ought to, and we believe they
will want to contribute the necessary
funds to defray his expenses for such
a trip. Probably no man in the state
is better informed regarding the senti-
ment and actual conditions bearing up
on this question in North Dakota than
is Mr.. Reeve. A hundred corporations
finance their representatives with ex-
pensive lobbying funds to defend their
interests upon matters of less vital
import than is this to the farmers of
the northwest. 1t is time for action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
SWIPED AN AUTO
FOR JOY RIDES

Towner, N D., May 1.--When r. A.
Fox went out to his garage Friday
morning to get his automobile, he dis
covered that the machine was gone.
An investigation was at once started
with the result that two young men,
Roger Carl and Manson Peterson are in
trouble. 1t seems that these young
men have been in the habit of taking
the machine out on different occasions,
late in the evening, and having joy
rides. Thursday evening they took the
machine out, and were as far as the
sand hills when the auto turned turtle
putting 1t out of commission. A war;
rant has been sworn out by Mr.. Fox,
but is held pending further investiga-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acted QUICKLY

M. N George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. Il was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking It
three days / could feel its beneficial
effects The pain left my back. my
kidney action cleared up, and / am so
much better. do not hesitate to
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
FAIR DATES IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Week o. ,yure d.

WYNN ~ &AHFG @9p
Stutsman county street carnival
Jamestown.
June ~, 2s, es.
Bowbells fair.
July 3, 4, s.
Ward county fair, Minot.
July 3, 4, s.
Wells county fair, Fessenden.
July 13, IA.
Bottineau county fair, Bottineau.
July is, 10, 20, 21.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
July 25, 26, az, %, 29.
State fair, Grand Forks.
Aug. /, 2, 8.
Pembina county fair, Hamilton.
Aug. 9, 10, II.
Cavalier county fair, Langdon.
Sept. 26, 27, 20, 20.
Richland county fair. Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01

Let the necessary funds be raised, and
we snail have representation on
the field who can show our members
IN the senate the necessary support
from back home"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01

It is possible to buy cement house
with roof garden for $4,000. We sup
pose the cellar would be extra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01

No divorced woman or actress who
has married q peer will be presented
at the English court. This is very
hard on the actresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Chief Grass Talks.

Chief John Grass Of the Sioux In
dians of North Dakota, and Judge of
the people on his reservation, was in
troduced to the members of the SEN
ate during the afternoon by President
Burdick, and he made q brief address
to the court of impeachment.
The great chief, a close friend Of Red
Tomahawk, who killed Sitting Bull,
spoke in his native tongue. and his
remarks were translated by his official
interpreter.
The talk of Chief Grass had no bear.
ing whatever on the Impeachment
case, but were merely complimentary.
He referred to a trip to Washington,
where he paid his respects to the pres
ident, and also mentioned his efforts
in behalf of the education of the chill
dren of his tribe
His comments on his clothes and the
times he used to ride over the hills
where the capitol now stands, caused
much interest and considerable laugh.
ter was provoked by several Of his
witticisms. The great brave was given
a warm ovation at the conclusion OF
his address, all the senators appre-
ciating his visit and the fact of his de-
sire to speak before them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
We RuY seran lron.

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a specIaIty. correspond
ence, given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01

the door. All are thankful that it il
no more serious than it is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
'CUTHBERT
EFFECTIVE.
continued From Fac one.

Of the numerous charges of high crimes
and misdemeanors preferred against
the accused Iurist.
Two recesses were taken during the
afternoon instead of one which has
been the usual programme during the
trial. and another interruption was
caused by a brief address by Chief
John Grass of the Sioux Indians of this
state Everything was gone into ex-
haustively and at the evening dinner
hour, Mr.. Sinkler stated, while he was
tired, he could talk little longer as
he had not finished the recital of the
entire case brought out in the testi-
mony and would like just a little more
time to complete his argument.
On motion of Senator Talcott, who
has shown the greatest consideration
for both sides in the case and whose alb
solute impartiality has been comment
ed on at great length during the whole
procedure. the senate took a recess at
6 O'Clock until 500 to allow the coun-
selor the opportunity he asked When
the senate reconvened in the evening,
Senator Plain president pro tenn OF the
senate, occupied the chair during the
evening In the absence of Lieutenant
Governor Burdick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01

erous authorities and reports Of differ
ent states OF the union. where that
crime is defined and set forth. one
~ these was the Louisiana annual,
apont which there was some doubt ils
ms own mind as to the title.
AZ first he called Ii The Louisiana
Annative, but later was corrected by
Tracy r. Bangs OF the defense, who
told him 1t was The Louisiana An
nual which correction he accepted.
AT the evening session, Mr.. SinkIer
went into great minutia regarding the
delayed cases and the charges Of filing
false certificates. He also stated what
ne called the remarkable statement OF
Judge Cowan In his opening address
about his drinking In drugstores and
placing the responsibility on the drug
store proprietors.p
This he contended was an imreacl-
able charge and perhaps the most re-
markable statement ever made by a
counsel defendant or fudge Of The
district court.
His closing statement was made
about 10 o'clock and. though he was
quite hoarse from the long speech
"hASh ASAu ldSleu the entire day, ne
became quite eloquent in his closing
remarks to the senate. His final
charge to the senators is one that will
be long remembered and which,
though full of sarcastic reference to
Tracy r. Bangs and Mr.. Cuthbert
placed in the light of thirteen inch
guns and weapons of lesser calibre,
was quite worthy of comment, and at
the finish he received many compli-
ments for his effort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
The Shirt Incident.

during the lengthy argument of Mr.
Sinkler in the afternoon. he stated in
reference to the famous Shirt Incl
dent" when Judge Cowan's shirt was
torn off while scuffffIing In a wrestling
match with Andrew Taylor on that
famous automobile ride he took in 1907,
as contended in the testimony of the
defense, that probably Cowan when
on drunk gets mania to tear clothes
off of people, as he did in the in
stance of the trousers and the socks
Of the men in the party on that trip"
'You can tell the condition they were
in at that time" said the counselor.
But probably that drunk was excus-
able, while Judge Cowan was out with
party Of good and intimate friends,
who were all intoxicated or feeling
good together
He passed over the shirt incident
lightly, and started out next on the in
stance at Churchs Ferry, where the
Judge was claimed to have been so in
toXicated that he had to be helped onto
the train by DR.. Flath and John An
derson assisting him on each side, and
Charles Taylor pushing him. Mr.. Sink
Ter called attention to Witnesses An
derson and Stansberry, and made
comparison of them, reminding the
senate that the former, who testified
for the defense, was a self confessed
"blind pfrrCov.St
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
upholds Witness Gill.

The witness, =. p. Gill, the man who
SO very heartily ridiculed by the coun-
sci for the defense in the cross ex-
animation, was strongly upheld by MI.
Sinkler.
THE testimony Of Gill, standing
alone, he said, didn't appeal to me
as having much strength, but as 4
matter OF fact he has been corrobor-
ated in everything. including the
testimony of Mrs Serumgaard. and is
she bribed witness2"
Then he turned to the drugstore
features Of the charges. referring also
to the DUFFY trial, where Judge Cowan
was said to have been asleep and
drunk on the bench during the legal
proceedings
Tracy Bangs Helps Out
n citing the law On habitual drank
enneas, Mr.. Sinkler read from num-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Declares cowan Was Drunk.

Emphatically. Mr. Sinkler declared
he knew Judge CowaR was drunk at
Rugby when he presided over the FAM
GUS Slayen trial. jan "a to 25. 1910,
which was covered by the testimony of
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens and
several jurors.
Mr.. Sinkler paid a. high tribute to
the work Of Mrs. Stevens. but stated
her. testimony didn't affect any offered
by the prosecution, as 1t was not
charged that Judge Cowan was drunk
at that trial after her arrival at 3
o'clock of the afternoon OF the first
day Of the trial. Mr.. sinlxler, it will be
remembered, was one of the counsel
for the defendant in that action and
the decision was against him.
N. A. Way, Witness Tufts and Fred
Traynor were all mentioned in turn
as their testimony offered for the con-
sideration Of the senators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Accused Judge PaIda of FaIsifyins.


When the Minot incident in Judge
Palda's office was mentioned, in regard
to the statements of Witness c. D..
Kelso, Mr.. Sinkler stated that Judge
Paldas testimony was influenced by
personal friendship for Judge Cowan,
that he was interested in the case.
He asked the senate to recall the
appearance of Judge Palda while on
the stand and said everyone must have
detected that the witness and accused
were pretty good friends, and that the
former jurist did attempt to protect the
respondent in his testimony.
He openly accused Judge Palda of
uttering a faIsehood while under oath.
in regard to Judge PaIda's own state
ment that his law firm, composed of
four members and all active members
Of the Ward county bar. had
tried from $4,000 to $4,000 cases in
the last six years.
This is false" stated Mr.. Sinkler.
And Judge Palda knows it is false"
"Burdick a Little Mistaken"
Then he came to the stockyards in
cident at Minot, where Witness d. G..
Greenleaf testified that he saw Judge
Cowan under the influence of liouor
and he was both exhilarated and in
toxicated. AS Lieutenant Governor
Burdick also took the stand for the
defense in regard to this same Incl
dent, testifying that the accused was
not intoxicated to the best of hts
knowledge on that occasion and that he
was around with him most of the day.
1t made the situation a trifie perplexing
for the prosecution.
Mr.. Sinkler said he was at some
what of loss as to how to explain
both gentlemen were just little mis-
taken" He said both were warm
friends Of his and knew them so well
that surely both thought they were
correct in their statements on the
stand.
IT think Judge Cowan braced him
self up a little when with Governor
Burdick," said Mr.. sinkler. II know
Mr.. Greenleaf so well that don't
think he would lie for any man.
Judge Cowan may not have been
drunk, but he was exhilarated."
At this point President Burdick in
terposed an Interrogation concerning
the length OF time Mr.. GreenIeaf saw
Judge Cowan at the Minot stockyards
sale. and Mr.. Sinkler answered it was
about four minutes all told.
Declares cowan Was Drunk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
ROAD WORK GIVEN
UP FOR GARBAGE

At a meeting last night the Board
of Supervisors passed the following
resolution by the affirmative votes of
Arnold, Dwight and Low, Mcclellan
and Murray voting no and Amana and
Kruger being absent:
The resolution as passed read:
THAT from and including the 10th day
of November, 1911, and until further
action by the board, all carts and wag-
ons of the road department be turned
over to the garbage department for
the purpose of expediting the carting
away and disposing of the banana
stalks and rubbish generally resulting
from the cleaning up of the district of
Honolulu"
1t was voted that Engineer Gere no
tify the stablemen during the night to
hold the wagons, animals and drivers
off from the usual work and to send
them out cleaning streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
APPOINTED GOVERNMENT
ENTOMOLOGIST OF PERU

LOS ANGELES, November Cali
fornia entomologists are in demand
everywhere on account of the high
reputation they have achieved in com
batting insect pests. e. w. Rust of
Pasadena started tonight for Peru,
where he has been appointed Govern.
ment entomologist.
Up to the first of the month he was
assistant at the Southern California
Pathological Laboratory, Whittier,
and was drawn to South America by
flattering offer for fighting cotton
and sugar cane pests, against which
the Government of Peru recently
started a campaign. He is a Stanford
graduate Of 1908, Rust will go to Pi.
ura, which is a center of cattle rails
ing and agriculture.