davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MORE ARGUMENTS
IN CONTEMPT CASE
What Labor Leaders May Write
and Speak Depends on
the Decision.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-On the de-
cision Of the United States supreme court
soon to be handed down Will
depend whether Samuel Gompers
Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell. officers of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, shall go TO prison and
pay fines for contempt OF court In dis
obey!ng an Injunction OF the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia.
On the Judgment of the court will de-
pend what the American Federation Of
hcers may say In their official organ and
In their speeches.
sued an injunction on the petition OF the
Bucks Stove g. Range company of ST.
Louis against the defendants, who had
ordered a boycott against the firm as a
result OF Il trade war. GomperS, preSl-
dent Of the federation, and Morrison, Its
secretary. commented on the injustice Of
the injunction In the Federationist, or
gan OF the Federation OF Labor, and
Mitchell spoke freely on the subject in
an address before the United Mine Work.
ers OF America,
For these utterances the labor leaders
were hailed before the supreme court for
contempt They were ordered imprisoned
and fined for disobeying the injunction.
The defendants pleaded liberty Of speech
and the press. and appealed.
The court OF appeals OF the District OF
Columbia heard the appeal. modified the
Injunction and affirmed judgment. The
defendants then applied to the United
States supreme court for 4 writ OF GER
toirari. which was granted.
Alton Il. Parker, former Democratic
candidate for president. Is chief counsel
for the labor leaders. The Bucks Stove
their differences with the labor unions
and their shop has been unionized, but
the contempt matter is still to be de-
cided Arguments In the contempt case
he 1ol 1o,-
(Throush errors in telegram sent
from Washington last Friday night Il
statement was made In The Tribune
that the supreme court had affirmed the
decision OF the lower court In the con-
tempt case. The contempt case Is still
in progress. no decision having been
which was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
RULING May
BRING ROYAL ED|CT
Prussian Government Urged to
Take Action Concerning Dis
ayOwal Of Modernism.
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan S,-Widespread in
terest has been aroused by letter
from the pope to Cardinal Fisher, arch
bishop Of Cologne. relative to the oath
disavowing modernism, which is now
required of theology professors by the
vatican.
This ruling has already resulted in
the withdrawal of several members of
the theological faculty at the Univer-
sity of NJ unlch, and has called forth u
sharp controversy in the press.
After declaring that the bishops
should not permit foresight and caution
to develop into faintheartedness In con
nection with the deprivation Of clergy
from office, when they refuse TO defer
to a new test, and expressing no sur
prise that those who fear their own
positions are striving against the edict,
even perhaps calling upon the state to
prevent its being carried out, the pope
proceeds:
"In fulfillment Of duty so far as
God s praise is directly concerned, the
struggle should not be summed On
the contrary it should be courageous
~ entered upon
The letter sets forth that professors
of THEOLOGY In state schools need not
take the oath, except when they are
at the same time occupying the pas
toral office, but it regards as "cow-
ardly deferepce' the action of the state
teachers who make use of the permis,
sion Of Rome not to take the oath be-
cause of those who, although Of the
Catholic church. declare it to be a
violation of human intelligence and q
hindrance to the progress of science, A
recommendation followed that exemp.
tions for other reasons should not be
tolerated Newspapers of all shades of
oDinlon foresee government action. The
Kreutse Ieitung saws
"There can be no doubt Of the pope s
intention to enter into conflict with
the Prussian government, the conse.
ouences of which cannot at present be
foreseen.'
The Kolnische Zeitune:
''It is not too late to reply to this
high handed policy, thus far and no
farther.
The Leipzigcr Neustc Nachrichten
says:
The vatican shows that tho vat
lean intends to proceed in the modern
list movement without consideration of
the rights of the state -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
$1,000 REWARD
FOR LOST GIRL
Detectives Sure She Has Been
Kidnapped, but Family Be-
lieves She Is Dead.
SLEUTHS CONFIDENT SHE
is HELD FOR RANSOM
Circulars Containing Photo
graphs Sent to Police in
U. S. and Canada.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-False clews
w1ll-o' -wisp tips and delusive letters we're
all the comfort the Arnold family got
today IL their search for Dorothy. the
missing daughter
The detective bureau heard that Miss
Arnold had been IN the habit Of calling
at the postoffice general delivery win
dow for foreign letters and that on the
day OF her disappearance she received
such q letter. but the family did not be-
lieve It. Francis A. Arnold the father.
is still convinced that his daughter Is
dead, has aphasiaq or is held for ransom
by criminals.
John w. Arnold, a brother. arrived
from Europe today. He knew nothing
more than that his sister was missing.
and inquired eagerly for details It came
out this afternoon that Mrs. Arnold has
broken down under the strain, and is be-
Ing kept In seclusion with friends out
OF town.
From Philadelphia came hearsay con-
versation attributed to a taxicab chauf-
feur there. In which the phrase. THE old
man makes his money In perfume" oc
Cured. The conversation indicated that
Miss Arnold had been decoyed into an
automobile and kidnapped from New York.
but II lacked confirmation.
Circulars reproducing three of Miss
Arnold's latest photographs and giving
a minutely detailed description Of her ap-
pearance were mailed to every chief OF
police. town marshal and detective agency
In the United States and Canada, with
the offer of a reward OF $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to her recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BUSINESS MAN HELD
CAPTIVE IN A ROOM
Alleged Blackmailers Arrested
When Passerby Gets Note
and Calls Police.
BY Associated Press.

by SSSoSidlSO
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 2s.-Harold
Barr, aged %. May Richards, a woman
of 81, who says she is Barr's wife, and
M. II, Carroll, who represents himself
as Mrs. Barr's brother, were arrested
today, charged with having attempted
to blackmail John c. Robey, aged 45,
president and manager of a large bak-
ing company Of Seattle, and until re-
Gently in the same business in Helena,
Mont
A pedestrian passing hotel early to-
day saw note fluttering from an up
per window, and, picking up the paper,
found scrawled on it:
"Call the police to me at once. ]
am prisoner in room 431.''
The finder of the note gave it to
policeman, who went to the room in
dicated, found Robey prisoner and
arrested the other three persons in tho
apartment.
Robey says that he was enticed to
her room last night by the woman;
that her, so-called brother and husband
appeared, beat him severely and de-
manded that he sign check for $1,000.
Robey declared that he did not have
that much money and wrote check
for $3.50.
His captors were holding him until
the check could be cashed today, but
while they relaxed their vigilance,
Robey slipped the message from the
window that brought his deliverance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
l|VCEL PATENTS ON
POISONOUS MATCHES
ort Cut Taken to Problems
arising Out of Proposed
Legislation.
AsHociated Press.

AsRociated Press.
Jan. 2s.-The patent
&c today took a short cut solution
The problems arising out OF legisla-
TO prohibit the use Of poisonous
|gphorous in matches. and Cancelled
patent on Sesqui sulphide held by
Diamond Match company.
esqui sulphide is considered a harm
euo5ctute for white PHOSPHORUS.
IN Is claimed to cause necrosis and
er diseases, and the use OF which in
Eech seeks TO prevent, The can
ation was at the instance OF the Dia-
nd Match company and in line with
uggestion made by President Taft.
ne Independent match manufacturers
Eht the match bill, charging that II
Euhlly would present the Diamond COM
Va With a monopoly. The so-calIed trust
lEned to Charles p. Neill. commits
Qer OF labor; Professor Edward r.
lsman OF Columbia university and At
pey Ralston for the American Feder-
on OF Labor as trustees ali rights un-
the patent on condition that any
<cn company wishing TO use It might
30 on paying d fee set by the trus-
resident Taft, in a letter to the trus
u urged the owner OF the patent and
licenses TO permit the cancelling OF
patent In order TO insure to American
fkmen protection against what he
mec unnecessary and loathsome dis
.es-
Lhe president In his annual message
that prohibltive tax be
r5u on the manufacture OF white phos-
orous matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
VETERAN SENDS HOT
SHOT At THE SENATE
"Less Gas and More Action"
Demands 0ctogenarian Who
Served in Civil War.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

By Leased Wire to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-''Less gas and
more action is the substance Of a plea
which has been sent to the senate by
a. l.. Griffith of Pen City, Ala.
Being an old soldier. in my eighty
first year of age. who served during the
war from 1861 to 1866" he writes. II re-
spectfully petition your honorable bodies
TO stop nd-jamming and take a yea
and nay vote on the pension bill increas-
ing our age pension into s36 per month.
as that is the extreme limit Of the bill
now pending before your honorable
bodies
I'VE are all gratifed and pleased with
the speeches already delivered in favor
of the bill; they sound fine, but as We are
getting old and time waits for no mans
will, we prefer action to words.
IF we have to await the delivery of
speeches of all who profess to love US
we will die OF old age before they get
through discussing II.
Votes are what we want, not gas. Vote
either for or against the bill. so as to
relieve us of the suspense.
Your vote will show us how you feel
for US.
Wind -jamming is not worth cuss,
Also add to the bill, If not already IN
governed by age given on the muster roll
at the time OF enlistment and let the
pensioners draw from date OF the sigma
ture OF the president.
II have been told the constitution gives
me the right to petition your honorable
bodies. II so. please have the clerk read
this petition to your honors and publish
it in the Congressional Record, and we
will ever pray.
The vice president, into whose hands II
fell upon receipt at the capitol, presented
!, to the senate. but the veteran will not
have the satisfaction OF seeing Il all In
print In the Congressional Record; only
Its title will appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ng George Resents Publica-
Ion That He Contracted a
Morganatic Marriage.
PENDANT WILL PLEAD
JUSTIFICATION DEFENSE
isoner Was Committed With
nt Publicity and Newspapers
We're Silent on Matter.
A azeociated Press.

AEsociated Press.
''I0NDON, Jim. 29.-The News of
World says that King George s
I.isers have instituted criminal libel
|oceedings with the object of ending
Iss for all rumors freely circulated
years that his majesty, when
fnne of Wales, was morganatically
1rxied to a daughter of an admiral
Malta.
The defendant is Edward Myllus,
I0 is said to be connected with the
itofator, published in Paris, which
Snfed the statements on which the
kol charge is based. Mylius was re-
ufly arrested, charged at Bow street,
|mmitted for trial and sent to jail.
subsequently on his own application
the vacation judge, bail was fixed
4 tl00,000
According to q statement in the Lib
tor. the defendant intends to file
plea of Justification, and also 10
tDoena the king as witness The
1stitutional law, however, makes it
|Dossible for his majesty 10 give evil
nee in his own courts, notwlthstand~
4 be may be anxious to do so.
INC Morning GoSJ puDllsneS long
Iiele on the constitutional law In
th an unusual case, saying that the
lice arrested Myths during legal
|cation, and had abstained from
8rging him in q police court, accord
B TO the usual procedure
Implication was made to the vaca.
>n Judge III chambers, who issued a
fit Of habeas corpus, and then COM
ted him to custody, fixing bail at
1000, which the prisoner was un-
Is to find.
The result Of this action Of the police
b that Mylius was legally commit
4 without publicity, and until re-
1tly the London papers have made
h brief reference to the case.
10 is understood that the proceedings
the kings libel suit are taken under
statute GOO years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
DEBATE ON TARIFF BOARD
BEGINS; HAS NO LIMIT
By Associated Press

creating a permanent tariff board similar
to that now operating under appointment
by President Taft, Will come up In the
house probably Monday afternoon. Tho
rules committee adopted a rule today
making the Longwortn- Dal3ell bill the
subject of Immediate consldera tion.
This rule will be offered as soon as the
appropriation bill Is disposed OF. It's
adoption will open the debate. Contrary
TO expectations the rules committee will
not ask to have either debate or amend :
ment limited.
Under the form OF the rule agreed upon
there Is likely 10 be extensive debate up
on the measure and attempts TO amend
Ii by those who favor d broader form OF
O tariff commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CANADA PACT HURTS
FARMER, SAYS OLIVER
Helps Manufacturers, but Ad-
mits Flood of Competing Ag-
ricultural Products.
By Associated Press.


hundred members OF the Young Men S
republican Tariff club honored the late
President Mckinley at the dinner OF the
United States Senator George T. Oliver,
who came from Washington especially to
speak, startled his hearers when he diff :
fered with President Taft In his Ca
madam reciprocity policy, Senator Oliver
said in part:
The protective tariff is the great un-
DERIVING DC principle Of the Republican
on which we can appeal TO the people
Tor continued support; but in these lat
ter days; however. a new generation OF
aim seems TO be to afford as little pro-
tection as possible to our industries
While still protesting Il nominal adher-
The object of the reciprocity treaty
Is either. to reduce or wipe out tho duties
now levied on many Canadian products
like concessions from the Canadian gov
ernment which will greatly benefit sew
eral OF our industries.
There is no doubt that the effect OF
this arrangement Will be to stimulate
trade between us and our nelghbors; but
In considering this proposition we must
not lose sight Of the fact that the Ca
fruits OF the soil, while the benefits to
be derived by our people will largely
accrue to the industrial or manufactur-
"As result OF this, therefore, man
ufacturers, merchants and Industrial Ia
borers will profit at the expense OF the
farmers.
'The farming interest has always ben
one. OF the bulwarks OF the Republican
party; and while l naturally hesitate
about antagonizing any important meas
ure favored by the administration OF
President Taft. 1 will have TO experience
a change of heart before / vote TO de-
priye one class of our Industries of that
protection to which they are justly en-
titled under the theory and practices OF
the Republican party for the benefit OF
others -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
HETTY GREEN'S IMMENSE
CHARITY PROJECTS STARTED
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,


NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Hetty
Green has announced the first step in
I,sI InG f ioun1at,0h sne PROPOSES 10 essaD5 %
which l wrote last week.
The announcement comes from her son.
Colonel e. III. r Green, and is TO the eff
feet that there will be soon incorporated
in New York trust company through
which the great business affairs OF the
Greens will be conducted. These are
more widely extended than had been
generally supposed. There are real estate
holdings in Chicago, ST: Louis. San Fran
cisco, Boston and Toledo; paper mills,
gold mines, stocks and bonds of railroads
and industrial corporations. oil properties
and various other interests.
A significant statement made by Col
onel Green in announcing the new trust
comIany is this:
81 hope to be OF real service to the
whole country. Actual experience has
shown me the best use for inherited
wealth is that which will create the most
number Of life Jobs rather than satisfy
the hunger OF day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER
AND WIFE COMING ALONG
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Mrs, Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will accom-
pany Colonel Roosevelt on his southern
and western trip at least part Of the
time. Mrs. Roosevelt has been planning
to visit her son. Theodore, Jr.., at San
cided to take the long journey with her
husband According TO present plans
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will join
the colonel at Albuquerque, n. NJ, where
Rough Riders. continuing on with him
to San Francisco and remaining In that
city while be goes on to Oregon. Wash
changed so they will accompany him
from tho start. going with him to the
southern commercial congress at Atlanta,
thence 10 Jackson. Miss, New Orleans
and San Antonio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PRESCRIPTION
FOR STOMACH TROUBLES

tlis comes from reliable medical au-
--ty hs being one Of the most re-
~saoie prescriptions Of recent years as
|Srvnslrated In the results shown by it's
~ '<SspIean use I'm hospital work and pri-
" prhctlce. II is said TO give irnmedi-
feleI Tor distress after eating, bclch-
sour stomach. dizziness and head
Ss, ana If used for sufficient time viii
'.ralcatc the worst dyspepsia. 1.-TWO
ses essence OF Pepsin three ounces
-ep of finger. one ounce Catandir COM
'<2np, mix and use one TO two teaspoon
- stter each meal and at bed time"
enuir always comes put up in one
-sT ~. sealed packages, ANY druggist
1oiu nave II In stock by this time or he
~ uuiclly get II from his wholesale
For best results mix the Pcpsn
tne Ginger. then let stand about an
~ oeiore adding the Catandr II win
rprc convenient To get the ingredients
+<H inc druggist and mix them at home.
'ns VINO have tried this are cnthusias
eser its p:omIr and effective action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SLEUTH'S BODY IN WELL;
POSSE CHASES SUSPECTS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIHIcN ITe5S.
SANTA FE, n. NJ. Jan 2S-Posses
are In pursuit OF Robert Howe and his
two sons. on whose ranch the body of /
*. Mcclure the Santa Fe special agent,
WAS found yesterday.
II is reported that Howe and his sons
started for Gallinas station. on the Ell
Paso & Southwestern. shortly before Nc
Curcs body was discovered. Officers be-
lleve they intended to take n train for
Mexico but with posses on their trial II
is not believed they will escape from the
territory
IL is known that Mcclure had traced
box car thieves to the Howe ranch and
found several carloads OF plunder at the
ranch house Officers Will make no
statement placing responsibility for the
killing. but hope to capture and hold
the Howes pending an investigation.
II was learned today that Mcclure q
body was found In n well. 1t had been
pierced by many bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
HISTORIC HOPE DIAMOND
BOUGHT BY AMERICAN
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-The ia
nous ''IIope'' blue diamond known
as one of the most beautiful gems in
the world. was purchased for $500,0O0
tonight by Edward b, Mclean of this
city from n firm of jewellers of New
York and Paris. The gem, which is
sapphire blue, weighs 449s karats and
once belonged to H. T. Hope. It is
believed to have been cut from the large
blue diamond weighing in the rou gh
l12M karats, sold by Tavernier to
Louis XIV, which disappeared during
the troubles of 1892. The diamond was
brought TO this country from Paris
about four months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MEMBERS OF MT. M0RIAH
LODGE TO HAVE BANQUET

Mt. Moriah lodge, A. r. and A NJ,
will give its annual banquet on Monday
evening. February 6. There will be- Iee-
ip bicS i red eSTry mour Iri que he
given, The Rev. p. 4, Slmpkin will de-
liver a brief address. The banquet will
begin at $3.50 o'clock, and after the
guests have satisfied their appetite. there
Will be dancing until midnight The ar
rangements are in charge of Worshipful
Master Dana T. Smith and the other of
Grand Master G.. q. Pfoutz will head the
rec cption cOmmirtee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ELIZABETH S. p. WARD.
AUTHORIZES, Is DEAD
Bv Associated Press.

By associated Press,
NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 2s-Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward. author and lee
tUrer. died at her home in Newton Cen
ter tonight. after short Illness. at the
D. ward. was In the south when yi She
was taken iii and he has not yet reached
home. He Is expected tomorrow. Mrs.
Ward WAS born In Boston. August 81:
1914 the daughter OF Rev. Austin and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, She began To
write for the press when but Is years
old. She was the author of many books.
the first. ''Thc Gypsy Series; of four
volumes. appearing I'm 1869. From that
time until very recently, hardly a year
passed that from her pen a book was not
published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

the National Horse show last fall, has an
nounced his Intention TO dispose or a big
stable OF show horses and drive from New
York to San Francisco with n coach and
four. He will start from New York on
most difficult coaching trip yet attempted
by an amateur or professional four-in
hand whip
The 3000-mile run from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is to be carried out on scale
unexamped In the annals OF the road,
with an equipment of seventy-fve horses.
two coaches, forty men and two special
The route of the New York Central
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ANY IDLE FREIGHT
CARS in UNITED STATES
Associated Press.

AbsocIated Press.
q freight cars in the United States
y Sanada as shown by the report OF
american Railway association today
.pu Inc Increase, on January IS there
~ l-S,2si idle cars. more than twice
- oi January l9 1910 when 81, S36 Idle
~ We're reported.
p surplus:
*tIst-Snow and storms In 1910 tied
many cars and brought out all the
'+2S1cond.Thc low cbb at which iron
y, N etcel mills and the big manufnc-
[les are operating
nsllin-Enforcement OF rules OF the In
''cs 'ssa,s al, commerce commission for prompt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PRESIDENT COMMITTEES
SENTENCE OF COL. COOKE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-The sen:
tence of dismissal from the United
States army imposed by a general court
martial in the case Of Colonel George
Z. Cooke, has been commuted by the
president TO a forfeiture of one-half
Of his pay as colonel on the retired list
of the army. Colonel Cooke was tried
at Seattle, Wash, on charges of caus-
ing the loss of government funds
through neglect and carelessness, un-
lawfully using government transporta-
tion in Alaska, and failure to repay
money secured from enlisted men and
of hers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Alfred Vanderbilt Coach Like Those Continent

railroad will be followed closely as far
as Chicago. and the teams used each
day will be shipped ahead by rail in the
special cars to await the coming of the
coach and TO rest in the interval.
The stages are to be twelve miles. and
at the end of each stage the horse keep
ers will be posted with fresh team ready
to whirl the "old sport" as Mr.. Sorg S
road coach is called, over the turnpike
TO the next relay station.
One OF the special cars will carry an
extra coach to be used in case of break
down and a blacksmith will go along TO
shoe the horses and make any needed
repairs TO the coaches.