davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
DEFENSE WILL NOT
DELAY THE TRIALS
No Change of Venue to Be
Asked in Case of Ne
Namara Brothers.
Continued From Page One.

in the Mcnamara case would apply for
a change of venue Immediately upon
arraignment of the prisoners, District
Attorney John D. Fredericks said today
that he would not oppose such motion
if the attorneys for the accused men
could show sufficient grounds for the re-
quest.
When be appeared at his Office today
Mr.. Frederlcks was confronted by pile
of mail concerning the dynamiting case.
Some Of the letters contained threats
of death for all concerned In the pros
ecution of the McNamaras.
One of these, signed with the name
NJ. j. Schmidt, was from man in New
York who claimed. to be the ''Cocky'
Schmidt who was indicted with Bryce
and Caplan as Chimes dynamiter. -
The letter was dated April 26 and it's
writer asserts that the McNamaras
were innocent
81 am the man who set the bomb, !"
it read in part, but Burns is not smart
enough to catch me.
81 sail for Europe tomorrow but will
return when this trouble is over and if
the McNamaras are convicted / will
avenge them. will kill you and Burns
like dogs. If you prosecute these poor
labor men you will prosecute yourself. -
Leo Rappaport, attorney for the In
ternational Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association, arrived at Z
o'clock tonight on delayad train from
indianapolis.
Asked whether he had seen Attorney
Clarence Darrow in Chicago, and
whether Dsrrow was coming to under
take the defense Of the McNamaras as
chief counsel, Rappaport replied:
81 do not care to answer that Ques-
tion.''
He declined TO comment on the dy-
Damite conspiracy case in any way or
upon the arrest of John j. McNamara
In Indianapolis and the subsequent
charges of KIDNAPPING preferred against
Detective William J. Burns and Assis-
tant District Attorney W. J. Ford of
Los Angeles.
81 may give out statement tomor-
row. ~ he said.
Samuel l.. Brown. chief detective Of
the district attorneys office, took prints
from James p. McNamara's thumbs to-
day. The prints. II is said. will be sent
TO San Francisco in an effort further
TO Identify the alleged dynamiter as J.
g. Bryce.
Prints of all OF McNamara's fingers
also were taken. ara these will be com
tectives discovered on the launch Pas
time. which is said to have been used
by the alleged dynarnitcrs in transport
Ing the explosive they purchased from
powder company TO Saa Francisco.
Mcnamara objected vigorously TO the
finger print operation, but Brown said
he obtained clear Impressions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
ANXIETY AT CAPITAL.
Thousands of Rebels In the Vicinity OF
Mexico CITY

"ct'SO SIty.
+ CITY Of MEXICO Nav 1.-JTncon-
frmed reports that Durango. the capi-
tai OF the state Of that name. had fallen
into the hands OF the rebels. and rumore
that attacks were TO be made soon on
Cuernavaca and Puebla, two other state
capitals. south OF Mexico City. have
served to increase the feeling OF appre-
hension here.
Last night the bridge at San Juan
del Rio. south of Queretaro on the line
of the Mexican Central railroad. was
blown out and destruction of several
small wooden bridges on the line of the
National railroad north OF San Luis Po-
tosi has interrupted traffic on the La :
redo route.
The news that Durango was taken by
the rebels last week was contained In
here today. The writer says news has
reached Torreon that Luis Moya, the
rebel leader in Durango state is now
marching with 100 men to the city to
make II his military headuuarters
In the neIghborhood OF Torreon the
federals are again in control Of the sit
uation. Dissenson in the ranks Of the
rebels who took Lerdo and Gomez Palacio
resulted IN the evacuation of those towns
after a short resistance. The rebels have
retired TO the hills and for The moment
Iorreon feels safe from attack.
me encouragement last week by the
rebel general Figueroa OF a geenral plan
Involving march upon the capital has
neen followed by rumors that the city is
in Imminent danger. This is not the
case. but wide area extending almost
to the city is infested with rebel bands
5000 wa
These forces do not appear TO be work
ing under any one head and IL is con :
sidered improbable that a movement on
the city will he made. although one after
noon paper appeared in the streets To-
day with the startling headlines an
nouncing that 2O.O00 rebels were prepar-
ing to attack the capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
To Be Advertised Extensively Be-
fore the Sale Is
Made.
STATEMENT OF OFFICIAL
Many Exchanges Are Operated in
Central and Northern
Utah.
Continued Prom Page One.

trar and Transfer company anything
TO the contrary In the foregoing minutes
notwithstanding.
The interest on said notes was paid
until November J. 1907. but no interest
has been paid since such date, and the
principal Of said notes, together with in
tercst. are now due and owing
Said note for sl5,725.31 was and is
secured by 100000 of the first mortgage
bonds OF this company. which were de-
livered as collateral with said note.
Said note for $4,000 was and is Sc
cured by $l5o.OO0 OF the first mortgage
bonds OF this company. which were de-
livored as collateral with said note.
No collateral security was given
with said note for S4s.l33.62.
The total Indebtedness due from this
company as Of April 30, 1911, is the
amount heretofore mentioned. namely.
So. l56. 30, and the amount OF the fore
going aotes, namely, l3S.S5S.S3, MAX
ing a total Indebtedness due and owing
from tnis company of S3.29i. .96S.23''
Of subscribers Monday showing a heavy
increase OF service. especially in Davis
county. The executive officers of the
company are Waldemar Van Cott. presl-
Macintosh. auditor; Fred p. Jones, gen
eral superintendent; Benjamin r. How
ell. secretary and treasurer The board
OF directors consists of the names mem
toned as attending the meeting Monday,
with George a. Berger. who was no.,
at the meeting. The company through
connections with other Independent lines.
serves patrons from Utah and Juab
counties, Utah. on the south as far
north as Preston. Ida.
The Utah Independent Telephone COM
pany was Incorporated under the laws
of Utah in January. 1903. with a capital
stock of $1,000, 900. a year later the busi-
ness was established and the company
began operations with about 1900 tele-
phones actually Installed. The exchange
located in property belonging TO IN.
company at 1i5 South State street Is
recognized as one OF the best equipped
the building in Salt Lake. the company
owns exchange buildings at Ogden. Park
City and Eureka. The first officers OF
the company were II. a. Harvey, presi-
dent; Fred 3. Jones. general superin-
tendent; Benjamin r. Howell. secretary
and frna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
CARPENTERS GO OUT.
First Of Series Of Scheduled Strikes
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 1.-The
first Of the scheduled strikes OF union
labor men In this city was begun today
when a general walkout OF all union
carpenters was ordered. TO enforce de-
mand for daily wage of 81 instead OF
the present pay OF $3.50. About 500 car
penters quit work and more VIII Join
them. according TO claims made at union
headquarters. Union leaders deny that
there Is any intention to call q general
strike in Los Angeles at the present time.
James A. Gray OF this city. general
organizer for the United Brotherhood o,
Carpenters and Joiners and Vice pres-
dent of the state building trades council
is directing the strike of the carpenters
I'VE want 81 a day" he said land
are not making a demand for anything
else. The closed shop principle does not
enter into the present movement. All
the contractors or employers generally
who are willing To pay 81 a day can OBJ
tain AL the men they want"
Asked as to whether other unions OF
the building trades would join In the
movement. Gray said that he had no in
formation on the subject and was con- =
cerned solely with the carpenters.
1t is declared that the arrests OF the
alleged dynamiters OF the Times plant
and the present labor movement are in
noWise related
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
RIOT AT CLEVELAND.
Several Shots Exchanged; 5000 Socialists
In Parade,

CLEVELAND. May with the ex-
ception OF riot between strikers and
nonunion men. In which one man was
shot. and several minor walkouts, May
day in Cleveland was devoid OF labor
troubles.
About 5000 Socialists including 1000
women. held A mass meeting in the pub
lie square this afternoon and later
marched through the principal streets.
A crowd OF sympathizers of the union
ironworleers, who are on strike, attacked
nonunion ironworkers employed in build =
Ing a bridge,
Several shots were exchanged and
stones and other missiles thrown.
Thirty-five marble settlers quit work
as a demonstration Of sympathy for Chi
cago helpers who are on strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Gus disturbances. Tn.
fought the police in The rs1,z-
of the old quarter for An brr,
ing dispersed. "ou' 2
Many rioters were knocts5 !.
irempled in the charges
police were injured. Nanv e., e.
arrested. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
STATEHOOD MATTER
NEXT ON PROGRAMME

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The sub com
mttee OF the house committee on terri
tories is Fastening consideration OF the
constitutions OF Arizona and New Mex
leo so that the full committee may have
Its report ready for the house at the
conclusion of debate on the free list bill
Statehood will be the next matter taken
UP by tho houIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Several Thousand Machlnists Lay Down
Their Tools.

Several Thousand Machlnists Lay Down
Their Tools.
NEW YORK. May six parades of
workmen to the number of several
thousand each, a strike of 5000 ma
chinists and walkout of few hun.
dred east side bakers and shirt waist
makers were the chief events Of May
day here today. The machinists are
striking for an eight-hour day. The
affected shops say they will employ
non n.union labor, The police expect
trouble,
Labor leaders estimate this aft, r
noon that nearly 5000 machinists had
quit work and James B. Wilson, secre-
tary of the local machinists' union, said
that unless the demands for an eight
hour day were granted the 100000 al
lied workers in this district might be
called out on sympathetic strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without box OF Mother Gray's q
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They break up
Colds. relieve Feverishness. Constipation.
Teething disorders. Headache and Stom :,
ach troubles. Used by mothers for 22
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by ali drug stores 25c Don't
FREE, Address, Allen S. Oimsted. La
Roy. N, 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Murder In Montana

gins was notified this morning that a
man named Levigne had shot and killed
another man named Walt on the GIL
lette ranch. forty-five miles north of
Helena The scene of the killing Is
twenty miles from a railroad Officers
have left In an auto for the scene of the
crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

robbed three Chinese stores. He re-
turned and when he reached the entrance
of Cumpas ten armed men were await :
Ing him In the fight which followed the
desertcr was shot 10 death but not un-
I'll he had killed. Carlos De La Cara and
wounded mortally Joaquin Vasqucz and
Ramon Manic. well known Mexican citi-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
PUBLICS CHOOL HAPPENINGS
BY OUR HIGH SCHOOL CORES
PONDENT.

The Nebraska High School Athletic
Association have adopted new rules
of eligibility for the qualification of
entrance in Basket ball tournaments.
The rules are as follows: All con-
testants must be under graduates
and must not take part in Athletic
contests between High Schools for
more than four years; must be under
twenty-one years of age, must be
bonafide pupils in regular attend
ance, taking at least fifteen periods
of recitation work per week, and
must have enrolled during the first
two weeks of the semester in which
the contest takes place, provided,
however, that on the recommendation
of the principal, the Board of Con-
troll may ac-Credit pupils entering af-
ter the fifteen day limit but such
recommendation must be accompanied
by a full statement of reasons for
such requests.
The First Annual nter-Scholastic
Basket ball tournament open to all
Nebraska High Schools, will be held
in Lincoln, March 9, 10 and II, 1911.
This tournament is held under the
management of the University OF
Nebraska Athletic Board. All com.
petttors must be eligible according
10 the rules of The Nebraska High
School Athletic Association. A sill
yer loving cup, presented by C. A.
Tucker, the jeweler, will be given to
tae winner of the tournament.
Miss Battles the high school Eng.
fish teacher, gave a talk to the sew.
enth and eighth grades, in the high
school building on her trip to Scot.
land. 1t was highly appreciated by
all the students. The high schoo.
wishes Miss Battles would give them
some more lectures like the previous
ones.
The seventh and eighth grades
High School, gave a farewell party
yesterday evening to Miss Henryetta
Lietzkie. Miss Henryetta leaves in
a few days for Syracuse. New York
She has made many friends in Falls
City and they all wish her a bright
future.
We are glad to see Miss Dorothy
King and Walter Albers back at
school again.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
YOUR MISSION.
hat are we here for?

What are we here for?
To wear clothes and eat and sleep
and work, pay taxes and vote. buy and
sell, pay our debts, vote the party tick.
ct. find and fail. fret and funk, die and
be buried?
Is that all?
Is life shut UP to decent living. pay
ing debts and keeping out of the peni-
tentiary? Is there no meaning in life,
no purpose IN It all?
IF we are 81 soon done for, what
were we begun for?'
Let's see.
We are quick 10 say that certain mon
were evidently boru FOR n certain pur-
pose-a Columbus to find n new world
Il Washington To fight FOR a republic, a
Lincoln to Il il.
We'll,
Let ms come down the ladder a little.
If n Columbus and Il Washington were
born for a purpose, why not an Edison
or a Pinchot?
And if an Edison aud II Plnchot why
not a John James and Il Bill Smithy
And so ON down.
Where will you draw the Inc in he
ING born for q purpose?
Is there not Il purpose in your life
and in mine and in everyhody's lifef
Is there not some niche for YOU to fill
else that niche goes empty? Is there
not some cause that but for you must
suffer?
Surely,
Every life has its mission.
And, if SO, suppose you and are not
filing our destiny Suppose we are
disobedient to the heavenly vision.
Why, 1t would he better that some
other soul had been born in our place.
Responsibility for the gift of life and
strength is not alone for a Washington.
Responsibility must be distributed, and
that means that John James and BIZ
Smith have each their share-and you
and me.
The purpose of Your life and mine
may be bat a modest one, Perhaps we
are not big enough for a big fob, but
To every man his service.
And in the doing of that service
worthily and well we shall find the
meaning of life. and only so.
To him that doeth shall the doetriae
be revealed.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Pneumonia Follows A Cold

But never follows the use of Foley
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
we'll, Hannibal, Mo-, says, ut beats
all the. remedies | g used. |
contracted a bad cold and cough and
was threatened with pneumonia. One
bottle of Foley's Honey and Ia com
pletely cured me-" No opiates, just
a reliable household medicine.-A.G
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Il never felt SO near my grave"
writes w. R. Patterson. of Yelling
ton, Texas, as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled ME down 80
100 pounds, in spite of doctors treat
ment for two years. My father and
mother and twto sisters died of con-
sumption, and that l am alive today
is due solely to DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now | weigh 1S7 pounds and
have been well and strong for many
years" Quick, safe, sure, it's the
best remedy IN earth for coughs.
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, and
all throat and lung trouble. soc and
$1.00. Triel bottle free. Guaranteed
by A. G.. Wanner. #...a
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

A New York theatrical manager Of
note says that no more plays with
gentlemen and ladies-real gentlemen
and real ladies-can be staged in
this country because no actor car be
found who can play the parts with
anything like success. The young
generation of actors, as in the case
with other folks here and yonder, are
utterly incapable of understanding the
emotions of the well-bred and are as
a consequence unable to portray gen
tility in action. A rather singing
commentary on the times, but in a
measure true. The decay of good
breeding is marked ever to those
among us whom observation has
been confined to the last twenty
years. There is much affectation
and piles of u~nsustainable p~retence
in the matter, but when the test be.
comes acute the real quality is al
ways found lacking. Take the cal
lowest sort of STRIPPING nowadays
and you will find him playing at
the 'lrimal male" If he isn't as
tig as a splinter and hasn't fuzz
enough on his face to hold a lather,
he is thoroughly imbued with the
ethics of the dog pit and the prize
ring. That he should sacrifice
his own selfish convenience in the
performance of any social emenity,
that he should do anything in fact
he doesn't want to do, never occurs
to him. In the ball room, where of
old good breeding was the rule,
~pot-hopse manners now prevail. AS
for the girls and young women, the
graciousness and cordiality, and the
refinement of manner that distin-
guished the elder generation seem
to be wholly lacking. One hesitates
to give greetings in passing for fear
he may be snubbed. Now and then
che encounters an older person of
the same kind, and when it m to
children no jeremaid is equal to the
task of |lamenting and departure from
old standards.-Ex,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Dennie Frame, a colored gentle
man at the coal chute was asked yes
terday to go to the top and work,
Dennie started up with good faith
but when he reached the chain on
one of the feeders it was all day
with Dennie. Round and round he
went with the chain his stomach turn
ing at about the same rate as the
feeder. q can't do it boss said
Dennie, Il cant make de top boss
and down slid Dennie feet first. It's
a little light in the upper story you
get when you try to go to the top of
the chute.
Say, Bill, don't you want a job of
switching or %brakeing. If so then
there is a job for you. Speak up
that's the man who gets the job.
The coal schultz boss made the re-
mark 10 one Of the men with the
wrecking gang that he guessed he
was getting paid for doing nothing.
He thinks that fellow will get rich.
Engineer Olson of the Central bran
eh was a visitor to this city today.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
installation of the Degree of Honor
and the A. o. u. w.

installation of the Degree of Honor
and the A. o. u. w.
Mrs., sahn Switzerland returned on
Thursday TO her home in Omaha az
ter an extended visit with Mrs.
Frank lllnkle.
II. Northtdorf left "Wednesday for
0skaIt osa, Kansas, where he con
templates opening a tailor shop.
Mrs. Otis Sloan and three children
OF Wyoming, who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. King, in
this city, left this week for a visit
with her brother-in-law, w. c. Sloan
and family at Verdon.
Mrs. Peters, the nurse, went to
Reserve today to visit her sister.
s.. ID. Crook and Edgar Crook of
Mt. Clan, Neb., were here Wednesday
stopping off on their way home from
st. Joe, where they had been ship.
ping stock.
Miss Fay Willard is still quite i'll
Tonsilitis is the trouble though
scarlet fever was at first feared.
Chas. d. Nixon was down from Au.
burn today.
Mrs. w. w. spurloek of Salem is
visiting Mrs. John w. Holt.
Barney and Mike Riley came in
ON the early train from Dawson this
morning.
Miss Mable Johnson of Tecumsel
is visiting Mrs. Ellen King.
Henry Ferret was down from Daw
son on business today.
4 theater part from Verdon al
the Ceiling Saturday night was com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Flemminl
Robb and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Veach
Mrs. Maude Wigton and son, Dor
rington left this morning for Sparta
Wis. to make their home. Mrs. Wig
ton has a position in a department
store.
Roy Fairchilds left Monday morn
ing for his home in Oskaloosa. kans.
For Over a year and a half he has
worked at the tailor trade here anC
has made many friends, who regre'
his leaving our town.
Mrs. William Evans. Mrs. ID. C
Nutting. Miss Alice Rummel, Mis-.
Elizabeth Cockrill and Miss June Run
mel of Reserve came over Saturday
for shopping and remained for the
dedication, guests of Mrs. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hicks were uI
from Preston Tuesday on their way
to Humboldt. Mr.. Hicks is the tele
phone lineman injured at Preston
last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
APPROVED BY SENATE M
Sunday Base Ball Comes Up For A
Vote Today County OPP
ton Will Also Be Up

The Nebraska state senate recon-
mended the Initiative and Referen-
dunn for passage yesterday afternoon.
Judge Ben Lindsy of Denver address,
ed the "a in favor of the macs
ure.
The condemnation resolutions
directed against the Canadian
Treaty will be up as a special order
this morning. There will be a major
ity and minority report, the former
in favor of the treaty, the latter
against it.
The county option bill was reported
to the Senate yesterday, ready for
third reading. The Sunday base ball
bill will come first, The predic-
tons are hat the 'CountyOption
bill will be defeated and Sunday
base ball passed. 1t is also rumor-
ed that Gov. Aldrich will veto Sun
day Base Ball if County Option lis
defeated. = HAa4 VOC 80
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Result from disordered kidneys. FO-
ley Kidney pills have helped others,
they will help you. Mrs. j. B. Miller,
Syracure, N. Y, says, For a long
time l suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. | had severe back
aches and felt all playde out. After
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills my headache is gone and where
| used to lie awake with rheumatism
| now sleep in comfort. Foley Kid
ney Pills did wonderful things for
me- Try them now. A. G. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

MY wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes DR.. Frankel, of Stroad,
Okla. Il said put that BuckleR's
Arnica Salve on it She did so, and
it cured the boil in a short time"
Quickest healer of burns, scalds cuts,
corns, bruises, sprains, swellinss.
Best pile cure on earth. Try it. On
ly 25C at A. G.. MANNERS.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Falls Victim To Thieves j..

S. w. Bends, of Coal Cityt, Ala,
has a Unstable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years. They were a liver and kid
ney trouble. Then DR.. Kings New
Life Pills throttled them. He's we'll
now. Unrivaled for constipation, NAL
aria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. A.
G. Wanner.