davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-09

VIII nave q good lawyer, an
honest citizen, and a good Judge.
Mr.. Voter you will make no
mistake by casting your vote
for the democratic candidate for
the office of Judge of the Su-
perior Court of Navajo county
at Tuesdays election.
The best obtainable in WOODEN
underwear may be found at
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co., the
"Globe" brand. Guaranteed in
every respect. !
7. E. Ervine of Phoenix was a
business visitor in town TUESDAY,.
We wish to announce to the
ladies of Winslow that we are
now the exclusive agents, in
Winslow for Ladies Made-to Or,
der Clothes, by the Victor La.
dies Tailoring Co.
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.
Take in the big dance at tie
Opera House tonight. i
The Altar Society ladies of the
Catholic church spent u very de-
Iightful afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. F. worthy, Ee-
ing the final meeting of this year.
Those present were: Mesdames
Dadey, Guile, Mahoney, Moore,
Spellmire, Taken, Weinert, Tan
ner, Recorder, Wyrick, McCaul-
ey, Drumm, aud Miss Bullock.
A delicious luncheon was served
the ladies, prepared by Mrs.
Goldsworthy and b. mother,
Mrs. Catherine Fdyihe A review
)ardJuS ~
Of the good W odc'a me during
the year by The society was the
topic of the meeting, and plans
were laid for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flenl-
ming are visiting here with the
formers brother, Mr. Samuel
Flemming, and will remain dur
ing the holidays They are from
Reading Galif-
F. I. LaPrade and son Arthur
returned last Thursday morning
from Georgia, accompanied by
the formers mother, Mrs M. A,
LaPrade from Oklahoma and "A
sister Mrs Samuel Allen and her
daughter from Georgia who will
visit here 1ndihnately
Good Music at the dance III
the Opera House tonight. t
When you think of underwear
remember "Duofold I" The un-
derwear with the reputation of
giving entire satisfaction. Con
vince yourself. Exclusive agents,
Babbitt Bros. Mere Co. +
Weather permitting the Boys
Band will give their usual cou-
cert Sunday afternoon at 3 p H.
at the band stand. 1t too cold a
practice concert will be given III
the Band Hall TO which the peo-
pie are invited.
Hon. James F. Mahoney, Supt
of the Territorial Reform School
OF Benson is at present visiting
here with his family.
Edward Wooll was a business
visitor in town this week from
his ranch III the mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
LIBERAL IDEAS To
FINALLY PREVAIL
Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey Makes Speech
in Native State.
Continued From Page One.

agents or direct control over them.
There are direct barriers TO break down
and processes TO simplify which the
Liberals believe we know how to get
lat. We mean, by one change or an
other, TO make our government genu'
inely popular and representative again.
We are cutting away anomalies, not
institutions. We are clearing away the
jungle and letting in the pure light and
air-not destroying the wholesome for
ut or creating waste places where
there was productive growth.
In his native state, Virginia, Cover
nor Wilson was hailed as probable
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dcncy of the United States. Dr. Edwin
a. Alderman, president Of the Univer'
sity of Virginia, and fellow guest,
several times referred 10 The higher
duties TO which New Jersey chief
executive may be called.
Frequently in private Governor Will
son was told of the strong sentiment in
Virginia for him for the next Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
MAY-DAY CEREMONIES
Salt Lake and Ogden Girls Among the
Revelers on the Institutions
Campus.
special To The Tribune.

WELLESLEY. Mass. April 2a-The
May day revel. with It's unique cere-
monies WAS held at Wellesley college
today. Before breakfast the girls at
tackled the statue OF the Woodman.
scrubbed him clean and then attired him
as n baseball hero. Dianas new limbs
wore swathcd In bandages. After break
fast Dora Bogue. No. 9 Sewall apart
ments. Salt Lake. together with her
senior classmates. raced down the road
way clad in caps and gowns. each rolling
. hoop as the last childish act OF their
careers.
This afternoon the May pole cere-
monies took place. Then The girls.
dressed as clowns. soblins, gypsles and
ghosts did stunts on the campus TO their
hearts contents. Among the reveIers
were Edna Jennings. 1854 First avenue.
Salt Lake, and Dorothea Bigelow OF Og-
Gen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
CHILDREN TO LOOK
FOR ELSIE PAROUBEk
Greatest Organized Search Ever
Known Started by Superlnten-
dent of Chicago Schools.
GYPsIES MAY HAVE CHILD
Clew From Zion City Which May
Result in Clearing Up the
Mystery.
-. roo.od w,re 70 The Tribune.

Ey Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent of the Chicago
public schools, started movement To-
day to bring 2l3.000 children into the
greatest organized search ever known
with the hope OF recovering httle Elsie
Paroubek, who Is believed 70 have been
kidnapped from her home, 1920 South Al
bany avenue. Mrs Young requested every
child attending the public schools TO aid
in the search for the lost girl next week
which is the spring vacation week.
The police today cluag TO the theory
that the little girl Is alive. either the
victim of gypsies or OF some man or
woman who lured here away from her
home nearly month ago.
The police also today are searching
for two women. fortune tellers. who went
TO the Paroubek home and told Mrs.
Paroubck they could tell her where the
missing girl was, Mrs PaToubck crossed
the hands OF the croncs with silver and
thcy read the lines in her palm. After
muttering to each other In their native
language they went away hurriedly. but
promised they would return and tell the
distracted mother where the girl was
hidden, They failed TO reappear.
band OF gypsy nomads that passed
through Zion City. north OF Chicago, last
night came from Chief Walker OF the
Zion City police. The chief was told
by several Dowietes that tlIey had seen
the wagons moving along near the out
skirts of the town and that from one of
the covered wagons they saw a child
pceping forth. The youpgster was a lit
lie girl md her description tallies closely
with that of Elsie Paroubelt
Chief Walker tccphoned his clew to
Captain Mahoncy of the Hinman police
station and asked that men be sent to
Zion City Immediately To take the trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

designated polygamous marriages as
skullduggery?'
Voices-"No."
The man who doubts the political
ownership OF voters by the church ought
TO be politically baptized into the church
and then when he questions it he will be
politically communicated. The nun
who doubts the commercial control oi
the church ought 10 be commercials
baptized into the church and when he
questions il he will be commercially ex-
communicated.
Reward Of Forbearance.
How were YOU rewarded for your for
hearance after Utah attained statehood
The enemy said 10 you. Bear with us
yet little while. don't agitate: il will
hurt business, All these things will be
them and YOU enabled them to faster
upon themselves the habit which now
they. say they cannot surrender.
,if Joseph Smith had kept his faith
taken seven plural wives. There is nc
nattery so pleasing to the king Ike fol-
lowing his semi divine example.
Count that man a coward and trai
tor who surrenders his American ideals
and principles,
You remember the talk and the
pledges, about party lines and then you
remember that the king who controls
set apart host of Democrats to vote
the Republican ticket.
Crushing Freedom of Speech.
'T know nothing OF your local contro-
versy. but ] am proud of Tom Weir. who
had the courage to stand here tonight
and say what he thought 7 am prouder
stu Of you Americans who heard him
with careful consideration. ] ask you If
any man could stand in the tabernacle
and so express his vews2
''B. +. Roberts, In some respects the
ablest man left in the church. arose tim
orously in the tabernacle and admitted
that there had been certain offenses in
the church. certain small offenses. which
would he corrected in time What was
the result? Joseph +. Smith arose and
declared that it did not lie In the mouth
OF man to criticise the prophet Of God.
Much has been achieved by the
American party. The fight has become
nationwide and Is still growing. In this
timo for any man to quit the fight and
heed the voice Of the enemy?.
There was time when, as a Utahn.
wished with all my heart TO greet that
old flag and say My America IN spirit
and In truth. / felt that I could do this
when Utah made it's pledges to the ma
ton. Those pledges have been betrayed,
but l am looking forward to the time
confidently. and the time is not far dis
tant. when ! and all OF you may say My
America and feel that you are including
all the union Of states"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
PLANS Of LAWYERS
FOR THE DEFENSE
Will Claim That Gas Wrecked
the Plant of the Los An
geIes Times.
Continued From Page Ons.

crime saying he engineered and carried
out The plot alone.
The letter was written to the New
York office of the Burns detective agency
and was forwarded here today. IL may
change MIR. Burns's plan somewhat. fe
went 10 Indianapolis and expected 10 20
from there to Los Angeles Now, how
ever. he may make run 10 New York
first.
Dire Threats in Letter.
The letter reads:
You arrested the Mcnamara brothers
Illegally. and they are innocent, am
the guilty one. and YOU and your clique
think YOU are smart You have been
searching for me in the west while all
the time / have been here In New York
meeting you and your men on the street.
maraS are convicted | Will come back.
and XIII you and your son. Raymond,
and everybody connected with the prose-
cution, | know you are paid an enor-
nous sum by the capitalists 70 convict
Innocent men.
You arc going TO be killed like dog.
| am an all-round machnlst and clock
maker. and can make any kind OF eX-
plosive without any help. and when !
come back I will make enough 10 blow
yoL nd your clique 10 atoms
The letter Is full OF oaths and was ram
bling ut places. II declared the writer
was not union man. but was union
sympa thizer.
Schmidt is the man who is wanted
and J. e. Bryce for the actual dyna-
hitting outrage. These are the three. it
Is charged, who went to the giant pow
der works and bought the dynamite al
legged to have been used 10 blow up the
Times building. j. r. Mcnamara has
been identified, according 10 the Los An
seles prosecution as !. B. Bryce. Can
ian and Schmidt We're not apprehended.
When told today that there was some
doubt about the identification OF j. b..
Mcnamara. Detective Burns said he did
not care. as he had evidence TO convict
him without Identification as Bryce.
William Joseph Ford, assistant prose-
eating attorney of Los Angeles. arrived
in Chicago and had long conference
with Burns as TO the witnesses TO be
produced next week before the grand jury
at Los Angeles.
The grand jury is now in session.
said Mr. Ford, and there is no doubt
that fresh indictments will be returned
next week against the TWO McNsmares
and MCManigal There is n mass OF evil
dencc In Burns's office in the shape OF
reports Of his operatives. who have
been following the dynamiters for the
past FIVE months or more. and | am going
over IL 10 see which OF HIS men NC shall
take TO Los Angeles 10 give evidence
before the grand jury"
The grand jury at Indianapolis. which
made Its repor: for April today. did not
mention in any way the dynamite cases
nor the alleged kidnapping cases. The
jury Will resume sessions Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
TENDERF00T BECOMES
VIOLENTLY INSANE
wild West" Scene at Los Angeles too
Much for Recent Arrival From
the East.
By Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, April 29.-The sight
OF band OF ''hostile" Indians in full
war paint and feathers. and a troop oi
cowboys with regulation "WiId West
guns and chaps, tumbling pellmell aboard
the street car on which he was riding
in the outskirts OF Los Angeles today
proved too great a strain for the mind
of Frank Z. Budraitis. recently from the
The Indians and cowboys were a
troupe of moving picture actors, hasten
Ing back TO their headquarters after q
hard days work before the camera.
Budraitis was overpowered by the car
crew, who endeavored to explain that the
indians were only painted, but he was
beyond listening TO reason and IL was
found necessary to take him 20 the re-
ceiving hospital Only a small amount
OF money was found on Budraitis's per-
son. but he wore diamonds OF consider
able value. Beyond the fact that he was
believed TO have come here recently from
the east. nothing was known of Bud :
raits at the boarding house where he
had been living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
advanced for the dismissal of the de

advanced for the dismissal of the de-
PENDANTS.
Judge Powers ridiculed the testimony
of young Earl East, who had described
the color of cravat and vest worn by
the bandits, but who was not positive
whether there was one or two stars
shining that night.
Judge Marioneaux laid special en-
phasis on the Identification of O'Hara
and Clore by the negro porters on the
Overland train. This positiveness of
Identification indicates ignorance and
a desire to ,avenge the death of MEM
ber of their race, declared the attor-
ney.
County Attorney David Jenson and
District Attorney f.. L, Hulaniski sub
mitted arguments on behalf of the state.
The evidence adduced by the state was
carefully reviewed, and the court urged
to send the ease up 10 the district
court where the issues could be passed
upon by a Jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
THREE MEN KILLED AND
ONE FATALLY INJURED
Steel Guy Wire Touches Deadly Third
Rail; Electric Horror In New
York.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-One man was
burned 10 crisp. two were hurled ten
feet and killed. and fourth was mortaiy
injured, and four others badly hurt this
afternoon on the New York Central rail-
road near Spuyten Duyvil in the upper
part OF the city. when falling telegraph
pole threw a steel guy wire they grasped
across the third rail. A current OF l.. 900
volts shot out binding flash at the con-
tact and splashed and sliced as the men
lay stunned
John Trumbull. foreman Of the crew,
wea standing on a rail and received the
full force of the shock. His clothing was
burned from his body and his flesh roast
ed and charred beyond recognition. John
Casey and Daniel Sullivan were thrown
beside the tracks, where they died as
flames consumed their clothing. Three
fingers were burned from the right hand
OF James Caffrey. whose body was so
badly scared he probably will die. The
four otner men were stunned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Great Ovation for Cannon.

Great Ovation for Cannon.
The American auartette sang The
Flag Without a Stain and Judge Weber
introduced former Senator Cannon. say
Ing
al present TO you n man whom we all
know and admire AS brilliant orator. Il
great writer and statesman. but whom
we all love as our own Frank J. Can
non"
Senator Cannon received, as he arose
to deliver his speech. all ovation that
lasted, for several minutes
There is but one issue" said Senator
Cannon in his opening remarks. Shall
Utah be a free and equal state, for free
men. or shall Utah he dominion under
an alien king?
Many raise the cry that If Won aeitate
YOU will hurt business: They. pretend TO
plead for prosperity but still the issue
the American union. or shall il he the
Appearance OF political prlescraft?
Has, 1t come to this. that you must
heed the requests of the enemy? Let
cry. After 1890 some OF the real men
who had broken away from the forbidden
marriage relation heard here and there
among their friends that the question OF
plural marriages must not be discussed.
1t will hurt business; let us keep quiet
on this point was the plea.
Americanism and Prosperity.
Since the American party mas taken
control in Salt Lake City there has been
more prosperity than ever there was be-
fore, The census shows that this city
and those parts of the state where the
church is not dominant have made the
greatest strides in population and pros
perity. Elsewhere in the state YOU had
peace. There was no agitation, and there
was no prosperity. Several thousand
persons left those peaceful regions and
came TO Salt Lake and its prosperity.
IF you abandon this fight you may
have peace, but you will have tho peace
of those parts of the state upon which
the blghting hand of the hierarchy has
been laid and which have not progressed.
.sIf you say we must have peace by
the surrender of American principles, the
price is too high-we will not pay II.
Greater than peace is the flag without a
STAIN
AZ come back tonight to sound with
you the cry for the renewal of the faith.
The church has seemed to yield a little.
How? BY hyprocisy. Do you believe
Joseph F. Smith was sincere when he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BURNS AT INDIANAPOLIS
Denies That He Employed Mechanical as
Stool Pigeon

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 29.-wiIlIam T
Surns, employed in the Investigation OF
me explosions which destroyed the Los
angeles Times building and other struc-
.ures IN process OF building throughout
consultation with Walter Drew, counsel
lor the National Erectors association He
SAID he probably would depart for Los
Angeles tomorrow " LUIS
Burns denied a report that he had en-,
npIoyed Ortie McManigal and that Nc
Manisai was stool pigeon"
lie nc obtained here a signed statement
TREND OF John. j. Mcnamara secretary
treasurer OF the International Associa
ers. ii'' WORK
withheld. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FIRST DRY" SUNDAY
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. O., April 29.-The re-
volt In the police department which be
gan last Sunday when fifteen patrolmen,
arrested fifty saloonists for violation OF
the closing laws, is waning. Patrolmen
who belong 10 the Forum club. organized
despite opposition from Koher. are re-
signing today.
Cleveland tomorrow Will experience Its
first dry" Sunday in ten years. as a
result OF Mayor Baehr's order that all
saloons and poolrooms must remain
closed from midnight tonight until Mon
day morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
WEDs DAUGHT[l1
A PR|NCELY ID
Jay Gould Married TO MI.
Douglas Graham, De,s,.'
OF Hawaiian Royals
SIMPLE SOCIAL Fru.
Young Couple to Spend . !.
the Adirondacks and /
Tour Europe.
SIMPLE SOCIAL Fm..

BY Leased Wire TO Tho ~.
NEW YORK. April 2g.~M.
Douglas Graham. daughter -
house of Hawaii. and Jaw
Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeaJ. Gou,s 49,
ried this afternoon in 81 Th.
The. wedding, though much
social function than the ,w,
weddinss-the union n, NJ,
Gould and Anthony Drese, :.
Miss Vlvien Gould and Lord r. ~
attended by a descendan, ~ -.
person OF the Princess
Hawaii, who stopped ovsr
on her way to accent or ~ aI<|
coronation Of King Gnor"s
expressly to be present iads, [
cess is relative OF tbs
Mrs. Hubert Vos. wife @iass ~
known artist. who Is alao
OF a family which relgned H. ~
before the last royal dynss,u haz
The church was all In r,s
spring flowers and roses ha,h p'1h y
usea Large silver vases =,
held branches Of dogwood SIo,' NJ
the sides OF the chanccl ws,s
Dorothy Perkins roses. ThsSa
lands OF these roses along ths
pews in the main aisle, ' A,
Bride Is Beautiful
Miss Graham. who was
the church by her mother ~ 4;
walked to tho chancel ON ,ha
stepfather, by whom sbe W.
marriage. Since her debu, ~
widely known as one 81 ths ,g s',.'
iui girls in the younger socfsi !.
tainly this was never mo-e 80.
today when she appeared in n.
gown OF trailing white sa,r y.
OF Brussels lace falling from hsr
and framing the plouani hnrs,,.'
OF her face. The only ievs1rs
was a pearl collar which helosz'I
fathers mother. after WHOM
named, Her bouquet was Of 81
and orange blossoms.
The bride followed her rpstra, !
and her two bridesmaids into ~
They were Mrs. Snowden a ~.
who vas Miss Elizabeth Bertr- +.
city: Miss Anita Van DYKE 81 ".
and Miss Marjorie Whitlock Oh h.
They wore lace trimmed hsts IA
Mrs. Fahestock' hat was ~
large ostrich plumes. Their ~
souvenirs from the bride. -
knots in A Louis XVI. desisa.
Kingdom Gould Best N
The bridegroom and his beg, 3
brother. Kingdom Gould. erts.I
church through the side dooy
the bride and her father al ths
The uShers were Anthony J. YJz,
Harvey Graham. the brides bfottr
Estee. T Chesley Richardson. u.
Noyes and J. Henry Alexandrs,
Gould who is a tennis champ
them scarf pins Of tiny cours-ip,<
set with diamonds,
The reception that followed WI
Nos's studio. Here. Too. the DE-
were in pink and white spnnr
with the addition OF white 0fchlds
thia and ferns. A neighbarinE
studio was borrowed for The d
and here n buffet repast was ssI|
The presents were not shown
Mr.. Gould ard his bride VIII q
first weeks OF their boneymoon /
j. Gould's camp In the Adlrondt
within IL month will sail fof L
where they will be the guests
other members OF the Gould q
Lord and Lady Decies In tn
Manchestcr's town-house. shlA
cies have leased for the eorons'
son, They will probably tour @
nent In an automobile after ~
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS.
Gompers and Others to Discuss Case. a
the MoNamaras.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 29-samuel
EEes11,e,ration OF Labor, accompanied bv
,MiiiLiam J. Spencer, secretary of the
ou,'Glng traces department OF that or
san,sation; left here tonight for Indian
apolis, They will participate In n con
ference OF national labor leaders In con-
s'oeI the mcnamara arrests and the Los
Angeles dynamitIng case. '"e LOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30


The Jail is under a double guard and
no one Is allowed 10 approach il with
out giving an explanation of his purpose
IN the vicinity. Several labor men at
labor headquarters are under survejI-
lance On this point the authorities are
silent, II is denied that either of the
McNamaras has tried to kill himself
Reports Of their attempt at suicide were
in circulation last night and were tele-
graphed from here throughout the coun-
try.
Tho prosecution is laying great store
BY John :. Baker. a clerk for the Giant
Powder company. who has been asked 10
come here and take n look at ]. w. Nc.
Namara. Baker Is the man with whom
q. James b Bryce" dealt ON September
23, 1910, when 500 pounds of dynamite
were bought from the Giant Powder com
pany and delivered to Bryce" and his
two companions, one Of whom is alleged
TO have been Schmidt for whom a war
rant has been our for several months
Baker took "Bryce's'' receipt for tbe
powder. II is expected he will be obIo
10 Identity j. w, Mcnamara II, ms sas
serted, Bryce was Mcnamara. The au-
thorities say they already have an identi-
hcatlon OF Mcnamara by the woman with
fall 'aSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Loose leaf bindings for 4
sheet-loosc leaf sheets for q
binding-patent backs of eyer
GROCER PRINTING
Delivery made when pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

One-third of every garment in the
house. Segil' sample store specialists
in women's apparel. 3s So. Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
AMERICANS AT FEAST
PLAN THE NEXT BATTLE
Continued From Page One.

nounco the other parties II YOU care
TO be true Americans you must keep
these things in view. IL | thought the
rank and file OF the American party was
in favor OF some OF these things l would
resign my official position today. for /
neVcr VIII slaml for such things"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Jail Under Double Guard.

quires the whole force OF the local and
state governments will be promptly avail
able.