davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Prescription for Backache
One OF the Best Known In Medical Pro
fesslon for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

ounce MuraN compound six ounces good
pure gin. shake the bottle well each
time and use in doses OF one or two ,ca :
spooniuls after each meal and al bed
time. These ingredients can be mixed
or supplied by any druggist
Backache. frequent or highly colored
urination and rheumatic pains are svmp-
toms OF kidney and bladder disorde ers
that usually terminate In dreaded
BrEhts disease or diabetes The above
prescription is known to give quick and
permanent results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Missouri Joins Protest

WASHINGTON. Ocr. 3o-'rhe state. of
Missouri through Attorney Genera
Major. today took it's place among A
long list of other states protesting 10
the supreme court Of the United States
against the initiative and referendum be-
ing declared unconstitutional. The con-
stltutionality problem VIII come up in
an Oregon case before the court this
week Mr., Major explained in q brief
med today that Missouri Is particularly
interested because IL has adopted the
initiative and referendum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
FOR KILLING MESS BOY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct &0.--Charlcs r.
Smith. second mate OF tho osrkentine
Naka wall, convicted OF manslauShtcr In
the killing OF q japanese mess boy while
off tho coast Of Australia last ApIil. was
sentenced To serve four years in the Nc
NclIl Island prison TO-DAY by Judge Van
Nleet Of The nitcd States circuit court.
In passing the sentence Judge Van Fleet
said he WAS convinced of tho prisoner s
guilt from the circumstantial evidence
adduccd. but believed the crime WAS un-
premcditat?d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything IN the hotel will he Of.
fcred at private sale, There are
MANY thousand dollars worth of car.
pets. rugs. imported china. silvcrwsrc
bedroom. parlor and kitchen furniture
fixtures and showcases. Evervthino
used in hotel.
II will pay those living out OF
town 10 VISIT tbs sale. Sale from Q
4, m 70 r. m daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

closes the opening in zen
on tbc average case This lHstr7
received the only award in Englala
in Spain. producing results v,tn0ssI y
gerry or harmful injections. MT. :
has documentary references from y
S. government. Washington, y Y
inspection. If any interested g
will be glad to show the truss sN
charge, or MT them if desired
in Salt Lake City on Requas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
TELLS WHY INQUEST
HAS NOT BEEN HELD
County Attorney Says Body
Was Removed From Provo
Too Quickly.
Continued from Page One.)

men who came here as friend OF III,
family, TO Identify the body. If an IN,
quest was desired. and Mcdonald said
NO, IT Us not necessary.
Three members OF the family of Mar.
Jorle Paine issued a signed statement ir
which they reiterated their ndividua
statements to the effect that, In theh
opinion. Miss Paine was insane when she
took her life. The statement Is as fol.
lows.
salt Lake City. Utah. oct 80
To the Public--ln Justice To The
living and in fond affection for the
memory of the dead. The family of
Marjorie II. Paine feel that ii is
their duty TO say that II is their
firm conviction that the letter writ
ten by her Immediately preceding
her untimcly end and which has
found publication IN some of the Salt
Lake newspapers, was the on
spring OF an unbalanced mind. We
have been brought TO this conclu-
sion not alone from the manner I'm
which she took leave of life. but also
from the fact that We have OBJ
served in her manner and actions
AT times for some months previous
10 her death, evidences that have
distressed us as TO her mental con-
dltion Too incessaut application 10
her work. from which she could not
he persuaded TO take relief led TO
insomnia and al times extreme nerv-
BUSINESS and finally. as we believe.
10 the complete prostratlon Of her
mind.
JAMES f., PAINE
MARY a. M'GRATIT
or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Concession Made

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O-'ro accornmo-
date banks In the smaller cities Postmas-
ter General Hitchcocl; has decided the
minimum amount OF bonds 10 be accepted
from banks qualifying 10 receive deposits
Of postal savings funds al third ella IS
postoffices shall be reduced from $4,000 70
$1,000. Additional bonds will be required
as the deposits at any office increase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
RUPTURE
Seeley, Who Fitted the Gear of Russia
Called IT, Salt Lake City

f. H. Seeley of Chicago aud Philsdel-
phia is now at the Hotel Utah and Will
remain in Salt Lake City this Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. He
s;.ys: ''The Spermatic Shield Truss. as
fitted 10 the Car of Russia and now
used and approved by the United States
government will not only retain any
case Of Hernia perfectly, affording
immediate and complete relief, but
Now Over $50 Local References
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Caiarrh, An excessive secretion from
an iDllamed mucous membrane is rad
ically and permanently cured by Hood S
SarsaparIlla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
MUCH TROUBLE ii
WAR DEPAR1Nl|
Secretary Stin1son c,l
Upon to Decide Question
to Who Commands AMI
WOOD CHIEF OF std
General Ainsworth, HQv.a
Is Adjutant General, apdl
Times Runs Thing,
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5o-n
most perp'oXirss problems In vh,..
tary OF War Stimson fell heir -.
sumIrg his duties is thc nac,ss
The war department itself. ve.,
~ ono would expect 10 find o..
spirit In such an organization S..
long bccn known that thar, IVY
hostility in certain quarters osu
l" an srmcd peaco--a condI,lon
nothing 10 do with fighting real y,
mary enemies from wlthnut w
mcnt Itself. ." we m
II is no secret that far ne
there has been friction ba,"W q
General Ainsworth admtan, .u
the chief of stafr. This frIc,lon
istad eyer since there gaS " I9
staff. and Is not directed y, ~
against General Wood, the pIcs..s CIV
oC staff. p'fisd
Wood Ranking Officer
General Wood Is Inc ranli,- i.
the army. and for this rcason' ,y. yaa
some talk when ne was mad. y:
staff that he and General A.
would get along better thar ~.
Ainsworth did with some OF n,
9f staff below him in rank. Gers,.'5
for instance, WAS outranked ne ~
Ains~orth. and there WAS ;rmsI
tween the Two from the star,
But from gossip heard In army j
II appears that General Wood ana
eral Ainsworth arc not getting Ar
Eetner any better than others. ~
friction continues. Both men ara -
OF ability. but the organjza,ior
department is such that 4. tends ~
mote friction rather than otiers,.
II Is entirely natural that md
circumstances IL should exist bs,s,s.
personages with such strong cbar,..
and independent views
IL is now said that this condi,Ia,
ing been sized up by Secreiarv ST.
he plans 10 take the reins and Al -
thing TO stop II for all time. IN,
or no he Will have the "nerysr 4,
ahead is a matter over which spsrix
is about evenly divided In army A.,
Only Way to Stop Friction
The only thing 10 he done IA
this friction is FOR the secretsry NJ
10 Enthusiastically designate one !.
other officer as unquestionab)y and y
pletely at the head OF the army zs,'
gainsaying his supreme auihoyitT.
a condition does not exist now. b.,
Of the chief Of staff being the head h,
army. as Il matter OF actual p,,1
General Ainsworih is about as Oi,p-
mead or the gmy as Is The chIei q
Somehow OF other. past heads 4
war department have NOT had n, =
TO go up d against this situation and
tine only order that would stop A
should Secretary Stimson reals n
as Is now rumored Ire will in tts
near future. il will be worth whns'v
ing 10 see what happens. InoucslIo,I
the sort of armed truce existing nn|
the two officers at the TOP is hHtil
the service. but recognizing the fsu
both are about equally divided d
matter OF friends in the service. h
take a. bold hand TO sign the orcer
ing one or the other in unquestIoni
premacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Rear Admiral Dies,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. SC.-Robsh
ton Lisle. aged 81. pay director u
United states navy. who nss n:
with the rank OF rear admiral dlM
denly here today from heart dIsesR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Chamberlsin s
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep,
aration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale ny its remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is equally valuable for
adults and children and may be given
20 7cung children with implicit conf.
deDce, as il contains no harmful drug.
Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WAY IS PAVED FOR
AN AMERICAN POPE
Great Significance of the De
ciSion of Plus X. Regarding
Coming Consistory.

ROME. Oct 30.-Somments on the
| approaching consistory, when seventeen
cardinals. including three from the
United States, Will be created. continue
TO emphasize the great significance of
Pope Plus 5 decision to grant America
fonr representatives in the sacred col
lege BY some it is asserted that the
way Is being paved for the advent of
an American pope,
1T is pointed out that the largest
| body of Catholics in the world is to be
found in the United States and its pos
sessions, the Philippine islands, Hawaii.
Porto Rico and Guam. Not only are
the Catholics OF America superior in
number but III deep religious feeling,
loyalty TO The holy see, in wealth and
generosity. An Irish h-Amcrican pope is
suggested for the day when it shall be
considered no longer necessary for the
papacy to be held by Italians.
The American college faculty and
students are rejoicing especially over
the elevation of Archbishop Farley of
New York and Archbishop O 'Connell of
Boston. as they are alumni of the col,
!ege. The former was one of the orIgl
nal thirteen students when the college
was founded by Pope PiuX TX.
The objections made by some persons
that .Monsignor Kennedy. rector of the
American college being an American
cannot be appointed apostolic delegate
AT Washington are confuted BY the fact
that the present pope for the first time
made departure from the rule nomi.
mating Mgr. F'ruehwirth as papal
nuncio to Munich, which arrangement
IS working well.
1t is reported that Mgr Sante Tam.
pIerI. who accompanied Cardinal Vim
cenzo Fsnute)li to America on the oc-
casion of the eucharistic congress at
Montreal and is private chamberlain To
the pope, will be trusted to take the
red hat 10 Bishop O'Conncil,
,wAsHINGToN. oct, a0-Monslsnor
Diomcde FaIconio. the apostolic delegate
70 the United States. and Arichbishops
OConnell OF Boston and Farley OF New
York, official notice of whose selection
was received here today probably viii
sail for Rome not later than November
Monsignor FalconIo received his sum-
Rome November -. lie does not expect
TO return TO America. as his position VIII
be adylsory TO The pope, Rev. Ronaven-
ture Cerretu. the auditor OF the papal
delegation. Will act as charge d'affaiics
until The appointment OF an able gate to
succeed Monsignor Falconio.
Monsienor Falconio said he hoped 10
san by the date mentioned lie ex-
pressed his appreciation for the uniform
kindness OF The American people since
he came to Washington II have been
greatly attached 10 the American peo-
PIE, because ! am an American" said
sentative OF the vatican has been most
] leave here with many re-
grets. but must obey the call to other
fields"
BOSION. oct 30.-"Arch bishop O'Con-
heI elevation means crushing defeat
Tor modernism in This country. which
iIds nsed as one OF It's specious argu-
ments that American Catholic Interests
were not understood or were ignored bv
the vatican said the Rev. Ambrose r
,oday
No one can question the extraordi-
'lary ability, courage and prudence OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
TRANSMIT A PROTEST

NEW YORK. Oct s0.-president Taft
IL 10 be. asked Ia transmit 80 the ear
Of Russia a protest formulated At a meet :
inG today by New York clerSymSn OF all
denonina tons against the "systeulatic
oppression Of the Jews IN Russia
Among those who spoke in favor Of
tho protest was Oscar Strauss. former
cmbassador 10 Turkey while letters
were read from Andrew -. White for
mer omha sssdor 10 ST. Petersburg: DR.
lyman Aboit and Bishop David II. Greer
OF the Episcopal church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

vious ruling that the mon were not dis
qualified because Of their expressed
opinions that James B. Mcnamara was
guilty Of murder.
Both men had contradicted them
selves somewhat under examination by
oppos;np counsel. the court pointed out
The court ruled also that they derived
their opinions entirely from common
notoriety, public ruDnor or statements III
public journals. all of which are except.
ed by law from disqualfving tales.
man. To this Attorney Darrow except,
ed. declaring that Wintor's opinion con
ceruing strikes and strikers was based
on personal knowledge, Winter having
testified that he. as an employer, had
replaced a striker at one time and
was pelted with bad eggs and other
missiles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SAYS DEFENSE
HAS No RIGHT
TO CHALLENGE
Judge Walter Bordwell Ac-
cuseS Attorneys for McNa-
mara of Trying to Circunn-
vent His Ruiz 5.
MEN CHALLENGED
KEPT AS JURORS
Darrow Takes Exceptions and
the Work of Examining
Talesmen Proceeds Under |
Some ConStraint.

T OS ANGELES. Oct 30.-Judg'
Walter Bordwell accused the de
/ fcnsc in The Mcnamara murder
case todav of trying 10 circum
vent his rulings and rejected two chal'
leuGes against tslesmen which formed
tho basis Of his supposiiion. He also
refused 10 the defense the privilege of
challenge against 4 Juror who said he
would not convict Il prisoner in cap
ital case on circumstantial evidence
alone, holding that this challenge was
available only TO the state Under these
Rulings. the Jury box contained at the
close of court tonight three men passed
for cause by both sides. in addition to
the Sour so qualified when the day s
session opened.
To both nj he court ; main rulings
today Attorney Clarence ). DaTrow
took exception IL behalf of mis- client,
lanes +. Mcnamara VIII is on trial
Tor The murder OF Charles a. Haggerty,
victim vi the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion 8 year ago.
For inc first time since the trial was
began. the defense brought into court
iodaV one of its investigators 20 con
front n talcsman. Il. ~ Fitzgerald. a
Hedging attorney. took the stand
after General W Jackson, re-
tired superintendent cf an ron and
brass foundry had said he had not told
anyone il WAS his belief that the Times
WAS blown NJ By union men and had
not talked 10 anyone about the case.
Fitzgerald testified that ne visited
Johnson to obtain some statistical i'll.
formation and later talked 10 him about
tho Times explosion. He could not re-
member what was said. he testified.
wi'nout referring 10 his report.
Attornev Darrow announced that
Fitzgerald probably would testify fur
thcr tomorrow
Grounds for Challenge
Johnson is inc man challenge against
whom for implied bias or the ground
that he was opposed 10 conviction in
eases involving the death penalty was
refused by tbc court specifically on the
ground that the defense had no right
to prefer If. Challenges against A. G.. !
Winter and Walter y Frampton on
the same ground. also were denied. but
these met the disa pproval of the court
as being intended 10 circumvent pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Opinion of Court.

VI Inc cna allcnPPS against WINTER ana
Frampton. the court said;
"The latter challenge of the defense,
which is now under consideration,
amounts 10 an effort on the part of the
defense 10 render ineffective the
court s ruling disalowing the previous
cha lenge. This is what prompted the
defense TO lodge the second challenge.
II is not a legitimate proceeding and
cannot be permitted. II may well be
doubted if the law ever intended 10
give the defendant in case such as
that before the bar the right to chal-
ienpe for conscientious opinions which
might preclude the finding of ver-
dict OF guilty in 4 capital case. The
reports OF cases show no instances of
such 2 proceeding so far as I am In
formed. IL is clear that the bias re,
su;ine from such an opinion is against
inc prosecution. IT would be an ano-
malous condition which would allow a
challenge by the defendant for such
case where IT is plain that only the
is interested or could be
preiudiced bv the retention of the
Juror -
Against this position Attorney Le-
compte Davis argued that the legisla
ture in making the law in question did
not concern itself with the wishes
either of the district attorney or of the
deTcnse. but acted in the interest of
public policy and with the intent that
il either side waived the challenge it
was the absolute duty of the court
not to permit such man TO sit on the
iurv.
81 have not overlooked that matter,
Mr.. Davis" said the court in reply to
TINS. and added
1T does not appear to me that it |
was the intention OF legislature TO
declare that such Juror was absolutely
incompetent or to dispualifv aim ahso, !
"A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Darrow's Exceptions.

Mr.. Darrow S exceptions TO h,
couri rulings were directed against
he charge OF lack Of good faith; tbs
court S position that the talesmen ex
pressed 'some opinion regarding cir
cumstantial evidence in a capital of
fense. whereas Dsrrow said they as
serted II positively: ard the court s de
ci-iou that Winter and Frampton 5
opinions were not based on personal
knowledge
When court closed Talesmsn John
son case was subject TO further delib-
Grafton. Sam Mendenha.l an orange
grower had been accepted as to cause
by both sides. Frank Frskes. farm
er. was under examination by the de
Tense.
Others in the box were Sanboru II.
Manning. Robert Balm. T. d. Green, a.
-: Winter w. y. Frampton and George
". Mckee, all passed for cause. and
Thomas +. Preston. Ben f. Groves and
Lorenzo Romans awaiting examination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

JAMES f.. PAINE.
MARY a. M'GRATU.
CAROLINE l. PAINE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

T 0S ANGELES. Oct. 30.-Judge
Walter Bordwell accused the de-
| fcnsc in the Mcnamara murder
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
ACCURACY Of Unaimed euIIets,

Unless you have considerable expe-
rience with firearms you may dis
charge small caliber rifle hun
dred times at target and never put
a mark on It. You may ire one Of
the trifing little 22s direct into fee.
ing rabbits carcass and he'll run
away with the bullet and waggle his
ears at you derisively. But let liv.
ing man come anywhere near you
when you're playing with the other.
wise harmless gun. and you'll not only
hit him every time but you'll newt.
ably tind a vital spot and lay him low
the very first shot.
II some wise student Of trajectories
and ballistics and other mysteries Of
gunnery could puzzle out the princi.
pie that underlies this phenomena he
would add something to the worlds
knowledge that would preserve his
name for the admiration Of genera.
tions to come.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06

famine Of 1s47-4s In Ireland tens Of
thousands Of lrishmen ded from their
native land. Some entered the United
States through tho port Of New York;
thousands came to this city, some to
enter the promised land. but many
thousands Of them to die here Of ship
fever. In the old cemetery the re-
mains Of 5000 Of those famine victims
arc buried. Until 1889 no monument
was erected TO mark their resting
places. Then . band of Irishmen en-
ployod In tho construction Of the Vic
toria bridge placed huge boulder in
the cemetery bearing this inscription:
TO preserve from desecration tho re-
mains Of 5000 immigrants. who died
Of ship fever. 1s47-4S, this stone Is
erected by the workmen OF Messrs.
Peto Brassey 4 Belts. employed in
the construction Of the Victoria
bridge. 1852"
Irishmen here declare that the ap-
preparation Of the cemetery by the
railroad would be an act OF desecra.
ton and their attitude is sustained by
members Of the race all over Canada.
Lawyers have been retained to oppose
tho railroad before the Railway Com.
mission.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
WANT ORLEANS TO BE KING
camelots ou RoI Are . RIetous Crowd
Of Royallsts and Frequently Create
Excitement In Paris.

The offshoot Of the Orleanist party,
calling themselves the "Camelots du
Roi." which every now and then get
up a little excitement In Paris by
assaulting ministers. would seem to
be the French equivalent Of our
su1ragettes. says an English paper,
They are supposed to be agitating
for the overthrow Of the French re-
public and the return Of the Due dor
leans as king. but 1t is very doubtful
indeed whether this sort OF thing is
likely to help the duke up the steps
Of a throne.
The society is composed of all
sorts and conditions Of men and WON
en-. from members of the old French
nobility down to walters and artisans
The Marquise de Vasselot de Rogue
is prominent member. and SO Is
Count BONN de Castellane.
The marquise is one Of the mar
tyrs" OF the cause. A few months
ago she was awarded five days i'm
prisonment for the use Of insulting
terms" and for riotous behavior at a
royalist demonstration.
Nobody was more pleased than the
marquise herself at the sentence. She
was sentenced during her absence
from Paris. but she promptly return.
ed and was presented with sheaves
Of flowers by admiring royalists as she
entered the prison.
The 'hawkers" generally coniine
themselves to '.riotous behavior" ,oc.
casionally indulging In special little
excitement. like the attempt OF Mat.
tbs. waiter. to pull NJ. Fallieres'
beard. because he would make him
look SO ridiculous"
Another Of their little attempts to
reinstate the Due d'Orleans on the
throne OF France was perpetrated one
dark night. when the conspirators sal.
lied forth with pots OF paint. and
Paris woke up next morning. to find
that number Of statues. erected to
the memory Of senators and other
harmless folk. had been daubed with
brilliant coats Of red paint.
Such performances have. In fact.
made the duke appear not little ridi-
culous at times. and q few months
ago he was moved to declare In an
interview that these tactics do more
harm than good"
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06

tective rode on every train that his
engine pulled. Beeler was watched
day and night He went to the st,
Louis. Brownsville & Mexico railroad
from the Trinity & Brazos Valley. but
they followed him. 1t is now six years
since he left the penitentiary, and
until few weeks ago there never was
moment in all that period that he
was not being spied upon by detect
ives. 1t is said the express company
Is at last convinced that Beeler's
story of some one finding the buried
money and getting away with It is
true. AS locomotive engineer this
former express robber Is performing
good and faithful service.