davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

A COURAGEOUS VOTE-lt took mord'
courage. and an abundance or H. 10 cast
,ho vo,a for the Bristow amendment winch
Was GIVEN By Senator Clarke. OF Arkansas
da,. before YESTERDAY. Mr.. Clarke was the
ori, Democrat to vote for the amendment
end he did so against the bitter opposition
of all his party associates ana lne coy
cal Establishments Of certain insursent IKE
rublicans who were wholly unable 10 coiii
nrehend the somewhat simple atutuoe VI
tho Senator from Arkansas. 1 am pouhu
nv nv oath as a Senator to upholo the
| Constitution Of the United states, ana am
convinced that the unamendeu boi an
! amendment would constitute blow 10 the
! Constitution Of the United states saiu
NJ Clarke. in effect when he was urged
~ abandon his position. Nothing swerVed
| him nothing even shook him In the
words Of the cpitsph OF former SecTe'ar!
~ Agriculture. che seen his duty ana ne
done IT," Unlike a certain lnsureehl sen
ator who had an interest in some lcdu
mines and who was so fearful the duty on
! load might he lowered That ne Noteu
| AGAINST il only after he learned that there
wore abundant votes to pass II. Mr.. Clarke
did NOT take pains 10 ascertain Just now
tho Senate stood on the question or whether
his best interests would ne conserved ny a
vote for or against the Bristow proposition
Rut he was not permitted 10 remain IN
ignorance. Before the time came for him
10 cast his ballot he was Informed by GER
tain democratic colleagues that the Senate
would he evenly divided and that the vote
or the Vice-Presdent would effect the
adoption OF the Bristow amendment II Nj.
Clarke persisted in his determination 10
vote with the Republicans and against his
marty. The Arkansas Senator'S only reply
was that he would vote as he believed 10 be
his duty under his oath as Senator-and
he did Now they are saying they VIII
get his scalp" in Arkansas, that he Is
serving his last term in the Senate, etc
Possibly the state which sent jeff Davis
! 70 the Senate cannot appreciate the cour-
age displayed by its senior Senator on this
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PREDICT BUMPER WHEAT CROPS
Reports Received by Millers' National
Federation ENCOURAGING.

Niagara Falls. June 15.-Bumper wheat
crops are predicted in the reports received
by tho Mlers' National Federation, repre-
rening 90 per cent Of the mills Of the
country. now I'm session here. Twelve OF In"
leading wheat producing states report nor
nal or ncrea sod production. and only one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
THE WIN WASHINGTON

abuses. After the committee had listened
TO the Secretary's account OF the instai'a
ton OF modern bookkeeping methods IN the
department, it decided TO adjourn, pendlhs
a still hunt for irregularities connected
with the repair account OF any officer VINO
happens 10 own an automobile. "a ne"
tangled vehicle OF which numerous DEM
ocrats dsapprove. @. q. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ACoUITS SLAYER OF FATHER

Paterson. y. j., June Is (SpeciaD.-Bas-
inr their verdict on the law that a son has
a right 70 XIII in defence Of his mother
when he believes hor life is in danger,
,yry In the Passac County Court Of oyer
and TermineT came into court tonight
declaring Jsadore Friedman not guilty OF
The murder Of his father, LYMAN Fried
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

pOMERENE HEARS TRUTH.-Senator
pomerene was making a more or less fam
hoyant speech in the Senate to-day In sup
hort of his resolution instructing the At
torney General to bring criminal proceed
ings against the officials of the STANDARD
on COMPANY when he was interrupted ny
Senator Kenyon. the Iowa insurgent, who
proceeded to tell the ohio statesman some
plain. IL unwelcome, truths. Mr. Kenyon
declared that Attorney General Wickers-
ham needed no prompting from Congress
or from any Democratic Senator, and that
he had prosecuted the trusts with greater
courage and vigor and impartialty than
any one OF his predecessors. He pointed to
the long line of prosecutions which have
been Instituted by Mr.. Wickersham and TO
the ability with which all the antitrust
prosecutions have been conducted. Then
ne turned TO Mr.. POmerenes private and
personal Presidential candidate. Governor
Judson Harmon, and pointed out That, as
Attorney General in the Cleveland Cabinet,
Mr.. Harmon never instituted a single pros
eCution under the Sherman law, but pro-
nounced it an unavoidable and ineffective
statute. Mr.. kenyons puncture was most
effective and when he had concluded a
visible loss Of hot air had been suffered by
the Ohio Warwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Washington. June ia bill prov,.,..
that every newspaper must print g.
conspicuous place the name OF the IA.
or owners. publisher aud managing 80
was introduced to-day by Representa-.
Parnhart. Of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

, south Dakota, is expected to harvest a
short crop.
Frederick A. Delano. president OF the
Wabash Railroad. spoke on the railroad3
interest in per acre production. lie main
taineG that the high cost Of living was due
IN large measure to the failure Of the farm
or 10 get all that he should from his acre
ere. He advocated a campaign Of educa-
ton by the railroads and the gift 10 farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
NEWSPAPER BILL IN HolIsr

es' sons OF limited number OF sch,,..
ships In agricultural schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

4 DEMOCRATIC DISCOVERY With
a fguratiVe fanfare OF economy trumpets
the Democratic members OF the Committee
on Expenditures in the Navy Department
summoned Secretary Meyer to-day To ex-
plain reports that the automobiles and
motor boats owned by officers had been
repaired AT the navy yard at WashinPt on.
Repairs had been made, said Mr.. Meyer,
who refused TO become excited over this
latest discovery" Of the Democrats. but il
happens, he added, that the repairs are
charged to the officers. THE commandment
of the yard" said Mr.. Meyer, tells me
that the cost Of the repairs is paid by the
officers. These machines are not regarded
as machines OF outsiders. and, though
owned by officers, are frequently used In
expediting the business Of the govern
ment." Chairman Hardy acknowledged
that the committee had heard that the
stOrekeeper at the navy yard had used the
labor Of government employees In making
such repairs AZ a cost in excess Of the de-
posts left ly officers Mr. Hardy WAS con-
strained to think that the matter must he
the subject Of further Investigation MI
Meyer smilingly said that the department
would be very glad 10 cooperate with the
committee in Investigating the alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SUPPORT FOR NEW
FACTORY PROJECT
Real Estate Association
Pledges Good Will to New
Industry for Zion.
SITE ALREADY SELECTED
Invention of Utah Man Will
Be Manufactured in
This State.
SITE ALREADY SELECTED

AZ q meeting of tho Salt Lake Real
Estate association neld at tho CONNER
cial club yesterday noon, announcement
was made Of the proposal Of the Dicker
son Automatic Governor company OF
American Fork to erect n hIS factory in
this city A resolution plcdgiug good
viii and moral support to the project
met with the unanimous acceptance and
Endorsement OF the association.
The announccmnt was made by John
\. Burt. real estate dealer Of this city.
already secured an excellent site 5XIO
rods. at the corner of Eighth South and
Third West streets, upon which the fac
tory is To b" constructed. The cost OF
the big shops or tho number Of men 1t
VIII employ when completed has not
been given out officially.
The company, which is headed hy Ar
thur Dickcrson. young Utah inventor.
has been experimenting at American
Fork for the past three years. In that
city plant and machine shops have
been in full operation. The Dickerson
invention is said To he "a thorough I'M
nor. and il is claimed that world wide
demand for the new mechanism VIII
make the establishment OF tho msnufac-
tory In Salt Lake OF great importance
In the development OF the city,
Will Remain in Utah.
ne lnSvllanlS0 was one ol Inc exhibits
al tho recent State fair which attracted
unusual attention. il Is characterized by
"a combination OF water wheels reguia Tin z
the power OF motive engines as dIstin-
Sulshed from the old type Of revolving
balls, and Is said To he worked out on
An entirely new and feasible principle.
Mr.. Bur; said that eastern ccnIcrs had
endeavored to secure the proposed fac
tory, but that the invention was the
product OF Utah mans mind those
behind the project were determined TO
give this community the benefit OF the
mandatory.
The association adjourned yesterday
after a general discussion Of the local
real estate situation, which was shown
to be moro than promising and tuc
transaction OF routine business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WITNESSES MUST
GIVE HEAVY BOND
Steps Taken Assure Presence
of Man and Woman Who
Saw Shooting.

To assure their appearance as wit.
nesses in the cases OF the state against
Harley Mewhnney and Sam Iiirkpat-
rick. charged with murder in the flrs,
degree for the killing Of G. J.. Erickson
at the Ramona roomins house last Fri
DAY, Mrs. Marie Fuller and Saul s.
Brown, eyewitnesses to the shooting.
were placed under bonds of $1,000 and
$4,000. respectively. by Judge F. q.
Loofbourow. I'm the Third district court.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fuller is the woman who was In
the room vitl, Brown when the latter
was assaulted by the two robbers who
broke open the door. II was her screams
that brought Erickson 10 the rescue.
which resulted I'm his being shot through
the heart and killed by one OF the rob-
bers
Tnformations accusing Mewhinney and
kirkpatrick OF murder in the first de-
gree were yesterday issued bv District
Attorney T.. .. Leetherwood. who asked
that Mrs. Fuiior and Brown he placed un-
wood informed the court that he UNDER
stood Mrs. Fuller was contemplating re-
turning 10 her home In Indiana. and had
so informed Chief OF Police S. NJ Bar
low. He asked that she be placed under
bond, and the court fixed the bond at
$1,000.
In Browns case II was stated that he
would resume his business as n travelling
jewe!ry salesman. and the court fixed
his bond at $4,000. Mr.. T.eatherwood
stated that these two were the only
eyewitnesses 10 the transaction. and their
testimony would be OF vital Importance
to the state when the case came 10 an
Issue. II Is expected that Mewhinney and
Kirkpatrick VII be arra!encd in the
district court Friday or Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
STATE PRISON FOR
LIFE, IS SENTENCE
John Murray, Accolnplice Of
AXtell's Murderer, Receives
Limit of New Law.

JOHN Murray. convicted on October !
OF completely In the holdup and robbery
of the Uncle Sam loan office on May 8
of last year. vas sentenced TO life i'm
+, c Joofbourow Wednesday morning.
new law passed hy the lsst legislature
berry. AS the question has arisen wheth :
just before or Just after the robbery OF
the Uncle Sam loan office, it IS proba :
BILE that. the case will be appealed and
the supreme court called upon 10 settle
this question, which is purely a technical
one.
Tnoer the dates Of the legislative Jour
nal the new law went into effect on the
night before the robbery. Il is said but
by others II Is claimed that midnight
of the day on which the robbery oc-
Cured was the time for II 10 become ef-
leCtiye.
Murray, who. together with 7. J. Nor
ris, the convicted murderer OF Joseph
Wallace Axtell, who endeavored TO appre-
hend Morris while he was trying 10 es-
cape after the robbery, held up the Uncle
Sam loan office on East First South
street on the afternoon ot NY 2 last,
Murray Indifferent attitude did not
change when the court pronounced the
sentence on him. but. with "A laugh he
passed remark TO the effect that such
action OF the court would tend TO in
crease robberics. Murray is the first
person 10 be sentenced to life imprison-
ment under the new law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
REPUBLICANS FOR /
STRAIGHT T|CKE
Weakness of Insurgent Anne
cans Will Interfere Witt
Consumnlation of Deal.
LEATHERWOOD SLATE
Followers of Federal Bunc
Will Today Select Victims
for Slaughter.
LEATHERWOOD SLATE

e. O. Lcatherwood will be nominal
ms afternoon for mayor of Salt IA
on the Republican ticket. There anne
10 he some doubt ms 10 tho names
the candidates for the other posltio
on the ticket. but II is likely ,hat fcat
er"ood Will he chosen for the mayors,
nomination by acClamatlun,
lhe krpuhliC0n convention meets N
forenoon at the Colonial theater. n
morning VIII be occupied with The q
dress Of w. Il. Hutchinson, tcmporo
chairman. and the appointment of col
Immediately on .rcconvcnins In
afternoon. after II platform has lie
adopted. the delegates will name 4
ticket 10 be offered for sacrifice. In,
cations were last night that there "A
sort OF q hitch in the deal With A
former Americans whereby The form
Americans were 20 he given places ot,
Republican ticket and IL is possible IN
INC deal may bc declared OF today.
Members of ihc federal bunch who N
cause the former Americans arc una1
To make the show of strength that IA
claimed and indications were last r,ic
that straight Republican ticket wol
he named. There are a few form
Americans among the delegates 10 4
have declared that their names were 4
ON the delegations without their consel
that the" are stiil AmcriCans and N
not attend tho convention.
Some of the diSaffcctiur I'm The ran
of the delegates To the Republican cn
ycntlon is indicated ny the fact that
l.. Goodscll elected as delegate frI
the Ninth district. dcclarss Inc Is
American and viii not attend the ca
yentl"n: that Lewis \. Merrill delcsa
from tho Third district. is not IN syI
pathy with the movement and will N
attend the convention. and that Geof
T. Busby. Republican district chsirm
Tor the Twcnty-iirSt Is not i'm sympaf
with the movement and did not call
primary. with the result That there v1
no delegates elected from the Twcn{
first district
According TO the doal rs origIna
made with the former Americans. L.
Wood and Or. &. /. Douglas were 10 ID
led by Republicans or the Second wa
has developed to such an extent thai
IS almost certain that Inc VIII he beat
Dr Douglas, II is understood, may d
cline TO accept the nomination. cveu'
the federal bunch decide TO give "a.
him. Fred w Price Is working for <
place. originally planned for Wood on
ticket
r. A. Collister. FOR the long term co,
missioner. and =. II Crabbe. for A
short term. are almost certain TO
The commission do not go To- the forn]
Americans there will bc contest 4
them by Fred W. Price, James Devil
Spencer Clawsuu and Henry Cohn. n
nomination for auditor is still goi
begging,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
HOME FROM
INTERESTING TRIP

John Wells, superintendent OF tho Dr.
". II. Groves J.. d. s. hospital has re-
turned from "A tour of the aastern states
annual conference of hospital superin- :
tendenls of this country and Canada
held I'm the Murray IN, hotel. New York.
from September Is to %. Mr.. Wells also
gave much time TO study Of statistics
in the matter Of births deaths, mar
riaEes. divorces and other features
According to Mr.. Wells, the object OF
this study was To evolve n system IN
keeping statistics In the Mormon church
such as would correspond with that used
by the government. thus receiving the
GoNernm"nts sanction. Mr.. Wells an
nounced that the new nurses' home at the
local hospital would be ready for occu-
pancy about November l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Of from $4,000 to 100000 and the salary
or The ianitor was double that previously
paid FOR rent
A National Crime
Eui tlIc greatest waste he dccia red.
was The money for naval and military
purposes. /, was national crime. ne
said. that S965, Odo 900 should ho snent
for tine arts OF war annually and only
S?,OOO.noo for agriculture. the art OF
peace. He asked that some arrs ngemcnt
he made whereby through treaties tho
United states might he protected rrorn
war for "a single year and this soe:. 900 900
he devoted 10 agriculture or som. other
nsetui purpose. The peace treaties OF
President TAFT. said Senator Gore. II
ratified by the senate. would go down in
history for the centuries 10 come a. 2
shining monument 10 the TAFT admins
alton.
Senator Gore said that perhaps ma
joriiy of the audience differed WITH him
on questions Of taxation and revenue.
u look uron taxation he said. ''as
necessary evil The greater the taxation
tho lesser the evil. ] beliey. that the
government, OF the city. county. state
ana nation would be infinitely more so tis-
factory ~ an arrangement could be made
whereby there would be no taxation.
II was recenuy I'm Muskeson. Mich.
where ! learned that a wealthy man had
died and left the schools enough money
so that they could be supported without
taxation Now. YOU who believe that tax
alton is a good thing and that the great
er the taxation tho greater the prosperity
VIII doubtless say that the elimination
Of all school taxes was bad for the
town. but II the situation were brought
home 10 salt Lake and Your school taxes
were eliminated. YOU would probably bear
the calamity with unusual fortitude.
Would Settle Problem.
Now. ! have plan which cannot but
settle this problem % taxation that has
been reNinG VIZ for centuries. and the
best Of my plan is that II will give uni
every article produced or imported bear
IA tag. on which il set forth the price
OF the article plus the tax or tho tariff
Ihen let those vino believe that ,ariff
and taxation make for prosperity pay the
price OF the article plus the tariff and
those who believe that the tariff tx
burden pay the price less the tariff
This should settle the problem
Discussing the ensuing presidential
campaign Senator Gore said
There are millions in President Tafts
own party who declare that for the past
TWO and one halt years the president Ina.
been engaged In carrying out Roosevelt's =
polic!es-on n strctchcr. Further, they
former Senator Aldrich. former Speaker
Cannon and former Chairman Payne
And then Theodore Africanus returned
singing. tho old song Who's Been Here
While I've Been Cone That g. he was
singing the song until one day last No.
vember. when the name OF Oyster Bay
was changed 10 Blue Point"
In concluding lis lecture Senator Gore
''I.c, ms sav in closing that what this
Toned Jehersoniau Democrats and more
good Abe Lincoln Democrats And let
me say YOU cannot tell the difference
between them With the naked eye"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
PRESIDENT THANKS
COM MERCIAL CLUB

President William ~. TAFT. through his
secretary. Charles j. ffillcs has write Ell
President Joy U. Johnson OF tho Com
mercIaI club thanking tAc members Of
that orGanza ton for the hospitality eN-
tended Ia him upon The occasion OF his
visit. and declaring that hc was given a
coveted opportunity 10 meet. with the
potent huSincss mon Of Snlt Lake in de-
liberation upou vital questions Of the
dag Following Is The letter. which WIS
received yesterday,
''t;n Route to Eosc. Oct. s. 1911
Dear Mr, Johnson;
II am directed BY tho pre- sidcut 10
tender tn Tin" officers and members Of
tho Commercial club Of Salt Lake Ciiy
nis profound thanks FOR the hospitality
extended him last night, II gave him .
coveted opportunity 10 meet the mon who
arc potent in the business life Of your
thriving city. and To have a heart to-
heart talk with them about some OF the
vital questions Of the day. Very sincere
" yours. CHARLES u. HILLES
'Secreiary TO tho President"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
ENCOUNTER ROUGH
ROADS IN ARIZONA
Mr., and Mrs. Tinsman Make
Strenuous Trip From ella
Bend Country.
SAY WEATHER TOO HOT
All Right in Winter, but Zion
Preferable at Other
Seasons.
SAY WEATHER TOO HOT

George Tlnsman well-knoun mining
man. has just returned after strenuous
overland trip from the ella Bend country
in Arizona Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsman made
the journey from ella Bend To Marysvale.
In this state. in f1rc weeks. and In those
five weeks they encountered some OF the
toughest roads TO i've found in this great
American nation. Their equipment con
sisted OF n substantial spring wagon Iour
driving horses and one saddle horse.
The party left ella Bend on August %.
ella Bend is ninety-hve mics south OF
Phoenix, They came by way OF the
Roosevelt dam and crossed the Colorado
river at Lees Ferry. Thence they came
TO Cannonville. Tropic and Marysvale. Al
the latter place tney left their outfit
and came TO salt Lake by train.
Some Tough Roads.
1T was a great trip, said MIR. Tins
man Yesterday. "We took IT leisurely
southern part OF Utah and in the north
ern part OF Arizona We struck sonic
pretty tough roads. There was ono fine
stretch. though. from Phoenix TO the
Roosevelt dam a distance Of sixty miles.
This is government road and Is in line
shape
prise. When VIC passed II I was tod
that there was enough water behind the
dam To last two years, and that was at
low water stage, TOO, The project re-
lands, and there liz no end to the cut
tings OF alfalfa, The grass Is green all
the year round. of course and II Is the
finest feed for stock imaginable;
Phoenix is a hustling little town.
Everybody Is happy down there al having
got statehood, and they are stu ccle-
brating- When We were In Phoenix they
were putting in eleven miles OF asphalt
paving, and other improvements ale
planned OF the same scale.
Opening Placer Country,
when we were coming up tue road
from Pahreah 10 Marysvale We met a
large number OF teams taking mining
machinery into tho new placer country
around Pahrear, The company that has
obtained possession OF a large tract OF
ground down there Is certainly doing
things in proper style. Among the uu-
chinery VIC met there we're two big boil
ers. ] understand the company owns
some coal mines on the Colorado. and II
has brought in a big f1at-bottom steam
boat To bring this coal down to be used
In It's mining operations. did not have
time TO investigate the richness OF the
placer dirt. but ! understand II is very
rich"
Mr. Tinsman owns big ranch at Gila
Bend, and for four years was a resident
OF Arizona. The weather gets so blamed
hot down there, though" said he, that
we concluded TO come back to Zion. 1t
Is one OF the most beautiful countries In
tho world in the winter time, but when
YOU get away from the cities, where
there is electric power for fans and ice
machines. 1t Isn't at all pleasant"