davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MAN IS KILLED IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER
Continued from Page one.)

@hen heard report and looking at
Bertell. saw him staGger for an instant,
then real and fall 10 the ground Look.
ing TO see where the report came from,
saw a horseman galloplns away. He
carried a rifle.
Il ran 10 Berteli but he was dead all
most before / reached him. | questioned
hlm but it Was no use. The bullet had
entered his head above the left ear near
the temple"
An eNaminst ton showed that the bullet
mad remained ~ The brain BY the
wound IL could not DC ascartained what
ealioer OF rife had inflicted the in
jury.
Accompanying Mr.. Dudley was Pat
savage. marshal al Lark. Absolutely
nothing. said Mr. Dudley was discov-
cred concerning the horseman alleged 10
nave done the shooting. No one in the
vicinity had seen such "A horseman and
Nick said that he could not describe the
man. owing 10 his excitement and The
fact that the stranger galloped away so
rapidly.
Nick carried .e2-callbcr rifle and the
postmortem examination this morning
VIII determine what caliber OF rifle the
fatal bullet Was fired from.
The Italians at the mining camp be
licve Nick innocent OF foul play some are
or the opinion. however. that there WAS
an accident and Nick fearing that the
circumstances might be nterpreted as
pointing 10 a design. told the story OF the
horseman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Holy War Possible.

1t is not known how the Turkish SOL
diers' comprising the garrison arc off for
supplies. but il is believed they arc near
TO the minimum. II Is possible. how
ever. that they may so into the interior
for the purpose OF arousing the Senoussi
tribes and have them proclaim a holy
war against the invaders.
The attitude OF the Turkish govern
ment regarding the Italians in the OF
toman empire is viewed with some con-
cern and the order OF expulsion and the
abolition of the capitulations. ii carried
into effect, may be the cause of serious
complications. 1t is expected that Ger
many. which now has the Italians in
Turkey under Its protection. would raise
an objection to such action.
Various reports are being received OF
anti-Italian riots, particularly in Salon
ika. where the Italian consul is said TO
have been threatened with revolver In
his own house. Vice Admiral the Duke
Of the Abruzzi left Taranto today aboard
the armored cruiser Vettor Pisin, after
having been in communication with thY
king and the minister OF marine. The
cruisers Guisseppi Garibaldi. Francsceso
Ferrerio and Varese. which participated IN
the bombardmcnt OF Tripoi, were greet
ed enthusiastically by the people OF
southern Sicily on their arrival yester-
day al Agosta. After coaling the squad
ron left this morning under sealed or
ders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Statement of Secretary.

A significant statement vas made by
W. E, Bowen. general secretary OF the
Federation OF Employees OF the Ill-
nois Central. when he declared:
Our cause has been misrcprnsented
The strike probably never would have
been called had the road given us a hear
ing. This 1t steadfastly refused to do
The demands which we presented to the
road were only tentative. They did not
constitute our ultimatun and we arc pre-
pared, as we have been from the begin
ming, to modify our demands if the rail
roads can SHOW us that they arc I'm
PRACTICAL ble.'
Mr.. Bowen said II was beyond the
power Of any state governor to settle
the strike. THE settlement" he said.
would have 10 be direct dealing with
the Federation of Employees"
He declared that announcement made
by the Illinois Central that the en-
barge on cotton shipments has been
raised. and that 100 900 bales would be
shipped to New Orleans for export, was
not only untrue, but impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
STRIKERS SAID To
Be DISSATISFIED
Vice President of the Illinois
Central Gives Views on
the Situation.
GOOD ORDER SUNDAY
Mass Meeting of Workingnlen
at New Orleans; Pledge
of Mayor.
GOOD ORDER SUNDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Quietuess pre-
vailed here today in the strike OF the
shop workers on the Illinois Central and
other Hartman railroads. according TO
the announcements OF railroad officials
today
They asserted that the men arc be-
coming dissatisfied with the way the
strike was called and tha, many of the
local unions are demanding it bc ended.
Union leaders. however. maintain the
men arc satisfied with the progress OF
The strike and are prepared 10 remain
out all winter II necessary.
Vice President w. l.. Park of the IlH-
nois Central issued the following state
ment during the day:
The men arc unuuestionably dissat-
1sflcd with the way the strike was called
and It's purpose. The leaders attempted
TO put something over on them. and it
VIII not go.
Tho bolermakcrs in one OF the west
ern towns held meeting Saturday and
practically decided to return to work.
some Of the machnists unions are de-
mandpc that the strike he called off
The machinists at Paducah have sent a
telegram to President James O'Conncll
OF their international organizat ton pro-
testing against the strike and decar-
Ing they never had an opportunity to
bers OF the system federation,
over 10 per cent OF the membership
OF the local union signed the petition
lrain movements continue satisfac
tory and on the lines west of Chicago
the strike is not felt at all
Officials OF the Hartman roads as
sert that the men arc returning TO work
In many of the Western cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Situation at Ogden.

OGDEN. Oct. S.-That the Southern Pa
c6c company al Ogden is absolutely pre-
pared to withstand strike for at least
nine months was learned at first hand to-
day when the Associated Press correspon-
dent made a trip through the company s
shops and roundhouse. Other than being
stopped a half dozen times by guards to
show his credentials the correspondent
was unmolested on the trip In the ma
chine shops about thirty men were at
work, while in the blacksmith shop. car
shop and steamiitteTs depa artment about
seVenty-five men were al work. In the
machine shop there were eight engines un-
der repair The thirty-stalI roundhouse
was filled with engines which are ready
for the road On a sidetrack near the
roundhouse there are nine compound en-
sines ready for use. The engines were
repaired and placed there several weeks
ago when traffic began 10 grow quiet
Al the companys eating house In the
stockade which is run under the dlrec-
ton OF the dining car department there
are accommodations for feeding 200 men
at one time.
Eighty strike breakers arrived in Ogden
this afternoon and after being fed a the
eating house they continued on west
Thus far the company has only given en-
ployment TO local men who have applied
for work and have let ali the strike break
ers continue on west. The strikers con-
tinus To maintain picl.ets around the COM
panNs property and have avoided all acts
OF violence. Their press committee reports
many desertions from the ranks of the
strike breakers who are passing through
the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NORMAL THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. Oct .s-NormaI
weather conditions throughout ,he coun-
try are predicted for This week by VIII
lis l.. Moore. chief OF the United States
weather bureau. In the weather bulletin
he says:
indications are that the unusual al
mospheric activity In the United States
which prevailed I'm the last two weeks
Kill he succeeded this week BY a nor
NAL progression Of hish and low pres-
sure across the country. The disturbances
probably VIII move on the high IatItujsa
and hence the rainfall Will be generally
light. except in the Pacific states, where
rains VIII be frequent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
No More Slavery.

ROME (yia fronticr). Oct. S,-Thc Ital-
inn authorities at Trpoli today Issued
proclamation suppressing slavery. Trip-
oil was the only remaining port on tho
coast of Africa where slavery still pre-
vailed. Notwithstanding the efforts Of
Great Britain and France 10 prevent tho
traffic.
General Spinsardi. minister OF war,
went 10 Naples to supervise the organ
izatlon of the troops for the expedition
Advices from Iripoi say groups OF
Turkish soldiers arc coming in To sur
render The Arabs. armed at The last
moment by the garrison with Mauscr
rifles. landed by the steamer Bcrna. are
gradually returning 10 Tripoli and offer
ing their submission,
Their only condition is that the Ital-
ian commander purchase their rifles for
few francs. which seems to show that
not only arc the Arabs-thoSc at least
in the vicinity OF Trlpol-not ready TO
fight for Turkey. but also that staTva-
ton prevails among the natives. More
than twenty thousand OF these. il is
ported Will soon be forced by hunger
TO return 10 the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
BREWERS CONGRESS
TO MEET THIS WEEK
international Hop and Cereal
Show and Brewers Expo
sition at Same Time.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Tbe United States
government, many foreign governments.
and many OF the individual states will
figure in the greatest exposition OF the
brewing industry ever ned, when from
October Il TO 90 the international
Brewers congress. the Internati Hop
and Cereal show and the Brewers expo
sition will be held In the Coliseum in
this city. The exposition will he COM
details OF the brewing Industry. from
the farm 10 the model saloon
One particular phase OF the convon-
ton and congress will be tae distrihu-
tion OF $4,000 In prizes for the best eX-
hibits Of hops and barley 1T for brew
ing and mating purposes. The prizes
division, several or these being for bar
ley grown in especial states such rs
Wisconsin; Minnesota Illinois. Iowa and
sa s90th paSota, paSovsr New New. York 7 and pennsyl
III this division. Prizes for hons are
also offered. the chief being for the best
exhibit Of hops grown anywhere. and
grown in the United states. The iudees
in This division include four Department
o. ,i,o ssr,e1iiuFs r, experts and representa-
Canada. Colorado. Idaho. Michigan MIN.
nesota Montana. North Dakota. Oregon
Utah. Washington and Wisconsin
Among the many notsbles Who viii
attend and speak during the congress
are DR. D.. Wiegmann. Nuremburc: pr
fessor Paul Petit. University Of Nancy
France. Or. +. Ehriohs. Worms r;er
many; DR.. Henri Van Laer. Brussels
in The chemistry section, In The bioloey
section there viii be papers by DIR
FerDbsch OF the Pasteur institute. Paris:
DR.. Paul Linder OF the Royal AsricnJ-
tural college. Berlin, end in the asricul-
tural secticn there will he Dr Theodore
Ritter Won Weinzlerl. director OF the
Imperial Seed Control station at Vienna,
Baron Speck Won Slernburg the German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Mass Meeting at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, S-Five thou
sand worklngmen gathered on the river
front this afternoon in nnnss meeting
called hy the Illinois Central strikers
heard Mayor Behrman pledge himself TO
exercise his "m1al right to compel the
railroad company TO deport all 'unde-
sirahles, who may be brought here to
take strikers places.
II cant keep these people out under
any laws, the MAYOR said, "but | have
a moral right to keep out such as arc
undesirable or who may become charges
upon the community which you working
men help TO support. and | propose to ex-
crcise that moral right"
Governor Sanders OF Louisiana also
addressed the strikers and said he sym
pathjzed with them as individuals but as
governor he had To sec that justice was
done to both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

ambassador, viii be the chief Speaker
in the section on the practice OF brew
Ing, and Professor Karl Fchrmanh head
OF the engineering department tof the
Royal Agricultural college of Berlin will
be speaker I'm the engineering section.
official delegate OF that institution To
the congress. .)r, -. T. Day of the bu-
reau OF mines Washington. Will, be a
United States representative on the pr
Gramme. In the sociological section
there viii be paper of especial note
mittee on the LIQUOR Que question Of me
National Municipal league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
EFFICIENT JUDGES
ARE TO Be NAMED
Use of Australian Ballot Ne
cesSitateS Selection of
Good Accountants.
STEP BACKWARD TAKEN
Recorder RiveS Suggests That
Names Be Submitted
at Once.
STEP BACKWARD TAKEN

The necessity OF securing judges %
election FOR the primary and the city
election this year who are peculiarly nt-
ted for the work IS greater this wear
than ever before Among the blunders
cf the last state Legislature was one
which makes mandatory the return to
the use of The old Australian ballot sys-
tenn of voting By the new law all OF
the ciy's voting machines arc put out Of
commission As a result it Is necessary
to secure Judges Of election who are
quick n, figures To preside In each dis
trici and 10 count the votes.
CITY Recorder Ben & Rivcs is urging
that suggestions for election iIdges he
furnished him Immediately IN order that
tho list Of Judges hn made up. RI pos
siblc. Mr. Rivcs wishes this list SO that
he may present it To The city council
tonight for raiihcatiou He urges that
district chsirmen, Of the American party
submit 10 Dana 7. Smith. sccrctsrN OF
the American city committee. this morn
ine II possible the names NJ three per-
sons suitsbl. for judges. II possible. hc
urges that these persons BE- men or wom-
On VINO arc accountants or clerks, who
are familiar with the use Of figures and
Who may he relied upOn 10 count and
,abulato returns rapidly and accurately
Change Means Much.
For several years past the voters of
the ciiN have been casting their ballots
hy means OF voting machines and the
result in each district has been known
almost Immediately upon the closing Of
the polls. The last legislature. however
made n step backward bv providing spe-
cincaliy that the voting must be bv the
old paper ballot system The intent of
the Ia " could be carried out by the vot
Ing machines had not the legislature In
the law specifically provided otherwise.
As 8 result the ballots VIII be printed
on white paper and the names pf the
candidates for each office will appear
on the ballots in alphabetical order. Th
voters are 10 indicate their choice for
each Office by placing an "N in the
spuaro 10 The right OF the name OF tho
man FOR whom they wish To vote.
No Party Designation.
Americans should remember that there
is no marty designation on either the pri
mary ballot or the election ballot and 10
vote for the American nominees Il will
be necessary 70 put cross mark after
each Of the names Of Bransford. Read
Whitaker. Reed Porter and kimball.
The offire Of the county recorder will
be kept open continuously following the
close Of the polls until the returns from
each OF the hfty-five Salt Lake voting
districts are received Although the
method OF voting and counting the bal
lots. prescribed by the legislature Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
DIR. LYMAN TAKEN TO
PORTLAND, OREGON

PORTLAND. Or, Oct S.-united States
Marshal Leslie M, Scott arrived here
carly today from Klamath Falls. Or, hav-
ing In custody DR.. John Grant Lyman,
the physician charged with using the
mails TO defraud who recaptured
following his escape from a hospital in
Oakland. Cal ENtradition proceedings
for his return TO California will be heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
TURKS DECLINE To
SURRENDER AND LOSE
Italian Squadron Captures To-
bruk, in Bomba Bay, on
Coast Of Tripoli.
Continued from Page OneD

has been instructed from Washington to
use his influence FOR peace. The en-
bassador viii have an interview tOmor-
row with Said Pasha. Russia is joining
with the United States in this action.
Turkey has sent another note to the
powers asking for Intervention and offer
ing TO grant every reasonable concession
to Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Two Children Cremated.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. s.--A FIRE in
which two Mexican children lost their
lives tbreai tened the town Of Ensenads.
Lower California. last night being
checked only when soldiers under General
Cordilis tor. down buildings In the path
81 The flames. The FIRE loss WAS about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Suicide at Butte.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. S,-ErieK -
despopdent as a result OF continueq
toxication. tonight placed the mu51'
shotgun In his mouth, removeu
shoe and mis- sock and pressed ths
ger Of the weapon with his Toe. e.
all OF Mackis mead was blown iro"
shoulders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

cumbersome and laborious. the results
OF the election may be known compare
lively carly IL care is taken in the Sc
lection of election Judges and men arc
chosen for these positions who are ia
miliar with the counting and tabulating
Of votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
SUPREME COURT TO
MEET At NOON TODAY
Eight Hundred Cases on the
Docket for Consideration
by the Justices,
MANY VERY IMPORTANT
New Equity Rules to BE Pre-
sented During the Course
of the Winter.
MANY VERY IMPORTANT

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The supreme
court OF tho United States Will convene
tomorrow noon after four months re-
cess. II viii remain in session until the
last OF May. and will consider as many
Of the 500 cases now on the docket as
time will permit
Unlike most sessions in the past, mem
hers Of the court returned from their
vacation 10 meet duties other than the
routine work of their offices.
Chiei Justice White and Associate Jus
tees Lurton and Vandevanter are To
complete at an early date, f possible.
their work Of revising the equity rules
Of the federal courts Az their sugges
ton tho circuit Judges appointed commit
rules, which are regarded as having OUT
lived their usefulness. Some OF these
committees are ready 10 submit their re-
port. Others are expected To send in
their recommendations soon Those rec
commended win be considered by tho
OF new rifles Will be prepared for pro-
mitigation by the tribunal.
Lurton's Trip Abroad.
During tho summer Justice Lurton
spent some tIne In England learning d.
rcctly the Impressions Of the English jur
lists who recently. prepared new equity
rules for Che British courts.
Because OF the abolition on January I.
1903. OF all circuit courts Of the United
States. leaving only the district courts,
the courts OF appeals and the supreme
court. 1t Will be necessary TO revise the
rules governing procedure In the supreme
court, II Is believed the court Will mod
crnizc the rules In many WAYS.
Justice Hughes will have In addition
10 his court work the completion OF his
report on charges for mail service. He
Is chairman OF the committee that has
been Investigating the subject particular
~ with reference to the rates on second
class matter.
The report of the committee is expect
cd TO be sent to congress In December.
Many Important Gases.
\ long list OF important cases. second
only to the great Standard on and To-
baCco cases will demand the courts at
tcntion during the first month OF It's ses-
sion. Three eases involve alleged viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust laws
These are the suits against the prlnci-
pal anthracite coal-carrying railroads and
oalowning companies, agaiEvt the rail-
roads operating the bridges over the Mis-
sissippi river at ST. Louis and against
James A. Patton and other prominent
business men who are charged with cor
nsring the cotton market Railroad rates
In Kentucky. West Virginia. Minnesota
and Oregon will be considered
The so-callcd elevator cases will test
the power of the interstate commerce
Cases involving the rights
Of Indians TO aHcnatc their lands and
the entry OF the so-caled Stracey coal
land claims In Alaska will be hotly con-
tested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Wants Pictures Returned.

MANY people now congratulate me for
at least having broken the ban of mys-
terry jhat surrounds the temple by COM
municatlnC A fcw Of the pictures to Pres
the market. in spite of the fact that Mr..
Max Florence sent them To him In strict
confidence, expecting 10 have thom re-
turned Immediately unless satisfactory
arrangements were made. | demand that
these pictures he returned 10 me or 10 Mr..
Max Florence Immediately.
| am not lighting against God. but my
humble efforts are directed TO show the
poor. good sincere T.attcr-day Saints that
superstition and not holiness is holding it's
reign over the temple The church seems
10 be happy In The anticipation OF publish
ing thoir own pictures I'm order 10 thwart
Mr Max Florcncc's plans This. how
ever. only tends 10 create a still greater
demand for the "rca goods in possession
OF Mr.. Florence Respectfully yours.
GlSBERT l.. BOSSARD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Quiet at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-Quiet pro
vailed today at the Southern Pacific shops
here. An order was issued by the local
police department compelling the special
policemen employed by the railroad COM
pany TO remain inside the stoCkade The
police blame the special officers for the
disturbances OF yesterday, when several
men were assaulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Will Close Canal.

ATHENS. Oct. S.-The Corinth Cana
company has decided to close the cana
TO both Turkish and Italian vessels dur.
Ing the war. This canal connects The
gulf Of Corinth with the Aegean sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
G|SbERT |. BOSSARD
AGAIN HEARD FROM
Writes His Bishop That He
Demands Reinstatement
in Priesthood.
Continued from Page One.)

punishment. through misrepresentation.
What sort of a representative Of God Is u
that intscsd Of protecting and using every
effort TO oppress and acts that would
throw open the supposed holiness OF the
Lord s temple TO the public. capitulaies at
the FIRST sign of alarm? II Is like the
case OF Young man. who, after rcceiv-
ing a moral slap In the face by finding his
sweetheart In the arms of his rival goes
and commits gnIciJo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Lands Without Trouble.

LDCKPORT. H.. Oct. s-syia,or :.
y. Rodgers alighted at Bruce. a su,sii
Town near here. late this afternoon. He
landed Without trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

1t is not alone the
nience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, or the un-
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination Of ali
of these things.
Ii everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
theme every day.
Sold by grocers i'm
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents i'm
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-27

| Para una OfC;na
Sc alquila I'm BUEN .DEPARTA-,
|MENTO PARA OFICINA. Sitio CEN
|trico.
Informaran EN- ell BOLETIN MER,,
CANTIL.
Procedentes de Humacao, han llegado,
a esta capital, la sonora viuda de Ber-
tran y sus encantadoras hijas Margos
" Filomena
Reciban nuestro saludo.
Ha renunciado su puesto de medico> en-
ell Hospital Militar de San Juan. ell dog
tor Luis Garcia de Quevedo.
Los medicos que traten de solicitaH
dicha plaza deben dirigirse al doctor
Bailey X. Asford
SE VENDEN.- Cuatro mostradores
de cedro y una vitrina. Informar5,
R. M0NTES en- PUERTO RICO
ELEGANTE.
FOR orden de la administration, Sc es-
ia procediendo adornar con banderas
| CSYVoav l. ~