davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

most violent scene of the Ca
" morrist trial 10 date was pro.
voked today by a personal dis
pute between Captain Fabroni and
Lawyer Lioy. In the tumult all the
other lawyers fed from the room, En-
rico Alamo and Gcnnaro Abbatemag-
gio. the informcr, were thrown out bod.
ily by the carbincers. Giovanni Bartol'
ozzi fell in a fit and President Bianchi,
helpless 10 maintain order, declared the
session adjourned.
Throughout the hubbub Fabroni stood
pale but impasslve. As the court room
was being cleared, he SAID:
1.-The Camorra, In or out of court,
cannot intimidate me,
Fabroni. captain Of the Neapolltan
carbineers. was assigned by the min
istry Of Justice 10 uproot the Camorra
During the last few days he has told
on the stand the result of his detective
work and the operations of his asso.
ciates. Alessandro Lioy, u.v attorney
for the defense, formerly edited a news.
paper, Fabroni has testified that rove
lations against the Camorra made by
Editor LlOy were not in harmony with
the claims set up By Lawyer Lioy in
defense of his clients. Bitter feeling
between the detective and lawyer has
resulted.
When court opened today Captain
Fabroni was asked by Cavalier Sanford,
the crown prosecutor, whether the as.
sertion of Ianclli that Marshal Capi-
zutti had tried to influence him TO
swear falsely against his fellow prison,
ers, were true. Fabroni replied:
is Of
Indeed, it was Lioy who, through Zan-
elli, attempted TO buy witnesses for the
defense.
This reflection on the lawyer raised
the first storm. Lioy screamed like a
mndman, Ahbatemaggio joined in the
row in support of the captain. Enricu
Alfano, the alleged head of the Ca.
mora, led In a chorus of invectivcs
directed against Fabroni and Abbate,
maggie.
Finally The president ordered Abbat.
cmasgIo and Alfano removed from the
room. They were not disposed TO 90
quietly and were seized by carbineers
and dragged from the place.
For "A little while there was calm
and the president took advantage of
the opportunity TO admonish all ia
avoid personalities.
With much feeling Fabroni said;
For years ! have stood the insults
Of this man Lioy without trying him
before the courts because | considered
MIN not criminal. but person whose
mental faculties were unbalanced -
Lioy retorted III fury, concluding by
calling the witness bypocrite.
"a greater hypocrite than yourself
does not exist, replied Fabroni. The
exchange had again stirred the prison
ers and opposing counsel, and the din
that followed fairly shook the court OF
the assizrs.
lIoy Jumped about, gesticulatinp and
hurting epiihets at the crown IS wit.
nesses.
Meantime the prisoners in the GREAT
steel cage formed "A sort of claaue. hiss
ing and cursing their accuser and an.
plauding their lawyer AT last Clio.
yanni Bartolozzi and others pressed
their heads between the oars OF tho
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
SHIP OF MYSTERY.
Yacht American Loaded Guns and Am
munItion Before Sailnu.

NEW YORK. July 2f.-The big steel
Yacht American. which her owner. Evans
r. Dick Of the New York Yacht club
has constituted "A refuge ship for Ameri.
can women lmperilled by the revolution
In Hayt, is something of ship OF mys.
terry. About two weeks ago the AmerI.
can was bought from Mrs Grace Watt
Thomas and report had II then she had
been conveyed TO the Uaytien govern.
ment, Mr. Dick at the time refused to
confirm or deny the report although
Louis Durand. the Haytien consul. was
authority for 1t.
Another report was that the American
had been sold to agents OF Cipriano
Castro. the vanished man OF destiny"
Before the American sailed she wa,
tied UP for a week i'm Hoboken. to be
fitted with eight rapid fire guns Next
the American appeared at BridScport
where she took on many boxes There
are ammunition factories "a Bridgeport
Then she shifted TO New London, where
she took on moro boxes and about a
week ago she sailed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
FIRST ANNUAL
CHAuTAUQUA
BEGINS WORK
Large and Interested Crowd
Attends Formal Opening
of Utah's Initial
Assembly.
EXPERTS ORGANIZE
THE DEPARTMENTS
Glasses and Clubs Formed
for Study of Minerals,
Forestry and Lit
erature.
EXPERTS ORGANIZE
THE DEPARTMENTS
SATURDAYS PROGRAMME.
FARMERS DAY


Q a.'m.-Chautauqua a. clubs; Boys and
Girls club. Miss Nina Lamkin di-
rector: Bird club. Prof Goodwin In
structor Woman's pavilion: Rock
club, Prof. Pack instructor. the au-
ditorium. Camera club. r. S. 5iutch-
inSon instructor. river bank; Tree
club. Prof Oman instructor. the Ar
bor; Mountaincer club f c.. Brain
crd leader. band stand: Bible club.
club. Prof Howell, hall in the grove.
topic, The Age of Sumber."
9 Il. m.-McctinS OF the Chautauqua
clubs; Miss Lamkin. PLAY and the
Child"
10 a, m,-Opcning concert by the
Morgan County band
10 30 a. m.-Farmcrs' conference; ad-
dresses and discussions conducted
by the university extension depart
ment. State Agricultural college,
Logan. Auditorium: farmers wives
meeting. live discussion on The
Troubles OF the Farmers Wife and
How 10 Solve Them" by state col
lese speakers. hall In the grove.
1890 p. m.-Farmers' picnic dinner.
p. m,-Chautauqua round table hour,
Prof Howell. America Through an
.Englishman's Eyes"
I p. m.-Concert by the Morgan Coun-
ty band.
s p. m.-Lecture by Hon. Frank p
Sadler OF Chicago. The Criminal In
the Making
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
No WATERING
Of STOCK, SAYS
PHONE CHIEF
New Manager in Salt Lake
City Discusses Rocky
Mountain Bell
Affairs.
STOCKHOLDERS TO
BE FAIRLY TREATED
New Company Will Have
No Outstanding Bonds,
E. B. Field, Jr.,
Says.
There will be no watering of

"There will be no watering Of
stock.
Every stockholder in the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company will receive a seven per
cent dividend upon his holdings in
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company
''A1l extensions and improve
ments will be made from the sale
Of treasury stock at not less than
par.
''This company has none and will
not have any outstanding bonds.
1.-The actual value Of the plant is
largely in excess Of the captul
stock now issued
These are the statements Of Ed
ward B. Field, Jr., vice president
and treasurer of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company.
which on Thursday took over the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company's holdings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ASKS THAT CASE BE
TRIED IN NEW YORK
Spccia! TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. July ol.-Mrs. Iottie
Jacketta Greene applied To Supreme
Court Justice Mills al White Plains to-
day TO have the divorce case brought
against her by Ernest II. Greene trans
ferred from Westchestcr county To this
city on the ground that Greene is Il res
ident here. 1t was declared on behalf
OF Mrs Greene that she is now In Utah
and has brought suit for divorce
In salt Lake CITY alleging cruelty. Mrs
Greene Is daughter OF - A w. McCuno
western tnanclcr and she married Mr.
Greene In the face OF the determined
opposition OF her family. They have
three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

VAT ASHINGTON, July 2l.-The
NM most bitter fight for legisla
Wv ton waged by an administrn
tion in many years will come
TO 4 close tomorrow when the Canadian
reciprocity bill an issue before two
sessions of congress, will be passed by
the senate by decisive vote.
That at least sixty senators out OF
a total membership Of ninety-one, will
vote in favor of the measure, was pre-.
dlcted tonight by senators of beth po
litical parties. This will include al
but four OF five of the Democrats and
also will include a great proportion
of the so.called stalwart' Repub
lIcans. Opposed to the bill will be u
majority of the Republican insurgents
who come from northwestern states, Il
few of the Republican regulars and Il
handful of Democrats.
For a time today the senate leaders
hoped they might get the bill to the
president before he departs for Bcv.
crly tomorrow but a visit by Senators
Penrose and Crane to Speaker Clark
soon dispelled this expectation, as the
speaker explained 1t would be impos.
siblc 10 hold the house in session long
enough TO receive the measure.
IT is not expected the senate ses.
sion tomorrow will be greatly pro,
longed. but the house, having little to
do, rarely has quorum present these
days.
That being likely tomorrow, as the
speaker pointed out. it was agreed that
the plan was impracticable. AS the
house will adjourn until next Wednes-
day the bill cannot be received until
the latter date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
DBidential Humor.

I Brought some senators and repre- >
IHtiyos down with me from Washing
IA he said. and because OF the eXi-
'cles cf the road and the storm and
|strife OF the clements. we came far
r slowly than some senators and rep
<ntauvcs who came down here half
Pntury ago went back"
pe presidents trip from shington
&anhssas would have thrilled the
~ of a moving picture man. He left
|Iall OF stranded automobiles IN his
<e, made perilous voyages across
ans out OF their banks. stopped on
way To rescue II party OF marooncd
etors--dem votes for reCipvoC-
DE a rnward-plowel his way through
ram storms and mud and finally
<tzed into this historic little village
Eundopn
|nc car containing the secret service
which started bravcly beside the
udeni as he left the White house
10 The race gamciv until within a
|mil's Of the battlefield and then CAV.
|sspeirine gasp and stopped in the
-9ie OF what once was peaceful
~. eu' which today had become u
|Idy torrent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
|thers Who Left Washing
ton to Take Part in Blue
and Gray Reunion at
Manassas Stick in Mud.
UMOROUS REMARK
OF THE PRESIDENT
aior Archie Butt Acts as
Pilot and Wades Turbu-
lent Streams in Order
to Insure Safety.
n Va, July 2l.-Mud

MANASSAS, Va, July 2l.-Mud
IH bespattered after difficult
Vii trip from Washington by auto.
mobile over flooded roads and
rollen creeks, President Taft today
ced an audience madt> up in part OF
|ferans who wore the blue and the
ay, within few miles OF the scene
'fha first great conflict Of the civil
h. and was applauded and chcered
Ien he made Il plea for international
Ice.
The president declared that a gen.
u arbitration treaty with Great Brit.
' and France probably would be
ned within the next ten DAYS. He
led that he hoped within the next
y days TO announce that the three
ler great powers would enter into
niar agreements with the United
ties
he did not 90 so far as TO indicate
nations that he had in mind but
Was generally believed that he re.
red 10 Germany, Italy and The Meth
ands. japan ultimately may com,
3 the farreaching peace pact. but
negotiations with that empire are
&c be merely tentative.
PRESIDENT Taft reached Manassas
\ this evening after a tempestuous
,. IT was so strenuous that the
5idential partv abandoned their mo
t, bars here and returned 10 the cap.
'by train. Mr.. Taft laughingly told
|troubies III getting to Bull Run 10
Ne some folk fifty years ago had in
ing away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
MORMON CONVERTS on
THEIR WAY TO UTAH
Special to The Tribune.

WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, july .1.-Two
apecial coaches passed through Webster
City today CARRYING 200 Mormons TO Salt
Lake City. Utah. The party WAS In
charge OF r. :. Horsley, Many Of them
have never seen Utah Most OF the
party came from the east. where they
have been converted 10 Normonism by
missionaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
T0N0PAH MINING CO..
Special to TIE Tribune.

SpcCnI 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Thc Toaopnh
Mining company OF Nevada and Desert
Power e. Mill company report combined
earnings for the quarter ended May 81.
1911. follows: GROSS value OF ore
milled sS6S.157 net earnings. Si23. .3S5.
miscellaneous income. sli. ga: net In
come SiS5. 500; dividends. $500 600: sur
plus. $4,000; cash on hand May II. 1911.
SiJ2 Sl@.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
C.. FREEMAN

Mr.. John J. Irving, may
or Of Binghamton, n, Y,
told me the following adver-
tising story recently:
.'Mv mother always did some buy
ing in the old \. T, Stewart store, New
York.
Zone day while making some pur
chases she overheard the following con
versation between woman customer
and a salesman:
:. Is this ALL WOOLl' asked the
woman. picking up some material.
Yes, madam, it is, answered the
salesman,
:" Arc you quite sure'' again asked
the woman.
Absolutely, answered the sales
man.
% Then | Will take il. She said.
"a man also had been standing near
enough TO overhenr the conversation.
when the woman received her
package and was starting out of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

" HE story of the merger Of three
gigantic telephone concerns
into one. for the purpose of
economy, was told in detail IN
The Tribune Friday morning. The
questions Of the plan of operation of
the amalgamated concern and the ba-
sis upon which the consolidation was
formed now become of public interest.
Questioned upon these points, Mr.. Field
said:
81 do not believe that the exact
basis upon which the adjustment of
this stock business was made is mat
ter Of general public interest. It di-
rectly concerns only the stockholders
themselves, But l am willing to say
this:
"No stockholder in the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company can
possibly lose dollar. The stock that
he receives in the Mountain States
company is guaranteed dividend pay
er at the rate of per cent per annum
and the dividends will be paid quar-
terly. so that every stockholder will
receive his dividend next October.
"The actual value of the plant of
the company is largely in excess OF the
capital stock now issued, and the cap
ital stock of the Mountain States COM
pany is considerably less than that of
the three merged companies -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
SWamped Midstream.

1ls stream had dauntcd the courage
ne presidents chauffeur who up 10
timc had successfully navigatcd
q othcr fords. So tho secret service
vac sent ahead 10 test the depth OF
WaIer and died in the attempt TO
y M crossing. BY detoUr the
1dent managed TO negotiate the
nm a. . more shallow point
.Seral Of tEc rescued senators stowcd
n WIN the secret service men after
autcmohilc shipwrcck at an earlier
y .ns tlme were left stranded with
aeciafauon by the president that
were lot OF istandpat;ers.
nad followed the president from
y 10 coast and from Puget Sound to
.Sel' OF Mexico, likewise was aban-
~ IN mi6strcnm. and Mr.. Taft for
Ist tne since nc became chief
2strate Of the nation. spoke without
~ record being made of his utter
nen the president started from Wash
On 10 attend the eliminating cyer-
W Tho Manassas scmiccntcnnjal re-
~. the love feast OF the men who
go each other In the war between n
,Sta,es. TIE sun was shining brightly
not pon" far on his way. how
r. "''rn nc storm clouds began Ia
FI B"tor" the dcluCc came inc had
10 stop NJ Fairfax court house, 10
look AZ George Washington last
''o 'is'am"ni ana to get luncheon.
ators Stalled.
Xe miles out Of Fairfax the nresi-
~ cnr mounted a hill. dlpDcd down
valIs| and discovered blc touring
<ssalled In the middle OF a stream
~ IN " were three United states
Hgrs' Nelson Of Minnesota, Bacon OF
~ anu ovcTman Of North Carolina,
Sone'or General Lehman. Sena-
OF Connecticut, owner Of
~. ma abandoned his friends In
tseam and had gone ahead TO secure,
m out w b"''
'or a. W. Butt. the presidents per-
elue took ono look at the stream
Hwother nj his shining yellow boots.
me boots came of and the major
- .n' '2rrent up To his waist He
n" 10 right and left and finally wadcd
and back again
II, ran get across said he n. he
rmacK To the waiting White house
nv president raised hls hat In dig
Vii &e!m ,I;, YOU; major" he said: get in
ne passed Senator Brandccee.s ma
~" president gravely saluted.
~" 90 YOU do, scnators?" said he
.Wo machines that had started from
~ short order.
tho further hank they stonpad
,IS &c N"rriaScs Wco called into service
,nose maroooned were lighterea Ia
10Y Nelson was taken into the prcs-
H' ne took slanccs at his coi-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
No Watered Stock.

Asked once more as to the proper
tionate distribution of shares in the
new company so far as the stockhold-
ers of the Rocky Mountain Bell COM
pany was concerned, Mr.. Field said:
81 do not think that concerns the
general public. | simply am willing
10 say that DO stakeholder in the Bell
company can lose a dollar and that
there will positively be no watering Of
stock The indebtedness that the Bell
company owes Will be paid through the
issuance of treasury stock 10 be paid
for In cash at not less than par value. -
From other sources il was learned
that the new corporation is planning
to, within three weeks. pay of this
debt, 5000. 900. and that the American
Telephone G. Telegraph company, the
creditor. has. in view OF the arrange.
ments for such prompt discharge of the
obligation, consented TO considerable
scaling down of the debt.
Continuing his statement regarding
the affairs of the new concern, Mr..
Field said.
We are going TO keep this company
on the safe and sane basis. There will
be improvements and extensions, but
they Will all be paid for by tho sale OF
treasury stock and not one share of
Continued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Will Not Be Changed.

The measure has not been and prob.
ably Will not be changed in any respect
by the senate, and when it is signed
by the speaker and the vice president
IT will be dispatched to the president.
Senator La Toilette featured in the
speech making today with a vigorous
arraignmcnt of President Taft and the
bill He attacked the Democrats of
the senate on the grounds that they
were deliberately trying to carry the
tarlh issue over TO the next campaign
tor political purposes and pointed out
that they had consistently voted down
amendments proposing general tariff
reductions. Their excuse, he said had
been that the president would not sign
the reciprocity bill if it were encum.
bered with general tariff amendments
Talk about his vetoing the reci-
procity bill with a revision of the
woolen schedule added to it as an
preposterous. You might as well ex-
pect drowning man to relinmish his
hold upon a life preserver.
You have voted against these
amendments on, the pretext that it will
leopardize the bill 10 adopt them. That
is only because you want TO save tbe
tarlff question for the campaign You
do not want to dispose of the question
at this time.
You know that the president has
become enamOred of this so.called Ca.
madam reciprocity. He is Jed 10 be.
lleVe that he has struck at last after
running the entire gamut, a popnlar
chord. and II is the one thing now
upon which he relies to restore his adj
mlDlstratlon TO favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Governor Opens Session.

1t was shortly after 10 o'clock this fore
noon when the Chautauqua assembly was
formally opened by Governor William
Spry. He was introduced by Frank NJ.
briggs, president OF the Utah Chautau-
qua association. after an invocation had
been pronounced by l.. w. Shurtliff. a
Mormon stake president.
Governor Spry said that he was de-
lighted At the opportunity afforded him TO
attend the opening OF the assembly. and
asserted that the holding OF Chautauqua
assembly at this time marked the begin
ming OF "A new era In the educational fields
OF Utah. He congratulated the mem
hers OF the Chautauqua committee upon
their efforts 10 make the first assembly d
success and commented upon the unan-
irlity displayed by men OF AL crecds In
planning the assembly. This he said
aUgured we'll for the peace and pros
DeritY OF the state,
Governor Spry spoke OF the many edu-
catonal advantages offered in Utah. Dur
ing the past two years he declared that
Utah had spent over SI00n. 400 in the
cause OF education. In addition TO this
the private and denominatlonal schools
havo spent at least million dollars more.
This realization of the advantages OF cdu-
cation Will eventually result in Utah con-
tribullng many Of rs citizens In the up
building of the nation at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Special TO The Tribune.
~ GDEN. July 2l,-Under the shade of
the beautiful trees. whose lcafy
boughs almost touch the ground.
~ forming a natural protection from
the glare OF July sun, 1900 peo-
pie attended the formal opening OF the
first annual Utah Chautauqua assembly
at Glenwood park this morning. Men.
women and children, with more eagerncss
than that displayed By the average body
Of students. gathered on the grassy plots.
where they matriculatcd In the first open
air summer school ever held in Utah
Compulsory education laws were not
necessary to bring the crowds TO Glen
wood. Those who gathered about the
platform where the members OF the
Chautauqua committee. the speakers of
the day and the heads OF the various de-
partments which were formed for the ten
day assembly. and were willing
and earnest seekers after knowledge, as
we'll entertainment. Men and women
from all parts OF tine United States, who
have made a lifeworlt OF some particu-
lar educa tlonal department, and who are
here to give the public the benefit or
what has taken years TO learn, were pres
ent and took up the work Of organizing
the various departments with all of the
Zcst and zeal Of the true educator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Amendments Defeated,

Several amendments TO the reciprocity
pS,ll S,ll were defeated. including those by
lion and lead paints and similar lead
products, and by Mr., Townsend for an
alliance with Canada TO enlarge the ST.
Lawrence waterway.
Senator Smith of Michigan oitac,,ir.-
the rIli, declared Canada would moi
bc the only menace to American indus
.Ty, re said BRUSH capital In great
abundance Is awaiting To 5n poured into
canada when the reciprocity agreement
is lallhed. and that from The advan-
tageops ground across the golden bor-
DER BRUSH industries will flood this
country with competitive goods.
Thore are twenty-five amendments to
the measure TO he acted upon before the
llnal vote on the passage OF the bin.
Many Of these propose to ardx general
tarin changes In the agreement. Prcsj-
dent Tart has insisted that any changes
ot TINS character threaten the defeat OF
the entire reciprocity arrangement with
Canada.
Tho pending amendments include the
La Follettc amendments To the cotton
ana WOODEN schedules; the Nelson amend :
monts restoring half the duty on agrl-
cultural products: The Clapp amend.ncnts
enlarsing the free list and removing all
restrictions on The importation Of papcT;;
amendments by Senators Crawford nnd
Gore reducing the duty on fresh meats:
and several simtlar amendments by Sen
a'ors Cummins- Bi1stow and others.
Party Lines Broken.
Party lines have disappeared In the
consideration of the bin. Tarin affIia- :
tions, to outward appearances. hav. been
completely changed. President Taft has
had the general support OF the Demo-
Gratis and OF the Republican regulars and
In this union OF forces he has had enough
support 80 that the bin has never been
In danger Of defeat or serious amend
mcnts since the session began
CANADIAN reciprocity In It's present
form Is the outsrowth OF the conferences
with Dominion representatives over the
Continued IN Pape Two