davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
CITIZENS MOURN
FOR THEIR DEAD
Signs OF Sorrow on Every Hand in the
Little City Of Canonsburg,
Pennsylvania.

CANoNSBURG, Pa. Aug as.-Two
victims ~ the thcater panic Of Saturday
night we're buried today. A majority OF
the twenty-four others Il IL expected
viii - Inferred tomorrow
business throughout the town will he
suspended tomorrow between 10 a. m
and p. m, all social events have been
cancelled. tho public schools were closed
Tor week, the baseball league has dis
banded for the season and on every hand
there are signs Of mourning.
Coroner James 7. Hoffran announced
that the inquest win be held Thursday
morning. One Of the important witnesses
WIN oc Deputy Factory Inspector James
r. Patterson.
The deputy reported TO the state fac
tory inspector today that hc had com
pleted his investigation OF The theater
fire escapes and that he could find no
evidence of violation OF law on the part
OF the owner or manager OF the prop
erty
While many rumors were current dur
Ing the day. no arrests have been made
in connection With the fatal panic The
manager for the theater has offered 4
reward ot $500 for the apprehension of
the person or persons who shouted
fire and stanpedod the nudienc~.
Following storm Of complaint Cor
oner Ho,Tar has decided 20 hold the In
quest into the disaster in this town next
Friday morning instead OF Washington.
Pa. the county seat. on next Thursday
morning Practically all the witnesses
reside here and objected TO going 10
washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ARRANGE PROGRAMME
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Important Meeting Will Be
Held at Commercial Club
This Afternoon.

a meeting OF the board OF governors
OF the Salt Lake Commercial club. the
members OF the Utah congressional dele
CATION. the state federal and. city o.
ncials. and n large number OF prominent
salt Lake business men Will be held at
the Commercial club this afternoon TO
arrange programme for the entertain
ment Of President Taft on his visit 10
salt Lake on October 3. The meeting Is
being arranged by Senator Reed Smoot
and Governor William Spry.
announcement was made yesterday
that the president would arrive In Salt
Lake from the east at 1856 o'clock on
the morning OF October ) and leave late
that evening. Today's meeting Will be
non partisan and II is probable that at
II committee OF business men and Of
hciais will be named TO provide a pro-
gramme OF entertainment for the presl-
dent
The western trip Of the president is
understood To be partially political. The
political part OF the visit To Salt Lake
VIII probably be a political address at
the Salt Lake theater In the evening.
tentative programme suggested for
the president includes an address on the
occasion OF the annual gathering OF the
old folks OF the state In the morning,
either In the tabernacle or an open air
speech on the tabernacle grounds. The
afternoon will probably be largely taken
UP with a visit 10 Fort Douglas and a
review of the troops. II is possible that
at the post at noon. The president viii
probably be entertained at dinner at the
Commercial club and possibly at n ban
Quet at the Alta club or University club
following his theater address IN the even
Ing.
President Taft will spend a full day
In Denver on October 3, his train arrv
ing in Denver early that morning and
leaving for Salt Lake at midnight. His
trip TO Salt Lake will be somewhat leis-
urely from Denver. Short stops will be
made for addresses at Cheyenne and
other Wyoming cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
FISHER TO ADVOCATE
THE LEASING SYSTEM

CORDONA. Alaska. Aug. 2s.-Secre
tary Of the Interior Walter l. Fisher
completed TODAY 4oo-mile trip along the
Copper river valley into the Interior OF
Alaska.
throughout the Journey the secretary
busted himself shaking hands with old
prospectors and pioneers and questioning
them 90 the needs Of their localities
They told him their most pressing need
Was cheaper fuel.
Mr.. Fisher said he was stu gathering
facts and figures as 10 the best method
OF opening the coal lands. He intlmated
that the situation resolved Itself into two
proposiilons-one Of leasing the lands and
tho other a system OF government owner
ship. The impression left here was that
he would advocate the leasing system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Conference Postponed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The expected con-
ference between officials Of the Illinois
Central and representatives OF the Fed
Grated Shop Employees who threatened
10 strike unless their organization Is rec
ognized by the railroad. was postponed
today. President McCleary of the fed
Grafton and the delegation which came
TO Chicago with him from Paducah KY.
met with the officials OF the nine unions
which compose the federation during the
afternoon.
Word was sent to Vice President Park
OF the Illinois Central railroad that
conference with him will be sought either
tomorrow OF Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
DISASTER NOT THE
WORK OF WRECKERS
Investigation of the Accident on New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Dis
proves Theory of Officials.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Aug. os.-ln-
vestigation today OF the wrecking Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford rail-
road express train south OF here Sun
day night. In which Abraham p. Brown
was 30 severely hurt that he died. ana
sixty other passengers were injured.
failed TO disclose evidence supporting the
statement OF the roads officials that the
wreck was caused by the pulling out OF
the spikes fastening the rails.
Chief Of Police Ingale and Sheriff b.
Thompson OF Mlddlessex county said to-
night that everything seemed TO point TO
an opposite theory.
The wreck followed a hard rain ana
II is the opinion OF several investiga-
tors that when the heavy engine struck
"A slight curve the rails spread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Takes Liberal View.

Until the supreme court shall define
the phrase. the only safe and proper
course seems 10 be that heretofore fol-
lowed. TO require the recommenders. Il;
possible. Ia be residents within the vot-
ing district. owning property situated
therein. When that Is shown 10 be I'm
possible for reasons which furnish le-
gal excuse for a failure TO comply with
u, to be determined upon the facts OF
each case, then ksuch number OF sigma
tures as may be necessary must be fur
n!shed qualified In accordance with some
one OF the other interpretations above
mentioned"
Following the ruling OF Judge Richie.
City Recorder b. S. Rlves announced that
as soon as the applications he returned
90 the applicants were again returned 10
court. Mr.. Rlves said he had acted in
accordance with his Interpretation of the
law One OF the requirements was that
II the application did not conform TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Saloonkeepers Pleased.

The saloonkeepers affected were espe-
Cially pleased with the ruling OF the
court At a meeting Of the knights OF
the Royal Arch. an organization OF per-
sons engaged directly or Indirectly in the
liquor business last night. the courts
ruling was explained and the dealers de-
cided 10 re-submlt their applications In
accordance with the rule prescribed by
Judge Rtche.
Saloon men OF district 50 In their ef
forts to comply with the law have dis
covered that all told there are eight "resi-
dent freeholders." who are both residents
and freeholders IN the district One or
two OF these, II is understood. are out OF
the city and one or two others are !ndis
posed 20 sign certificates TO accompany
the applications for liquor licenses. The
resident freeholders are Georgia y.
Foulkes % South State street, Col and
Mrs. Holmes, Amelia Palace: DIR. John T.
White, South State street; Nick Schmei
der, manufacturer Leader cigars, Metro
pole hotel: Bette Anderson. roomng
house on Commercial street. Frederick
and Herbert Auerbach, Brooks Arcade
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
VACCINATION AGAINST
TYPHOID COMPULSORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Vaccination
against typhoid fever was made compuI-
sorry today for every officer and enlisted
man In the United States army under
IS years old. Tho only exceptions al
lowed arc those who have had the dis
ease or who have already been vaccl-
mated.
This action was taken by the secretary
Of war on recommendation OF Surgeon
General Torney.
The army physicians are enthusiastic
over the efficacy of anti-typhold inocu-
lation. They point to the splendid health
record OF the maDeuver division at san
Antonio, Tex, every member OF which
was vacclpatcd against the disease. For
several months every recruit received
Into the army has been inoculated with
the virus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
BORDEN CONCLUDES
HIS TOUR OF ONTARIO

BROCKVLLE, Ont. Aug. 2s.-R. l..
Borden. Conservative leader, concluded
his tour Of Ontario here tonight In tho
district represented ln the house OF COM
mons by G p. Graham. minister OF rail-
ways, who the opposition Is making spc-
cial efforts 10 defeat Mr Borden left
addresses before proceeding TO the mari
time provinces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
SIX MEN KILLED IN
RAILWAY ACCIDENT

REGINA. Sask., Aug. es.--Slx lives
were lost as n result Of n collision be-
tween caboose and q nat car in the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway yards here
today,
John r. Hopkinson and Samuel Mer-
Chen were instantly killed and l.. II.
Fertin. from Lynn. Mass. Michael Grif-
bert Marsal from Montreal and James
Christy. from Glasgow. were so badly
hurt that they died later.
The six men were sitting in the rear
Of the caboose when Il was sent crash
ing into the Nat car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
FINAL FUNCTION IN
HONOR Of SEA HERO
Admiral Togo Given Farewell
Banquet by Business Men
Of Seattle.
SPEECH IN NATIVE TONGUE
Japanese Naval Warrior Pro-
foundly Thankful for Atten-
tion Given Him.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2s.-The final
function on American soil In honor OF
Admiral Count Heihaehiro Togo took
place tonight when 100 business men Eat
with him at banquet given in his honor
by the chamber OF commerce and the
Commercial club os this city. Admiral
Togo took occasion TO relterate his appre-
citation OF the courfesies extended and TO
express anew his gratitude at .the good
viii shown him, as a representative OF
Japan. BY tho American people. Seated
with the Americans at the table were
many prominent japanese. among them
Commander HiragR. naval attache 20 the
japanese embassy at Washington. Con-
sui General kakamura OF Ottawa, Ont;
Consul Ysda OF Vancouver. p. C. and
representatives OF the japanese assocla-
tions Of California and Oregon.
Mayor George W. Dilling presided and
rniral ". II. II. Switzerland. commander
of the second division OF the Pacific
nee,; Judge Thomas Burke and Consul
TakRhashi.
Admiral TOGO spoke in his native
tongue his address being translated by
Commander Taniguichi. his aide. He
said;
Farewell Address.
ION the eve of my departure from your
hospltable shores. am happy 10 take
advantage OF this occasion To say once
more that nothing could be moro COR
dial than the receptions which your gov
crnment well as all classes OF your
people have been SO good as 10 accord
to me everywhere I visited as the guest
OF the nation. during my stay in your
great republic. Especially, | have been
deeply impressed and exceedingly graft |
fed by the great honor which President |
Taft was pleased 10 confer upon me In |
your capital city OF Washington.
Although ! have already bldden fare
nfNFlallN nd
people. your hospltable citizens OF Seat
tie have been so good and 30 kind az not |
TO allow me 10 pass this city as pri- |
vhte person and | feel that | am still |
the guest Of the nation today. Moreover |
he good enough 10 do me n great honor
once again in giving me an escort OF
squadron under the command OF Admiral |
Southerland upon my departure from this
port tomorrow morning.
Profoundly Moved.
For all these honors. hospitality and
friendship. fall 90 find words which
may give adequate expression 20 my feel
ings OF profound gratitude. can only
say, however. that ~ is my most pleas
ant duty 10 carry homo with me those
evidences of great good will shown
toward my country bv your government
and people and I can assure you that
they doubtless will be highly appreciated
not only by my government. but BY the
whole japanese nation"
Admiral Togo VIII sail for Japan on
the steamship Tnmba Nnru tomorrow
The Percheron stallion Togo presented
70 Admiral Togo by Fred J. Kiesel OF
ogden, Utah. was taken aboard the
Tamba Mnr,i today Admiral Togo will
see the animal for the first time when he
goes aboard ship in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
COURT RULING ENDS
LIQUOR CONTROVERSY
Continued From Page One.

ply with the hrst Interpretation. The
court held that the intention OF the legls-
lature was that the granting or refusing
OF license was not 20 be determined
according 10 the whims and humors or
the disposition or ind!sposition OF a few
persons In a single voting district. He
held that II was ,nconCeivnble that the
legislature could have intended that where
IL IS physically impossible 10 get the nee
cssary number OF signers that this fact
should defeat the operation OF the law In
that voting district. In conclusion Judge
Ritchis said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Authorized 70 can Election.

PHOENIX. AriI.. Aug. 2s.-Govenor
an official certification of the naSsaer
OF the statehood resolution which au-
thortxes him 10 issue a proclamation for
an election Of state officers and for a
vote on the recall Of the judiciary clause
of The ORIGINAL conatltutlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
BLUE RIVER CUTS NEW
CHANNEL IN KANSAS

MANHATTAN. Kan. Aug, 2S--Recent
heavy rains IN Nebraska ind northern
Kansas have caused the Blue river 10
cut new channel and change It's course
at this point thus causing this city 10
lose one OF It's beautiful Views. The river
formerly flowed by this city. but its new
course takes II three miles northeast OF
here. The new channel was started dur
ing the 1ood OF 1907, but the river re-
talned is old channel until the recent
heavy rains. when the new channel was
cut deeper and became the permanent
course OF the stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
CL0UDBURST AND HIGH
WIND IN PENNSYLVANIA

BRADFORD. Pa. Aug. PA storm
resembling a cloudburSt accompanied by
4 high wind. broke over this section of
Pennsylvania late today. extending Into
New York
Redmond Smith. aged :, was washed
from n small bridge into Tuna creek and
drowned II Is believed that the driver
Of stage and passenger were drowned
in the highway between here and
Salamanca
Train and street car service Is seri-
ously crippled and wire commuuica tion
10 most points Is out Of commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
FINED FOR CONDUCTING
AN ALLEGED LOTTERY

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Aug 2s.-Thomss
w. lawson. the Boston hnancier. today
was found guilty OF conducting a lottery
AZ the Marshicld fair last week and ancd
500. Mr.. lawson has appealed Mr..
Lawson as president OF the Narshheid
from his farm would be given 20 the
holder OF some tlckct. Fifteen thousand
tickets were distributed and n ticket
bearing the number OF the winner was
drawn At the close OF the fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

law IL should be returned TO the appli-
cant by the city recorder. Mr. Rlvcs
said that he took what he considered the
only way out OF O perplexing situation. A
judicial construction OF the law. he de-
and having received II. he said. he will
be governed by IL. The situation will
probably not again arise unless the SUI
pTcme court at some future time re-
verses Judge Ritchie's ruling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
James r Keene Better.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Jsmcs r. Keeue
Of New York. who has been suffering
from a slight recurrence Of the illness
which he had in New York. was much
better today. When inquiries were
made this afternoon concerning NJ.
Keene's health be was sitting up and
enjoying luncheon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Brief Welded Bliss,

who caused The arrest Of her husband
lanes ". ward. during his participating
In the international aviation meet last
week today obtained a dAurce from the
aviator. Ward dia not contest the case
Mrs Ward said she vas married May
la 1909 and her husband left her the
same day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Saws Farmers Are Satisfied.

D. T. Smith OF the farmers exchange.
which maintains the market ON Second
West street, yesterday said the rumor
that the farmers were 10 establish a new
market on Richards street was ground
less. He said there was no dissatisfac-
tion among the farmers as TO the present
market and that II would be continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Deficit Increasing.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Governunent
finances for this month VIII not compare
favorabiy with August, 1910.
A deficit OF SO, 0OO. 900 on ordinary ac-
counts already II stovn. In comparison
with dclclt Of $4,000, 900 last year.
Customs receipts show q decrease OF
81. 600 600 compared with year ago. The
governments total expenditures for the
same period are moro than 1000 900
greater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Try Gcts.It", It's the New wav

So certain. simple. painless and saf
Is It's action that the first trial OF "GETs
IT always produces a profound surpris,
II ~ corn cure OH u new plan.
II shrlvels up the corn. wnrt. callo,,
or bunion, separates them from the tr11
flesh, the corn comes OF. and there va
are. with feet that feel positively RIorI
Gus; corn free once more as they use
TO he In your barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature is ths
'GETS-1T" does not harm or turn "A,
the healthy flesh as other preparatior
do. II !s as safe as water. No moi
plasters, no moro bendages. no mo,
salYes.
GETS IT. Ia sold at drug stores
25c bottle. or sent on receipt OF pri,
by l.. Lawrence e Co, Chicago. Ill So
IN Salt Lake City by SCHRAMM. JOHN
SON, DRUGS, THE Never Substttutors
FIVE good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Chain Breaks; Man browns

TUCSON. Ark. Aug .S-The break
Ing Of a human chain formed IN an at
tempt 10 rescue Henry u. HIdy OF Belle
Plain. Ia. from drowning IN the Santa
Cruz river. cost Hldy hia lifc today H.dy
Vas ono q q party OF plcnickoYs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Salt Lakers IN New York

Special 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Cosmopolitan-
J.. Donaldson. Mrs. J. Donaldson: Al
bsrt-F 8 Moore; ImpcrisI-F. A. Wars
ley. Mz. r. A. Warsiey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

VAJENCIENNES. France, Aug 2S.-
Because Of the high prices Of food al
most every one In this and nearby towns
has stopped eating meat The butchers
today Joined in the protest against the
high price OF cattle. The cause Of the
high prices Is somewhat obscure. being
partly attributed 10 fever among the an
!Inals and partly 10 combinations among
the large cattle raisers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
PROTEST AGAINST
HIGH LIVING COST
Professions Of Housewives at Brest.
France, Dispersed When Market
Men Were Threatened.

BREST. France. Aug. 2S.-Two process
sions OF housewives. In protest against
the prevailing high cost OF food, were
checked and dispersed by the police to-
day when they threatened the market
men with violence, The prices Of butter
and eggs however. were reduced follow
ing the demonstration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Stillrock Water.

Pure and healthful; IL
half gallons S5; so quarts
$3.50, Schramm. j ohnson,
Drugs.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
THEY'LL HANG Me-
CRIES FINANCIAL,
NOW IN COLLAPSE
Urged by Wife to Side With
the McNamaras in Dynamite
Case, He Fears Prosecutor.

Los ANGELES. cal, July l2.-Mrs.
Benin of Portage, wis, both of whom
are aligned with the defense, shared
the interest with the Mcnamara BROTH
ers to-day when the dynamite conspir-
acy case was called, and Judge Walter
Rordwell prepared to render a decision
on the motion to quash the Indictments
against the accused labor leader n
his brother.
Mrs. McManigal and her uncle came
TO the court directly from the jail.
where the two malc another effort. II
is asserted, to induce Ortie McManigal,
the alleged confessed co-consprator. to
rcpudiatc his confession. Torn between
conflicting desires to do as his wife
wished and also TO keep his alleged
pledge to become "A State witness, Nc
MGnigal is said to he IN the verge OF
collapse. His jailors said to-day he was
extremely nervous. that he had lost M
teen pounds since he arrived in jail on
April 20, and that unless the trial OF
the McNamaras was held soon McMan-
igal would be In 10 condition to assume
the role Of principal witness against
them.
Prior to the converting OF court. the
general opinion was that the decision,
as In the case oc John McNamara's
recent plea OF Jurisdiction. would be
against the defense. In that event the
accused men win be forced to enter their
pleas to nineteen charges Of murder to-
morrow unless Attorney Clarence $.
barrow and associate counsel have
another preliminary move In view.
The visit of McManlgal's wife and
uncle to his cell to-day followed "A sim
lar call yesterday. Benin arrived here
secretly several days ago. lie reared
Mechanical from hoyhool and is said
20 have urged upon his nephew TO do as
his wife wished and remain true to his
fellow prisoners.
McManlgal IL said 10 have wavered
hut to have refused finally to desert the
prosecution.
~ cannot DO H." nc In quoted as say.
ing. They would hang me II | did"
The evening world., 1911-07-12
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL POSLAM

Although but few druggists have
ever been asked to buy or stock
Poslam. the fact that this remark.
able skin remedy a now DO OBJ.
tained almost everywhere. ever In
obscure places. proves how general
has become It's 3 for the eradica-
ton Of all manner OF skin troubles.
Druggists who have cen Poslam's
work know 1t may be recommended
whenever the skin ails." Poslam
In two sizes. at 30 cents and
81. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty.hfth street. New York City.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
PETERBOROUGH
PLANS NEW BID
FOR THE SUBWAY
President Shonts Says Di-
rectors May Find Way TO
Get Needed Capital.
CITY OFFICIALS MINED.
Guarantee to B. R. T. Against
Losses Looms Like Seri-
Gus Proposition.
CITY OFFICIALS MINED.

A. 7 think every will now APP
preciate. the terms las; offered to
the marlborough made It impossible
10 secure private capital for con-
struction, but az many public-spir-
tied citizens. as well as the city
authorities. seem TO feel that In
terborough extensions. with the as
slstance OF private capital. are de-
slrable In the transit situation. We
have all been working together to
see II some way could not be found
whereby terms could be offered to
the lnterborough which would he
fair TO the city, and which would
make 1t financially possible for the
lnterborough TO come back into tho
situation with private capital. and
this work W. are stlll engaged In.
While a conclusion may be reached
any moment. ! cannot say definitely
that "A conclusion will be reached at
all. or when.
The foregoing statement was dictated
to an Evening World reporter By PrcSi'
dent Theodore T.. Shonts OF the Inter,
borough Rapid Transit Company i'm.
mediatcly after the meeting to-day OF
the directors II that corporation. Il
speaks fer i;self. Indicating that noth
Ing Important will come OF the nov
series OF negotiations i~nauguratcl at IA,
instance o. former Mayor Seth Low.