davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Travelling In a special car attached to
eastbound train No. 4 OF the Denver &
Rio Grande. twenty five Utahns left Salt
Lake City Saturday afternoon to in
spect lands at Miami, Fla. The party is
the second which the Williams Ma ell
within a month. The special car was in
charge OF Edmund r. Leis. travelling
passenger agent for the Santa Fe. The
party Will go over the Denver e. Rio
Grande to Pueblo. and from there TO
Kansas City via the Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

The highest temperature was 81 de-
rees: the highest In this month since
tof. was 81 degrees. The lowest tenn
rrature last night was 43 degrees; the
lgwcst this month since 1874 was 20
9csrces. The mean temperature for To-
2hy was 4I degrees: the normal was 2S
tsgrees. The accumulated excess Of
temperature since the first OF the month
" 90 degrees.
Inc relative humidity at "A. m. today
ras ~ per cent: the relative humidity at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
MRS, PAUL FILES
AMENDED BILL
Reiterates Charge That Mrs.
Walker and Children Have
Secreted Most Of Estate.
VALUES SEQUESTERED AT
UPWARDS OF MILLION
Demands Injunction, Receiver
and 0ne-Twelfth of Estate
for Each Heir.

Asking for the appointment Of re
ceiver for the estate of the late David
F. Walker, and for a permanent in.
junction to keep any of the property of
the estate from being disposed Of, an
amended bill of complaint was filed in
the United States district court Satur.
day in the case of Sarah Paul against
Mrs Althea Walker, Clarence Walker
and Mrs Margaret Walker Smoot
The complaint makes the allegation
that the Walkers have secreted practi-
cally all the property of value belong.
ing TO the estate, and have refused to
turn IT over to the estate. either claim
ing IT as the personal property of Mrs.
Walker or as no part Of the property
left by the late David F. Walker,
List of Property.
The following property is given as
partial list OF that alleged 10 have
been secreted by Mrs. Walker:
Bonds in the Los Angeles Gas &
Electric company, valued at $4,000
par; bonds in the Utah Light & Powor
company, valued Mt $4,000 par; bonds
in The Western Pacific Railway com.
of stock in tho Central California
Traction company; 1850 shares in the
Fuller Submarine Torpedo Boat com.
pany; 1000 shares in the Fuller Sub
marine Auto Torpedo Boat company;
1850 shares in the Excelsior Iron &
Manufacturing company; 2020 shares
in The Western Pacific Railway com.
pany: two notes totaling $4,000, pay
able by j. p. Mcgeath; one Pierce Ar
row automobiles. ono Stearns automo.
bile; household furniture, oil paintings,
art collections, library, statuary, sill.
Verware, Jewelry and bric-a- brac and
other articles of valuc.
II is said that the total amount of
property sccretcd amounts 70 more than
81 100000.
Recites Reputed Threats.
The amended complaint recitcs Mrs.
Walkers alleged threats before the
death of her husband that she would
deprive the children OF Mr. Walker IS
first wife of any share in the estate
The complaint asks that Mrs Walker
be required to make list of the prop
erty belonging to the estate, the
amount she claims az her own, n list
of the gifts TO her by her husband, a
schedule of the title papers, contracts.
evidences and account and memoran-
dun books with the value Of each part
OF the estate and the location. and how
and when acquired, either by Walker
or Mrs. Walker.
Demands One -Twelfti
The request is made that everything
which belonged to Walker before his
death, including all the bonds and
stocks enumerated, the household goods.
the automobiles and the other belong.
ings, be placed in the estate, and Mrs.
Paul be given an undivided oue.twelfth
of the amount, dcducting the funeral
expenses, which shall be taken from
the general estate.
The complaint asks that a receiver
be appointed to take charge of the
property, and that a permanent iniunc.
ton be issued making it possible to
time, wherever it may be found and
giving each of the heirs TO the estate
an undivided one.twelfth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Mrs. T. H. Pierce Dead.

Following a prolonged illness. Mrs Ag-
nes NJ. Pierce died at tho family home
in South Cottonwood Saturday morning
OF cancer of the stomach. She was 81
years old and was the mother OF nine
children eight OF whom are living. Her
husband. 7. IL. Pierce. also survives. Mrs.
Pierce was born and raised In South
Cottonwood. Funeral services viii he
held from tho South Cottonwood ward
house Monday at 2 o'clock. Bishop WILL
liam Erickson will preside Intermcnt
Will be in the South Cottonwood ceme-
lcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

which mature next May. but report
TO the effect that q 10000. 900 bond is
sue Will be placed before the directors
for ratification on January 20 was de-
MED AT the company's office today No
plans have been formulated Il was said
although the question Of borrowing the
necessary funds would be taken up SOON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Will Issue S14.OOO,OOO.

BY Leased Wire to Tnc Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Scaboard
Air Line is contemplating an issue OF
new securities In the near future for
the purpose OF rcfundng 1900. 600
series OF collateral trust funding bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
D. & R. @. Earnings Increase.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER. Jan. 1.-THE Denver 6 Rio
Grande railroad report for the five months
ending November 30 made public to-
day, shows an Increase OF SAG 1858 In
gross earnings. compared with the same
period q year ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
jiTY RECORDER RIVES
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

Slty Recorder Ben $. Rives has sub
4 1'oco MS annual report TO Mayor John
2. -sransford including the reports TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
To Inspact Florida I,anlda

the scene of the trouble that everythin,
was all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing ,e
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
ening to the system. Syrup of Fig. and
Elixir Of SIENNA IS particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial IL
sll cases in which wholesome, strength.
ening and effective Laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of it. ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, ha,
led INSCRIPTIONS dealer. to offer imita-
lions Which &C. unsatisfactory. There.
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name of the
Company-Caldornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
80 cents per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
.LYNCHBURG GETS
NEXT MEET|NG
Officers Elected by Christian
Churches in Session at
Newport News.
Especial to The Tn1es-pispatch.l

Especial to The TIMES spatch.1
Newport News. Va. October with
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year and the selection OF Lynchburg
as the place for the next convention.
the Christian Churches of Virginia
practically closed their annual session
inthis city to-day. Officers were elect
ed. as follows: President. II. p. Atkins:
Nice-residcnt, H. D. Maclachlan; Sec
ond Vlce-President, H. E. McWare;
Treasurer. r NJ. Kent: Auditor, c. S.
Crenshaw; Secretary, H. c. Combs. and
Assistants. A b. Chandler. O. A. Haw-
kins and George White; Superinten-
dent of C. e. Work. w. w. Ford; Sec
rotary, Miss Elizabeth Forlcy
The closing sessions of the convcn-
'tion will be held tomorrow. Various
reports were received to-day and other
business was transacted. The commit
tee on ways and means recommended
that $4,000 be raised this year. to be
opportioned among the various
churches by the field secretary.
There was an acrimonious discussion
as to what constitutes a delegate to
the convention. but 1t finally was de-
cided TO seat all representatives from
the churches. Some were without Gre
dentials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is medicine for all mankind. 1t cor
reefs tho defective digestion of the
food. increases the appetite. strength
ems the heart gives force to the circu-
lation. cures throat and lung troubles,
and Insomnia. and brings restfuIness
to the brain and nervous forces 1t is
pleasant to the taste and can be re-
tained by the most delicate stomach.
II has to It's credit fifty years of we'll
doing. This is truly a recommendation
in Itself. Our files contain thousands
OF letters from men and women in all
walks OF life testify!ng to the wonder
ful cures this great medicinal whlskey
has brought about. 1t will help you
Will keep YOU strong and vigorous
Dufy's Pure MnIt whiEkey IN the only
whiskcy TINT was taxed by the govern
mcnt nA n medicine during the Spanish
American War.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
all druggists. grocers and dealers. or
direct sl.00 large bottle
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochcs-
ter. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
tsigned) SAMUEL COHEN
From Mr.. stratton.

AO" VIZ StrHtrOn.
r. Gerald Stratton. the Petersburg
member of the board. replies as fol :
lows:
beg to refer to the issue of
your paper of Tuesday, October 3. rel
atlve TO the defeat of DR.. C. V. Car
.,nston as surgeon for the peniten-
tiary, ana In which am quoted over
Or. Carrington'ss signature as having
him: "''t
% On Saturday afternoon, September
20. 1911. had talk with Mr.. Strat
ton, in which told him that I was
not asking him for his vote. hut thar
by reason of his obligations to me
oollsatons to which he has often
gratefully REFEREED had a right Ia
ask him how nc stood, and whether
he was for young Mann or me- He
squirmcd and said: Doctor, / want all
the light possible on this subject.
want to vote for the best man for the
place. and for the best interest of the
institution and OF the State, but l am
Kind o. tied to the Manns / have
discussed this matter with Governor
Mann several months ago."
Relates Conversation,
The following conversation Is what
actually took place between Dr. Car
rington and myself. He first asked me
II was committed to Dr. Mann. 1
replied that l did not care to mislead
MIN. as / felt that was committed TO
DR.. Mann. who had asked me probably
SIN months previously to vote for him.
Or. Darlington then stated he thought
would be for DR.. Mann on personal
grounds, az Dr. Mann was a Peters
burg boy. I further told DR.. Caring
ton would consider the whole subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
is COTTONC CORNER
LAW VIOLATION?
Solicitor General Lehman Saws
1t Is, and Quotes Pope
to Prove It.

Washington. D. c.. October 4.-Tho
legal contest before the Supreme
Court of the United States over the
question whether a corner of the cot
ton market is violation of the
Sherman antitrust law began to-day
when Solicitor Lehman fled
brief contending that the law SO ap-
plies. The point arose from the ap-
peal OF the government from the ac-
ton OF the Now York Federal Court
in quashing certain counts OF an In
dictment against James A. Patten,
Eugene G.. Scales. Frank b. Haynes
and William P. Brown.
The solicitor-Seneral quoted the
poet Pope in support of his conten-
ton that corner was more than a.
gambling transaction, and likewise
turned literature in argument that
such corner as alleged not only re-
suited in squeezing the shorts" bu.
In restraint of trade in violation OF
the Sherman law.
IA general corner can no moro be
accomplished in commodity like
cotton without affecting the entire
commerce in that staple" said the
solicitor general. than Shylock's bond
could be enforced without shedding a
drop of blood AS well say that Shy
locks purpose was simply the pound
or flesh. He was ravenous for the
blood that would follow his knife.
And these defendants sought in the
trade in cotton. the last penny of
price they could draw from either
shorts or spinners."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
GLASS PAID HIGH
FOR P RIv|L EGE
He and Senator Martin File Elk.
pense Accounts-Cost About
$4,000 Each.

Couched In characteristic language,
tho expense account OF Representative
Carter Glass. who was a candidate for
the United States Senate in the recent
primary. was filed yesterday with the
Governor and the Secretary of the Com
monwcalth. Mr.. Glass says that he
paid S3,oNl for the privilege of being
a candidate"
The total expenses OF the Lynchburg
Congressman were s9.374.SS. Aside
from the $4,000 primary fee he paid
si.l3I for travelling expenses and hotel
bills. The expenditures are not item
lied. and the remainder of s5,237.SS is
put down as a contribution to the Vir-
GINA Democratic League for printing
and distributing literature, hire OF
halls and other incidental expenses OF
the campaign.
Senator Martins Expenses.
The expense account OF Senator
Thomas S. Martin was also fled He
does not include the primary fee. say
ing in separate note that he regards
this as contribution to the expenses
OF holding the election, and not as
money expended for the purpose of
furthcrins his candidacy, In his un-
derstandng of the law. Aside from
the fee. Senator Martin spent s7.953.66,
making his total about 5000 larger
than Mrs. GLASS;.
For postage the senior Senator spent
s2,569.S4. His clerical force cost him
s91n.lS; printing. sl,os5.93; typewriting.
express charges and stationery,
$3sS.5s; newspaper advertising, ST.
+71.76: headquarters at Murphy's Ho-
tel. $3.50; telegraph and telephone tolls,
s77.3s
s NJ. Page. for the House from AL
hemarle and Charlottesville. nominal
ed. spent s+5.35; a. NJ. Bowman, for
the House from Roanoke county, nom
mated without opposition. s27: George
I. Rison. for the Senate from the Pitt
sylvania Henry district. nominal ted,
se5-15; s. II. Evans. for the House
from Caroline, nominated. $3.50; Bland
Massie, for the Senate from the Am
herst-Nelson district. nominated. s75.23.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
DIRECTORS REPLY
TO DARLINGTON
Cohen and Stratton Positively
Deny Statements of Prison
Surgeon,
STRONG LANGUAGE, IS USED
No Partially, Says Cohen,
Shown BY Him in Favor
of Shoe Company.
STRONG LANGUAGE, is USED

Denial OF statements made by DR..
Charles V. Darlington in his recent Gd-
dress to the public in reference TO the
election of a surgeon at the State PEN
itentiary were given out. last night By
Samuel Cohn and +. Gerald Stratton.
two OF the members OF the board of d.
rectors of the prison who voted for
DR.. Herbert Mann and against DR.. Car
rington. II is not believed that l. J.
Scherer or w. B. Bradley will have
statements; in fact, Mr.. Scherer indi-
Gated last night that he did not think
anything had been said which was
worth answering.
Mr.. Cohen says that with the eX-
ceptiont of the fact that he and Super
perintedent Hutchcson, of the Thacher
Shoe Company. are friends. there is
not one word of truth in DR.. Caring
toms charges" so far as he is con-
cerned He denies that he has ever
shown any Partially TO that company.
He denies that Mr.. Hutchinson ever
spoke to him on the subject of the cleo
ton OF a surgeon or that nc ever told
any supporter of DR.. Darlington that
he would vote for the incumbent.
Mr.. Stratton uses language even
stronger than that employed by Mr..
Cohen. He categorically denies every
statement made by DR. Darlington in
reference TO him. and asserts that every
allegation made by DR.. Darlington in
this respect rs wilful malicious and
false statement" He says that at NO
time did he tell tho surgeon that he
was tied TO the MAINS" and asserts
that Governor Main has never spoken to
him with reference to any appoint
ment. and that no officer or employee OF
the bank In which Mr.. Strat,on IL en-.
ployed used influence with him TO vote
for DR.. Mann.
Dir. Cohen's Denial.
The statement of Mr.. Cohen IL as fol.
lows:
hardly think that DR.. Carrington's
references 10 myself deserve answer
His extended statemcn, bears so plain
ly the earfnarks of envcnomed bitter
ness and malicious injustice that his
personal references are discounted in
advance.
There are. however, in DR.. CARING
toms statement Il few paragraphs which
may be misunderstood by those who
are not familiar with the facts in tho
case. Justice TO myself and 10 my col
leagues demands that the truth be
stated
Or. Darlington AYERS that am the
'unwavering friend and supporter OF
the Davis Boot and Shoe Company;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

with tho board officially. and that I
was going to vote as It appeared to
mo to DO for the best interest OF tho
institution and of the State. DR.. Car
rington claims in his article that he
was not asking me for my vote then,
but he did say that he trusted when
the time came for mo to vote might
consider him favorably. l deny that
| am under any obligations whatso-
nave ever gratefully referred" to
such u subject with him or any ono
else About sixteen years ago I met
:,im; and since then 1 never met him
the board In March. 1910, and again
when the board sent for him to ap-
prove inc correctness of a bill, and
also during his recent visits to the
pcnitentinry during the sessions of the
BOARD. when he came to solicit sup
port Tor his recollection. Neither prior
20 my appointment on the board by
Governor Mann nor since have 1 had
relative to any appointment, and do
not believe Governor Mann even knew
mo by sight prior to my appointment.
y was through the suggestion Of some
OF my petersburg friends that / was
appointed on the board. and l accepted
the appointment fully free to act upon
my own Judgment on any matters that
might arise before IT
Positive Statement.
wish to emphasize fully the fact
mat DR.. Carrington's charge regard
ing my talk with him. in which he
alleges that I said was tied TO the
Sldnns. that L had discussed the sub
oect with the Governor and that L felt
grateful to him CDr. Carrington) for
any obligations. is a wilful. malicious
and false statement on his part l also
aenounce as false his statement that
the Petersburg bank in which 1 am
employed is dominated by any reia-
i've OF Governor Mann. or that any
OF It's officers or employees have ever
used their influence with me to vote
Tor DR.. Mann.
Judging from the past that DR.. Car
rington has both the time and the
liking for newspaper controversy.
%lsh 70 state that as / neither care
Tor such notoriety nor have 1 the time
20 devote to same. this is my final
appearance in print on this subject
SO far as the charges refer to me per-
sonally.
VIII thank you to give this state
ment the same publicity in your. paper
winch You accorded DR.. Darlington S
arncie r GERALD STRATTON
Petersburg. October A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
ROANOKE MEETING
IS WELL ATTENDED
Daughters of Confederacy Hold
First Business Session of
Sixteenth Convention.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeCldI 10 Inc IlmeS- DlSpatCh.J
Roanoke, Va. October 4.-The first
business session OF the sixteenth an
nual convention of the Virginia Dr.
vision of the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy was held to-day. The meeting
was largely attended, 1873 delegates
being present. with voting streng tn
of 254. The reports of the various Of
GERS were heard. and the paper read
by the recorder of crosses of honor
showed that from April. 1900, to June.
1911. 5S.4i5 crosses of honor had been
bestowed upon veterans, and of this
number l6,425, or more than one third
were presented by the Virginia Division.
The convention will be in session I'M
til Friday. The sessions to-day were
most harmonious.
o-night the Daughters were given
Historical Evening" The division
historian, Mrs. Enders Robinson. OF
Richmond. read a paper on the perpet-
uation of Confederate history. pa
per entitled Roanoke County in the
Confcderacy'' was delivered by Mrs.
Mercer Hartman.
Among those here from Richmond are
Rocock. Mrs. W. r. Vawter, Mrs B. A.
Blenner. Mrs. r. ]. White. Mrs. William
Chapman. Mrs. D. a. Brown, Miss Bette
Ellyson. Miss S. Anderson, Mrs. j. G.
Corley, Mrs. Curling. Mrs. D. E. Fran
els. Mrs. S. G. Meredith. Mrs T H. Ell
lett. Mrs. D. T. Williams. Mrs. w A.
Anderson. Miss Roberta Jenries, Mrs.
Charles Rose, Mrs ]. D. Reynolds, Mrs.
w. A Cheatwood, Mrs. Eugene Cloves
Mrs. Samuel Williams and Mrs. A. j.
Montague
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
no Quorum PRESENT, AND
MEETING Is POSTPONED
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1

Norfolk. Va. October 1.-The
Straishtouts' contest of the recent pri-
mary nomination of Fusion candidates
was TO have been taken up at meet
Ing of the Norfolk county Democratic
committee to-day. but n quorum was
not present. and the matter was de-
ferred until next Tuesday. j. Lindsay
Heard. attorney for the contestants
stated that Colonel c. Fenton Day.
chairman of the Second District Con-
Sressional Committee, had been asked
to call his committee together to con-
slider the contest. Mr.. Heard said he
was not certain the Straightouts would
be present at the next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05

ferson-and this is said in all defer,
ence to the acknowledged art OF his
illustrious sire Joseph Jefferson, whose
name has become irretrievabiy linked
with the play.
In the audience last night were
many who had seen Joseph jefferson
in the part enacted by his son, and
the concensus of opinion was that
Thomas Jefferson has inherited the ar
tistry OF his father, and that his work
measures fully up to the, standard set
by Jefferson. pere. In all truthfulucsS
II can be said that Thomas Jefferson
is one of the most artistic actors seen
on the academy stage in many a day.
and that his work shows that he has
given careful study to the part he
Is portraying.
''rhomns Jefferson has surrounded
himself with n most capable cast and
the play has been splendidly mount
cd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Dyspepsia

Promfnent merchant suffered for years
nothing did him my EO0d-tiIl he
took this wonderful medicine, which
cured him I'm short order.
u am glad to tell what Duffys Puro
Malt Whisky has dono Tor me and
others. j suffered from dyspepsia for
many years, and tried doctors, mineral
waters and many drugs, to no avail. I
read one OF your pamphlets. which tclls
what this medicine has done and will
do. So ordered case from my dealer
recommended il TO all my friends who
were feeling poorly, and II has been
or such benefit to them that they would
not be without IN Vilaseca
ODplOuSns In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
NEW OFFICER IN COMMAND
OF GERMAN CRUISER BREMEN
Especial to Tho Times-D,snatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newport News, Va, October 4-Cap-
tain Albert Seebohm. OF the German
Berlin to take command of the Ger
man cruiser Bremen, which is beins
overhaulcd and repaired at the plant
or the Newport News ShipbuildnE ann
Dry Dock Company.
captain Seebohm succeeds Captain.
Goetto who returns to Germany for
shore duty. Captain Goetto was given
farewell banquet aboard the Bre-
men tonight by the junior officers of
the ship.