davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LOR|NER BANK
UNDER THE BAN
Chicago Clearing House AssO-
citation Refuses TO Admit La
Sale Street National.
REASONS GIVEN BY A
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE
Senator TO Take Active Charge
of the Institution; No Cues
tiOn as to SOIyency.
By Leased wire TO The Triaunc.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. May 27,-Inside facts
concerning n meeting Of the Chicago
clearing honse association Yesterday
afternoon, al which il was decided to
refuse to admit Senator Lorimer' g La
Sale street National bank to the clear
in ehouse. were revealed today by one
Of the members Of the committee. In
this way il became known for the
first time that Senator Lorimer s an
nouucement that hereafter he intended
to take active charge of the manage
meni of the bank was responsible for
the refusal of the clearing mouse TO ad
init the LaSallc street institution.
At the same time 1T was announced
bv. G.. r Munday, vice president OF
The Lorimer institution. that the fail
ure of the clearing house to admit the
bank would have no effect. He de-
clared that arrangements had been
made hv the bank TO clear through an
other institution and that a definite an
nouncement concerning IT would be
made after meeting of the Lorlmer
bank S officials Monday afternoon.
Here is the story of the meeting or
the clearing house committee as told
bv member. a leading officer IN one
of the largest banks in Chicago:
"Tbere seems TO he great deal OF
mjsapprchension concerning what was
actually done Yesterday. How far tins
goes is shown bv the fact that NUT
usl friend of mine and Senator Lori
mer asked me the other day what was
going 10 he done with the application
nf tho LaSale street National bank.
'.Thc facts are that no application
WAS filed. but the question of the ad
visibility Of admitting the bank was
informally discussed. 1T is generally
understood that before bank should
hc admitted to the clearing house ii
should live up TO certain requirements.
The first of these requirements is that
its directors should hn substantial and
Trustworthy men. This qualification
was possessed bv the Lorimer bank.
The second one is that 1T shall have
done business for some time and dem
oustrated the ability Of the men who
have charge Of it. Now, recently Sne
ator Lorimer announced that he in.
tended TO take entire charge of the
management of his bank,
''Since its organization Senator Lo-
rimer has been in Washington. He is
therefore an untred factor in the bank
inc business.
"Iu Justice to the LaSalle street Ma
.ional bank | want TO make it perfectly
plain that there is not the slightest
doubt in the minds Of the members of
our committee concerning its sol
VCncV y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
WILL BAR SPECTATORS
FROM AVIATION FIELD
Efforts Will Be Made to Avoid
Fatalities in Paris to Rome
Air Race.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May 27.-In order to pre-
vent al possibility of a repetition OF
the fatality last Sunday at the start OF
the Paris 20 Madrid race, which caused
he death Of Minister OF War Berteaux,
no spectators will be allowed on the
aviation ground during the commence
ment tomorrow of the great air race
from Paris TO Rome and thence to
Turin,
The flight, which has been organized
by the Paris Petit FarIslen, viii mean
to the winner prizes aggrcgating Sl0O,.
900, The start will be made from the
aerodrome at Buc, two miles from Yer.
sailles-
Aviation officials were busy today
examining and stamping the machines
of the competitors, of which there are
twenty-one. First and foremost among
the contestants is Pierre Nedriue, who
distinguished himself yesterday by win
ming the 72l-mile Paris to Madrid race
in the actual flying time Of - hours
and Is minutes, or at the average rate
of sixty miles an hour The other en-
tries include such flying experts as jean
Bielovucci of Peru, Maurice 1'abateau,
who won the Michclin cup for 1910;
NcS luC EAJuCilCdu, duL
Roland Garros, who, after making many
pIucky efforts to finish in the Paris to
Madrid flight, was forced by a series Of
mishaps to abandon the race.
In addition to the actual participants
of tomorrow s fight, Lieutenant Fe,
quaint and eight other officers of the
French army are under orders from the
ministry of war to fly over the first
stage of the course from Paris TO Nice
Not Actual Race.
The event, strictly speaking, is not
race, as the ayiators have from May 2S
until June 10 TO accomplish the dis.
tance of 2095 kilometers l300 miles)
The airmen are at liberty to start
when they please and TO land as often
as they deem it necessary, provided
they report at certain fixed points.
In the first stage-Paris to Nice-e
distance of s65 kilometers (537 miles)
the recording stations are the cities
of Dijon, Lyons and Avignon.
The registering stations in the Sec
opd stage-Nice 10 Romc-distance 600
kilonleters (372 miles)-are Genoa and
Pisa.
On the last leg-Rome to Turin-630
kilometers (39l miIes)-the official
stopping places are Florence and Bo-
logna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
DELAYED INTERNATIONAL
BOUTS ARE CONCLUDED
Bv Associated Press.

NEW YORK May 27.-English. Amer
ican and Canadian amateur boxers met
tonight at the National Sporting club in
the International boxing interrupted by
the police at Madison Square Garden
last week.
The fifth bout was for the l15-pound
class between Tommy Regan. the national
champion from Boston. and w. W. Allen.
the British champion Referee Haley
save the decision to Regan.
In the niddleweight class Alfred Saun
ders Of Canada met William Beckman of
New York, the metropolitan champion.
Becllman Knocked Saunders down In the
first and second rounds. Saunders quit
and Beckman was declared the winner,
Albert Spenceley OF England beat Tom
McGoVern OF New York in the lightweight
class.
Ralph Erskine, the 17-year-old school :
boy from Glasgow. Scotland. outclassed
Alfred Ruff. the Canadian champion. In
the three rounds OF the 125-pound class.
In the second bout of the mlddleweight
class r. c. Warnes bested Napoleon
Boutimier, the champion from Canada.
Frank Parks. five times heavyweight
champion of England, was beaten by w.
Shengler OF this city, the metropolitan
champion in this class.
William Beckman. winner of the first
bout in the middleweight class, chal-
lenGed r. C. Warnes for final but the
EnSlishman refused to go on. The bout
went by default to Beckman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ANARCHY IN cANANeA.
Jnsurrecto Lender Said to &c Unable to
Control His Men.
Rv Associa,ed Pregs.

Bv Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz.. May 27.-Anarchv aud
a reign Of terror rules I'm Cauanea ac-
cordinc Ia refugees who are Rocking
hithcr on horseback. afoot and aboard
trains. Forty nine Of the most prominent
men OF the mining town are in prison
and nearly all the others are in 1ishi,
Iuan Cabral the insurrecto leader. the
refugees assert. is entirely unable to con-
troll his men.
According 30 Colonel Francisco VAL
asauez provisional ruler OF Altar the
men under arrest are charged with hav-
ing participated in plot TO blow up the
town and kill Csbral's whole army. We
lasqueZ who arrived here TODAY. de-
clared that Mayor Arnold. who is among
those under arrest. was charged with
having connected wires leading from the
clock from the municipal building 10 full
minatinE devices attached TO 2000 pounds
OF dynamite placed under the barracks
OF the insurrecto soldiers.
None of the judges or other officials
Of Cananea are allowed TO perform the
functions of their Offices. according to
other refugees
Velasquez also confirmed the report
that seven rebels from Lower California
were executed at Altar. The men were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ROWING BANDS WAGE
WAR IN OLD MEXICO
Reign of Terror in Durango
and Southern Portion Of
State of Chihuahua.
Continued From Page One.

tie OF Bauche two months ago, was
brought here today and conveyed through
the streets OF Juarez in n hcarse fol-
lowed by an escort of cavalry. II Will be
shipped TO his late home In Boston. Mass.
Crcghton's work In destroying bridges
and dynsmltng trains has paralyzed traf-
bc southwark from here. SO complete
was the work Of destruction that ~ will
be a month before the lines again Will
be i'm normal condition,
At Madero's headquarters, where re-
ports Of chaotic conditions In many re-
mote parts OF the interior were received.
il was said every effort Will he made to
spread the news Of the peace agree
mrnt.
The fact that telegraph and railroad
lines were stil down, II was said, prob
ably explains the continued fighting
among insurrectos. who had received only
rumors OF peace which they were not in
Clined to believe.
Confidence that order Will soon be re-
stored throughout northern Mexico was
expressed by Senor Nadero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BOSTON AUTHORITIES
ON TRAIL OF CRIMINAL
BY Associated Press.

I3y AsSoclated Press.
BOSTON. May 27.-Of1icers of the
Boston police department. are prepar-
ing for a trip to Stockton, Cal, where
they hope to secure possession Of
Henry Marquette, who. according to
information received by Deputy Super
intendent Watts. is under arrest in that
place.
for Marquette ever since July. 1904,
when he failed to appear in the su.
prems court to stand trial on the
charge of larceny.
His disappearance resulted In an ex.
tended investigation of professional
bail givers. One of his bondsmen is
now serving sentence for giving
straw bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
RECORD-BREAKING
MAY TEMPERATURE
Inhabitants of Cities in Middle West
Continue to Swelter, Hot Wave
Moving Eastward.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Record- :
breaking temperatures for May were re-
corded today at points In the lake re-
leys. but promise OF cooler weather
there Sunday and Monday was made by
the weather bureau tonight.
The mercury reached 96 degrees at
Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati and
Sault-St Marie and ~ degrees at Chat
tanooga, Nashville and Cairo At Chi
cago. where IL was 81 degrees. and Mad
ison, Wis. where IL was IS degrees
previous May high records were eaualled
In marked contrast to the temperatures
near or below freezing were recorded
from Nevada, Wyoming. northern Ari-
zona. southwestern Colorado and Mon
tana, while anow fell In Wyoming and
Saska tcheW wan.
The not wave viii move eastward into
the middle Atlantic and New England
states Sunday and IL Will be warm in
the northwest states. the northern Rocky
mountain and plateau region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FORMAL NOTICE GIVEN.
State Department Informed Of Elevation
Of De la 8arra,

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON May 27-Formal no
flce OF the accession of francisco De Ia
Barra to the office of president OF Mexico
was given to the state department by
Embassador Iamacona. who called per-
sonally at tho department for tho pur
pose. He added that tho situation was
Guletei In Mexico and his advices on that
point were confirmed by dlspa tChes from
ambassador Wilson at the Mexican cap
it9l.
The only uutoward factor in tho situa-
uon at present. IT is said. is the at
tempt % certain American Socialists to
establish an Independent republic III Low
cr California The MEXICAN government
feels that the neutrality laws have not
been strictly administcred and that the fill TO-
busters have been allowed To- operate
without restriction. while tho government
forces have been embarrassed in their
attempt 10 suppress the movement. The
activities OF General Pryce IN the neigh
borhood OF san Diego arc instanced in
a complaint that has been made to the
department OF. Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LOSS AT DUBUQUE WILL
REACH HALF A MILLION
gy Associated Press.

DUBUQUE. la. May 27.-A large tract
of the yards ot the Standard Lumber
company was mass OF Goals today as
result Of what is believed TO have been
an incenoayy ire last night. The loss
Will aggregate $500 00G.
The fire followed three other fires, all
apparently incendtary. earlier in the
evening.
Revised losses OF all fires today are:
STANDARD Lumber company. $500. 900: (:
Carr Evicr s. ADAMS company. sash fac
tory. S2d0e Flicl. hos factory. $500; Key
rity Furniture company, 5000.
THIS nss the third fire at the STANDARD
Lumber company yards in eighteen
months. the total losses aggregating
about sSon0oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
CONNECTICUT FACES
REALLY DRY SUNDAY
By Associated Press

BY NSSOCIdItU ITtS5
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 27-To.
morrow viii be the driest Sunday that
Connecticut has seen in many years as
the indirect outcome of raids conducted
by the Bridgeport authorities last Sun
day on clubs in that city. the arrest OF
their proprictors and frequenters and
their subsequent prompt conviction and
punishment in the court
The clubs raided were not of the
high class. but the ruling appears to in
dicate. according TO the authorities
here, that no club of any kind may
legally sell liquor on Sunday, and a
general move in that direction is con
templated if liquor is dispersed,
There is at the present time bill
before the general assembly which will
allow the selling of intoyicants in clubs
of good standing on Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Long Endured
BEFORE Remedy MAS Found.

bGTUTU NGTrfSuy WAS FOuTIUs
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern,
Pa writes: For several years | had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many REM
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsa aparilla, when began
TO gain at once. Am now cured.
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which purif1es and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
MAOERO INTERFERES.
Rebel Chief Insists That Press Of Mexico
Be Untrammeled.

By Associated Press
JUAREZ May 27-On representations
made to him that efforts were being eN-
erted 10 suppress the publication Of III
Pals, Il newspaper in Mexico City. Fran
cisco I. Madero late tonight sent an ur-
gent telegram to President Dc Ia Barra
stating that hereafter ne would oppose
any limitation OF the freedom OF the press
i'm Mexico
Under the now regime, Scnor Madcro
said, The press OF Mexico must he un-
trammcled.
The protest came TO Senor Madcro di-
rect from Mexico CITY. The insurrccto
leaders message TO De In Barra follows:
Il have heard that a newspaper Is 10
be suspended Please do your best To
see that there be no prosecutions of the
press as ii would be injurious to the
prestige OF the new regime"
IL an interview Scnor Maoero pointed
out that IL was one OF the conditions ot
the peace agreement that there should
be liberty OF the press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
RESENTED BY FEOERALS.
Rebel a. Mexicali Shot Four Times for
Shouting for Madero
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICALI. Mex, May PA Nader
iSta sympathiZer who shouted "vivas'
last night for the recent provisional pres
ident received four bullets IN his body.
Lieutenant Limon of the federal force
stationed here resented the cheers and
with several or his men attacked the en-
thusiast, Limon was stabbed in the
shoulder and the arm OF one OF his men
was ripped open. Officials of the Inter
California railroad have been planning
to reopen the line so that the sugar beet
crop OF Mexican plantations adjoining the
railroad might be moved. General Qui-
jada. the guerrilla commandant told the
officials that they could move the crop
on payment OF $4,000.
w. f, Holt, who owns the electric
plant which supplies Imperial valley
towns, was notified today that he must
order Mexicali supplied with free elec-
tricity at once or his power canal would
be dynamited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
three attendants fired again, killing

three attendants fired again, killing
the lion.
An explosion, the nature of which
has not yet been asrertaincd started
the race of the flames through the
flimsy buildings in which were score
of spectacles and side shows. The fire
came instantly after the explosion. II
whirled through the He'll Gate build
ing, and then fed on the great ball
room at the base OF the electric tower.
Water Was Scarce.
There were firemeu in plenty. but
LITTLE water. and when finally after
half an hour of delay the high pres
sure system got into operation. the
25O-foot tower stood like torch over
the burning area. 1t collapsed. carry.
ing score of timbers, which became
tinder in the seven years since the
tower had been reared.
The embers from the burning tower.
carried three hundred feet in the air.
set fire 10 the woodwork on the steel
observatory. which has been a land
mark at Couey Island for twenty-five
wears. In less than an hour the steel
twisted the huge tower rocked the
stays snapped and it crashed to the
ground. The fire roared on, razing two
immense bath houses, five hotels and
two scenic railways.
Former Senator William N. Rey-
nolds, president of the DreamIand cor
poration, said today that the re.
cred at special meeting of the direc-
tors next week,
"EThe city should never allow a
frame park to be bnili.' said Mr.. Rey
nolds. "'It should be built of iron
and concrete. The city should acquire
the land for public park. If have
my way. a greater Dreamland will be
built Immediately. ] shalr bring this
plan before the directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LUMBERMEN OBSERVE
CURTAILMENT PACT
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 27.-Lumber
manufacturers of Oregon and western
Washington began today to observe the
curtailment agreement calling for the
day until the lumber market improves.
At meeting OF lumbermen held here to-
day. W, e. Miles Of Globe. Wash, who
is directing the curtailmcnt campaign.
announced that lumbermen representing
a cut of approximately 10000 900 feet
day have signed the agreement. Reports
received here indicate that most OF the
mills in the South Bend Grays Harbor
Everett and Beliugham districts shut
down today in conformance with the cur
tailment plan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BANDITS PUNISHED.
Rebels Rout the Band Who Attacked the
Train of Oiaz.
Rp Cd prsSc

BY AssoClated Press
MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Swift and
bloody punishment was given the assail-
ants OF the troop train acting as an es-
cort to General Diaz on his trip TO Vera
Cruz according 10 message received to-
night by Alfredo Robles Domingnez the
representative of Madero. The telegram
was sent by Hiram G. Marquee. the rev
cmtionist leader in the state of Vera
Cruz.
a band led by Delhno Nimanuova, and
that as soon as he heard OF IL he gave
orders to pursue them. Being a leading
revolutionist himself he headed his band,
routing them with great loss. Robes
DomingueZ saws Vimanueva has never ta-
ken orders from any authorized rcvolu
ZIONIST and has always been regarded as
nothing more than "A bandit He eN-
presses deep regret that any attack
should have been made OH DiaZs train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LEGAL BATTLE LASTING
TEN YEARS Is ENDED
By Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. May 27.-Af,er
battle Of over ten years Judge Henry +.
Swan of the United States district court
has decided that stockholders and d.
rectors OF the former Michigan Savings
and Loan association must pay Receiver
Ralph l.. Aldrich s95S 1850. The de-
cree marks the end Of the longest bank
ruptcy case Ever fought in Michigan. In
1901 voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was fled by Edward w. Bishop an In
diana stockholder. Two years later Re-
ceiver Aldr ich discovered alleged i'm
proDer dccountiugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
T. F. RYAN Is AFFLICTED
AFTER MANNER OF JOB
81 Aasoclatsd Press

=" Aa7oci9ted Press.
NEW YORK. MAY Charming re-
ports regarding the Illness OF Thomas f.
Ryan were set AT rest today by the fol-
lowing bulletin issued by his secre tary:
Mr. RYAN has been suffering from
boil on the leg which prevented him get
ting around: II has been opened and he
will be out shortly. There Is absolutely
no evidence OF any kidney or convulsional
trouble.
tSiEnedl
WILLIAM II. ROCKWELL. NJ. d.
GEORGE NJ. STEWARD. NJ. D.
According To Secretary McGlone. the
boil appeared on Mr.. Ryan's leg last
Aprii. Last night the boil was Ianced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
.FEDERALs MAKE ATTACK.
News OF Peace Agreement Falls to Reach
Cuohlla Pardo.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
JUAREZ. May 2T.-Provisional Cover
nor Gonzales received telegram today
stating that federal troops had opened
attack on the insurrectos at Cuohila
Pardo. forty miles west OF Ojinaga Col
onel Sanchez, commanding at Ojinaga,
was instructed to take a defensive posi-
tion, as the aggressiveness OF the federal
troops probably was due 20 a mistake or
10 their inability TO secure official word
that peace had beer declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
PANIC AT ENSENADA.
General Bryce's Advance Guard in Out
skirts Of City.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 27.-General
Brvce's insurrecto advance guard has
reached the outskirts of Ensenada. There
is a panic in the city and an attack is
expected al any hour This information
was brought to San Diego this afternoon
by Captain r. l.. Jennings OF the power
vecht Katherine J. OF Avalon, Santa Cata-
line Island. The yacht left Ensenada at
o'cloCk this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Taft Congratulates Iowa.
Ry Associat ted Press.

BY AsSOcI3tcn PreSs.
WASHINGTON. MAY 21.-President
Taft today sent his congratula atoms 10
James Rea. PRINCIPAL OF the Iowa City
high school, upon the remarkable record
made by the schools team in winning the
interscholastic rifle championship OF the
United States, breaking all interscholas-
tic and Intercollegiate records. The team
scored 952 points out of possible 1000.
the five BOYS making an average OF 0bo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ARGUMENTS COMPLETED
IN MINING MERGER Cal
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. May 27.-Argunen1
we're completed today In the circuit COZ
in the suit that has been started
minority interests Of the Osceola Mini
company TO prevent the consolidation
the Calumet & Hecla and nine OH
copper mining companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

bearing a letter TO Francisco l. Madero a
Juarez. but were alleged TO have been
cauEh: in acts of hrigandaee. The prc
feet said that all the Lower California
rebels would be so dealt with