davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
GLIMPSE Of BANDIT
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF
BuckIin and Posse See Outlaw
Crossing Divide From Willow
Creek to COnant Valley.
Continued From Page One.

been sent out, and In due time IL Will he
rclayed TO the man hunters.
Sherin Bucklin and his companions are
experienced westerners and all are good
marksmen, II they get within rifle range
OF the outlaw there can be little doubt
that they will get him dead or alive. II
Is regarded as matter OF course that
the desperate Will fight until he Is fatal
~ wounded. when he WITH probably emu
late the notorious Harry Tracy by COM
mitting suicide.
AT all the points where news of the
chase is likely to come in crowds sur
round the telephone Offices. Never was
this section OF country more stirred up,
and there Is a determination on the part
Of everyone TO do all that is possible 10
capture the bandit. Some officers believe
that the bandit is working toward the
railroad. as he is not mountain man
and has shown familiarity with railroad
operations. The railroad men are watch
ing very closely for any individuals bear
ing his description. Yesterday members
OF various posses. except Sheriff Buck
Inns returned to town after tiresome
hunt through rain and mud.
In the hunt for the short man OF the
two who did the shooting on the train
last Saturday morning the other individ :
ual seems 10 have been forgotten. and a
new theory is advanced that has some
tangibilitY. The hunted man carried a
coat up TO the time he was shot at in
Hamer, and when he dropped the coat
il had two bullet holes in IT, 1t seems
| that a week ago an individual accom-
panied tho two men through this city.
He looked "a, the coat and claims that IT
did not belong TO the hunted man at all.
but to the taller bandit. He also states
that the short man did not wear blue
trousers. such as he is reported 10 be
| wearing al this time.
The theory is advanced that the short
bandit fearing that his partner was
| losing his nerve. adopted the plan OF
| Harry Tracy and killed him. changing
| clothes with him and rolling the body
| into the creek. The two bullet holes In
| the coat are IN the back and " Is point
ed out that il would he difficult matter
| 10 shoot a coat In that manner that was
| dangling on the arm Of "A running man
| The short man Is said 20 be wearing
pair of blue trousers. turned up at the
! bottom the same as described as the
] property of the other bandit.
! McWllliamson and Delamar. who came
from the Montana penitentiary at Deer
Lodge with guards and horses. made
| preparations 10 return today but were
! asked To remain little longer. Rain had
| ohlitersted the earlier trail OF the bandit
but the mud made his fresh trail plainei
/ when Buckljns posse struck IT, This
caused local officers TO ask the peniten'
tiary guards 10 remain. because u Buck
| lin and his posse should lose the trail
| the dogs may be able TO pick il up. al
\ though the hounds have not shown any
| marked ability TO follow a horses tracks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
POWDER TRUST IS
PUT UNDER THE BAN
Combination Ordered Dis
solved by Federal Court for
District of Delaware.
Continued From Page One.

combination found TO exist is obnoxious
10 the provisions OF the antitrust act.
Citing the recent decisions In the
Standard OH and Tobacco cases inter-
pretlng the Sherman act. the court comes
10 this concusion
1T matters not whether the combina-
ton be In the form OF a trade association
or a corporation. If IL arbitrarily uses its
power to. force weaker competitors out
OF business, or 10 coerce them into a sale
or union with the combination. II puts
a restraint upon interstate commerce and
monopolies. or attempts Ia monopolize. n
part OF that commerce IN a sense that
violates the antitrust act.
Concerning the final decree TO be is
sued the court says:
TO stop the business Immediately
might be attended with very disas
trous consequences. The defendants. or
some Of them, for example, furnish mill
tary and ordnance powders TO the United
States government. We understand. too,
that they furnish explosives used in the
construction OF the Panama canal Their
ability TO continue so TO do should not he
destroyed before the expiration OF a rea-
sonable time for adjusting their business
TO the changed conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
L0RIMER ARRIVES WITH
HIS Personal COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Accompapied
by his personal counsel. Elbridge Hanecy
OF Chicago. Senator Lorimer arrived in
Washington today TO remain throughout
the senate inquiry into his election.
Hanecy WIN remain constantly with him.
and It is expected they will have the as
sistance OF William j. Hines. who has
been eEaged as counsel In the especial
interest OF Edward Hines. the lumber
man whose name has been connected
with the collection and disbursement OF
the alleged 100000 corruption fund.
The hearings Will be resumed at !
time former Gov. Richard Yates Will be
the first witness OF the day.
The committee has reached no deci-
sion as TO when Illinois may be visited
and probably Will not determine that
point until much further along In the
taking of testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What II Has Been
Doing,


"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me- writes a matron from Rome,
n. Y.
"Its hghtest punishment being to
make me 'logv' and dizzy, and it
seemed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when il upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and irri-
table, and sent me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks, in which / nearly
lost my life, / concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
"It went right to the spot! I found
it not only most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but food as well.
All my ailments, the 'loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri:
liability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover, / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now
Have good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which owe to the use
of Postum Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "Tbe Road tc
Wellville, in pkas: "There's {
reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
.BR|TONS SHOW LOVE
FOR THE MONARCHY
Intense Enthusiasm Over the
Ceremonies Attendant Upon
the Coronation.
Continued From Page One.

struments and cheering. Many carried
bundles OF provisions for tomorrow.
Portraits Of The king and queen are
displayed on every hand. They called
forth cheers and cries Of God save the
king. When 1T was announced tonight
that the prince of Wales had been sazet-
ted n mldShlpmaD, thousands took UP the
song, God bless the prince Of wales.
The authorities have taken the most
careful measures to prevent accidents.
Where the gatherings will be densest
Arrangements for conveying the foreign
princes and special ENJOYS 10 Buckihg-
ham palace were changed this evening"
the hour for leaving their residences pc
ing fixed somewhat earlier than original
ly intended. Embassador Hammond WIZ
he escorted to the palace at 1880 o'clock
in the morning by Lord sandhurst VINO
drives with him In the procession.
The American envoy VIII wear an ordl~
nary dress suit with knee brecches. SILK
stockings. low shoes and crush nat nat,
reseGts the United States army. and Rear
Admiral Charles Z, Nreeland. representa-
tive OF the navy. Will wear full dress
Thousands Of Americans are In London
for the corona ,iou. Perhaps the greater
number arrived from the continent TO-
day and tonight. and they are taxing the
hotels TO the utmost Every state In tne
union is well represented. Among the
Americans here are: Mir. and Mrs. Miller
Graham and Mr. and Mrs, Templeton
Crocker of San Francisco; and Mrs. sam
uel Ncwhouse Of salt Lake.
Among the American diplomats here
are Richard ,kerens. ambassador 10 Aus
tria Hungary: John r. Carter, minister
10 Roumania. anG Henry White, formerly
ambassador at Paris.
Rear Admiral French T. Chadwick. I
s. n. retired Rear Admiral Arthur 3
Speyers T. S. n, retired. and Pay Di-
rector Lawrence c.. Boggs unoniciallN
represent the American navy. while
Lieutenant Colonel John s. Paric. L. ;
A.. Is ono Of a number OF American army
officers here.
The Duke and Duchess Of ConnauSh
gave dinner tonight al St James pal
ace to the representatives attending the
coronation officially. The Clarence
house. the residence Of the duke anC
the function, and the king permitted tn
use OF the state rooms OF the histori
palace together with the use OF TN
Windsor gold plate.
Special Embas sador John Hays Ham
mond and Mrs Hammond were present
Mrs Hammond wore dress OF pale PIN
satin and pink chiffon. embroidered VIII
silver diamente. Her ornaments wer
emerslds and diamonds.
Mrs. Iammond's coronation robe 10
| tomorrow Is OF princess style. drape
! about the figure. IT Is composed OF ia
nous Moscow brocade in peacock blu
| color gradually changes In shade unit
| IL becomes the palest silver. The trim
| ming is diamente embroidered on blu
| tulle. She will wear a diamond and EN-
! creld necklet tiara and stomacher an
| carry a white ostrich fan. similar IN a
| respects 20 the one sent as bridal gil
| 10 Queen Mary from South Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
House Refuses to Concur in
BristOw Amendment to Di-
rect Election Resolution.
MANY SPEECHES MADE
BEFORE VOTE is TAKEN
Rucker of Missouri Champions
Democratic Idea, and Mann
Represents Minority.

WASHINGTON. June 2l,-The house OF
representatives today. by a vote OF lf2
To 1l2. practically a strict party vote. re-
fused to colcur In the Bristow amendment
adopted byothe senate TO the house reso-
luton providing for the direct election OF
senators, The Bristow amendment leaves
with congress the bill 10 regulate tie
time and manner OF holding these cleo
tons. while the resolution passed by the
house during the earlier days OF the pres
cnt session would change the constitution
so that the times. places and manner OF
holding elections Of senators shall he
prescribed in each state by the legisia-
ture thereof.
Representative Sells. Republican. of
Tennessee. voted against the amendment
voted for IT. Representative Berger OF
Wisconsin, Socialist. voted for IL. The
resolution therefore Is returned TO the
senate for reconsideration by that body
as 70 whether it viii reverse It's former
action.
Many Speeches on Question
The motion that the house concur in
the senate amendment was made by
Representative Olmstead. Republican, of
Pennsylvania. Those who spoke in favor
! OF II were Representatives Olmstead.
Young Of Michigan Norris, Moon Of Penn
sylvania, Cannon. Prouty Jackson. Mad
den and Mann all Republicans and those
who spoke against II were Representatives
Rucker Of Missouri Cullop, Hardy Clarke
! Of Florida Shcrley, Witherspoon. Gisson
| Hughes of New Jersey Randell, Richard
son and Heniu, all Democrats.
The Democrats proposed that the people
| of the states could safely be intrusted
with the power OF controlling the cleo
tions OF their representatives in the upper
house. while the Republicans contended
that such delegation OF authority would
take from congress power which II
should retain.
Representative Rucker OF Missouri ir
charge OF the resolution on the Demo
cratic side. declared IL was The com
mand of the American people that the
election of United States senator's be ia.
ken out OF the market"
People Not Feared
II have no fear OF the people" he
said. but Of the combination behind
closed doors which trample on the mos
states just A little more power and we vii
take the lumber trust, the sugar anc
all other trusts out OF politics"
! Representative Mann, on the other side
asserted that this was an attempt OF tho
Democrats TO accomplish Indirectly wha
they had been unable TO do directly.
You are afraid" he added. that YOU
grandfather clauses Will be unconstitu
| tional.'
II have spoken on the stump for ter
years in favor of direct election Of sen.
ators." said Representative Prouty o
Iowa but | would prefer to leave tn,
constitution as II now stands rather thar
yield any Of the power Of the fedora
government to the states
The resolution when II is returned tt
the senate Is expected TO precipitate
lively discussion, but 1t Is anticipated tina
Ia VIII go 10 conference within the i'm
mediate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Issue Attractive Circular.

The Burlington, Rock Island Missouri
Pacihc, Rio Grande and Western Pacific
ST Louis 10 the Pacific coast The cir
cular is a striking one and sets forth
admirably the advantages of the route
advertised. The two new trains over this
this route and the fact that there are
but three nights intervening on this route
between Chicago or ST. Louis and the
coast The time table is given in the
circular and the scenery noted The new
route advertised is via the Royal Gorge
and Feather River Canyon route.
over the Rockies by the Great Salt Lake
and through the Sierras 10 the Golden
Gate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
SALE OF COPPER AT
NEARLY 13 CENTS
Selling Agencies Believe the Red
Metal Will Reach That
Price Shortly.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. June 21.-One OF the
largest selling agencies sold electrolytic
copper at II. 50 cents a pound late Tues
day afternoon. This is the highest price
the metal has touched in the current
movement. The opinion prevails that the
market Is not far from lS cents pound
Producers and selling agencies continue
10 talk t3-cent copper within the next
two or three weeks. IT is believed fa-
vorsble producers statement will have q
stimulating effect on the trade AS a
compa nies are preparing 10 increase pro-
duction although they claim the output
will be limited IA consumptive require
ments.
During the month 10 date transactions
closed are estimated 10 total 100, 600. 900
pounds. OF which half are credited TO the
United Metals agency. This company is
understood TO have carried a stock a
few weeks ago OF around leo. 900 900
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ALLEGED VICTIM Of
SEE ON THE STAND
Mildred Bridges Skillful in
Evading Questions, Almost
Battling Attorney.

CHICAGO, June 9t,-Skillfu in her
evasions, Mildred Bridges. the seventeen
year-old girl alleged TO DC the victim OF
Evelyn Arthur See. and absolute life.
sat In the witness chair for nearly four
hours today and reluctantly testified
against See. who is now on trial charged
with abducting her Miss Bridges's an
swers were elusive, facile and almost
battling throughout the entire days or
deal on the stand.
From the beginning OF her testimony
in the morning Miss Bridges exercised
the greatest caution. but after two hours
OF legal fencing Prosecutor Burhham be-
gan firing a volley of pointed personal
questions AT her.
For the first time Miss Bridges be-
came angry when letter signed Your
wife" and addressed TO Dear Evelyn
was read as evidence. She admitted
writing the letter in which she prom
ised her everlasting love to See and ad
dressed him in endearing terms. The
words love" and dear" she explained.
did not have the meaning ordinarily ac-
often had kissed her and that she had
returned his affection.
To every question that involved her
personal conduct and relations with See
and concerning the rites performed in
the temple Of absolute life" she gave
evasive answers as the court had ruled
that she might refuse 20 answer ques-
her.
During recess in the trial, Stephen
a. Bridges. father of the girl. attacked
See in the corridor. II was the first
time since Sees arrest that Bridges had
met him in the open. Cursing See.
Bridges leaped at him and struck him.
But before See could return the blow
court attaches separated them.
When court adjourned Miss Bridges
still was on the stand and IL was an
nounced that she would be recalled to-
morrow. Manuscripts OF Sees "Book of
Truth will he read as evidence tomor.
row. il was said, and Miss Mona Rees
Droba bly, will be called 10 testify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Fete for Benefit of Chapel.

Al the home of Mrs. Harriet Heath.
9d0 South West Temple street. Wednes-
day night a lawn tete was given for the
tieth ward chapel, The lawn was beau
tifully and tastefully decorated In flags
and bunting and potted plants. Incan-
descent lights were used with effect. The
fete was n success In every way, More
than 500 persons attended and partoole
Of the refreshments. There was dancing
and a musical programme. On the lawn
were arranged flower. candy and lemon
ade booths. The fete netted the build
ing fund $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
T00ELE CITY is AFTER
HOME FOR ODD FELLOWS

Through the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Tocele site and 10000 In cash has
been rendered the grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows for the esta blishment of state
home for Odd Fellows at that place. The
matter was given consideration al the
last meeting OF the grand lodge. II is
understood number OF sites have been
offered for the selection Of the lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
CHAIRMAN GARY WILL
PROPOSE FEDERATION

NEW YORK. June 2f-An information
al federation of iron and steel makers.
planned on the lines OF the American
Steel and Iron institute. will be advo-
Gated by f. Fl. Gary. chairman OF the
United States Steel corporation, ar the
coming international steel and iron con-
ference. to be opened In Brussels on JULY
>. The conference Will not attempt 10 Ak
prices for the world among producing
countries or 10 regulate the market in
non producing countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
SWEDISH SOCIETIES TO
CELEBRATE AT LAGOON

Salt Lake and Ogden Swedish societies
will Join TODAY in observing their mid
summer picnic at Lagoon. The day will
be spent in festivity. Games a musical
programme and other features of amuse-
ment VIII be provided. The Swedish male
chorus will appear on the programme for
number OF popular songs. genuine
Swedish good time is eXpected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
MYRIADS OF CROOKS.
William Pinkerton Sees More RascaIs
Than Real Americans in London.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special CAoIe 10 L ne lrlDuls-
LONDON. June PA series OF warn
ings TO the crowds has been Issued from
Scotland Yard In the shape OF don Is.
But the most important don't seems to
have been omitted. II should have been
added namely. beware OF confidence
men" for there are hundreds here from
all parts of the world. Including some Of
the sltckest lleht-hnGered gentry known
10 the police OF both hemispheres
William Pinkerton. who saws be is here
unoffiCiallv. said he had seen more
American crooks here than real Ameri-
cans. One profitable coup was brought
off Yesterday when four men got away
with $4,000. part OF the money taken for
seats on a large stand outside the Bor-
ough Polytechnic in south London. BY
means so simple as TO disarm suspicion
they got the attention OF the attendants
on the stand on the plea that they want
ed to buy seats, and while the young
woman who was in charge OF the cash
box answered the telephone thew dis
appeared. also the cash box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Accused of "'White Slavery

The case OF the United States against
Ross Morrison and F. u. Baggs was be-
federal court yesterday. Nearly the
whole day was taken up with the tcsti-
mony OF the complaining witness. a
Wyoming woman, who. IT is alleged. the
defendants took from this city TO Walla
Wala, Wash. thus violating the white
slave" law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

Anselmo Braamcamp, who was today
chosen as the first national executive of
Portugal is the president OF the munich
pal council OF Lisbon. He was not II
member OF the provisional government
established upon the fall OF King Manuel
His full family name is Anselmo Braam-
camp Fre!re but in common practice the
''Frcire" is not used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
BARBED WIRE BEHEADS
RIDER OF MOTORCYCLE

SALINA, Kan, June 21-George
Higgins, custodian of schools OF Colby,
Kan, was beheaded and instantly
killed early today when he rode mo-
torcycle into barbed wire stretched
across the country road near Colby.
Charles Quick, former county attor-
ney, riding with Higgins, was seriously
injured, but will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
CHICAGO PACKERS TO
APPEAR ON SATURDAY

CHICAGO, June 21.-Counsel for j.
Ogden Armour and nine other Chicago
packers indicted for alleged violation
of the Sherman antitrust law will ap.
pear in the district court Saturday and
ask for a bill of particulars, setting
forth the charges against them. I'm
mediately afterwards they are expected
to plead not guilty to the government
CHARGES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Clamp for La Toilette.

WASHINGTON. June Elm an inter
u. Clapp OF Minnesota exercising the be-
lief that Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
Of Wisconsin would be a candidate for
the Republican presidential nomination in
1912, declared he would enthusiastically
support Mr., La Toilette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
PORTUGUESE ASSEMBLY
CHOOSES A PRESIDENT

LISBON. June 21,-Apselmo Braam-
camp was elected president OF the repub-
lie OF Portugal by the constituent assem-
bly, here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
STEEL WIRE PRODUCTS
AND NAILS COME DOWN

PITTsBURG. June 21.--Instructions re-
celved last night from New York to the
American Steel & Wire company's Office
here ordered a reduction of 10 cents, q
hundred pounds on all steel wire products
and nails. The cut Of 81 ton Is In effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Not Only Useless, but Injurious.

The labels Of many % these So
called cures indicated their use for dis
eases Of children. They were not only
utterly useless In the treatment of the
diseases. but in many cases we're posi-
lively Injurious II any OF these state
n1ents had been true no one, with &C
cess 70 the remedies which bore tbern
need have died from any cause other
than accident or old age.
Unfortunately the statements were not
true.
Prior to the recent decision Of the
supreme court, the officers charged with
the enforcement OF the law regarded
false and misleading statements concern
ing The curative value Of nostrums as
misleading and there was a general
acouiescence in this view by the pro-
prietors OF the nostrums. Many pre-
tended cures, in consequence. were with
drawn from the market and the pro-
pyietors of many other alleged cures
eliminated false and extravagant claims
under the compulsion Of criminal prose.
cution. Nearly one hundred criminal
prosecutions on this charge were con-
cluded In the federal courts by pleas OF
guilty and the imposition OF fines. More
than $50 cases Of the same nature. In
volving some OF the rankest frauds by
which the American people were ever
dismissed
II fear. " no remedial legislation be
granted al this session that the gooo
which has already been accomplished viii
be undone. and the people Of the coun-
try will be- deprived Of powerful safe
guard against dangerous frauds.
The statute can be easily amended tc
include the evil have described
recommend that this be done at once
as nnntter Of cnergencY."