davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
BOWMAN ARRA|GNED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Alleged Slayer of Joseph Rain
bow Takes Time to En-
ter His Plea.

Joseph ponIyan. alias Joseph Dye. .wha
says be Is the only son of q prominent
criminal lawyer OF Pueblo. Colo. was ar
raIsned before Judge J. NJ Bowman OF
Inc criminal division OF the city court
yesterday afternoon at go O'Clock OH
d charge oi murder in the first degree.
for the killing of Joseph Rainbow, rail-
road employee. who was shot and fatally
wounded on the night OF November 26.
At the request Of h. a. Rogers, attor-
ney for the defendant. the ume for en-.
tering . plea was extended until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Thursday morn
ing. December u. al 10 o'clock, WAS fixed
by Judge Bowman as the time for the
preliminary hearing.
Donivan appeared TO be calm as he
was conducted into the courtroom and
showed very little interest In the pro-
ccedines.
The formal complaint against pouivsn
was sworn 10 yesterday morning br
George Sutton the patrolman who ar
rested him
eblo, Colo. the following dispatch has
been received from that place:
Attorney Joseph Dye yesterday had
rea son 10 deny that the alleged murder
er i'm salt Lake City was his son. as the
first name of the prisoner was given IN
correctly When shown telegram from
Sal, Lake City In which the alleged mnr-
derer gives his name as Ideiino Monroe
Dye. The attorney was visibly affected
hut still insists that the young man Is
not. rcla tive OF his.
" i have son by the name OF ldetno
Dye working out at Salt Lake City as a
fireman. said Mr.. Dye this morning, but
| have reason 10 know that 1t is not nc
who is under arrest.
81 am not going 10 Salt Lake CITY
and will take no interest in the case.
'''1 cannot understand. how the man
| under arrest comes To use the name OF
MY SON unless II is that he Is one OF
the many Dyes living in Salt Lake and
by mere chance happens 10 bear Inc
name OF my soE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Acted for the Best.

"All OF this was thoroughly understood
by my associates and no one hesitatcd
about accepting il We acted as we
thought right and best. and will take
the consequences of-thc act. I can con-
ceive Of no way in which we could Jus
tify ourselves and save the lives OF our
clients. Our first duties as lawyers aud
men was as TO The lives in our charge
and our duty 10 the cause called for the
same action.
From the beginning | have been
watching and working 10 this end We
have accomplished it, I am rcconcilcd
10 the result, For myself personally, ]
have spent many wears in this cause IL
had not believed in il, I would have
n abandoned II when | was young and am
bilious In some form. ! shall continue
I'm ii 10 the end. | have fought this and
all my fights without hatred or malice
TO anyone, recognizing that in this great
drama and all that is connected with
the case. all men OF both sides are help
less as 10 themselves and acting a part
that is forced upon them by n bitter con
flict which only right feeling between
capital and labor can ever end
"If people misiudge my motive. I can
only say for myself that ] have acted
unsclfshly and from devotion alone and
have always been ready and fairly able
10 take upon myself all tho responsible
ties for my actions. and | shall continue
30 do st so long as | have the strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Never Had a Chance.

'From the first there was never The
slightest chance TO win To those who
say ii would have been better 10 have
gone 10 trial and suffer complete defeat.
I would call attention 10 the fact that
there were thirty or forty hotel registers
three in Los Angeles. many in San
Francisco and others in different parts
Of the country There were scores OF
witnesses to identify James II. Mcnamara
as being present practically on the very
day. and one. at least. in the building.
There was Overwhelming evidence of all
kinds which no one could have surmount-
cd N They would.
III the state had put on its case We
could not even have put the defendant
on the stand 10 deny the facts We
could not prove an alibi. We could not
prove he was not here. The failure TO
do so would have been as much OF an
admission II was today. We were
confronted with the situation Of dragging
our case. perhaps for years with nothing
hut the gallows at the eud. and no
chance TO raise any doubt in thinking
mind and in the meantime collecting
money from thousands OF persons who
could not know the facts To go on un-
der such circumstances would have been
madness and only postponed an evil until
il would have been still greater evil,
and the consequences graver than they
are now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
CHANGE PROPOSED
IN HOMESTEAD LAW
Senator Borah FavorS Three
Years Instead of Five to
Complete Entry.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. . Senator Eorsh
OF Idaho today proposed to change the
time required 10 complete residence upon
= homestead entry from iivc TO three
years The bill provides tnat upon the
proof OF three years continuous residence
and cultivation the eniryman shall be en-
titled TO patent upon his entry. RI
the entry is abandoned for six months
the land is TO revert to tile govern
mcnt The local land office IN which
the entry Is fled may allow the cntTSmap
twelve months i'm which 10 commence
residence upon the land after fling the
entry.
Senator Borah also introduced bill to
use the issuance by tho treasury depart
ment Of certificates of indebtedness to the
amount of Sl4 0O0,0 900. the funds realized
to he placed at the disposition of the
reclamation service to complete govern
ment projects which arc now under prog
rcss OF construction, The amount thus
raised II To he I'm addition TO the $50.
000 900 provided for the reclamation serv-
ice by The act OF 1910.
In n report 10 congress today tho SOC
rotary OF tho interior shows that an eN-
pcndit,We OF S70.3S3 mas been made dur
Ing the present fiscal year for the irriga
ton OF the Uintah Indian lands IN Utah
General deb!Iity-failure of the
strength to do and the power TO en-
dure-is cured by the great tonic
Hood IS Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
STRIKERS ARRESTED;
BAD WORDS CHARGED

T.. Olson. " Jorgensen and j. Eeyham.
three strikers formerly employed by the
oregon Short Line. were arrested yes
terday afternoon on charges OF using
abusive language. In connection with
the same case. Joseph L. Ole, wesl
side barber. was arrested OF charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
II is alleged that the four men entered
into an alteration In "Greekto~n' yes
terday afternoon with the result that
Ollie became offended and procured him
self Il revolver lie met the other three
men IN the business district or town
later and when they learned that he
carried a weapon they had MIN arrest
ed but themselves were likewise placed
in Jail. charged with using abusive Ian
guage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Scott Invites Investigation.

II do not beg anybody's friendship or
sympathy in this matter. l have the
cons ciuusncss that / have done every
ching that ! could do and have acted in
the way that is best for all in this world
wide conflict.
IF anything more is asked Of me by
the time comes
Attorney Joseph Scott of counsel for
the defense issued a statement declar-
ing he had participated in the case he
cause OF II desire To give the McNamaras
a fair and impartial trial.
al lndorsc the effort now being made
To- prlhg 'ao4r XII 5iio he iad tosevner IN
feeble efforts at my disposal TO accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

the administration of criminal iurisprt-
dcnCo That expectation has not been
disappointed in these cases, Al the same
time tho duty Of tho court In fixing the
penalties I'm these cases would have been
unpcrf0rmed had IL been swayrd. ~ any
degree, by tho Hypothetical policy IA
vorcd by Mr. Stcffcns twho. by the way.
is profcssed anarchisD, that The judG-
menL of the Courl should bc directed 10
tho promotion of compromise In the con
troversy between capital and labor.
THE lesson taught by these cases is
hat rnc law must he vigorously enforced
against all offenders whether they bo
rich or Door high or low. capitalists or
laborcrs-and that only by obedience TO
the law can society he maintained and It's
blessings enjoyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
BURNS RETTCENT
ON FUTURE ACTION

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. j.-Detective
Burns would not say what were the re :
suits Of his visit TO Cleveland. nor would
he outline his future movements. except
TO say that after speninG Wednesday In
Philadelphia he would go 10 New York
working on the dynamiting cases in both
cities.
He was asked II his work here would
result In more arrests or more indict =
ments. but he declined 10 say anything
in that connection
lie said that he had no reason to eX :
pcct that further confessions Of tho Nc
Namaras would result in indictment OF
others not now concerned I'm The dyna =
hitting cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06


A Stuarts Tablet not only aids dgcs-
tion. but II actually does The diEesting
itself. In other words, IL furnishes eN
actly the same elements for the digestion
OF food as The natural Juices OF tho
stomach. The stomach. therefore. is not
called upon 10 do any of tho work except
10 chun the juices furnished by tho tab
let and then push the dlgcsted food along
into the intestncs. where II will be stl
further dIeestcd and the strength taken
up by tho blood To he carried TO the
muscles and nerves OF the body.
so hy taking Stu8rts Dyspepsia
Tablet after n meal YOU give the stom-
aCh tho rest II needs In which to mend
itself and grow we'll again. And YOU alb
solutely prevent the souring of any food
the formation OF any poisonous gases
belching. fcul breath or constipation
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
moro rejoicing than any othnr ono
agency that can be named
Frcry druggiat everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets. The price is 40 cents per
box. II You flrst wish 10 try them a
sample package will he sent YOU free II
YOU write 10 y. \, Stuart Co.. lao stuart
BLDG, Marshall Mich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Tried to Save Brother.

Afterwards cmssaries from the de-
fensc brought To the district attorney
the proposition that James Il. Mcnamara
would plead guilty and he sentenced to
death II the court so ordered. provided
tnat his brother should be saved But
The district attorney still would not agree.
Those interested in the defense continued
10 urge his acceptance of the last propo-
Sltion for ten days or more and until
the bribery developments revealed the
desperation of the defense and paralyzed
the effort to save John ] Mcnamara by
sacrificing his brother. Then IL was that
the change OF the pleas OF these men was
forthcoming.
the notion broached in the Stcffens
article that the McNamaras, in the COM
mission Of the crimes as confessed by
them, are two heroes is offensive TO
common intelligence and repellant TO the
conscience OF all just men-to say moth
ing OF the adherence of the law for sucn
sentiment-and | am confident that the
district attorney was not influenced by
any such sentiment in considering the
proposal that the defendants snould with
draw their pleas OF Not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
A little Diapepsin makes your
out-of order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

The question as TO bow long Won are
going 10 continue a sufferer from ludi.
gcstion. Dyspepsia or out.of- order
Stomach is merely a matter OF bow
soou Won begin taking some Diapcpsln.
II vonr Stomach is lacking IN diges-
Tive power. why not help thc stomach
10 do its work. not with drastic drugs.
but ra-cnforccncnt of digestive
agents. such as arc naturally at work
in The. stomach.
People with veal, Stomachs should
take a little DIapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more Indigestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
NSDOM, nut MERCY,
| PREVENTS HANGING
ndse Bordwel1 Declares He
FINDS No Extcnuaion for
the Crime.
fc,outinued from Page one.)

.naltv And though ii did not come, the
'xerifv Of Judge BordwelTs remarks cut
,en and .Iohn !. MCNamara's acGhs
.nhd expression. half smile and hali
'eer as he fought his battles, passed
~ ono of sad detection.
YER never SAW man change SO within
few minutes" afterward declared Judge
ordwell.
Iftorneys close by saw tears In Tie
20 of John ]. Mcnamara. L. was The
I1er brother who received the lesser SEN
nee. who auivcrcd. The younger man.
= confessed dyua.mlter, took his sen-
nee calmly, almost without comprchcr-
,r of what lay before him. As he re-
med his seat he caught the cyo OF a
Wspaper man few foct from HIM and
He'd in recoenition-a peculiar smile
,hn a face of sunkcn checks and deep
eyes.
judge Rord we'll talked nervously. slow
and With supreme gravity. Unused TO
|minal trials he pronounced lllS sin-
nee OF Importance outside of tho civii
yes which hc has been handling for a
ore OF years Affected himself by the
ma of the moment. which determined
h destinies Of two men, who together
Messed having caused great destruc-
n OF life and property. tho Judge pccred
eadiIy at the prisoners as he pronounced
\ Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOURKESS, INDIGESTION
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY WILL VANISH

no feeling ike a lump Of lead in tbs
stomach. no heartburn. Sour risings
Gas on Stomach or Bclcbipc of undi.
uesfcd food Headaches. Dizziness or
Sick stomach, and. besides. what yor
cat will not fermcnt aR poison your
breath with nauscous odoTs. All thes'
symptoms resulting from sour. out
of.ordcr stomach and dyspepsia nre
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
60 To your druggist and get a ~
cent ease Of pape 8 Dl3pepsin now, and
YOU will always 90 Ia thr table with n
hearty appetite. mud what You cal viii
taste good, because Your stomach and
infcstines viii he clean and fresh. and
you viii know there are not going s."
be any more bad nights and miserable
davs for Nou. They freshcn ,you and
make YOU feel like life is worth living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Roosevelt Will Not Run

WASHINGTON. Dec. Lloyd {, Girls
com former president OF the New York
county committee, who was White
house caller today, said he was sure Colo
mol Roosevelt would not he candidate
for the Republican presidential nomina-
rion in 1872, a.
'.FTicnds OF MIR. Roosevelt said MI
Grigcom have no doubt where he stands
He has been most direct and positive
In his statements. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
SENTENCE ENOUGH
DECLARES COMPERS

NEW YORK, Dec 81 am clad a
death sentence was not imposed. | am
opposed 10 capital punishment under any
circumstances. ! think the sentences re-
ceivcd 10y both men were appropriate TO
tho crime"
This was The comment Of Samuel Com
pcrs tonight when asked " hc was sat
ishcd with the punishment mcted out 10
tho McNamara brothers In Los Angeles
today, Mr.. Gompcrs and Frank Morri
son. secretary OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor expected to return TO
Washington tonight after a conference
with Alton i. Parker, their. counsel in
the Buck steve 4 Range company case.
for which both men will have to answer
To the country several days hence.
II would Ike TO make one statement -
MIR Gompcrs continued "and that is CON
Ccrnin;; tho structures made by District
Attorney Miller OF indianapolis as to the
wisdom OF my leadership OF the American
Federation Of Labor, want 10 say that
If Miller has case to prosecute against
me. or anybody else. let him go ahead and
prosecute. but it is not for him TO say
whether my leadership is wise or not.
! consider his criticism n cratuitous and
unwarranted impertincnce. Miller lbs no
right 10 set himself up as a guide ! pro-
pose TO stand true to the mon OF labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

plish this result" he said IL realize
koeniy and with intense regre, the dead
line that IS drawn IN this city between
capital and labor. lie who first crosses
this line 30 ,hc other side and IL received
in a spirit OF mutual confidence viii inc
knight Grant IN establishing sun
stantial basis for peace between these
two battle Scared forces
''As to anything back Of the motives
ac,uatIng this sudden climax to. the case.
/ don't think Il Is necessary FOR me To
say To my friends or even TO those vino
may moi know me- that | personally
should welcome the most rigid lnves-
tigation.'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Nav Omen Reservation.

nAVRE. Mont. Dec. 6,-Somo excite
meni has been caused by a report from
Washington, -. C." TO the erect thSl
fhc dcnartment OF the interior has as
sumcd charge Of the Fort .\ssiniboine
military reservation and that II Will be
surveyed and appraised and opened Tor
entry. Parties from HaVre nave already
rushed upon the reservation In an en-
deavor 10 exercise sqIattcrs rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Says Labor Is Fair.

Mr. Gompcrs was asked II # were true
that he and other labor leaders were adj
visinG 'sn era OF pacification" in the
matter of calling strikes In the future un-
Ill the country had forgotten the McNa-
mara case.
"All can say TO that" he replied, ''is that
when employers treat labor as fairly as
organized la Dor treats the employers then
there will be peace. The executive COM
mittee Of the American Federation Of
Labor is the greatest conCiliatory board
that ever existed anywhere. II desires
peace and is always ready to meet en-
ployers half way"
"Mr, Gompers. did the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union receive
amy money from any other organization
during the time the Mcnamara brothers
were active in the dynamiting plots?"
was asked
81 am not sure. but ] ann under the
impression that they did not receive one
dollar from outside organizations" was
the reply.
Frank Morrison tonight added To his
earlier statement in regard TO the funds
raised by the American Federation Of
Labor for The McNamaras defense hv
saying that in due time a pamphlet would
be published containing an itcmized ac-
count showing where every dollar OF the
money went.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Must Enforce Law.

Upon the entry OF the pleas OF Guilty
both defendants placed themselves upon
the mercy Of the court and the RESPONSE
bility-sole and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
upon the court TO determine the punish
treme penalties demandable by the out
ragged law might reasonably be expected
In consequence Of the change OF toe
pleas In these cases Is in accordance
with the principles commonly accepted in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
osecutor Asks Leniency.

FRmes s. Mcnamara arose first. lie
BE dark clothing and a white tic, 10
Heb his white face added q Sonber
|ltrsst District Attorney Fredcricks
|de brief statement OF the case. read
< the prisoners confession for the fist
1c- As he spoke :he courtroom was
'E James r. Mcnamara stared hard
<1rd the windows opposite him
*Tlferc are two sentences said FREQ =
|rks. with dcIihcratiou. which tho court
VI pronounce, possibly OF equal sever
One Is death and the other is life
prisonment. However. in the minds
q great many persons and possibly In
mind OF tho defendant, l do not know
assume the sentence Of imnrison-
|nt for life would be considered in
nc degree a less punishment than tho
Ushment ~ death. There has been 10
kerins or bargaining In this matter.
ubsel on the other side are well aware
The usual custom Of granting some
sTee OF consideration TO 4 defendant
b has pleaded suilty-not on the ground
'mercr. but on the ground OF service
{he state
This defendant has pleaded guilty.
7. so doing he has settled that which
'all time in the minds of a great many
uld have been a doubtful question.
4 has served the state in other way.s
IL is my Judgment that some small
kree OF consideration should be eX-
!ded 10 him because OF that fact"
70 that point the prisoner was calm
unmoved, but suddenly the Judge
Irtled him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
N You Are Suffering the Tortures Of In
digestion and Have to Wait Until
Someone runs to the Drug Store
for Box Of Stuart's Oys
pepsa Tablets.
Free Trial Package.

The instant relief afforded poor over
burdencd stomachs by the use Of STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablet should be a rsa-
son for constantly keeping box on hand
at home and at the office as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Sheriff iIsmmol received word tonigh;
from Oscar Jawlcrs special prosecutor
Tor The government TO postpone prcpara-
tonS for removing tho Mcnamara
brothers TO san quentin penitcntiary.
Subpocnas are said to have been drawn
requesting tho appearance Of tho prison
crs 1cfOrC the federal grand Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
dge Scores Prisoner,

TIC court" began Judge Bordwell.
Rins To the prisoner an inquirinc look.
'Fires TO ask you one question, and
only. Mr.. Mcnamara. You have
{ed in the writing which the district
orney has read that YOU placed sixteen
KS OF dynamite. known as so per cent
'f. in The Times building and caused il
DC exploded. The question | ask YOU
lhis: Did YOU seek 10 purchase for
n Same purpose dynamite OF higher
rec of pcrcentacc?''
'he. defendant paused and seemed 10
bis composure. Finally he spoke:
NO, your honor.
You did not?''
No. sir
Ihere Is very ljltle or no ray Of
1se Bordwcll. lin the assertion by you
n yon did not intend 10 destroy life.
n Widows and orphans and the be-
we'd parents Will look upon that state
ny a this lime as a mockcry. The
Wunstances arc against you In making
snci claim \ man who would put
'{een sticks OF so per cent dynamite IN
,ubildiuG full Of cxplosives-I do not
m refcr 60 the explosives OF which you
~ have had no knowledge ! really
m combustiblc matcrisl-T say that
man who. under these circumstances
!uld place u dynamite charge Of that
%ntlry I'm such a building in wnich you.
Ia printer, knew gas was burning in
Nj places and in which YOU knew
re wcrc scores OF human beings toll
must have had no regard whatever
The lives OF his fellow beings lie
~ havc' been murderer al heart
\ lou well merit the maximum punish
ut prescribed by law"
&ne prisoner uuiYercd and his head
tpped. He twisted his fingers in mis-
Nds behind him and then liftcd his
ID again.
That the judgment Of the court does
condenin you To death upon the gal
|Us is due 10 the existence OF no OK
Mating circumstances whatever. hr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Removal Post ,)oned.

viii get as humane treatment in the state
ne nit cuIiary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Camp Suggestions.

A suggestion for camp refrigerator
is 10 have barrel sunk into the
ground n convenient distance from the
camp. In this the supplies for the
chafing dish should be kept--the can
ned things that have been opened and
the evaporated milk.
Picnic hampers for carrying are real
~ great convenience, though the
space Is so fully taken up by the uten-
sils that the proyender usually has to
be carried separately.
These hampers are TO be had In all
sizes. Instead Of taking china plates
to the camp. which are always cum
bersome. those Of wood fiber. which
are sold 10 the stores for cents a doz-
en-, make satisfactory substitute. or
the same class are heavy paper plates
made In half dozen layers each,
these being removed by simply pulling
them OF Both the wood and paper
plates are very light IN weight ana
nre thrown away after being used