davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
REFUSE TO LET EMMA
GOLDMAN HAVE HALL
County Commissioners Decline to Allow
Her to Speak In Public
Auditorium.

n COLUMBUS, o. Jan 1S.-At tomor-
lows session OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America an additional report of
|the committee on credentials Will be
made with reference to President Fechan
Of the Pittsburg district and William
ireen, president protein Of The Ohio sem
ate and delegate from an Ohio local.
The fight, which is expected to follow,
Will be the first real test OF the present
power Of President Tom j.. Lewis.
Ohio delegates today assert that Green.
who Is a former state president. had been
unanimously elected by his local union
10 sit in the convention and they would
stand by him TO the last.
4 The convention TODAY extended an in
fliation TO Emma Goldman TO speak to-
Worrow. The delegates will not be In
Fegular session then, but VIII attend as
Members Of the Franklin county board
o1 commissioners decided tonight not to
permit Miss Goldman 10 speak In Mem
'pTial hall. where they are custodians. 1t
rs said their action was taken ut the
instance Of some miners officials who
'rlcd 10 prevent the convention from in
Wiling her. IT WAS announced tonight
mai she would address the miners TO-
.Porrow morning In another hall
On receipt of greetings from sixteen
miners serving sentence in one jail at
penver for alleged assaults on represcn-
htives OF operators Of the Northern Colo
|auo district where several strikes are
|n progress, the convention adopted rcso-
1utions OF sympathy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

The fortieth annual communication of
the grand lodge of Masons concluded
the work of the order Wednesday night
after a session lasting two days. The
communication was largely attended
and in all respects the most successful
ever hel din Utah
The sessions were, as is always the
rule on such occasions, harmonious, in
teresting and instructive.
At 2 clock Wednesday afternoon
the officers named at the beginning of
this article were elected to serve the
ensuing year, and in the evening were
installed. Afterwards a banquet fol
lowed.
At this function W. J. Barrette was
toastmaster. Among the Masonic dig
nitaries who responded to toasts were
C. B. Jack, past worshipful grand mas
ter, and DR. G. B. PfoutZ, worshipful
grand master. G. S. Varian responded
to the toast, Brotherly Love and Fra
ternity." Rev. Samuel Goodwin, deputy
grand master, principal of Proctor acad-
emy of Provo, spoke on personal Tie
and It's Value' Rev. p. A. Simpkin,
grand chaplain, eloquently discussed
q Craft Ideal and Personal Obligation. -
George II. Dern. grand senior warden;
j. w Cherry of Mt. Pleasant. grand
Junior warden, and others made appro-
pirate responses upon the subjects as
signed them.
During the evening the Schuster or
chestra furnished excellent music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
HOLD PUBLIC HEARING TO
/ DECIDE ABOUT SUFFRAGE
california Advocates and Opponents of
Votes for Women Cross
Swords,

II lsACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. ls.-Every
&ate OF the union from Massachusetts 10
washington was rakad tonight for cX-
imples OF what women's suffrage will or
tiil not do in Il public hearing on the
uD1ect held here in the senate chamber
f the legislature
beiegations representing both opinions
Here present. while the anti -suffragists
tlso had IN their ranks Miss Minnie Brun-
pn OF New York
Ihe anti-suffragists asserted that Miss
iane Addams. the founder and head of
tul mouse, Chicago. who has been
rined America foremost citizen" was
" ner HE an example of how much more
woman could do without suffrage than
'Fis could hope TO accomplish with II.
u massachusetts. Washington, Wyoming
TIC freely drawn upon In the illustra-
,fpn' put the main contention evidently
~ about Colorado. OF this state the
nnragists asserted that ii had many good
I've because OF the influence of women
Eut tho anti sutfragisls tIatly declared
Elat the women had done nothing re
pathaple and that some OF the boastetl
s.siorins were full OF holes from a legal
t2oint OF view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
|NJURE SIXTEEN
IN TRAIN WRECK
Salt Lake Route Passenger
Jumps Track in Southern
Nevada.
CONDUCTOR BROWN IS
HERO OF THE OCCASION
Although Suffering Great Pain,
He Quickly Wires for
Assistance.
THE INJURED.

G. A. Stewart, brakeman; badly
bruised.
ken.
j: H. Mohler, passenger; right leg
broken.
Mrs. J. H. Mohler, passenger; se-
verely bruised.
Paul Irwin, chair car porter; leg
bruised and otherwise injured.
g. D. Brown, Los Angeles, conduc-
tor; rib broken and otherwise In
jured.
8. D. Cramer, passenger; sprained
ankle.
Mrs. L. j. Norton, passenger;
badly bruised.
Z. Pierce, passenger; cut near
eye.
Mrs. E. Pierce, passenger; gener-
ally bruised.
Mrs. L. L. Baker, passenger, gen.
orally bruised.
George Warner, Chicago, passen-
ger; cut about head.
w. L. Davidson, passenger:
wrenched back and shoulder.
Carl Somers. Chicago, passenger;
cut near eye and bruised.
Mrs. Carl Somers, Chicago, pas
senger; cut about face.
Mrs. EliXa Schoeffer, passenger;
severely bruised about head and hip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
W. D. SHAUGHNESSY,
EX- CONSUL, IS DEAD
Efforts to Save Life Of Popular
Salt Lake Man Prove of No
Avail.
WE'LL KNOWN IN THE WEST
In Charge of Mining Properties at
American Fork Long in
Consular Service.
WE'LL KNOWN IN THE WEST

Walter ID. Shaughncssy, aged 20. vice
president and general manager OF the
t:udora Bell Mining company and for
merly United States consul to Aguas
Caliente. Mexico, died at the Holy Gross
hospital at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Shaughnessy was suffering
from an ulcer OF the stomach which
caused acute peritonitis. and he was
taken TO the hospital Tuesday. January
10, after he had collapsed while return
ing from n trip OF inspection TO his mines
in American Fork canyon.
4 preliminary operation was per-
formed by DR. A J. Hosmer. but the
patient never rallied sufficiently to per-
nit an operation for the removal of the
ulcer, and from the time of his enter
ing the hospital little hope was held out
for recovery, though at Times he rail-
lied slightly
Walter Shaughnessy was the younger
son of the late Col; Michael Shaughnessy,
formerly United states marshal OF Utal,
and well known throughout the west
The elder Shaughnessy. whose wife died
many years ago. lived quietly in Salt
Lake during the last years of his life
and died here about II year ago.
Shortly after Colonel Shaughnessy $
death, Walter resigned Ills position in
the consular service and came to Salt
his late fathers mining interests.
Mr.. ShaughneSsy leaves a widow, for
merly Miss Mary Crawford Of Indiana
whom he married six years ago in Los
Angeles. There are no children. Mr. and
Mrs. Sh1ughnessy resided at Gal East
Second South street.
In addition To the widow. other mem
hers OF the immediate family are. Philip
Shaushncssy, % Eighth East street. who
was associated with his brother in the
Eudora Bell and other mining opera
tions; sister, Mary Shaughnessy, for
merly the wife OF Col Isaac Trumbo OF
this city, and another sister. Mrs. Eudora
Van Horn, OF New York City.
Walter Shaughnessy was a native OF
Salt Lake City, AT an early age he en-
tered the navy and rose TO the rank of
lieutenant In the transport service. po-
sition which he held at the time he was
appointed In the consular service.
While not so widely known here as bis
father, he had during the year that he
made This city his home since his re-
turn from Mexico. cndeared himself to n
wide circle of friends. who. with hi;
widow, brother and sisters. mourn his
sudden death.
Mr. Shaughnessy's body was removed
To the undertaking rooms of ODonncll
Co. No arrangements for the funeral
have Yet been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Street Commissioner big Bill"
Edwards Officially Acclaimed
by Carnegie Commission,
UTAHN ALSO RECOGNIZED
Kent Smith, Who Lost Life at
\ Bingham Canyon Trying to
Save Miners, Is on Lists.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1s.--One of the
recipients of silver medal from the
Carnegie hero fund today is New
York s street cleaning commissioner,
William n. Edwards, who figured in
the incident in connection with the
shooting of Mayor William j. Gaynor
on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse at Hoboken, n. j., August 8.
Tho report of the commission s in.
vestigator says that he saved indeter,
inmate persons from being shot at
the hands of an assassin; that Mayor
Gaynor having been shot in the head
at close range, Edwards threw himself
on the man with the appraised pistol
and bore him TO the deck on his back
Gas Edwards fell on top of him,
the pistol was discharged again. aud
the bullet grazed Edwards s forearm.
Others hurried to pinion the man s
arms, but before they accomplished
it. the pistol was discharged third
time. Edwards then arrested the as
sailaut.
Twenty-siX awards in recognition of
acts OF herolsm were made by the Car
ncgie hero fund commission. sixteen
bronze and ten silver medals besides
cash awards, being authorized Nine
teen of the awards were made in res
cues or attempted rescues from drown.
ing, three from fire, two from suffoca-
tion in wells and one each from train
and shooting. In nine instances the he
roes lost their lives and the award is
made TO members of the family.
Among others to receive awards are. .
Kent Smith, died attempting To save
from suffocation two men thought to
have been in minc at Bingham Cam
yon, Utah, November 2l, 1908; silver
medal TO widow with $40 a month pen.
sion and $5 additional for minor
child,
Harold Masser of Los Angeles II
wears old. helped save from drowning
Bertha A. Pillsbury at Yosemite, Cal,
August l2, 1907, Bronze medal
James Park Jones of Los Angeles, IL
years old. assisted Masscr in the rescue
of Miss Pillsbury. Bronze medal.
This was the annual meeting OF the
hero fund commission, and all the Off
GERS were reelected. Several changes
Nyprp yna6n in prpyious awards IA moot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Exhibit of This State at Omaha S
Land Show Attracts Much
Attention.
IS WE'LL LOCATED
Courteous Attendants Present to
Describe Resources OF Com
monwealth to Inquirers,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OMAHA Neb.. Jan. 21.-Utah is one OF
the principal exhibitors at the big Land
show which oIhned In Omaha tonight.
and the big display attracted more at
tentIon than probably any other exhibit
In the auditorium.
j. T.. Taylor of Salt Lake has general
charge of the exhibit. He is assisted by
j. e. Wright of Ogden and w. D. Liv-
ingston OF Salt Lake. Wright is paying
particular attention 10 the Weber clubs
Ogden canyon exhibit. while Taylor and
Livingston devote their time to exhibits
from the state in general.
One OF the best features of the entire
show. and one that Is attracting most
attention. is The display OF prize cups,
vases and other trophies which have
been won by the Utah exhibits at state
and national eXposittons.
The Utah stale exhibit Is located on
the main aisle of the first floor. lmmedl- :
atelv beneath the speakers stand. and
occupies the most prominent position oil
the floor Several cars of large apftes
were given away tonight by those IN
charge of the exhibit, and Utah apples
were TO be seen all over the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
WHOLE AVIATION
SHOW IS COMING
Promoter Says Birdmen Now in
Frisco Will Be Here
Next Month.
AVIAT0RS. EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE ON FEBRUARY Z
Manager Of Curtiss Teams Will
Select Field for Various
Experiments.

Bound by contract to remain in the
air one hour each day OF the ntern,oun-
tain aviation meet. to be held in Salt
Lake City February 10, II and IL. prac-
tically the entire company OF aviators
now exhibiting in San Francisco has been
secured for the meet here next month,
according to Benjamin +. libby. one Of
the promoters OF the meet. who arrived
from California Wednesday afternoon. At
the Commercial club shortly after his re-
turn home Mr. Tibby said,
Arrangements TO an aviation meet
here are fast taking definite shape. The
dates announced last week are agree
able TO the aviators. and we expect to
have the whole coast show in Salt Lake
about February Z. Our representative in
San Francisco expected to have all con-
tracts signed up by tonight, I am looking
for wire from him any minute.
To Select Location.
The meet will be held either on the
flats. west of the city or in the vicinity
of Lagoon. r, X. Young, representing the
Curtiss birdmen, will arrive in day or
two to look over the proposed aviation
fields. Then he will settle or the exact
spot for the meet
Aviation headquarters will be opened
this week. We propose to advertise this
city on a large scale, and every effort
Will be made to draw immense crowds,
We mean to give the meet great pub
licity. Special excursions will be run
to Salt Lake at that time by the rail-
roads. j understand.
To Try for Altitude.
'T talked with most of the aviators
who Will be seen here while I was in
San Francisco. They all expressed de-
sire to attempt flights In this altitude.
They will go after altitude, endurance
and speed records. All of the aviators
that I talked with said that great flights
can he made in this altitude II they are
provided with starting ground OF sufn-
Client length. They expressed no hesi-
fancy about attempting TO fly in this
region.
''we hope that the officers at Fort
Douglas will work with us in this meet.
l understand that several of them are
enthusiastic over aviation. The expert
ments to be made here should prove Of
considerable interest to the men at the
post"
Well Worth Seeing.
Through the terms of the contracts
which the avators have signed, specta-
tors will be treated with the sight of
two or more flying machines In the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
|s|X MINERS DIE
/ IN EXPLOSION
Powder Magazine Blows Up,
Il Killing Workmen by Force
4 of Conclusion.
ALL OTHERS IN THE MINE
TAKEN OUT UNINJURED
.Coroner and State Officials Will
Hold Inquiry as to Cause of
Accident.

/. HE. .ENA, Mont. Jan. lS.-As a. result
M an explosion In the Keating mine al
Radersburg, forty miles from here, aooul
ESQ o'clock this afternoon, six miners
are dead. two are badly injured and there
is an unconf,rmed rumor that two more
men who are missing are somewhere In
the workings.
The dead are: Ed Ryan. shift boss,
married: Dan Ryan. his brother. married ;
Dan White, Percy Way, Louis Tucker
md Harry Abott, married. The. injured
are: John Russell, both arms broken anu
Alex Westlakc. leg broken.
Pending an investigation of tho eX,
piosion, the officials OF the keating Gold
Miuing company refrained from rnakinS
any statement regarding the accident,
other than the barest announcement tnat
The men had been killed and injured. and
that no one below the 300 0-foot level OF
The mine was Injured, All OF the bodies
were recovered. non
level were taken out through other means
OF egress than the main shatt,
The impression around Radersourg is
HAT the powder magazine IN the mine
Exploded This magazine. which was
fnfd 10 have contained between 500 and
800 pounds OF dynamite. was on the ZOO
loot level. and the men were killed by
The concussion,
The force OF the explosion was lelt
Tor miles around.
Four of the men killed and two IN
jured were working in the 300-foot level
Ed RYAN and Abbott were working in the
main shaft at the entrance to the level.
With the exception OF Ryan. whose face
md body were nlutiated by cave-in
following the explosion, none OF the
bodies were disfigured,
4 The coroner of Broadwater county. in
Fhich the Keatins mine is located, has
heen notified. and Will hold an inquest,
State Mine Inspector William Walsh VIII
Ieave on an carly train tomorrow MORN
Ing for the scene Of the disaster.
The ating mine is one OF the biggest
xcld producers In the state and is operat
rd by the Heating Gold Mining company.
% which NJ. d. Greaves is superinten-
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

Train No. on the Salt Lake Route,
which left Salt Lake City at 11:50
o o'clock Monday night, was derailed at
mile post 2S4. mile east of Lyons,
New, about fifty miles west of Las
Vegas, at s02 o'clock Tuesday night.
-Four members of the train crew and
twelve passengers were injured, none of
them fatally.
The accident occurred on tangent,
or straight track, and the cause was
not known in this city at late hour
pulled by engine No. 3405 and was run
ming about twenty-five miles All hour at
the time of the accident. The train
was in charge of Engineer Matthews
and Conductor Brown. The engine and
tender left the track and was half
turned over. The baggage car, day
coach. chair car and diner left the
track and turned over on their side.
The Pullman sleeper left the track but
was not overturned. About 800 feet
of the track was torn up and it was
estimated Tuesday that it would take
about twelve hours to clear the wreck
and open the line for traffic.
Hero Of Occasion.
Conductor Brown proved the hero of
the occasion. Despite the fact that he
had broken rib and was otherwise
injured, he hurried on to the next sta
lion and ordered assistance by wiring
the information of the wreck to the
head Office of the company in Los An
geles. Within few minutes after he
reached Lyons. word had been sent to
Las Vegas 10 rush doctors and nurses
to the scene with all possible speed. A
short time lnter orders were given TO
hurry doctors from other points along
the line.
AS soon as definite information was
received by the officers of the railroad
company they followed their well known
policy of making public every bit of in
formation in their possession.
Word Reaches Salt Lake,
Owing to the fact that the accident
occurred on the Los Angeles division
of the Salt Lake Route, little definite
was received by the Off
GERS of the Salt Lake division until late
afternoon. AS soon as the in
formation as to the name and extent of
those injured was received IN this city
it was made public. the entire dis
patches being laid before a representa-
tive of Tho Tribune.
The dispatches stated that from the
received. mono of the pas
of the members of the train
crew was fatally injured. The dis
patches received i'll this city Tuesday
night stated that the property loss of
the company would amount to more
than $4,000.
Train No. 4. the American express,
due in this city at $3.50 clock Wed"
nesday afternoon, was delayed nearly
..l,t IS l,A
All Of the other passengers scattered
Immediately upon their arrival and no
one but the claim agent in Nevada has
their addresses, it was reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP
DELAWARE WAS TERRIFIC

NORFOLK. Va, Ian. 1S.-Eugene
Phillips the fireman on the battleshlp
Delaware who was injured III the boiler
explosion on that ship Yesterday; died
tonight at the naval hospital, bringing
the death roll TO nine. Phillips was q
negro of Washington.
III was learned unofficially that prac-
tically every tube in boiler No. . was
blown out The nine men We're caught
directly under the big steam holder and
boiled Several other men are said to
have been slightly burned attempting
reScues.
Had the accident occurred an hour
sooner eighteen instead of nine men
probably would have been killed, Crews
are changed every two hours and both
usually remain In the room ten or fifteen
minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
FAMOUS SINGER OF
FORMER DAYS is DEAD

CHICAGO, JIM 1S.-Signor Arturo
Marescalcbi, who IA score Of years ago
was among the best known baritones of
the grand opera stage, died here today
after a brief illness. Death was caused
by an ailment of the lungs which de-
veloped from cold.
Signor Marcscalehi began his musi
cal career ut the age of II in Bologne,
Italy, his birthplace. Later he appeared
as Don Carlos in Ernani,' filed the
title role in "Rigoletto ard played IN
" Carmen and i'll 'Cavaleira.
His first appearance in America was
i'm 1889 when he sang in "Lakme'' Mt
the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
The singer has made his home here
since 1898, He is survived by n widow
and a daughter. Matilda, now, living
in Rologne. Italy. The funeral will bo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
SUCCESSOR TO ALDRICH
IS HENRY F. LIPPITT

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 1S.-The
fears OF a deadlock In the Rhode Island
legislature over the choice OF success
sor TO United States Senator Aldrlch did
not matcrialize today and when the SEN
ate and house met in joint convention IL
was found that Henri F. Lippitt OF Provl-
dencc the organization Republican
candidate. had two votes more than tho
number necessary for election. or the I2o
Legislators present and voting, ~ voted
for Mr.. Lippitt, ~ for Judge Arthur T.
Brown OF the United States district court
tho Democratic nominee, 6ud 90 for
Judge LeBaron Il. Colt OF the United
States circuit court, the candidate of a
faction Of the Republican party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Fortieth Annual Communication Is Held IN Salt Lake
and Officers Are Elected

An affecting scene was that when the
much beloved grand secretary, Chris
pher Diehl, was presented for installa-
tion for the fortieth consecutive ses-
sion. Prolonged applause greeted him,
and the retiring grand master placed IN
his hand q rose rs the emblem of affec-
tion held for him by the Masonic fra
ternity.
The following officers were elected
Grand master, G. b. Pfoutz. Salt
Lake.
Deputy grand master, S. II. Good
win, Provo,
Senior grand warden, G. II. Dern,
Salt Lake.
Junior grand warden, j. W. Cherry,
Mt. Pleasant.
Grand treasurer, R. l.. Conely, Salt
Lake.
Grand secretary, Christopher Diehl,
Salt Lake.
Following are the appointed off
GERS.
Grand chaplain, P A. Simpkin, Salt
Lake.
Grand orator, s.. C. Park, Salt Lake.
Grand marshal, G. G. Griggs, Eu-
reka.
Grand pursuivant, w. D. Richard
son, Park City.
Grand standard bearer, John Rob
ertson, Bingham Canyon.
Grand sword bearer, e. f. Hoffman,
Richfield.
Senior grand deacon, F. II. Crager,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
MURDER PLEADS INSANITY

\ LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 1s-In tho
nort to prove that their client was in
nc ss and not responsible when he killed
ea.orney o. p. Wldaman last July, the
norneys Tor E. NJ. Bell. the wealthy
teaan on trial for his life iutroducsd
<<s.itn0ny tending To show that he is "A
|s,anoiac DR., Truston Hunt OF the
3uniy hospital staff who attended Bell
/ro ms arrest, declared that the prls- =
- e1nipltcd symptoms OF paranoia
<~ <..u epilepsy for some time after the
IA EtE. a long letter written by Bell
| NE mother In FL Paso short time
was lengthy. but rambling. In il Bell
~ IN, MS mother that Widaman had hired
SsaSsins IN 20 Kill him In Mexico. but
iMI an tho person OF friend" prot cct :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
D00LY INVITES FRIENDS
TO HUNT BUFFALOES
Salt Laker Tells Calfornians About
Herd Living Wild on Antelope
Island.
Special TO The Tribune.


Los ANGELES. Jan. 1S.-Though the
days OF the buffalo hunt are now but
memories Il? the old timers in the west,
the buffalo is not quite extinct.
John H. Dooly OF Salt Lake. owner OF
Antelope Island, who. with his wife. Is
at the Alexandria hotel, said tonight that
several of his friends had been invited
TO join him in big hunt on Antelope
Island in Salt lake. where the second
largest herd OF buffalo in the United
States lives.
Five males that have become dan
gerous element In the herd OF sixty be
cause OF their feroc'ous dispositions. will
be Killed, said Mr.. Dooly. The hunt
VIII not be undertaken merely for the
sport feature. The old males are n dis
tuibins element and must go for the
peace OF the herd. The herd is the only
one In America that lives In "A wild state,
The animals subsist on the grasses chat
grow ahundantly on the island and even
In the winter months they arc not fur
nished any food, except what nature
provides