davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ENTIRE FAMILY IS
IN POLICE STATION
Mother IS Temporarily De
ranged, Father Out of Work
and Children Suffering.

What tho police believe TO be ono OF
tho mos, worthy cases 10 be made sub
ject OF charity which has come up In
many months Is tha, OF tho James Lewis
family, all the members Of which were
housed in The city Jail last night
Mrs. Lewis is temporarily dcransed.
Lewis Is a carpenter. out Of work and
with no means OF supporting his family.
There are three children. aged years.
3 years and a babe OF 10 months.
Mis-. Lewis believes there is a con
spiracy afoot, the object OF which Is
TO ,-kc her life. and when this thought
g. in her mind she cannot 5e consolcd.
Before being taken To the police station
last nigh, she had attempted 10 Jump
from second STORY window.
There was never a happier family
than Ours until TWO weeks ago, said
Mr.. Lewis last night. when Mrs. Lewis
began TO act strangely. Her affection
but shc became so strong In tho CunviC-
ilon that some oody was conspring TO
ltil her that she was uncomfortable.
Monday night ! was Obliged TO take
her TO the county iail. whore she was
kept over night IN a padded cell This
morning she appeared 10 he wei I'm hor
mind. but when took her home she
again became 4 prey TO the thought that
her life Was threatened. and again | was
Obliged 10 call Tot the police.
We have been living at 922 McClel-
lana avenue. hul lNplludN lipNtu W u
house on the corner Of Ninth East and
Eighth South streets.
The family afforded a pathetic scene
a, The city jail last night. The children.
Rusl. aged ! wears, Bruce. aged years.
and Rcva. aged 10 months. together with
tho parents, we're huddicd together upon
Il single prison cot. The woman held
the baby TO her breast. hummiug In
sins-song tone. My sweet little Rcva.
my sweet little baby and all the while
fhs husband MAS attempting To console
her and attend 10 the children,
The family was cared FOR last night by
Matron Clifford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
SYNOD|CAL SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
Opening Meeting Will Be
. Held al First Presbyterian
Church in Afternoon.

The Utah synodIcsl society viii hold
its annual meeting in the First Presby-
teriap church Thursday and Friday AZ
1880 o'c.ock Thursday there will be Il
luncheon with tossts by representatives
of tho boards. NJ o'clock Mrs. l.. NJ.
Gilihsn. tho president. VIII call the
meeting 10 order How To Use Mission
study Text Books' Is the subject OF a
paper by Mrs. II. Il. Pmney. president
OF the occidental board Mrs. w, $.
Peters will sing soprano solo. and Mrs.
.. w. Martin VIII give her impressions
OF the ma lional meeting at Atlanta City.
Miss Ethel Paul will give a review OF
Conservation Of National ideals"
NJ 10 o'clock Friday tho president will
deliver her annual address. and messages
of Presbyterian presidents VIII be pre-
NJ. Thorne and Miss LottIc f. Steven
son. Mrs. W NJ Ferry. The correspond
Ing secretary. will present her report
Reports will be made on the following
Literature" Miss Sara ]. Reed: Sun
day School, Mrs. Widman Murphy:
Freedmen Miss Eva Fleming; study
Class, Mrs. Robert Miller. Reasons
tor the Jubilee and Post Jubilee viii
bc given by Mrs. Pinney. \ devotional
half hour VIII he conducted by Mrs.
CrotheTs.
rhe election Of officers will take place
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs
Pinney viii give book review, The
parliament will he conducted by Mrs. l..
.. McNiccc.
Friday evening Mrs. Pinney will de-
liver an address on One OF The Seven
Wonders" DR. John Dixon, secretary OF
the home mission board. and Dr. II. NJ.
Donaldson. field secretary OF the home
mission board. will also deliver ad
dresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Guardsmen Condemn conscription.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. 10.-Conscrip-
ton even In war times was condemned
by many OF the delegates to the thIrtecni n
annual convention Of the National Gua I'd
association. which began here yesterday.
The subject came up when General r. k.
Evans. chief OF the division Of militia af-
fairs. L. =. A. asked for an expression
Of sentiment on the national military
measure passed by the house. but not
acted upon BY the senate al the last scs-
sion Of congress. The bill Will be relntro-
duccd II lcgslises conscription in any
Subdivision or the country which does not
voluntarily provide the requisite number
Il men I'm war times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
A. G. EDDINGTON
FULLY EXONERATED

y. Z. EldiuGtCn. = clerk in the
Schramm Johnson branc. drug store No
=. Fli,h South and Main streets. who
Was hrld mp bv Two mon iu tho drug
store Monday inorninc and forced 20 give
~ 800. and who was aftervard held lbs
the police on suspicion u connection
with the robbery. was released bv = NJ
Barlow. chief OF police YESTERDAY v,heu
II became apparent that mistake had
been made Ia arresiing airn
According to his employers. Eidin-ton
has always borne a Spolless reputation
and his statement that ne was held t,n
and robbed Is accepted as the truth ia
tho company for which he works. and &,
is considered most unfortunate that a
slur should have been cast upon hig
reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

Cant look wen. cat woN or feel Ncll
NTH impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Btters. Ea, simply. take exercise. keep
clean and you will have long hfe
Hives eczema itch or salt rheum sets
YOU crazv Can't bear the touch OF your
clothing Doans Ointment curas the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer? All
druggists sell II.
Don't use harsh physics. The reac
tion ueaksns the bowels leads 10 chronic
constipation. Get Deans Regulets. They
operate easily. tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
My child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. ] applied Or.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. The pain ceased
and the child sank into rcstful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson. Hamburg.
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Alaskan Season Nears End.

SEATTLE. oct. l0.-The last H
river steamer sailed from paWsoH
White Horse today, CARRYING TIC Iasii I,i
sengers from the lower Yukon AZ IN
ther travel In the Yukon valley un,n I
spring Will be by trail. TWO s'eaino
Vol 10 arrIy. I'm Seattle from Nome
fore the closing OF Bering sea. INC ~
ing season on Seward peninsula OaS
vet ended and operations VIII DC S'''
ucd until the ditcGes freeze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Ministers Named.

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. lot IL off =
cially announced here that Hon Robert
Rogers has been appointed minister Of The
Interior and DR. Roche. member for Mar
qusit-. Man, hss been named secretary
Of stale IN the dominion cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Borden Min!str- Takes ONCE.

OTTAWA, ont. Oct. lO-The Borden
governor general and tho first sitting of
the cabinet ~ being held this afternoon.
The cath of the pTivy council and that
q assigning to the departments were ad-
ministprsd by Earl Grey in person His
eXCcllcncy warmly congratulated the
new ministers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

V e ge I a b lie Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
/ live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. l am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children
Many people think
it strange that i am
not broken d o " n
with hard work and
The care NJ my fam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

IL YOU want 10 rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Army Aviator III,

WASHINGTON. Oct 1O.-Lleui. Bon
Jsmiu j.. Foulois. IN" army aviator. wss
operated On f"r appendicitis To-Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package Of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOurish-
ment, in health, i'm
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
Ol IL1elT CTlSp1lcSS-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOurishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof packa ge.
Never sold i'm bulk.
A1A-T~AV NYA~TYr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want TO tell
you how much good Lydia +. Pinkham's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Twenty Residents of Spanish Fork
Taken Into Custody on Charge
of Gaming.
ORDERED BY THE MARSHAL
Prisoners Released on Their Own
ReCognizance Moral Wave
at High Tide.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. April iS.-As a result
OF tile moral wave which is just now at
high tide in Spanish Fork. twenty resi-
DENTS Of the city were arrested today on
charges OF gambling. Among the men ar
rested are some of the most prominent
residents OF the city.
The raid was ordered by City Marshal
Martcll, and the arrests were made by
his subordnatcs The most prominent
man arrested is \. B. Rockhill, a banker
and business man. 1t will bc alleged that
Mr.. Rockhlll rents a building in which a
blind pig" is conducted, and that he is
financially interested In the business.
Among the men against whom gam
bling charges have been lodged are the
following; Fred Dart. former city mar
shal: Nell Eahle, former justice OF the
peace and a merchant; r. NJ. Nave. city
electrician; Il. y. Jones, stockman; Frank
Thomas, government forester. These and
the others against whom charges were
lodged were arraiSncd before w. h. Frost.
justice of the peace, this evening and
released upon their own rccognizancc un-
III April 2S. when a hearing viii bc had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
GEORGE ooULO's STATEMENT.
Former President OF Missouri Pacific
Railroad Commends New Executive.

The following statement, made by
George Gould on the election. came over
the Pollock wire yesterday:
''Thc board has. I think. made a wise
choice I'm elccting Il. +. Bush president
Kuhn. Loeb Co. have stated that In
case OF Mr.. Bush's election To the presi-
deucy they would abandon their relations
with the Missouri Pacific as bankers. MY
personal relations with the several mem
have been so pleasant that | was reluc-
tant To conclude that the continuance Of
that firm as bankers for the property
was not the corporations best interest.
Their interests In the Union and
Southern Pacific, both essentially compct-
tive lines with tho Missouri Pacific
made continuance Of their relation
ship as bankers i'm my judgment inadvis-
~ bic for the stockholders of the Missouri
Pacific as well as for the public Latter
~ when they advocated the election Of
OK Governor David H. Francis To the
presidency OF the property | could not
helpful one for the property. for though
Governor Francis has my respect rs a
public man. his efficiency as Il railroad
opera tor was not quite apparent TO
me.
Mr. Bush Us familiar with the condI-
lions on the line and with the affairs OF
the company. gained while in its employ
some Years ago. was much influenced
IN my advoCaCv Of his election hv the rc-
suits he has attained In his admIDlStr-l-
tIou OF Western Maryland and by the es-
iccm in which ! knew he was held ny
Mr.. Rockefeller who Is SO largely inter
cstcd in that property and who next to
our family is the largest stakeholder In
Missouri Pacific"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
IDAH0AN CLAIMS ESTATE
OF MAN WHO DIED IN 1868

ALBANY. ~ Y. April Is.-Another
claimant to the estate of William A,
Kennally who died In BroosHn in 1855,
leaving property valued al 10000 has
appeared IN the person OF John Kennally
of Boise City. Idaho. who saws he is
stepbrother OF the decedent
In 1878 the court decreed that 500
in cash left by Kennally should be paid
over to the New York state treasurer
and ordered real estate valued at 100000
delivered to the commissioners OF the
land office certain charitable bequests
having been declared Invalid. Since that
time hundreds of persons have put in
claims which have been dismissed.
Hearings will be held at Boise City.
Idaho on Monday next by Enos s. Booth
of New York who has been appointed
to take testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
CAPTAIN OF WRECKED
SHIP HELD FOR TRIAL
Master Of Steamer iroauois Charged
With Mansiauehter In De.
sertina PASSENGERS.

VICTORIA. B. C., April 1s.-A verdict
of mAnsaughter WAS returned today
against Captain a. a. Sears. master OF
the steamer lroquos. which foundercd
OFF Sidney last week with loss OF
twenty lives. by the coroncr's jury which
has been investigating the disaster. Cap
tain Sears is already under Indictment
on manslaughter charge, "a warrant
having been issued before the coroner
completed his investigation. The evil
dcDCe at the inquest was 10 the effect
tha, Captain Sears, the first man 10
roach short. deserted the ship while pas
sen2crs were aboard and that he did not
make every effort To rescue those strug-
cling in tho water. He will he arruigned
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
ELECTION ROWS CAUSE
ARREST OF POLICE CHIEF
zion CITY, III, Scene Of Turbulent Dis
putes During Contest for Mu-
ricipal Officers.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Ecclion rows
which began before the polls opened at
Zion city this morning and continued in
torlnittently until the voting concluded
broke out afresh after the ballots had
been counted and the result announced
tonight.
The final count showed that w. Hurd
CIenoenln Tor mayor. who had received
the aid OF Wilbur Glen Voliva, succes-
sor 10 John Alexander Dowie. had been
elected by majority of nvc votes from
"A total OF little more than one thou
sand. Supporters Of j, A. Goudie. lead -
ing the Independent ticket, immediately
made charges OF fraud. alleging he had
been counted out.
Chief Of Police j. T. Hoover and four
aides, sworn In nS special policemen.
were arrested by the sheriff OF WaulSc .
gan and a force OF fifteen deputies. They
were taken to Waukegan and released
on bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
|FRUSTRATES PLOT
TO ROB MORMONS
Madero Arrests Leaders of
Band Bound for Casas
Grandes to Levy
Tribute.

L. /. Madero. the Mexican rebel
leader Yesterday arrested. near
Sapello, Liberal party chief.
talns who, he said, were bound
for Casas Grandes to levy
; tribute on Mormon colonists.
Wholesale seizures by American
troops of rifles. ammunition
and provisions destined for the
rebels in Aqua Prieta caused
the shortage that contributed
TO the rebel defeat.
Colonel Juan Medina. who fed
tu the American side after the
battle, said many of his men
had broken into the saloons he
had closed, and were too drunk
TO fight.
The Diaz government has re-
ceived a proposition for an
armistice. Ii came from DR..
Vasquez Gomez. +. /. Madero S
accredited agent in Washing
ton. The Diaz government has
replied that it looks with fa-
vor on the suggestion.
Congress. considering the Mcxi
can situation, shows no dispo.
sitlon to interfere with Presi
dent Taft 5 course.
A band of rebels appeared near
Aqua Prieta, and retired when
fired on, This band of rebels
did not know Aqua Prieta had
fallen. Sonora Taiamantes. the
"Mexlcan Joan of Are com
mandcd part of this force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Grand Lodge Opens Thirty
seventh Annual Session
in Salt Lake.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
SHOWN BY REPORTS
Election of Officers for Ensu-
Ing Year Oh TOday's
Programme.

odd Fellows from all parts of Utah are
in salt Lake TO attend the Thirty y-seventh
annual session of the grand lodge OF the
order which convened TUESDAY forenoon
In odd Fellows hall The attendance
at the opening session was large, includ-
ing delegates from practically every lodge
in the state. John Morley. grand MASTER
presided over the first days meeting and
win have charge of all meetings. Among
the important matters TO come up Is the
election OF officers. which will take place
n, one Of today's sessions. when the conf
mittcc on election will report,
The convention is made up ot two dele
gates from each lodge in the state and
the past grand masters OF the order in
the state Fifty lodges were represented
at the first days meeting. The Officers
In charge of the business sessions are:
John Morley, grand master; +. +. Chris
tcnsen. deputy grand master; w, II.
Brcrcton. grand warden; T.. a. Slmp-
kin. grand secretary; Rudolph Kaiser
grand treasurer The representatives 10
the supreme lodge elected last year are
f T.. Straup and Edward Pcarce.
AT the session Tuesday morning re-
ports from the grand officers and the
district deputies were read aud acted
upon by the convention. Grand Master
Morley in his annual report said that
the past year had not seen any extern
SlNc CuuP1'Ehs I'l lH'Hlu'lS an lh' ''uScS
OF the state, but there had been an cf-
fort To elevate the standard OF character
OF the membership and that this work.
he hopes is TO he continued. With some
of the smaller lodges the grand master
has noted increased activity. notably at
Mnnti. Nephi. Payson and Mount Pleas
ant In his report Nh Morley told of
his official visits TO all the lodges of the
state.
Steady growth OF the order in the
state was the marked feature OF the re-
port of the grand secretary. the Rev.
l.. \. SNmpkin. Lodge property in the
state increased $1,000 in the last wear.
while the revenues for the year amount
cd to $50. .000 The report of the score
tarY shows that over one-third OF the
revenues OF the lodges for the year went
10 charitable PURPOSES. The membership
FOR The state for the year shows a gain
OF 1876. Lodges reporting increases in
me mbcrship We're salt Lake with 10, OG-
~, U,,yo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Dr Nasquez
somez. head OF the confidential agency
4 the Mexican rcroiutionsts here. ad
nitted tonight that "a proposal for an
Irmisticc had been sent 10 the Mexican
sovernment and that favorable reply
lad been received,
( 1t was learned that he had tcleSraphed
he insurrccto junta in IL Paso. Texas.
o communicate this information to Cen
sral Francisco L. Madcro, Jr.. in the field
md 10 obtain from him at once the def
nite conditions uDon which he would
1Eree TO an armistiCe. II is said that
Llie Mexican government Will permit
curriers' TO pass through Juarez so as {.
|acilitatc the armiSticc.
The aTnisticc proposal appeared 10 be
NJ Outgrowth OF the battle at Aqua Prleta
md the loss OF life and bodily injury
n Douglas by the fire from the Mexican
sldc. IL points 10 the dangers of inter-
NATIONAL complications which might fol-
OW OuCluua ton of tEp conflict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
REBELS Run INTO SURPRISE.
1exicar ''Joan Of Arc" Leads Followers
Toward Town Occupied by Federais,

AGCA PRiETA. State OF Sonora. Mex
CO.. April IS tvia DouglisD When dark
ness fell over Aqua PTieta tonight 1t was
imined whether Lieutenant
Coionci Diazs troops would retain UNI
uisputcd possession Of the city. or
"nether rebel rcinrorccments. appea ring
'uddenly from The westward this after
l9on. would preclpitat" another battle.
were surprised, after day OF
1uietude, TO see column OF troops move
'nt OF the mountain passes, twelve miles
% the west Of Aqua Pricta. and debouch
"pon the plains In front Of the city. IT
*8s al first uncertain whether this was
new rebel force or federal reinforce
nents coming from Cananca.
Inc doubt was soon diSpeled. The
toumn began It's march directly toward
Nere riding rapidly. Soon II was made
pnt with the aid Of glasses that the rap
nly approaching forces were insurrec-
As they approached the outer breast
Horks Of the city the federal outposts
!pened upon them long range rifle fire,
Hhich fell short The column halted
,sHmingly taken by surprise. Apparent
y the approaching rebels were unaware
y The actual situation in Aqua Prieta
HIo uncertain now whether the border
Pwn was held By friend or foe Finally
ne column wheeled about and started To
,urh toward the mountains Then II
'M!ted again
AS it stopped this time there appeared
inc mouth Of the mountain canyon
rom which the first troop had emerged
= second and longer column. This de-
Hchhnent moved slowly across the ~lesert
~ joined the first. There were appa =
Enuy more than 800 men In the com
nned columns.
,SowD0ys who came into Aqua Prieta
<pont tnis time reported that the force
cnn that OF Juan Cabral, the notcr In =
tfuIrecto leader OF Sonora who "a, aif-
irony times In the last few weeks has
t.aRed such havoc on the federal forces.
,Ltn MIN now. " was reported was Tho
rahtes. the Mexican Joan OF Arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
HAYS PROPOSES
s6,000,000 CUT
IN ARMY FUNDS
Chairman of House Commit
tee on Military Affairs
Wants to Curtail Re-
cruiting System.
DEMOCRATS START
ECONOMY PROBES
Deficit in Government FL
nances Sets Leaders at
Work on Plans to
Save Money.
DEMOCRATS START
ECONOMY PROBES

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The govern
ment finances have slipped back over the
line from surplus to deficit. April. which
was the first month In the fiscal year
to begin with a surplus, now shows a
deficit of some S4.o00,0OO.
Expenditures for the month have been
S2,0O0.o00 more than last year and re-
ceipts ere 81 100000 less. There seems
to be general drop In receipts from all
sources except the corporation tax.
The bureau OF education Is the newest
target for inquiry at the hands OF the
Democrats. The house committee on edu-
cation at q meeting today determined
that the bureau should be thoroughly
probed, and special committee was APP
pointed for the purpose.
Chairman Hay of the house committee
on military affairs today introduced the
first of series Of measures which Will
cut s6.000.000 from the military estab-
lishment expenses In curtalling recruiting
by lenSthcnsng the enlistment term from
three 10 five years and eliminating In
creases in pay given for insular service.
Mr.. Hay will press his army economy
plan before the Democratic caucus at the
conclusion of the tariff legislation pro-
gramme.
Provision for increasing the efficiency
and decreasing the general expenses OF
the staff by s., 900. 900 Is made. The saw
Ing In recruiting will be s.. 900 900 and in
the elimination OF increased pay 81 ,000,-
600
Another reorganization bill. designed to
save another Sl.000.000. IS being prepared
by Mr.. Hay in line with the general Dem
ocratic retrenchment plan In all govern
mcnt departments.
The house committees on expenditures
In the navy department in beginning its
inquiry into that department, decided to-
day TO request from Secretary Meyer in
formation as TO the number OF employees.
the expense OF the department for the
five year period beginning with the Span
lsh- American war and for the last five
years. Later the committee proposes to
take up consideration OF navy reor-