davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MISS POLLOCK IS
HIGHLY HONORED
Popular Teacher Accepts Re
sponsible Position in Okla
homa City, Okla.
SCHOOLS ARE HIGH CLASS
Assistant Superintendent and
Primary Supervisor Is Her
New Title.
SCHOOLS ARE IGH-CLASS

RISS ROSALIE POLLOCK, who for
IN IN the past ten years has been n
INN power for good In the public
u schools OF Salt Lake City has ac-
cepted an excellent offer from Ok
lahoma city. Okla. and left yesterday.
after IL few days visit here. for her new
ant superintendent and primary supervi-
sor there. a position which in reality she
creates. The superintendent is w. y.
Brandenbcrg. q man standing high in the
y. e A. and well known In educational
circles throughout the east.
The schools OF Oklahoma City are said
10 be second TO none, and the popula
ton. numbering over 10000 Is made I'D OF
progressive. NO TO date western people.
SO far the schools have been under one
head. but the new position viii give a
foremost educational ideas The offer of
the position came while Miss Pollock was
on the coast attending the y. T.. A. meet
inGs and was entirely unsouEht Miss
Pollock WAS considering some other Of
fers, but as this is exactly in line with
her chosen work-pTimary supervision
she decided 10 decline them I'm favor OF
this work
Miss Pollock is Il college woman OF high
standing. having taken n diploma and a
bachelors degree from Columbia univer
sity. While connected with the city
schools she has made wide circle OF
tho warmest friends. not alone in cduca-
tional circles. hut among the best men
and women OF the intellectual class AS
q teacher she has come In close contac'
with the club women OF the state. and
as clubwoman she was foremost as
help and an inspiration 10 the teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
CORDIAL FAREWELL
FOR ADMIRAL TOGO
Japanese Naval Hero Given
Great Send-Off When
Steamer Leaves.
LAST LAP OF WORLD TOUR
Shows Much Interest in the
Percheron. Stallion Presented
by Utah Man.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, 29-Home~
ward bound. Admiral Count Togo boarded
the Japanese liner Tamba Maru today and
started on the last leg Of his tour around
the world. Americans and Japanese
crowded about the wharf In an effort to
get a farewell glimpse OF the Japanese
hero. When Admiral Togo mounted the
gangpianR the crowd cbsered voctferousy
and he bowed his acknowledgement. 10
Admiral Togo saw for the first time
tho Perchcron stallion Togo presented to
him by Fred J. Kiesel OF Ogden. Utah.
when he went aboard the ship today, He
was greatly interested IN the beautiful
animal and pctted It and stroked Its neck
for several minutes,
Promptly at 10 o'clock a long blast
from the deep whistle OF the Tamba MarI
told that she was ready to slip into the
stream, Hasty handshakes were eX-
changed with the American and Japanese
committees that accompanied the admiral
aboard. the visitors hurryiDS ashore.
The demonstration at the wharf was
insignificant compared with that given
along the water front as the Tamba Maru
with Admiral Togo standing on the
bridge beside her commander, moved
slowly along through the hare9r; Every
factories on the tide flats Joined in the
nolsemakng.
The steamship moved south along the
water front three miles until she came
turned westward. Joined the waiting
cruisers West Virginia. flagship OF Rear
Admiral w. ". P. Sutherland. and Colo
nrdo and proceeded toward the sea. In
addition TO the escort OF American war
ships. the Japanese organization OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
RAILROADS SAVE BY
REDUCING FORCE
In Past Year 81,870 Men Laid Off
by Lines in This
Country.
NET SAVINGS OF $4,000, 900
Trackmen, Shopmen and Others
Thrown Out Of Employment
by This Order.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-FollowiDg q
plan for retrenchment. railroads of the
country in the last year have laid off
$3.50 men, effecting net annual saw
ing in operating expenses of $94,000,'
600, according TO n report made public
today.
This method of economy in opera.
tion has been adopted by go per cent
of all the roads and is rapidly spread.
ing to the remaining lines.
The decrease in expenses and main
tenance is said 10 be the result Of the
action of the interstate commerce com
mission which refused TO nllow the
roads to put into effect a general in
crease of freight rates. The largest re-
ductions in the forces are found among
the trackmen, shopmen and miscella'
neous employees, The report contain
ing these figures may, it is said, have
an important bearing on the wide.
spread unrest existing in the ranks OF
the shopmen on the Hartman lines.
That the dispute with the shopmen
on tho Union Pacific, Southern Pa.
citc, Illinois Central and other lines
may extend to other railroad systems
was Indicated today when shopmen EN-
ployod by the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad are reported to have given mo-
tice that with the expiration of the
present wage agreement next month an
increase of salary will be demanded.
Officials of the Chicago & Northwest
crn railroad declined TO discuss the sub
ject today.
After day Of secret conferences the
executive board OF Illinois Central fed
Grated wOrkmcn, representing nine
trades, decided to leave the question
of calling n strike to the international
presidents Of the different unions This
action is taken by some 10 mean a
step in tho direction OF peaceful set
tlcment OF the dispute.
4 letter has been forwarded TO Vice
President w. l.. Park and General
Manager Foley of the Illinois Central
railroad asking that n conference be ar.
ranged and n number Of meetings were
held by the labor men while awaiting
Il reply TO this communication.
II may take several days before tho
labor men conclude their negotiations
with the railroad officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

President TAFT viii be the guest Of
honor at the Utah State fair on Thursday.
October 5. The feature OF the presidents
visit To Salt Lake viii be an address by
him to tho people OF Utah at the Utah
state fair grounds. what was to have
been military and pageant day at the
fair will now he president day. and II Is
expected thar fully 10000 people from all
parts OF Utah will see and hear the prcsi-
dent AT the fair grounds on that day.
The address OF the president AZ tho
state fair grounds was definitely decided
upon yesterday afternoon at n meeting
OF representative citizens Of Salt Lake
held at the Commercial club. Tho only
other portion ~ tho programme OF enter
tainment definitely decided upon ycstcr-
day was banquet 10 the president 10 be
given at the Commercial club In the
evening. All other arrangements were
left with a general committee on arrange
monts named at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Both Beatties Confined.

Henry G. Bsattle. Jr the accused. and
Paul -, Beattie. his cousin. who yester-
day on the witness stand told OF an al
legged confession by Henry concerning the
murder. were confined in separate cells
In Chesterfield county jail tonight. Paul
hitherto had been kept In confinement in
Richmond In default OF bond. but today
after he finished on the witness stand.
Judge Watson suddenly ordered his re-
tention In jail here,
Paul Bcattie's story Of yesterday was
not shaken in tho cross-exar rnlHauon by
counsel for the defense. but IL became
20 refutc his testimony by placing on the
stand the prisoner himself. Mr.. Smith
made this announcement casually during
the days session when John Sandifer. in
stead of giving expected testimony for
the prosecution. gave character testimony
for the defense. and Prosecutor Wenden-
burg entered objection. When Mr.. Smith
said that he Intended 10 put the prisoner
on the stand. the court allowed Sandifer
Ia proceed with his dol!ncation Of Henry
ton.
Paul d. Beattlc. cousin of Henry Clay
Rcattlc. Jr.. indicted for wife murder,
remained uumovcd TODAY under a volley
who attempted 10 detTact the Witness $
story Of yesterday, In which was intro
duccd an alleged confession by the pris-
oner regarding the tragedy.
Practically the entire action by coun-
sci for the defense was concentrated on
rhe effort To show that Paul Beattic re-
cited an entirely different story yesterday
from the one he related at the coroner's s
inquest and thst he had on the drst ocGa-
slon suppressed part OF his knowledge
The witness maintained that this was
due 10 his nervous collapse at the coro-
uer's inquest, nnd he was excused without
changing his startling testimony OF yes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Continued on Page Eleven,
ECUADOR TROOPS
OCCUPY STRONGHOLD
Alfaro's Men Evacuate Town on Ap-
proach Of Government Force
and Disband

GUAYAQUIL., Aug. 29--General Ire
vino at the head OF SOC troops loyal TO
Emilio Estrada. presiGeut-e!ect OF Ecu
ador. today occupied Jipljapa, province
OF Manabl without resistance. The
rebels under Colonel Carlos Alfaro. who
had iocked TO General Flavio Alfaros's
standard on his attempt TO wTcst the Of
llcr Of chief Hccutlve from Estrada.
evacuated the town on the approach oi
The government troops. il is announced
that Alfaro's force Is now dlsbauding,
new band OF outlaws appeared to-
day near San Borondon, province OF Los
Rlos. cheering for Alfaro. After two
ak!rmishes with the police this force was
Sisnersed, leaving four killed and five
wotndad on the field. Ten OF tho band
wrre made prisoners. Tho government
losses were two men killed and seven
wounded.
At todnys session OF congress rcso
i,tlot, was passed providing for Estra-
Jn's assumption OF the presidency on
September !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Throng Will Be There.

It is expected that President Taft VIII
deliver one of the principal addresses Of
his western trip In Salt Lake. Tho ad-
dress will probably be given in the open
air at the fair grounds. the president
speaking from n stand directly IN front OF
the administration building. In front OF
this building there Is now great prom
cnade which viii accommodate 10000
people and IL Is expected that this num-
Der will see and here tho president. Fol-
lowing his speech IL Is arranged that the
president WIN hold public reception In
order that thousands Of people may not
only have the opportunity TO see and
hear him. but also 10 shake his hand.
All OF the details OF the programme OF
entertainment win be worked ont within
the next few days and submitted TO the
president by wire for his approval Ten
tatlvc plans in line with some of The sug-
gestions most favorHbly received pro
vide for an honorary escort OF prominent
Utah men 10 meet the presidents train
nj the Utah state Iinc and escort the
presidents party 10 the city On arriv-
ing here the president win be taken 70
the presidential suite In the Utah hote
This suite was built especially. for the
occupation Of the president Of the United
States and Is elaborately furnished. n
has not yet been occupied and the Utah
hotel people are looking forward with
much pleasure 10 the presidents visit
that they may have the opportunity 20
entertain him. The president win break
fast al Hotel Utah.
Plans for the entertainment OF 'hs
president during the forenoon are not yet
matured. One OF the plans suggested IL
that the president address tho old folks
at the tabernacle In The forenoon. Bishop
{. W, Nibley suggested that inasmuch
as the presidents visit 20 Salt Lake
would be during state fair and confer
cnce week a was probable that the rail-
roads would be 30 heavily taxed that u
would be difficult 20 seclrc Fpecial trains
10 transport the old people - the city.
However he snfd there are 5000 persons
OF more than seventy wears IN and about
sat; Lake who could be brought 20 the
,ahernaclc 20 hcar tho president without
II the president desires
CnnAsn-ed P-ra Tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FISHER IN FAVOR
OF LEASING SYSTEM
Says II Is the Only Alternative OF
Absolute Government Ownership
of Coal Mines.

VALDEZ. Alaska. Aug. 29.-Secretary OF
the Interior Waiter L. Fisher. who has
been investigating conditions with rela
ton 10 the coal lands situation in Alas
ka declared today 10 a committee OF VAL
deg citizens that he believed the early
enactment by congress OF "A leasing law
ton OF the problem. He sHid. however.
that ne was not definitely committed tu
that plan.
Mr.. Fisher, asserting that the only al
solutc government ownership and opera
tion OF the coal mines and transportation
nHes declared that this was q step 70
which such n large part OF the nation
YVES opposed that he believed " scarcely
practicable. The leasing plan. he said.
appeared 10 orycr the probability Of speed
Ter relief TO Alaskans. whose most press
Ing need was the carly delivery OF coal
for their domestic and industrial uses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TAFT WILL LEAD
STRENUOUS LIFE
WHILE IN ZION
Programme Outlined for
Nations Executive Will
Keep Him Busy in
Salt Lake City.
TO ADDRESS THRONG
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Representative Citizens of
State Discuss Plans and
Name Committee on
Arrangements.
TO ADDRESS THRONG
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Committee That
Will Entertain 1dff

Governor William Spry.
Senator Reed Smoot.
Mayor John 8. Bransford
President JOY II. johnson. Com.
mercial club.
President w. S. Mccormick, Alta
club.
Hon Thomas Kearns.
Senator George Sutherland
w ". Armstrong.
Frank Knox.
John g. Cutler.
D. c. Jackling
Rov. P. A. Simpkin.
Heber NJ. Wells.
j, T, Harris, president University
club.
II. G.. Whitney.
E. H Calnster.
A. n. Mckay.
John Dem.
w. J. Halloran.
Lawrence Green.
G. E. Loose, Provo.
Joseph Howell, Logan,
Mayor william Glssnann, Ogden
Frank NJ. briggs, Ogden.
C. w. Nibley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Witness Disappoints Prosecution.

John SGndifer. nm intimate friend OF
the prisoner for several years. who ec-
companIed the latter 10 Harry NJ. Smiths
home two nights after the murder. fol-
lowed Paul Beartie on the witness stand
for the prosecution. He WAS expected 10
confirm the testimony that Henry G.
BeAtt!e. Jr.. tclcphoncd that night 10
Paul 90 ask the latter 10 carry message
to Bculah Binford. He did not do so.
and failed TO give anv lIshr on the sub
tect and practically became witness for
the defense.
SandMcr testified that the relation OF
Henry C Bsattle. Jr,. with hls wife were
nlcasaut go far as nc knew He said he
had visited Henry and members OF his
family since the murder and had eN-
Luther Wells wno was bss' man At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
HERO MEDAL FOR
THIS WISE JUDGE
odor of Cooking Onions Annoy Occu.
pants Of once Block and In
junction Is Issued.

DES MONIES. In. Aug. s9.--Judgo
Lawrence De Graft. who. by u naada-
tory Injunction low weeks ago. ended
the street car strike here. Issued an In
Junction today Intended 10 afford ten
ants OF an office building relief from the
ordor Of cooking onions.
Lawyers who have offices in tho Iowa
Loan and Trust building complained OF
n restaurant across the alley. Judge Dc
Graft ordered tho restaurant company TO
raise its chimney high enough, 10 carry
the odors above the attorneys offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

There is a mighty good
article in the August num-
Der of ADVERTISING
AND SELLING,' headed
..YOKING NATIONAL
AND LOCAL ADVERTIS-
ING" which every general
advertiser should read.
1t points out to the gen
eral advertiser the wisdom
ropf,puad on Para rour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
No Loss Of Life.

YEMAssEE. S. C. Aug: 2S,IHeaiis ., iifs IN
property damage but no loss psI, OF ae; Ro;yai IL
!hs storm at to5ssssd gss"i0rf BY 'Rh %liam @ Elliott
s. Gil va Md' official. who arrived from
a ano1nYart ln,,,Tat today. The wind blew eighty =
G,,n miles an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Machin.sts Support Demands,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 39.-The local
machipists union has resolved to sup
port the demands made upon the Havrt~
man lines by the federation OF shop en-
pluyecs, now asking for recognition by
the company. President Z. l.. Roguin OF
the federation Gaid TODAY that this decl-
sion was reached last night when Il ten
tative vote was taken. The men. he said.
were unanimous in their demands.
The federation ls awaiting the arrival
from the caot OF tic officers o! the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Aid to Defense.

The revelation concerning the presence
of more than one blood spot is In line
with the contention Of the defense. that
all blood OH the road oozed from the car
shot. The prosecutions theory has been
that the large blood spot In the road at
the place where Mrs. Bcattie is alleged
to have been killed resulted from q muir
der committed outside the machine, and
not In the seat, as Henry alleges.
The prosecution has pointed by wit
nesses that no blood was found on either
the running board Of the car and that
the dust pan underneath tho car would
have caught any blood that trickled
through tho front part OF the machine
from the seat. and that nil the blood
car just beneath the steering wheel.
Robertson was summoned as a witness
by the prosecution only for the purpose
OF stating that he had found hairpin
but his testimony on cross examination.
indicated that he would he an important
witness for the defense. and he may be
called by that side. In the meantime the
prosecution will gather witnesses to show
that many people looked for other blood
spots and found none.
The prosecution announced Just before
adjournment OF court at 4:30 today that
after the introduction OF several witnesses
along this line tomorrow II would rest
it's case
The Robertson boy, a brother Of Il re-
porter on one OF the Richmond papers.
has been employed about the courtroom
In carrying his brothers manuscript from
the courthouse 10 telegraph office near
by. and as he finished In the witness
ter written by his brother about his own
testimony and dashed to the improgised
telegraph office In n barn seventy five
yards away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NAVY Suffers.

wAsHINGroeSN, .an,E aug, atlantis atlantis S coaS,
which sMeRt Whit left its imprint on the navy, S
;h1nS SIX toSypsGc boat. were yrG1Snea nnsy IS
o. ,..,r moorInes at the charIeetoh - H-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
DIE IN
SEAbOARD STORM
Latest Returns Increase Number
of Casualties in Hurricane
Swept District.
MUCH DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
Charleston Is Fast Recovering
From Disastrous Results
of the Tornado.

CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. %
Charleston Is steadily recovering from
the disastrous results OF the hurricane,
A large force OF laborers is cleaning the
streets. Train service is
approaching the normal.
Additional reports from the country
surrounding Charleston. received tonight.
bring the list of dead as a result OF the
terrific storm OF Sunday night up to hf-
teen. The list Is expected TO be enlarged
when reports are received from the more
remote Islands. ,
Charleston tonight rests tranquil under
clear skies.
So far rs can be ascertained eleven
lives were lost In Charleston county and
a score or more persons wore injured
The property damage amounts TO "A mil
lion dollars. Shipping has suffered put
IL is impossible at this time TO NIX me
loas In dollars. Scores OF launches oroke
away. j., o,, .,,
Jcrinq and danger OF sickness, Heavy
-ains last night contributed to the height
~ water I'm the streets and yards. many
doors being inundated with loss TO house
The steamer Apache OF the Clyde line,
which was reported In Difficulty on tne
Carolina coast last night arriven 'elo mea q
safely today after thrilling experience
oST tIis harbor during the hurricane fas :
scneers wore life preservers TOT sef.Ia' H.
bnuTs and were prepared 10 'eaVe !he IN!
sbin nj, any moment. 1t is Statcu oS tt.
81 nsseneers that the stoters were kept
AZ their work at the points OF reTol'e'"'
although the captain denies the 'aie'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Shiuping in Distress.

,yII,IINCTON n c. Aug. 29.-The
~. ~ the northeast storm which raged
npoSr susg the south Carolina and Georgia
COASTS sunday and yesHterdny was casual rf
i iiec'u ,arnrted today at South Port,
Fortuna today by the Ian, tank steam s,oaInsr his his
sonloi, cook refused 10 leave the Snip,
wife s,eT end the ssGS sehooner Florence NJ ren'fy
from ON Tampa to Baltimore was vas tpwgo Tornen m
or Cape Fear bar Sy rnse rnS 'ss ssd lSaeine.
'oT , VIII schoomer Charles n. valentine
was " reported having gone E,c9 asnSTo, in 0a
sadheed ssnd s,ou SsS Sni tugs ~ are expected
aanSeiYIh EN- hcr OF nt high tide. ,r,
TO The italian bark Tomassf1 f,s DrosT sin ir9 sai
Bremen was towed In %''a n,,ter ns.'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Boy Tells of Finding Some
Other Blood Spots on
Road Where Crime
Occurred.
EVIDENCE AN AID
TO THE DEFENSE
Plans of the Prosecution Up,
set and Other Witnesses
Will Be Called to the
Stand.

~HEsTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 2s.-An auburn haired
boy. talking swiftly but clearly. re-
" Vealed on the witness stand to-
day to the surprise OF both the de-
Tense and prosecution. in the trial OF
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. for wife murder.
that he had observed several blood spots
along Midlothian turnpike where the
crime occurred.
Hitherto II had been presumed no blood
spots except one near the place where
Mrs; Beattie is supposed TO have sue
cumbed existed
Alexander Robertson was the boy and
what he told the jury unexpectedly in
response to question from counsel for
the defense, entirely upset the plan OF
me prosecution TO rest its case today.
Prosecutor Wcndenburg announced that
IL would be necessary for him to now call
at least seven or eight witnesses to con-
trovcrt the boys testimony.
On direct examination by Prosecutor
Wendenburg when the latter was seek
ing TO show where the boy found Ger
tain yellow hairpin similar to that worn
by Mrs. Beattle, Robertson referred to
It's distance from '.the first blood spot"
Were there two blood spots?" asked
Harry M. Smith, Jr.. counsel for the de-
fense, in apparent surprise. The boy
then told OF a second blood spot and of
several other smaller spots near IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Con''nred On P7re Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

continued on Page Eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

.pnITY and integrity backed
GOOD advertising will win
.,..sss in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

s'atlnned on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Continued on Page Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

GOOD advertising Is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
TO get ahead. in this world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

A Ford and a Buick are entered in
the Grand Prix race France, to be run
on July %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Portions of Pompton turnpike are
very dusty owing to a top dressing of
dirt.