davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

sengers or otherwise also the purchase
and sale OF shares OF capital stock In
other telephone. telegraph or messenger
companies. also the purchase or other
wise acquiring of such real and personal
property as may be necessary for the op-
Grafton of Its lines depots. offices and
business. and to sell. mortgage pledge
OF otherwise dispose Of all or any portion
OF it's property. real. personal or mixed.
by. action Of it's board of directors; pro-
Vided. however, that no sale of any fran
chise or OF all or any portion of the tele-
phone system shall be made without the
authorization or confirmation OF the
stockholders. by an affirmative vote OF u
majority OF the stock Issued and out
standing, at a meeting called for thai
purpose" r. B. HARKNESS.
Secretary Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company. b1Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

mate contact with men OF all parties.
He said he was in Springfield at the
time he was elected senator to urge
upon the legislature tho passage OF
waterways law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE..
Special Meeting Of Stockholders OF tho
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF article ] Of its bylaws. and at
the request Of its president a special
meeting of the stockholders Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company is
hereby called and will be held at the gen.
eral office OF the company. telephone
building 56 South State street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Moday February 27. 1911.
at 1880 o'clock a, m. Said meeting Is
the stockholders for their action a pro-
posed amendment to article II. OF the ar
ticles Of Incorporation Of said company.
which now reads and provides as follows.
10 wit:
ARTICLE II
That tho purposes for which IL IS
formed Lre the construction, purchase.
leasing, operating and maintaining tele-
phone and telegraph lines. and conduct
Ing telephone exchange systems and
systems OF carrying and delivering mes
means OF messengers or otherwise; also
the purchase and sale OF such real and
personal property as may be necessary
for the operation Of Its lines, depots Of
noes. etc, and the purchase and sale of
shares In other telephone or telegraph
companies"
II is proposed to amend said Article IT,
20 ssorr read and provide when amended as
ARTICLE II
That the purposes for which II is
leasing. operating and maintaining OF teIe-
phone And telegraph lines. and conduct
systems Of carrying and deliver
Ing messages. orders parcels or
other articles, by means OF mes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow MInIna comnanx of u

Rainbow Mining Company Of Utah.
Principal place Of business, No 80
South Main street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the directors. held on the 9th day
Of January, 1911. an assessment of one
eighth ID cent per share was levied on
able on or before the 25th day OF March
1911, to Ernest M. Fowler. secretary and
treasurer. at the office OF the company,
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
scssment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF March, 1911 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on the 10th day OF May 1911 to
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale. ERNEST NJ. FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer
Office; No. 32 South Main Street. Sa,r
Lake CITY. Utah. b36S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Effort to Cover Case With Suspicion.

the facts alone that can answer them
correctly
Effort to Cover Case With Suspicion.
Having outlined the general course of
his remarks. Mr. Lorimer said there had
been an effort TO cover the case with a
veil of suspicion. II had been charged
that some one person with powerful
mind had organized the Legislature TO
defeat Senator Hopkins.
Taking up one of Senator Crawford $
charges MIR, Lorimer declared that any
ono who knew aught OF the Illinois leg
islature would not assert that he sought
TO organize the Legislature against Gov
ernor Deneen, To organize a lcgisla-
ture so as to include Democrats and Re-
publicans requires effort From Septem-
Der ID 10 November he had been con-
fined 10 his home by illness and had not
been able to appear until just before
the election.
After the November election he had
made a tour OF the Pacific, and after
another illness had returned TO Washing
ton.
He was in the national house OF rep
resentatives on the very day. January z,
that Shurtleff had been elected speaker.
He told then OF the effort OF Governor
governor had gone so far as TO tell mem
Shurtlem they would be deprived OF all
patronage,
why was not this fact put in the rec
ord" interjected Senator Crawford, 80
that Governor Deneen could make reply
as the senator is now making a state
menI here?
Mr. Hepburn protested against the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

question, but Mr.. Lorimer declared that
he did not object to questions.
Mr.. Crawford said ii the statement was
5G os rhas OF question: hm no Mr. Lori
mer repeated that he would nc pieaseo
to answer questions.
Quoting Mr., Crawford's allegation mat
he had organized the Legislature 10 de-
feat Deneen, Mr.. I.orimer said thai OF
twenty four Republicans who voted for
Shurtleff for speaker, seventeen had al
some time III the contest voted tcr hop
kins for senator.
'If the theory that had been staying
up nights and conjurng up dark lantern
by this his record he asked
Suppose that a president Of the United
States should call in the senators OF his
party and tell them whom he wanted for
presidcn! pro. tenn of the senate. and
that unless they did his bidding they
would get no patronage;
suppose a president should fall so
low, and that he succeeded in getting
a majority TO the exclusion OF one man
what do you suppose would be done?
Why, il wouldn't take a day to induce
the senators to cross the party line and
organize. The Illinois legislature did
what any sensible man would do-they
crossed the party limo and organized.
Scores Governor Deneen.
own business. Mr., Shurtleff would have
been elected by a unanimous party
vote
After summarizing shurtleff's record
as speaker on previous occasions, Mr..
Iorimer defended him against the
charges Of corruption. He said In neither
Of his previous terms had he assisted
Shurtlcff. Therefore. Shurtleff was not
d man OF his making.
Mr. .Lorimer also dwelt on the case OF
O'Neil Browne, declaring that he had
exercised no influence In making that
man minority leader. In spite OF this
contention he said that Brownies rival.
Tppett, and seventeen Of his followers.
had voted for him Qorimer).
There was. therefore. nothing in the
whole history of the case 10 justify the
statement concerning my affilIation with
Shurtlef or Browne"
Speaking of Governor Deneen's candi
iacy, Mr.. Lorimcr reviewed the contest
FOR senator. saying that IL the fifteen
Deneen followers had voted for Hop
tins he would have been elected and
here would have been no deadlock All
IF the members OF the Legislature with
whom he was supposed 10 have influence
1ad voted for Hopkins These included
Ill the Republicans from his congressional
district.
II should be borne in mind. Mr. Lori
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

his district $500 more votes than Presi-
dent Taft.
lis that an evidence OF corruption?"
demanded the senator. "If So I have n
trail OF Democratic votes following me for
a quarter of a century. IL / had bought
them 1t would cost me millions 2f dol
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for
that great class OF men who.
through dissipation OF their nat
ural strength. find themselves in
their second childhood" long be-
fore the three score and ten al
lotted to lIfe's pleasures and en-
1oyments are reached.
1t is presumed TO be infalllble.
and highly efficient in quickly re-
storing in nervous exhaustion"
weak vitality. melancholia and the
functions.
First get fifty cents worth Of
compound fluid balmwort In a one
ounce package. and three ounces
home. mix and let stand two
hours: then get one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound mot cardamom). Mix all
in six or eight ounce bottle,
shake well. and take one teaspoon
full after each meal and one when
retiring followed by drink OF wa
By mixing It at home no man
need be the wiser as 10 anothers
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium In
men is q constant source OF en-
barrassment even when the public
least suspects II. For the benefit
Of those who want a restoration
to full, bounding health, and all
the happiness accompanying It.
above home treatment is given.
II contains no opiates or habit
forming drugs whatever Mix Il
at home and no one will be the
wiser as to your afflictlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Wrinkles and Crowfeet

make the young appear old Nervous.
ness, worry or insomnia may cause these
unsigbtly lines. By rebuilding the en-
tire nervous system and regulating the
kidneys properly. PalEo Tablets rem
der the complexion smooth, fresh and
youthful-and better s,nl, they make
you feel years younger. SO cents. Book
Free. The S. r. Fell Co.. Cleveland, O..
sCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
LOR|MER'S PLEA FOR
RETENTION OF SEAT
Illinois Statesman Defends
Himself Against Charge of
CorruptIy Obtaining Toga.
Continued from Page One.

To answer the foregoing questions with
the facts alone that can answer them
correctly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

his district $500 more votes than Presi-
dent Taft.
demanded the senator. ''If So have n
trail OF Democratic votes following me for
a quarter of a century. IL / had bought
| them 1t would cost me millions 2f dol
| lars.
Easy to Charge Corruption.
1T is an easy matter to charge wrong
| doing and regret TO say IL Is an easy
matter for many TO believe. In my opln
| ION the charge as against "a senator or
| member is mosc serious than that OF
deprlvIng a man OF life or liberty
L. No Not even even the Chicago Tribune has
dared charge me with bribery or cor
ruptlon. Never have l used a dollar.
nor had the .remotest knowledge Of the
use of one dollar. to promote an cleo
tion or mine either 10 the lower house
or to this.
III senators even suspect that I did
have knowledge OF corruption in any de-
gree / am very sorry. because on my
word as man there never has been
time that have been guilty OF that
act; and / never did give or know of
my person giving for me any promise
or any money or anything else for any
one. to vote for me; and my regret Is
that anybody should think so.
than those of other men: ] have always
ned Tied to % I'VE i've @cGnt so as to retain the conf
munity and my state.
II say may not have succeeded. but
have tried IL ] have succeeded no
|
charge OF bribery or corrupt practice in
my election, be 1t for myself or anybody
else
II regret, therefore. that there are
senator's who feel they have been able
| TO find anything at all in my business
| life, In my political, social or family life
that Will Justify them In having even
| n suspicion that I have been guilty OF
the charges they would lay at my door
Not Guilty of Bribery.
II say on my word as n man and as
senator that | am not guilty and that
l have no knowledge In the remotest de-
gree that bribery and corruption were
pracuced TO gain seat for me in this
| body, and do not believe. whatever the
been able TO do by coercion that votes
were bought to send me to this sem
ate.'
With this last statement. Mr. Lori
mer closed his speech. which evidently
had made deep impression upon the
crowds OF spectators. whether or not up
on the senators who Will have TO vote
upon his case. Applause broke forth
from the galleries when he finished. It
met with the inevitable rebuke of the
Vice president in the chair
senator Beyeridge had been expected
10 follow and it had been said that he
was good for six hours" But Sena-
tor Lodge forstaled him with motion
that the senate go into executive ses-
sion. He withdrew tho motion long
enough for Mr.. Beverdee 10 announce
that inasmuch as there would not be
time for him to finish tonight. ne would
defer his speech until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
DR.. C. W. HIGGINS. NJ. D.. Mgr. q EFop'
80 West Third South
II all you who are in need OF e sp' Save
tst will call on me first you Will no' nov
SO many doctor bills to pay.
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS.
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY n,v
DR. c. W, Higgins Is the Oldest anu 1,tg U,'A'
scientific specialist In Salt LaAe Ci''
The doctor has cured thousands "A
cases Of nervous debility. mentaI aoe
physical weakness and nervous pros.ss pr csss
tion, and Will forfeit $500 for any SsiIs
taken under his treatment which 10 'N'-
TO cure. =.
Please send for list Of question:, -
Dr. c. w. Higgins. Salt Lake Ci.y' ,vhic5
= ed and all old lingering dlseassis' emrsd
; em. thoroughly and permanently Sui ~
All classes OF fits cured. Tapswo'" -
, urs, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent U. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. F. Ears, cashier;
z. A, Culbertaon. assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. 5000. .000 Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

II regret therefore. that there are
senator's who feel they have been able
to find anything at all in my business
life, in my political, social or family life
that will Justify them In having even
a suspicion that have been guilty of
the charges they would lay at my door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
mer said. that Deneeu had been the ia
ther OF the direct primary law,
How the Deneen Men Voted,

| ''Ele was for il and he got il and when
| the roll was called il was found that
all the members from Deneen's district
| had voted for some person other than
| Senator Hopkins So the simple state
| ment OF the truth does away with the
| charge OF Lorimer's organization for the
promotion Of his dark lantern schemes,
to defeat Mr. Hopkins
Going more into detail regarding the
senatorial campaign Mr.. Lorimer quoted
the figures TO show that there had been
several roIlcalIs on which Deneens vote
could have elected Hopkins.
1T was not a prolonged fight TO defeat
the first day OF the meeting OF the joint
assembly, 1t became ii question as 10
who could be elected TO tho senate. Then
began the effort to agree | talked IL
over with the governor and | urged him
10 become the party's candidate believ-
ing him to be man on whom we could
unite.
II labored with him until about the
18th OF March, when he led me 10 believe
that he would accept the place. After
had so understood one OF the governors
governor could not be a candidate.
Thus il was Deneen and not Lorimer
that we were trying to elect"
Mr.. Lorlmer said that in turn he had
bility Of electing TO the senate ono OF
the several members of the national
house Of representatives. Ills own name
had been mentioned and the governor
had consulted several newspaper men.
who. he declared, were with Mr. Deneen.
all-powerful.
Opinion of Editor Quoted.
Among others, the then editor Of the
Chicago Record Herald had heen inter
viewed. he said. This editor had made
the observation, he said. that Lorimer
was the one Republican in Illinois who
could afford 10 be elevated TO the senate
with the aid OF Democratic votes because
Lortmer had lived in Democratic com
munity and had been elected TO congress
repeatedly through the assistance Of Dem
OCrats
Does this show that months before
the election ] was conjuring up scheme
for the election Of a henchman as speaker
and through the powers Of the Office un-
dertaking 10 foist myself upon this
body?" asked Lorimer.
Reverting to Senator Roots remarks
concerning the Democratic votes cast for
him. Mr.. Lorimer said:
History is teeming with testimony
about men who were elected by votes OF
the opposite party"
Lorimer attributed his Democratic
strength largely 10 his activity in favor
of the lakes TO the gulf deep waterways
project. He emphasized the nom -parti-
san character Of this movement and
showed how it brought him into inti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

state bacteriolorist and Is patholoGtst
at Dartmouth college He has made
more than 100 autopsies since he was
graduated in 1897. He examined the heart
clothing and other articles marked as
exhibits in the case. He examined the
clothing especially for The purpose OF
finding II there We're any powder marks
on it. but discovered none.
Tho hole in Hcath's frock and shirt in
dcated. Or. Kingsford said, that the
course of the bullet which killed Heath
was at an angle with the surface of the
Parments. The holes were square or near
ly square. If the bullet had struck Hea h
at right angles. the doctor explained. the
holes would have been round He said
that after receiving the fatal bullet, the
injured man. would have been unable to
move six feet. To the court. DIR. Kings
ford said tho course % the bullet was in
ward and upward
DR.. KinFsford said he had examined the
skin taken from fIeaths side showing the
entrance wound made by the bullet and
he said the skin and the soft TISSUES un-
drrneath it showed the bullet had taken
an upward course and the tissues were
slightly hCvcled and pushed upward
The doctor told Of having made tests
with the revolver similar to those made
by DR.. Allen, and he said that everytime
the weapon was dropped on hardwood
floor. whether at half or full cock. the
hammer dropped down which would have
discharged It had there been cartridges in
the cylinder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
HIGHEST RATE OF INSANITY
One Out OF Every ~ People in south
burlington in Asylum

Waterbury,, May 4.--Tuesday there were
brought to the Vermont State Hospital
Tor the Insane from South burlington.
three patients. all from the same family
a sister, So years of age. and two broth
ers 81 and 60, all state patients There
are at present 10 patients from this town
and three have died this year. making u
the largest number in proportion 70 tho
population Of any town In the state
AS South burlington by the last census
has population Of 81. II makes one in
sane to about every 70 Inhabitants.
SALOON MAY BE OPEN SUNDAY.
Rutland. May At is Indicated that
Rutland will not have dry SUNDAYS
tnis year as. for the first time since
Vermont adopted local option. the
phase of the liquor law becomes eff
fective which allows sccond-class
licensee to sell under n Doctors pre-
scflption between 90 D. m. and ZOO
a m, and on Sundays in towns where
there are no druggist licenses. The
beard of license commissioners placed
the fee for NTH class licenses AT a
prohlbitive figure and there were no
applications for the druggists privi-
leee, Al leaSl one holder of bottle
license has signifed his intention of
trying out the representation" scheme.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Montpelier. May 4.-Supreme court to
day listened to arguments in the case
Of Ella Barney administrative. against
the Quaker Oats company, a case growing
out of the elevator accident at Richford
some years ago. In Franklin county court
a verdict for $40. was given the plaintiff
The case OF Ferdinand NJ Crosby
against the Vermont Accident Insurance
company. an Addison county case. was
also heard. It Is claimed the plaintiff was
injured and that the defendant refused
to make payments on an accident policy
because of disagreement as to payment
of premiums.
The case OF r.. II. Palmer VS. Martin
r. Fuller, petition to set aside Justice
Judgment. was submitted on briefs In
MILAN Dwyer VS.. Henry A. Dunbar.
Franklin county, exceptions waived and
judgment affirmed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
CITY COUNCIL CALLS HALT
Aldermen Want to Sec
Hooks of Contractor.

books OF contractor.
Montpelier, May 4.-The board OF alder
men voted this afternoon at special
meeting not to advance any more money
on the new city hall until the bon I'd Is en-
hghtened as to just how the matter stands
and Is informed somewhere near how
much the city has still TO pay. The action
followed vote not to grant the request
of the city hall committee for $1,000 TO be
paid Contractor Jackson.
The first motion was that before passing
on the request of the committee, Mr.
jackson be asked to show his books to q
committee con.isting of Mayor Ballard,
George O, Stratton and Levi Bixby Of the
city hall committee, and Aldermen Far
rar and Kenna and City Attorney b. T.
BAILEY. who shall go over them and make
n full report to the council whether under
the contract and the situation as 1t now
stands. Mr.. Jackson has a right to be paid
ills money.
Alderman Thomas said he hoped the
members Of the city hall building commit
see will not think this action OF the alder
r:en is an effort TO take the city hall mat
ter out of the city's hands but he thought,
as other members did that the members
of the board of aldermen should know all
about the transactions connected with the
city hall and at present they know little
md the voters expect them to know all
about It,
City Attorney Bailey said he knew OF
no reason why Mr.. Jackson should no,
be willing to show his books to the city
officials that they might see what he has
expended on the construction OF the build
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GRAND TRUNK 4 WINNER
Governor of Rhode Island signs DiIi
Giving II Right of way 10
Underwater.

Providence, r. l.. May 1.-The Grand
Trunk railways fight for a right OF way
to Edewater terminal in this city was
definitely won late to-day, when Cover
nor Pothicr signed q bill passed by the
Senate to-day in concurrence with the
House. which provides for access by the
Grand Trunk to its proposed docks over
and under the tracks of the New Haven
railroad. The bill had been mutually
agreed upon by the Grand Trunk and
New Haven interests.
1t expected that the Southern New
England, to whose charter the bill
signed to-day is an amendment Will
Immediately file articles of incorpora-
tlon and begin the actual construction
of its roadbed from Palmer Mass
where 1t will join the Central Yer
mont, another Grand Trunk subsidi
airy, to the Providence water front.
near the new State docks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ESTATE OF MARIA MORAN, BUR-
LSGTON.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
Chittenden, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Chlttenden'
To all persons interested In the es-
tate Of Maria Moran. late OF Burling-
ton. In said distric: deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Bur
lngton, within and for said district.
on the ?8th day Of April, 1911,
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament OF Maria
Moran, late OF Burlington, in said
district, deceased. vas presented to
the court aforesaid. for probate.
And 1t is ordered by said court that
the 22nd day OF May, 1911,
at 1000 a m, at the PROBATE
Office in said Burlington, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 10
all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press.
newspaper circulating in that vicinity,
in said district, previous TO the time
appointed.
Therefore, you nre hereby notified
TO appear before said court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said will. If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at burlington,
said district this 2Sth day OF April
1871.
] II MACOMRER.
A4w3t Judge.