davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
MESSAGE FROM
POPE Plus READ

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE official
opening OF the Eucharistic congress,
which has attracted thousands of Wis
itors hither, took place today in the
cathedral Of st. Stephen.
The message sent by Pops Plus was
read by Cardinal Van Rossum, the
papal legatee to the congress.
This was followed by brief speeches
outlining the aims and purposes OF the
congress.
The hospitality Of Vienna is being
taxed to the utmost by the vast num-
Der Of strangers gathered in the CAPT
tai
While former congresses may have
been more numerously attended, it is
doubtful whether any have been more
picturesque and celebrated amid more
appropriate and beautiful Surroundings
The varied races in the dual monarchy
In their quaint and gaily-colored cos
TUNES, the brilliant uniforms Of the
Austrian and Hungarian soldiers and
tie gorgeous state coaches aud digni-
fed ceremonial OF the court forms
altogether an unusually impressive and
magnificent scene. The great cathedral
Of st stephen, the imposing broad
Ringstrasse and the massive entrance
to the Hofburg, with its spacious sur
roundings, constitute a setting for the
spectacular features Of the congress,
such as would be difficult to find in anv
other city Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
BLOW BREAKS MANS
JAW IN FOUR PLACES
Bartender Is Alleged to Have
Seriously Injured Miner
From Idaho.

with his jaw broken In four places by
a blow said 10 hay. been delivered across
the bar OF the Continental saloon, by Mike
Sercn, bartender. Alfred Denney. 30 years
OF age. a miner from Idaho. Ia lying in
the Judge Mercy hospital in serious con-
ditlon.
With the bones Of his Jaw held together
by wire sutures and an intcrdental spllnt
applied by Drs. r. V Barta, surgeon and
F E. Morgan. dentist. Denuey is living
on LIQUID nourishment taken through an
aperture made by the extraction OF a
front tooth
The blow resulted, II Is said. from A
quarrel between Denney and man
named Murray. The bartender took a
hand in & and is said 10 have struck
Denney with his fist. Frank SereD. pro-
prietor OF the Continental bar, corner OF
First South and West Temple streets.
and father Of tho man who is said 10
have dealt tho blow. said last night
that the quarrel occurred week ago
and that his son had been gone from the
city since Friday. The father says that
he has no notion where his son is gone.
Murray also left the city,
The mother OF Mr. Denncy came 10
Salt Lake yesterday and Ia at the home
OF her brother. A F. Dcnney. &66 South
Eighth West street. II is understood that
the rela atives intend to take legal action
against seren II he can be found. The
matter will probably be placed before the
attention Of the county attorney today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Department
SPENDS LARGE SUMS
Expenses to Sept. 1 Exceed
Those for Same Period in
1911 by sl5,o2o.o5.

Compa rison Of the operating expenses
OF the street department under the super
vision OF w. J. TuddenhaIn, supervisor OF
streets. for the nrst eight months OF 1872
with the same period OF 1911, shows df-
terence OF l5,o2O SO In favor OF the 1911
administration. Tho total expenditure OF
tho present administration TO September l.
Under Mr.. Tuddenham. has been Sll9.-
42l.T2 The same period in J2ll shows an
expenditure 10 $10i. +0l. 09.
Operating expenses for August, 1917, eA-
ceeded those OF August 1911. by sI22.05.
the former having been S-0,2iO2 % and the
latter $l9.ils.20.
The payroll OF the street department for
August 1912 exceeded that Of August,
1911 by s2S62 2l the former having be er
SIS l32sf and the latter Sl5,2to.6 So.
The total appropriation for the street
department for 1911 Was S1s6,456; that for
1912 is $3.50. 800.
The uDeXpended portions OF the appro.
priations on September | OF lPll and 1917
were $50. S05. 90 and s37, 2a5.iS, respectively,
A comparison OF the appropriations and
the unexpended portions. September l.
shows that while the total epproprls tion
for 1911 exceeded that OF 1912 by s30,955
the unexpended portions at the end OF the
FIRST eight months in each case show a
difference Of 45,00a.fS.
The emergency account Of the depart
ment for August. 1912. shows an eNpeudi.
ture OF S2aO2.7l, all Of which was needed
TO clean the streets after tho storms OF
the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
TRAIN HELD UP AND
PARTLY DESTROYED

NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific passenger train which left
here for west coast points At II o'clock
today was held up by rebels under Em-
lilo Campo At Qui)ano, thirty miles south
Of Nogales. and partly destroyed. The
first intimation that rebels were i'll this
vicinity was volcy OF shots fired at
the engine and, oheying the implied COM
mand, the engineer hrough the train 10
stop. ca mpa himself boarded the train
and. with an exhibition OF extreme defer
ence. explained 10 the passengers that
they would not be molested; that he
merely wanted all the arms and aumun.-
ton aboard the train. After taking what
few arms and cartridges there were the
engineer was compelled 10 run Che train
10 ACUaZaTca, where there was a bridge.
The mall. baggage and second class cars
were placed on the bridge and set on fire
Telegraph wires were tied 10 tho engine
and torn down when the train start ed.
Only the first class coach and sleeping
car escaped destruction
News OF the holdup was brought here
tonight by six members Of tho train crew,
who made the trip 70 No-alcs on a hand
car switch engine was imn ed lately
dispatched south 10 bring back the pas
senGers and coaches not burned All Of
the baggage OF the passengers was
burned.
Campo sent word by the returning train
crew that he intended 10 continue south
and take possession OF Hermosllo, the
capital OF Sonora, on September Is. MeXi-
can Independence day. He notified the
Southern Pacific officials that he would
burn every bridge and station and piece
Of equipment unless the company Quit
transporting federal troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
GIRL IS CHARGED
WITH GIVING ACID

NEW YORK. Sept. I1.-Screams COM
ing from park in Brooklyn late last
night brought crowd OF passsrsby hur-
ryins TO a secluded bench. where they
found man with hands pressed 10 his
eyes moaning that a woman had thrown
acid In bis face The police arrested a
girl who gave her name as Esther Ca
patan, and led her to the park bench, but
the man was so badly burned about the
eyes that he could not see her. Soon he
became unconscious and died before an
ambulance arrived.
Under pressure from tho police the girl
said she knew the man as Samuel Kapian
and that he had taken all her money
under faithless promises Of marriage. She
declared that he was one OF q group Of
swindlers wanted In Chicago. Although
she insisted that he had taken the acld
himself after trying 10 forco her 70 drink
u. she was locked up on a homicide
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
MORMONS HA We NO
HOPE OFRETURNIJ
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept 11.-Agaln the
Mormon colonlsts have been disappointed
and again they have gone back TO their
tent homes under the cottonwoods at
the refugee camp TO wait until political
conditions In the chihuahua colonies per-
nit their returning 10 their abandoned
homes General Nictoryian Huerto, com
nander-in chief OF the Mexican forces,
In the north. promised patrols for all OF
the colonies and fully established pol
Icy. Instead, the shipment of large
force Of federals TO the state OF Sonora
through Fl Paso has reduced the federal
garrison In the Mormon district until the
rebels In Hop valley are I'm fun posses
sion. Some OF the Mormons are seeking
employment In the Pearson mills and
others are shipping their teams back as
II they intended to stay,
In Sonora conditions are even worse.
Rsjos, Escobosa and the other leaders,
are besieging Aqua Preta, the nearest
point in the Sonora colonies. The colony
district is infested with rebels and fear
is felt for some Of the men who have
gone back TO bring out food supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
AVIATOR PAUL BECK
IS FATALLY INJURED
Attempts Too Step a Spiral in
a Gusty Wind and Loses
Control of Machine.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11,-Aviator Paul
Peck OF Washington. y. c., holder OF
the American duration flight record, was
fatally injured in fall with his biplane
while flying in a gusty wind. lie attempt
ed too steep spiral and when he struck
the ground the heavy engine came through
the wreckage. striking him in the neck.
A gusty wind blew at Cicero field all
day and Director Drew posted the custo-
mary warning TO aviators against going
up. Peck. believing his small biplane
would be fast enough to carry him
through the choppy wind, went into
the air In spite OF the caution. At about
500 feet altitude, he started to come
down in a spiral glide. Because OF the
unusual small span OF his machine. Peck
got into too steep a spiral. his aero
plane slid In toward the center OF the
vortex and he could not bring IL back.
His real difficulty did not become ap--
parent until he was within 200 feet Of
the ground. He would have escaped with
minor injuries, Director Drew and his
technical committee say, had it not been
that the heavy engine. crashing through
the framework with It's gasoline tank and
It's iron fittings struck Peck In the neck
and across his legs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Aviator Paul Peck
died at 1880 o'clock this fThursday)
morning without regalnIng consciousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ASKS PROTECTION
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific Railway company has appealed 70
the United states government TO Inter
vene in Mexico. at least to sufficient
extent TO protect the property OF the
company. Announcement to this effect
was made today at the office OF the
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the railroad. The Southern Pacific In
Mexico runs from Nogales, Sonora down
the west coast to Tepic City.
simultaneously a statement was Issued
containing telcgrams showing that thirty
bridges. more than two miles OF trestle
work in ALL had been burned by the rebels
during the past ten days and that bands
Of rebels. varying in number from 100
to 1000. are pillaging the cuntry, cutting
railway lines. destroying telegro phlc COM
nnunication and wrecking station houses
and water tanks, In one instance the
rebels captured a train between Naco
and Cananea, loaded the passengers into
one car. ran this car by gravity into Naco
and then wrecked the engine and the
remainder Of the cars.
Five separate instances OF rebel attacks
on tho property OF the Southern Pacific
In Mexico within the past ten days are
given in the statement. Judge r. S.
Lovett chairman of the board, through
the railroads agent in Washington. Is
sending daily reports Of conditions in
western Mexico TO the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Senator Falls Opinion.

FL. PASO. Tex. Sept. 11.-Recognition
by the United States OF tho belligerency
Of the rebels Is the solution OF the Mex
lean problem. In the opinion OF A. 3.
Fall, United States senator from New
Mexico, who arrived here today from the
Pacific coast, one OF the two inyestiga =
tors OF the subcommittee on foreign re-
letions probing the causes OF the Mexican
revolutions. particularly with reference TO
the effect OF American capital
at would put the United states in a
position TO offer Its good offices to Sc
cure a settlement OF the Mexican trou-
ble.' said Senator Fall. III the belliger-
ency OF the rebels were recognized, the
United States could act as an umpire
and that would not necessitate armed
Intervention by the United States. I am
Tying 10 get away from the point we
seem to be getting 10 now"
Senator Fall Ia here TO confer with
William Alden Smith. senator from Mich
lgan and chairman OF the subcommittee.
Senator Smith is conducting hearings
here. while Senator Fall Will return soon
10 the Pacific coast 10 continue his in
vestigations among the prominent Mexi-
can refugees sojourDing in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
REGISTRATION BEGINS
AT UNIVERSITY TO-DAY

Today is the first day of registration
at the University OF Utah. Everything
IS in readiness for the students and. as
an unusually large enrolment Is expected
this year, the faculty urges prospective
students TO register as early as possible.
os II is very difficult 10 handle the big
crowds that come on the final day. The
work will be carried on in the Library
building and those who are not acquaint-
ed with the registration rules viii find
someone to take care OF them In the
faculty room in the basement.
Registration opens at 10 a. m. and
closes Saturday at $40 p. m. Those who
fall TO sign up for their work until after
that time will he charged an additional
50 fec The regular fee Is So with an
additional IS charged for student
activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
ACCUSES INSPECTOR
Of TAKING HIS CASH
Continued from Page one1

CONTINUED from Page one1
hts belongings 20 the desk sergeant
hir all took place IN tho presence of
Witnesses and the man was lodged in
the boys ward until morning, as he
Vas IN no condition 90 care for him
self II turned loose.
l watched Sergeant William Eey-
ting count 3s5.75. put IL in an envel-
upe addressed 20 John Dcwy, the
name which Golden Eave-and lock
u up. The AMOUNT was entered upon
The police hlotter opposite the name
% John Dewy. lodger. John Golden.
aliss Devy. received hts oelonEines
back again and receipted for them.
C. A CARLSON. Inspector OF Po-
lice.
received iss.T5 from John Golden.
alias Devy. on the night o, August
q. az 1913 o'clock. The money was
locked in tho safe and later returned
10 Goiden and his receipt taken which
Slows or the record OF the police blot
ter.
SERGEANT WILLIAM REYTING.
John Golden was IN my saloon and
bought several drinks on the night OF
August 2s before he was robbed He
TereAtsdiy flashed a roll OF bills and
I thought a. tho time that be Was act
Ing fooiishiy and would be doing better
b. buying his drinks without show
Ing the bills With which be Was very
careless. JOHN A PETERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
BIG TRUST COMPANY
MERGER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE largest
trust company In the United States
if not in the world, will be formed
here at noon today when the dl-
rectors Of the Guaranty Trust com
pany sign papers merging the Guaranty
with the Standard Trust company. The
new organization will have assets Of
1852 .s29,4lo, of which s239, ,676.6S6 will
come from the Guaranty and S93,
733 from the Standard.
Tentative offers were made to the
Standard for this merger some time
ago and have just been accepted by
the smaller corporation. The Guar,
anty has a capital of $4,000 900 and
the Standard Sl,000,000. The surplus
and undivided profits Of the Guaranty
amount to s22,o29,932. and those Of
the Standard to s1,360,636 The mer-
ger has been reported frequently In
the street, but until today always has
been denied by officers of both com
panies. The Guaranty Trust is erect.
ing n new building at the corner OF
Broadway and Liberty street Alex
snder !. Hemphill is president Of the
Guaranty and William c, Lane occu-
pies similar position with the Stan
dard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Married Son of the Rubber
Trust" President to Begin
at Bottom of Ladder.

n FEW YORK, Sept. iI.-Another
mi son Of a muIti-milllonaire Is
VI about TO break away from the
- drawing room, the afternoon
teas and the whirl OF social
life. TO don overalls, enter one Of his
fathers factories and there, btt by bit,
work until he Is able 10 take tho
reins from the hands Of ''the COVER
nor"
Tho young man in the present In
stance IS Broswell Colt tho 23-year-
old son OF Colonel Samuel Pomeroy
Colt. president OF the rubber trust"
Colt rs enjoying a short vacation
here with his Young bride, who was
Miss Dorothy Chapman. daughter OF
the president Of the Hudson Bay
company OF Canada. Within n week
he viii leave for one OF his fathers
factories in Montreal. where he ex-
poets 10 spend the next three or four
years learning the business from the
bottom up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Makes Worlds Record

DENVER, Colo. Sept. lin the Den
yer trap shooters tournament ct Over
land park today r. II. Bruins. an amateur
of Brookville. Ind. made a world rec
ord for ten traps by breaking 200 targets
out OF ms many shots For the first two
days OF the shoot he leads the field with
an average o. 39T breaks out of 900
r. Il. Eaton OF Missouri was second
today. with iss. and r A. King OF East
on. Colo. third. With ls1. OF tho pro-
fessionals c. G.. Spencer, 81. Louis. and
J. w. Carrot. Colorado Springs. tied for
first with 1871. George Maxwell. Nebraska
the one-armcd professional. was second
with 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO lNDICT OFFICIAL
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Sept. l1.-By refusing TO
return a true bill against United States
District Attorney c. II. Lngenfelter, the
special federal grand jury In session In
this city tonight. eIonerated this federal
official. whose nsIne has been under a
cloud since charges were nled against
him by Van s. Hasbrouck alleging he
received n fee for pushing a mining claim
TO patent.
The evidence In tho case was presented
TO tho fury by District Attorney John
McCourt, OF Oregon. specially commits
STONED by the department of Justice to
take charge OF the case. District Attor-
ney Llngenfelter and his assistants were
barred from tho grand jury room. II Is
reliably reported that the grand jury was
almost unanimous in reaching a decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
SALT LAKE CITY MII
TRIES PLANT JO|l|)|
Mr.. A. Wittig Makes ST.
ment of Results Of n.
of New Tonic.

Mr. a. Wittig, a we'll know.
City clerk. whose home IL Sai Z
South street. had the folIowini. q
to the Plant Juice man at 70
Johnson's store No. ): ocnrc
Yes. ! have tried your p,,.
and II Is fine, just as you recani
IL TO me TO be. ! feel fine nus1
can say 10 all that your pI,ss a
o. X. | suffered with indlges,,o. 1r1
stomach trouble and nervoH.. gs-|
have been relieved OF all thosa
by your Plant Juice. I havs ~
II about ten days now" en ~
The reason that Plant Juice e,,
wide popularity in so short ,i,s
ever introduced is that svsr. n
tests II becomes immsdia,elv yne
II and advises others to In, /,
world latest and newest yces,. ~
an absolute specific for all dsrset Y
OF stomach. liver. kldneys ana nse1|
almost Incredible time IL rs,,se1 ,e1
ca ased conditions, cleanses thu I've
tenn and puts new life and .n.aIe
you. Call TODAY on the spcnia, DIT
man Al Schramm- Johnson's s,o.-
Third South and Main. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
ARIZONA WORKING ON
NEW TAXATION SCHEME

PHOENIX. ArIz. Sept. 1.-Tf a n,ov.-
ment begun here today proves success
tul. Arizona Will have the Australian sys
tenn OF taxation Undor this plan, each
property owner turns In his own as
sessment and the state then has In.
nght 10 purchase any property at an
increase OF 10 per cent over the owners
valuation.
The Arizona Tax league. formed TODAY
VIII work for the adoption OF a consti-
tutlonal amendment TO this end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
AQUA PR|ETA IS NOW
AWAITING ATTACK
(Coutirued From Page One.)

Preside, interrupted as a result OF a Sc
we're rain storm According 10 tonights
Information Sanchez. when he crossed TO
Preside. left one hundred men OF his
command under Leon and Plro Ia defend
the city and the littie band is rEhting
gallantly. although short ol ammunition
According TO an eyc- witness or the
battle. who arrived from Preside late
today tho rebel loss was heavy Repeat
ed charges up the hill leadins TO OjnaEa,
he declares. were met by withering fire
from the federal trenches and the attack
Ing forces driven back 10 the foot or the
Hill left their dead and wounded lying
on The open plain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
ALLEGED THIEF IS
GIVEN A WHIPPI NC

EUGENE, Or, Sept 11.-Taking the law
Into his own hands, F. J. Schoaeld, rrro-
prietor OF a chemical works, administered
punishment OF hfteen lsshes with a raw
hide on the back OF James Daughty, one
OF his employees, who was alleged to have
been caught stealing a small sum OF mon
ey from him today.
After his punishment Daughty was CIV
en- three hours 10 leave the city.
Daughty was tried before n Jury con-
sisting OF other employees Of the factory
and Schoheld acted as Judge. He was
found guilty and tho Judge admins
tered the punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
NELSON ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

Joseph :. s. Nelson. proprietor o, a
roominG house at 53 West Third South
street. who was arrested August Is,
charged with assault and battery upon
Pstrolman T. r. Trip. was acquitted in
police court yesterday. Attorney Farley
Jensen defended Nelson and by the EVIL
dence OF eye witnesses proved that Ia =
trolrnan Trtpp had exceeded his author1-
ty and also struck the first blow. Nell
son is said TO have taken tho police
mans club away from him and nauled
him severely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Couldn't Both ee Christian.

In Kansas town where two brothers
are engaged In the retail coal business,
a revival was recently held. and tho elder
OF the brothers was converted For weeks
the brother who had got religion" tried
70 persuade the other 20 Join the church
One day he asked
/ did,
It's fine thing for you 10 belong
70 the church" replied The younger
brother. III | join the church, who'll
weigh the coal7"-Kansas City Times
Our weiSh-master Is a good church
member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-First Lieu
tenant Hunter Harris Ninth infantry. is
relieved from duty as aide de camp to
Captain Claude B. Sweezey. Eighth cav
airy Is detailed as major Philippine
scouts, effective September IL. In pls ce
OF Captain Elvin Heiberg. Sixth cavalry.
who is relieved from such detail. Lieu
tenant Colonel George Bell. Jr., inspector
general will report TO the commanding
general western division for assignment
TO duty as inspector general OF that di-
vision during the absence OF Colonel
John L. Chamberlain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Aviator Killed

DRESDEN, Sept. 1l.-Lieutenant Sic
bert. aviator in the imperial meneu-
vers now in progress in SaXony, fell with
his aeroPlanc while scouting today and
was killed. His companion, LIeutena 4
Zmm erman. was seriously injured. Five
OF the six red army aeroplanes have been
disabled while carrying out military or
ders. though except In today's sccid ent
none OF the ayistors was badly hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

Yellow complexion, pimplcs and dis.
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten nd Of by doctoring the
liver. which is torpid. Herbine is a
powerful liver correctant. Il purifies
the system, stimulates tho vital organs
and puts the body in fine, vigorous con-
dition. Priee SOC. Sold By Sehramm.
johnson Drugs, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
OJINAGA STILL IN
HANDS OF FEDERALS

MARIA, Tex. Sept. 11.-Contradicting
earlier reports that Ojinaga, Mex, across
the border from Preside, Tex, had been
taken by the rebels, an official dispatch
tonight TO the Mexican consul here says
federal troops are still In possession OF
the litte city, although General Sanchez
and $50 OF hle men abandoned the town
and crossed the border into Preside.