davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
TAKE BALLOT
FOR SENATOR
Upper Chamber of New Mexico
Legislature Attempts to Elect
Falls Successor.

SANTA FE, n NJ. June f.-Thc state
senate sprang surprise this noon by
bsIlotlng for United States senator To
succeed Albert B. Fall. whose term eN-
pIres March 4. 1913. The ballot re-
suited:
Republlcana-Albert Is. Fall la, w. IL.
Andrews. /; r. r. Pankcy. |.
Dcmocrats-Summers Burkhart, / Fe-
lix Martinez. 3; T. c, De Raca, .; ii. B.
Ferguson, |.
The house took no ballot but tomorrow
noon the senate Will march to the house
for joint ballot
The senate took the ballot under the
federal law requiring such ballot the
Tuesday after official notification of an
impending vacancy The house has on
record q resolution against q Joint scs-
sion for n senatorial ballot and the house
ma iortty viii fight bitterly the effort to
re. elect Senator Fall. The house has
the support of the Democratic minority
OF the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Miss Angela Kinney Becomes
Bride of Chester Griffin
Murphy in Portland.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
~ ORTLAND. Or, June f.-One OF the
seasons most notable weddings
took place tonight al $50 o'clock,
u when Miss Angela Kinney of Salt
Lake City became the bride OF
Chester Griffin Murphy at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James a. Dougherty, 245
King street Archbishop Christie read
the impressive service in The presence OF
relatives and few intimate friends OF
the bride and bridegroom. After the cefe-
mony a reception was held
Seated at the table were Mrs Alex
ander Angus Mcdonnell and Mrs. Guy
Lombard.
Miss Ella I1jrsch and Miss Milla wes-
singer served punch.
Assisting. about the rooms were Mrs.
Louis Clark. Mrs, A. j. Giesy. the Misses
Cornelia and Gully Cook, Miss Annita
Burns. Miss Katherine MacMilern and
Miss Nina Jones Of Santa Barbara.
The bride wore a handsome robe of
ivory satin draped with chiffon and
elaborated with real lace
Mrs. james A. Dougherty was matron
OF honor The maid of honor was Miss
Maudie Hart
MI Murphy Is the only son Of The late
j, j Murphy, for many years clerk OF the
Oregon supreme court. Mr.. Murphy is a
graduate OF Leland Stanford. Jr., univer-
s,ty and IL "Icta Plman." lie is a mem
hor OF The Darlington, the University.
The Multnomah and the Waverly Golf
clubs and is prominent as an attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Detective Who Furnished the
Evidence Arrives Too Late
to Testify.
By Interpationsi News Service.
to Testify.


A IkBN, s. c., June 4.-Frederick
~ o. (Beauty) Beach, club man
~ and member of the exclusive
winter colony here. was in.
dictcd by the grand jury today on the
charge of assault with intent 10 kill.
1t is alleged that Beach, on the night
of February 26, 1912, attacked his wife,
Mrs. Camilla Beach, cutting her throat
with intent to kill her.
Mystery surrounded the assault on
Mrs. Bench until April 8, when a war
rant for Bcach's arrest was issued
tective who hid himself in the Beach
home, Among the exhibits in the case
supplied by him was blood stained
djamond-stu,ldcd knife. said TO have
been the property Of Beach and found
near the scene OF the assault Gossip
over the, assault led c, Oliver IzeIin
to express the wish to lynch some of
tho Cossipers.
Beach had gone TO Europe before
the warrant was issued for his arrest,
bnt returned to face the charges.
The Indictment was returned today
without the grand jury IS hearing the
testimony OF Detective Baushn, the
detective on whose testimony the war"
rant was issued. He arrived here after
grand jury adjourned. The witnesses
heard, on whose testimony the indict-
ment was found, were Pearl Hampton,
the colored servant, who was with Mrs,
Beach when she was assaulted; III. H.
Howard, II. h, Gyles, A. X. Lorcnz,
II. A. Busch. DR.. Hastings Wyman, Jr.,
DR., Marion n. Wyman and S. r.. HolIey.
Solicitor Gunter, who will conduct
the prosecution OF Beach at the term
Of court next fall, advised the grand
jury to make no report if the members
could not agree on an Indictment with
out Bsughp s testimony, promising TO
produce him later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
"OLD GLORY" IN
ETERNAL CITY
American Boys Carry Flag of
Their Country on Visit to
Pope Pius X.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Gable to The Tribune
hOME Fl, June 4,-f'or the first time
since the Issue Of his encycIical re-
forming church music along the lines
OF the Iregorran chant, Plus X this
morning bad the pleasure Of hearing a
foreign church choir, trained accord
ing to the dictates set forth by him,
and incidentally, for the first time in
the history Of tho Eternal city. the
American flag was carried through its
streets by group of sturdy American
boys, and paid full military honors bv
the Swiss guard lining the Scala Reoia.
through which the Paulist choristcrs
wound their way up to the papal apart.
ments
The hall of tho Beauti ficatiop pre.
scented this morning an unusual sight.
On the fresco-covercd walls the Ameri-
can flags mingled beautifully with the
papnl colors, while the audience as.
scmbied was a veritable symphony in
black and white, over which there tow
cred maiesticalIy the imposing white
clad figure Of the pontiff
The singing of cave Maria Stella
was begun as soon as the pope, fol
lowed by Bishop Kennedy and dc
tachment of the noble guards, took his
seat on the pontifical throne. When
the singing subsidized and the whole
choir lnelt as one man. his holiness
arose, and, giving for the first time
vent TO his Joy, exclaimed, 'Bravo,
bravo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Wild Mob at Brussels.

In Brussels mob tonight made rapid
tour of the city, wrecking street cars,
smashing windows and doing all manner
OF damage. They broke In the doors OF
the Church Of ST. John and 81. Nicholas
and demolished the tabernacle. They
then set fire to the doors. Next they
tried to force an entrance to tho monas-
terry of the Artois fathers and, arriving
at the Anderlecht quarter. wrecked
cafe and attempted TO storm a convent
but were dispersed by iremcn with
streams from tho hose.
The column of several thousand strikers
left LA Touriere for the neighpor1ns
collieries this afternoon 10 induce the
miners 10 Join in the movement The
strikers were hotly pursued by mounted
cendarynes and 900 soldiers have been
dispatched from ChsHeroi for La Tou-
Were. where serious rioting was feared
tonight.
AT Cor,m mob wrecked the Catholic
club. At Bruges gendsrmes fred on
mob. woundlng fifty rioters. several Ia
tally The gendarrnes were assnilcd
With bottles, bricks and pieces of furni-
turc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WELL PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS FINED $4,000

BOSTON. June A maximum pen
atty OF $4,000 nne WAS imposed today on
Victor NJ. Well Of this city. Il promoter
of Nevada mining properties. after he
had ntopped his trial and pleaded guilty
TO the charge of using The malls In
fraudulent mining schemes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
BELGIUM IS IN
THE THROES OF
A REVOLUTION
Many Persons Are Killed or
Wounded in the Cities and
the Reserves Have Been
Called 10 the Colors.
RECENT ELECTION
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Laboring Classes Rise Up in
Protest Against Victory of
Clericals; Situation Is
Fraught With Danger.

~ ECSSELS. June d.-Belcium is in .
state of eruption on account OF
the recent elections and rlotins
- throughout the country has taken
on revolutionary character
Many persons have been killed or
wounded in various cities and a large
number of reserves have been called to
the colors Agitation III the industrial
centers is increasing. Every hour brings
news of fresh protests by The laborinc
classes against the governmental vic
tories.
The conservative elements arc alarmed
over the tendencies Of the civic guard to
make common cause with The rioters
This, however is only In isolated in
stances Brussels being a case in point
where the guard today held a sympa thetic
celebration before tho monument OF Fran
cisco Ferrer, the originator OF the modern
school in Spain.
The national disorders generally ara
attributed TO the disappointment OF The
laborins classes over tho victory of the
Cleiicals in the recent elections The So
cialists allied themselves with the Liber-
ais on the public school question In op-
position TO the government policy, hoping
thereby to win ma jority in the cham
ber Their failure caused wave OF an
ser TO sweep over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Strength in Cities.
First Actual Test.

The first actual test of delegates gave
Tart victory by vote Of 393a to 369I.
when the majority resolutions report was
adopted On the minority report indors-
ing Roosevelt. Cuyaboga county (Clevc-
land) voted As for Taft. S for Roosevelt
Montgomery county IDayton) gave it's
delegation Of 20 for Taft. Lucas county
(Toledo) gave its solid delegation or 81
for Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Women in Frenzy.

--latest reports show that a strike
movement has spread over the entire
Llcge basin and has tied up most OF The
colIieries and the big metal Industry In
the center OF Belgium many industrial
proprietors seem TO approve OF the strike
and sympathizc with the men, The wom-
en- have aroused themselves 10 even great
CT frenzy than the men.
In all collieries Of the southeastern
country the Flemish workmcu have been
boycotted by the Walloons and hundreds
have left the province The street ear
employees have struck a La Touvlcre
and the municipal employees at SerainS.
Licgc tonight has the appearance OF a
besiegcd city. Two regiments are under
arms besides police the civic guard aud
gendarmes. Several clashes occurred be-
tween the rioters and troops, Lancers
met and dispersed column Of miners
from the neishborinG coIlierics trying to
enter the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON OF
NEVADA IS DYING

WASHINGTON, June I.-latc tonight
Senator Georee $. Nixon OF Nevada was
in critical condition at local hospital.
and his death was considered matter OF
hours. The doctors Ia attendance said
that while the senator's heart action and
vitality were strong he could not long
survive,
The serious illness of the senator was
a surprise To his colleagues in the senate
and official Washington He had under
gone an operation for nasal catarrh last
Thursday. Not until today WAS Il
learned that spinal meningitis had de-
vcloped and that the senator's life was
despaircd OF.
Members of the senator's family In Ne
vada notified OF his condition and
arc hurrying TO Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
OHIO LOSS MAKES
THE COLONEL MAD

OYSTER BAY. N, Y, June 4.-"Pure
political brtgandage." said Colonel Roosc-
welt tonight OF tho capture of Ohio's six
delegates -at-large to the Republican ma
tional convention by supporters OF Prcsi-
dent Taft.
He said IL was a fresh and conclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Cause Of Disturbance.

The educational Gght which Is the
principal cause or the present disturb
ances. Is explained as follows
The Belgian schools are either church
schools or public schools. The schools
are managed and subsidized by the com
muucs alone, and in the non-Clericsl
communes there is 4 tendency 20 sunsi-
die only the public schools. The desire
OF the Clerical government Is 10 place
the church schools on the same financial
footing as the public schools. tho neees-
sary funds being provided by the COM
muncs, province and state. The oppos-
ton urges that the church schools nc
naid for by the church. not by the gov
ernment
The Liberals, who decided that what
the Industrial masses really craved was
universal suffrage. consented to add this
measure to the joint Liberal and Social
ist programme. This also included Hpo,-
tiou OF the plural system OF voting which
has long been detested by the laporins
elements. Many Belgiahs have Two or
even three votes. Fatherhood and
small money qualification entitle them to-
n second vote, while certain educ9tionai
qualifications cntitle them TO third.
',he Socialists assert that this strength
ems the Conservative OF Clerical force al
tho elections 1T the expenses Of the
masses in the great manufacturing CEN
terS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Margaret Sangster Dies.

NEW YORK, Juno 4.-MarEarct f.
Sangster. tho authoress. died today al
her home in Glen Ridge. N. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
'sbOSEvELT IS
! EXPECTED TO
| DIRECT FIGHT
j, !parations Completed for
: s5eeting of the Republican
d National Committee in
u Chicago on Tuesday,
a ,DRST TANGLE
IN PARTY'S HISTORY
ssiority of Committeeman
Isivor Taft and Will Resist
he crush" Tactics of Ex-
n Presidents Supporters.
)RST TANGLE
4 IN PARTY'S HISTORY

ka kaeF7ICAGO. June Appropriations
u, were crpeted tonight for the
hs q meeting of the Republican national
committee Thursday morning. The
~ committee faces a rangle such as
IL Aps has never confronted II national
en- snfttee or the party on the eve Of a
uus entlon.
, NE right of newly chosen committee
ccrtto seats; the question Of open hear
y of the more than zoo delegate con-
,S H. the prospect of n fight TO the finish
he selection of Senator Foot for tenn
ry chairman; and the belief that
lei Roosevelt and his associates will
toa into the convention their fight for
ins Deats Of their contesting delegates,
pme OF the problems engrossinc the
Ittion of Chairman New and the
~ members OF the subcommittee on
Ell sEements
las 81 the belief OF national committee
now in the city that the right Of
] Dol Howell OF Nebraska to the seat
tnsI held By Victor Roscwater will he
when the committee meets Thurs
cr oorpins. The calling OF the roll will
SoHr Mr.. Rosewateys seat into contro-
IA 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Republicans of Ohio Have
Confidence in Taft and
Give Him Delegates-at-
Large to Convention.
CUYAHOGA COUNTY
SETTLES CONTEST
Senator Burton Heads Delega-
ton; Governor Harmon
Wins Complete Victory
Over Ants at Toledo.

~ OLCMJ BIS. O., June 4.-Ohio's Re-
A publican state convention closed
its first session in short order
~ today. after awarding President
TAFT the six delegates at-large to
the national convention by a vote of 3905
To 362!. The state ticket, including the
new congressman at large, will be chosen
at an adjourned session called for July 2.
President -fafts strength In the con-
vention was plainly evident as soon as
The meeting had been called TO order In
the report Of the credentials committee
the first order of business. eleeen state
delegates were added to the Taft strength
without protest from the minority In
the first test OF strength rollcau on
the minority report indorsjng Colonel
Roosevelt-the delegates voted 1884 for
Taft and G59i for Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Confidence in Taft,

THE action OF todaY's convention clear
ly shows that the Republicans still have
confidence in President Taft and the re-
suit of the state convention will go far
in determining the vote at the Chicago
convention said L. C. Laylin, Tau's
Ohio campaign manager.
"If the Roosevelt men in the conven-
ton had been permitted to vote for them
selves il would have been impossible for
the convention to have misrepresented the
Republicans OF Ohio said Walter f.
Brown. the Roosevelt manager. "A change
of thirteen votes would have reversed the
result and given effect to the popular YER
dict of. the primaries"
The result of the convention today gives
President Taft fourteen OF Ohio's forty
eight delegates to the national convention
and Colonel Roosevelt thirty four. Dele
gates s-at-large:
Senator Theodore f Burton, Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Warren G. Harding. Charles
P. Taft. Arthur /, Vorys. D, ]. Cable.
Strength in Cities.
Tafts victory in Cleveland and his
strength In the cities gave him his vic
tory.
OF the eighty-eight counties. Colonel
Roosevelt had majority OF the delegates
In fifty-one and President Taft in thirty
four. Warren c. Harding, former can
didate for governor, who addressed the
convention for President Taft. was hlsscd
by Roosevelt supporters when he de-
clared that in supporting the former presI-
dent 'they were driving their Titanic full
speed ahead into the ice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
NAlUbI1
.SEY '
"Dawg Song.

con;ss rs Nrst note OF enthusiasm was thrown
crhlbsptel corridors tonight when part
Roosevelt national headquarters
iiuns from Washington. A group of a
Tbs employees Of the Headquarters
wbit ~ around the hotel desk. and sig
Ion. The arrival by singing a parody
.ro, a.. f1oun' Dewg'' song. the chief re-
= ,ntl tsnl which ran:
we'd bet they ain't a-lsickin' Teddy's
n npiSp5 ord roun'.'
yed RS were current today That COL
ronps tpseveit would he on hand before
Cd rsr m vention prcliminaHcs were out OF
..rson ~ IL was said by Republican
thcreh who arrived from the east thai,
ratievn, mel expected 10 be on hand not
:. sntEH take = part In convention pro
II but 10 direct the activities of
I ANp6STelt ''nyiuE wedge" which Is
ne ffBanized and drilled for propa-
Db ork among the delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. June I.-Senat tor
Nixon was gradually growing weaker at
|a:15 o'clock This morning, His death is
expected at any moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
water to Stick.

~ be contest bo decided against Mr.
@. 1ater. which is not expected an
ok will he made, it is thought, 10
Mr. Rosewatcr as chairman OF the
Ittcc, TO serve until the committee
I lko cut Of existence after The ma
he convention
"a pevelt forces are expecting the ar
a. c3f National Committeeman William
He ard Of New York, who is looked
W. hs the prospective leader of Roose-
NIttivitics In the national committee,
oTr7rts that William Barnes, Jr..
H.. aeader in New York. might hold a
] ths IN the committee, complicated the
" jpn today. The national commit =
NsacW meet at 1890 o'clock Thursday
d h1g- It's first regular business VIII
nH ,Iname a chairman. Acting Chair
kosewatcr probably win he named
.Feed the late John +, Hill Of Maine.
Narration OF new rules md other pre-
" ~ business will occupy Thursday s
B and contest cases probably will
taken up until Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
)ntests.

4 the
en- recsdw contests aud Two cases whero
ranstEer oi oeleGntes exceeds the al
south, pl"ere added today TO tho cases
nship - for submission TO the national
'nssnps psounH IN the Fourth Virginia and
18th, It,U North Carolina districts con-
range nave been prepared; and In
be ufr 7enth and the Sixteenth Mis-
y Wv ,be pup h'cts. double the number OF al
ota tions Hogates We're chosen
CERTAIN rstRmner OF contested delegates
ro'ciMt Of oed by the committee, nclud =
sst' the Where extra delegates were
,ferenceu u" number 22s. Additions may
Jug ussHsr !" this number. Secretary
,s !. viii eyFcce'Vcd tclegrams from the
public =, 7ns IN Arizona, Announcing the
INNS OF contest briefs. The
,rb linltnees VIII not he taken up In
cue Tqer. but will be held IN until
~ inc are on hand,
tons IN I've Proxies.
II. n;sttpad oy Taft leaders thai. al
buI" t3Dnetors PeDrose of pennsyl-
'e'l3s bitu!t Crane OF Massachusetts will
sots aud Rorro" and he here when the
ME 20 orsanizes, they Will be repre-
tha co~a proxy during later sessions.
tention' = Five Martin Il. olmsted will
:, xiSphtor Pcnrose. and Reprcscnta-
,wneIh.e dtfe A. Lawrence for senntor
tor neti's|s said. and the two senators
me" b;ds N to Washington.
tIe leats New OF the subcommittee ON
os Ho,.SRt today said that the commit
'fesca 'fess,a Of rttnued OH Page Two)
ok, nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Salt Lake Metal Prices:

IY6r =. ---s''-~ w IN
md sV :,U
liter (St. Louis) 80. S6.6o(a6.so
Dper ---- -Plo's'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03
Tom Johnson Enjoys Trip

In letter to the Gazette, Thomas
Johnson who with his wife, left Red
wood Falls early in November for an
extended trip to the west writes that
the trip has been pleasant except
while travelling through Dakota and
Montana where the snow was from
A to 8 inches deep. Mr.. Johnson
saws that the Walla Walla valley fruit
country has an enormous crop this
year and that the apples are strewn
over the ground. hundreds Of bushels
of them going to waste. as there is
practically no market. He says the
valley is lined on all sides with fertile
wheat fields and stock ranches. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson expect 10 leave
Freewater, Ore, about December 10
for southern California where they
will remain during the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03
TAPS BIG WATER VEIN
Ilett Made Great Find While
Drilling Well For Julius
Jensen

One hundred and twenty-five feet
below the surface of the ground
Charles F. lett struck big vein of
water.
He was drilling we'll for julius
Jensen, four miles south of Clements
and was having hard luck. He had
been putting the auger down foot
after foot for 125 feet and no water
worth mentioning had been encount-
cred.
1t began to look like bad job and
then suddenly the auger was raised
four feet from the bottom Of the
well and Charlie knew something had
happened.
Five minutes after the auger was
out of the well the water had risen
to within forty feet of the top and
was still rising, though slowly.
1t was one of the best veins Mr.. Illet
has struck in long time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03
Big Sunday School Convention

The meeting of thedistrict Sunday
School convention was held at Delhi
last Sunday and was largely attend
ed. 1t was a decided success and
doubtless will prove an inspiration to
more earnest and determined work
in the future. Among those from
Redwood Falls who were present
were: W. C. Starr and wife and
daughter, D. L. Crimmins and wife,
Mr.. Rutter and wife. FL. A. Baldwin
and wife, Mr.. Stuntz and wife, E. J..
White and wife, Claud Virgins and
wife. A. D. Stewart and wife, Mrs.
Lutz, the Misses Adsit and Jensen,
DIR. Chadbourn. Mr.. Backer and wife,
Rev. N. de M. Darrell and Rev. j. J..
Ehrsteln.