davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
CATHOLIC CHARITY
WORKERS CONFER
President Greets the Dele
gates to National Conference
at White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-How best
to care for delinquent and dependent
children and needy families was tho
theme Of the papers and addresses at
the meetings Of the National Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities today.
Three sessions of the conference
were held simultaneously during the
forenoon at the Catholic university,
and this afternoon President Taft re-
ceived the delegates at the White
house, and told them their presence
suggested the passage we know from
scripture, 'The greatest Of all is
charity.
Experienced Speakers.
The most experienced men and
women in charity work were speakers
on today's programme. Mrs. Thaddeus
j. Meder of the Catholic Woman 8
league Of Chicago, discussing "neces-
sary legislation" advocated an appIo-
the suppression of the white slave
traffic, and condemned the teaching of
sex hygiene in schools.
"I am a bit old-fashioned, she said
"when it comes to eugenics, and offer
prayer of thanksgiving every day
that my boy has been told the story Of
life by his mother instead Of by some
disinterested school marm.'
Urged State Aid.
Miss Mary E. Shinnick, probation
officer Of Cincinnati, said II were better
| for the state to support the home
through the Juvenile court or some
charitable agency, and keep the mother
and children together, than for the
home to be broken up and the children
placed in charitable institution. She
urged that widows be pensioned BY
the state and allowed to care fol
their own children, as half doze1
states already are doing.
| Edwin Mulready, executive Office,
and secretary Of the Massachusetts, pro
baton commission, said forty Btate
now. had systems of probation fo
children, while ten years ago only ST.
states had such measures.
He urged state aid for such work
and said many children were in juve
nile courts because Of the misfortune
of their parents or other condition.
over which neither the children nor pa
rents had anv control.
Patrick Mallon, probation officer a
Brooklyn, said the parochial school
could be more helpful than they are i
special attention were given to tn
education Of girls regarding the re
| sponsibilitles of motherhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Salt Lake City. Sept %. lML

IN THE DISTRICT COURT oIs.I., y y d
United States for the dissiIss
i'm the matter Of Frank Srl,,s =,
bankrupt-No. 1882 In oahN''
titlon for discharge. - ms|
To the Honorable Jonn -, al
fudge of the district J.t ;0s 4 a
United states for the a.s,,''ii ISL i'm
Frank II. Coulter, Of EAU srd ~
in the county OF Salt Lake ~ &
Utah, In said district. respssnS s.a
iast past, he was duly adjuas'qr. 10 a,
under the acts Of consrrs,Llsy ,ar.,'|
ali T Of his property and Flsh!ss ls!s q 81 p t1|
and has fully compiled WYE WI u q. 4
ouirements OF said acts anG Gs.nsrsri :,
Of the court touching his MS, +. Il,
Wherefore he prays tha, sav. 4 nj
decreed by the court 70 loraSIs uI arsz<
charge from al debts psyeu,tt p5r,Ipt ssa
estate under said oanSrupso nSryIpsotS n
cent such debts as are
from such discharge. e.,,smsa >
Dated this 10th day OF ''
1912. .NuH CouLlss
FRANh ~ Basr+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
JUDGE WHO HEARD THE
BARROW CASE TO QUIT
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22-Judge
George H. Hutton Of the Los Angeles su-
perior court, who presided at the recent
Darrow bribery trial today withdrew
from the race for re- election because his
health had become affected by the
months of strain OF the trial. With the
termination OF his duties on the bench,
investigation and exploration into New
Mexico and Arizona for the American
Archa illogical society for the purpose of
studying the evidences OF an ancient ir-
rigation system Of a prehistoric raca In
that section. He declares that this irrl-
CATION system is similar to one used In
China many centuries ago. and he hopes
to establish, through his expedition, that
the ancient Inhabitants OF the western
part OF North America were Mongol-
laDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
ORTIE M'MANIGAL ON
WAY TO INDIANAPOLIS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 23.-Ortie
McManigal, who was to have been the
chief witness for the prosecution In the
Mcnamara dyuamiting case, and who Will
be used in the same capacity In the
dynamiting cases TO be tried In Indian
apols is on his way to the Indiana capi-
tai, where he Is due to arrive tomor-
row.
It became known today that Nc
Manigal left the county jail here Satur-
day with three detectives. 1t was planned
to leave the train short distance from
Indianapolis and take McManigal to the
county Jail there In an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
FARMERS SHOT FOR
EMPLOYING NEGROES

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Sept 23.-Because
they Imported negro cotton pIckers to
Briartown. whore negroes never have
Robinson w. A, Larrimore and John Hill
ton--were shot last night. II is said
Robinson and Lsrrlmore probably Will die.
II Is reported that citizens organized to
drive the newly-imported laborers out OF
the section and when some Of them went
TO the p,aces OF the farmers they found
them defending the blacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
BULL MOOSE IS MADE
ANGRY IN MISSOURI
(Conticued Prom Page OnaS

composed Of fifty-three men, most Of
them shady"
"All of theml' man in the crowd
shouted.
Dwell, pretty nearly ALL" the col
onel said. "There were just about
enough Of the other kind to have
saved Sodom and GomoFrah.
"Any man who stays in the Repub-
ican party can have no share four
the candidate for president, except as
these fiftythree men, most of them
shady, choose to permit.
HThe Democratic platform and the
utterances of Mr.. Wilson, both show
that the success of the Democrats
means plunging the country into in
dustrial chaos. We propose to pass
prosperity around. II Mr. Wilson IS
programme is adopted, there won't be
any prosperity to pass around"
Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for
Oklahoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
UNIONIST COUNCIL
CONFIRMS COVENANT

BELFAST. Sept 23.--Ths Ulster
Unionist council today confirmed the text
OF the covenant against home rule TO
be signed by the Un!onists throughout
that province on September oS.
The document declares that home rule
would be disas astrous TO Ulster and TO Ire
land subv ersive TO religious freedom and
periious to the unity OF the empire. II
their position OF equal citizenship In the
United Kingdom and In using all means
which may be found necessary 10 de-
feat home rule In Ireland. II an Irish
parliament is forced upon them" they
pledge Themselves 10 refuse recognition
OF It's authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Sl!5'sl5!S!l5iS'53!I'!]| |!

IN THE DISTRICT COURT o.
United States for the district
in the matter OF Walter ~
vol. bankrupt.-In bankrlpsos ~ y.
To the creditors OF walter n
OF Salt Lake City, In the coor'y ,
Lake, and district aforesaiA
rupt: nj
Notice is hereby given that % ~ y
day Of September, 1911, lhs az
Halliday was duly adludie.iM
rupt; and that the first mssuas &
creditors will be. held al ny ~. 'iIIz ne i +
Continental block. Salt LAKE IN ;.s
on the 4th day Of October ~, NJ
o'clock In the forenoon. a. =, r r,,,
the said creditors may attend. lIs's' Wv
claims. appoint trustee, a,ss
bankrupt, and transact sucn S.ar ~.
ness as may properly come 0'
CHARLES BAL1yMH. AALlyA..
a Referee IN bs b..
Salt Lake City, Sept ~: lsl%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
ORDER OF NOTICE THfA

ORDER OF NCA
On this 21st day Of sep5e,Soiins ped5eessoins =
On reading tho ,Ies foIessa tsa
IL is ordered by the couiI On he ln
ing in = be had upon the sa%f Iaia' Oh ssias "a
~ % October, A D; FIN IN aid -.
onurt W at Salt Lake cry Nnoon: ~ aa
stu st 10 @ O'clock in the ,IisssG iSTssGSin 10 Ils'
notice thereof be Dnswspspe, g
TeIe Tribune. a ne%h. tha. ~
IN dstors HatG and other s. tss
taesst may appear os causs Z
,i,aS ,hnS have, why the PRAYER
t,tIoner should not be ssd by ~ z
''IiJ And IL is further ordeIST1b .saS BY 20
that the clerk shall Pc ss Of ait y.
lawn tn, creditors copies ~ ~ thesd
,,iaces nho &c OF residence as is John \
Witness the HoneiaapdIs pdIstr1ci g.
.nsll. Judge OF the saiu S, q I.asc ctS Y
shaI, ,hs a,eai thereof. at SAT- ~ ~ septsc
district, Ais on the ?lst day -
d. 1912. -,,5f7
Attest: ,porD r. LEiecf
fseal Of courtD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
JORDAN EXP|ATES
HIS AWFUL CRIME
Wife Murderer Is Executed in
Massachusetts, State Prison
at CharleStoWn.
MEETS DEATH BRAVELY
Chooses Christian Science
Reader to Attend Him in
His Last Moments.
MEETS DEATH BRAVELY
international News Service.

BY international News Service.
BOSTON. Sept. 23,-At l2:14:30 this
morning. in the state prison at Charles
ton. Chester S. Jordan, SO years old, ex-
plated In the electric chair the murder OF
his wife. Honora (shannon) Jordan, who
was a vaudeville actress. in their home In
Somerville four years ago
Like Bertram G. Spencer. who died In
the same chair last Tuesday morning,
Jordan maintained to the last the self
control which has sustained him during
all these months. and like Spencer. he
chose a Christian Science reader to at
tend him to the chair.
On the march from the death cell ne
WAS as erect as his official escort ana
his step faltered no more than theirs
current was turned on, A second shock
was given and he was pronounced dead
at 12;15:21. The body is to be buried
In Indianapolis, Jordan's native place
Story Of Crime.
The criminal records OF Massachusetts
Committed conn lit On September /. 1908. in SOM
| ervilIe, near Boston, by Jordan, an actor,
then aged 90, His wife Honora, an act
ress. aged 2s. was his victim.
Jordan, according to his written con-
fessIon. said that his wife was jealous
and that on the night Of September 1,
they quarreed, She struck at him, ne
struck back Ills blow felled her and
When Jordan tried to Mt her up ne found
she was dead. He then dragged the
body into the kitchen, laid It alongside
the sink and went to bed and to sleep.
The next morning he cooked and ate
| his breakfast in the kitchen while the
body Of his wife lay on the floor beside
him, Then he went out. bought butcher
knife and hack saw and set about dis
| memberng the body.
| He cut off the woman's head and legs.
The head was thrown Into the furnace.
He shaved all the flesh from the legs and
threw the bones into the furnace: He
| then packed the torso and the strips OF
| flesh in trunk and had IT shipped to q
| boarding house IN Boston,
Fatal Delay.
Jordan's plan was to take a boat to
| New York and drop the trunk into the
water en- route. But the line had stopped
| running for the season. 1t delayed Jor-
dams departure from Boston for more
! than twenty-four hours and the delay
brought about his arrest and conviction
| George e Collins. the eXpressman who
took the trunk from the depot to the
cause Of It's weight Many burglaries had
been committed Just about that time In
and around Boston and Collins told the
police that the trunk might be filled with
silv erware.
Sergeant Crowley hurried TO the board
some heavy wrapping paper and loaded
weights Crowley asked Jordan about
his trunk and Jordan at first denied
having one. The officer finally forced
Jordan to take him to his room.
"Open that trunk" commanded Crow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
QUIET PREVAILS IN
COLORADO COAL CAMP

LOUISVILLE. Colo. Sept. 23.-Quiet
prevailed In this mining camp today af-
ter Yesterdays clash between union and
non union miners. However the mine
operators are said TO have men under
arms ready for fresh outbreak II was
said committee Of operators would be
sent to Denver to ask Governor Sha froth
for protection.
Yesterdays clash grew out OF a person
al encounter between n striker and
strtk ebreaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
A really effective kidney and bladde

A really effective kidney and bladder
medicine must first stop the progress Of
the disease and then cure the condi.
tions that cause 1t, Use Foley Kidney
Pills for all kidney and bladder trou-
bles and urinary irregularities. They
are safe and reliable. They help quick
ly and permanently. In the yellow
package. Schramm-J ohpson, Drugs,
ave, (5) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
METHODS O. 1li|l|!!|1I o
REMAIN ullal|e '
Standard Oil Company q
Jersey Assigns T.r,it,. y. !,
Former subsidiaris
SALES AGENT ON
Assignments the Sam. q.
fore Dissolution ord. !,
Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Sept. s,.n
ard on company Of New
al assigning sales to .errito,v 's !,
finefies Of its former rub,;,,'.
side of its own tsrrito,v' ss.
testimony given today 4, ~
Of the Waters Pierce. .stana''a' -
CATION, by Kenneth Adam, y
clerk Of the New jersey 60
Adams was asked a .,i., !
tions by $. NJ. Fordycs :, !
counsel IN for the waters.pi.,,. :,
In line with the lattsr's copt.,s.
there is no real competition -
various Standard Oil conp..i.,
Denies Getting Reports,
"Do you receive stock rs,,r,.
refinery other than ,esns,;..
Standard Oil o9 New .Js,,.s,,,
was asked. 's!"
',,Not that I know off, {.
reply. Y" y
'Have you assigned stat;o,, !.
tory to reflneries outs;d. 1T, ~ !,
tory Of the New Jersev so, " =
Yes said the witns,.
Specific instances NJ ~
of sales territory to sss;,s1! sss -
owned by the New jersey ,'',' !
were furnished by z. a
sistant domestic sales avs,. D
company, who was a vine. Inv.
afternoon session.
Did Not Compete,
Barber said the sales ,.,I,
Camden, Trenton and ph;lGo.Si'
Jr was assigned to refinens'
Atlantic Refining COMPANY 4
sylvania, one Of the subsldi,ns'
former trust. In none OF NJ,
did the Atlantic Refining ,
compete with the New jersey
in the sale Of oil, as far ss u,
knew.
The assignment of ths.s q
tions to the Atlantic compsuri
cries, was the same before an
the witness conceded, but ls'I
that the stations bought thsir
the Atlantic refineries now 81
cause the rates for the trsrs,
of oil from the rcfineries Of
Jersey company were higher II
the ATLANTIC company.
Although the New jersey
has a refinery at Bayonse.
sold no oil in Staten island, l
the Kill Won Kull, the witreal
Fordyce then indicated thai
island was the territory Of II
ard Oil company of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
White House Garden Party.

A garden party at the white house,
scheduled for the afternoon, was ex-
pected to be the first Of a series Of
entertainments arranged for the social
side of the congress. In addition to
the 5000 delegates, many of whom have
wives and daughters accompanying
them, visitors attracted to Washington
by the congress have brought the total
number of guests here up to probably
10000, The exhibition hall, in which
are displays showing what the nation,
states, cities and private social better.
ment associations are doing to improve
the health of the people, was thronged
all day with visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
TAKES POSTOFF|CES
OUT OF POLITICS
President to Issue Order Put
ting Fourth Class Postmas-
ters in Classified Service.

ASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-It was prac-
tically decided today that President TAFT
soon will issue an executive order plao-
ing fourth class postmasters In the class
flied service. This order will relieve
3e,0Ss postmasters from the uncertainty
OF political appointment.
That the president would take this
step, his first act toward putting into
practice his often expressed belief that
all government officers below the grade
OF cabinet members should be removed
from the influence OF politics and placed
under the civil service, became pract-
cally certain late today after delega-
tion OF postmasters returning from the
annual convention OF the association at
Richmond. Va. had been received at
the White house and by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock.
Petition Presented.
Tho visitors submitted a monster pet-
tion signed by about 10000 postmasters
asking that they be placed in the classi-
fled list.
After discussing the matter briefly
with the delegation President Taft re-
ferred the executive committee OF tho
association to Mr.. Hitchcock for fur
the committee called upon tho postmaster
general to discuss the subject with him.
In few days Mr.. Hitchcock will sub
nit to President Taft a formal recon-.
mendation that the petition be granted
and the president is expected to act
promptly and favorably upon the recon-
mendation.
Roosevelt s Order.
In the entire country there were 4s,672
fourth class postmasters at the end OF
the last fiscal year. BY executive order
issued in July. 1908. President Roosevelt
placed the fourth class po1tmasters OF
all the New England states and OF New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin in the
civil service-a total Of 1854 Those
still without tho service number 3s,03s
Both the president and Postmaster
General Hitchcock have recommended tc
congress that all postnasters be convert
ed Into tho classified service and thai
SO far as possible the entire personnel
Of the postal service be removed from
political influence. AS to tho first, Sec
ond and third class postmasters. legisla.
tion by congress would be required &c
place them under civil service regula-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

sion the congress was prepared to start
in on the long series Of lectures and
discussions which will continue through
out the week. Scheduled today were dis
cussions on public health Organization
and administration in England and Ger
many. the hygiene Of infancy and child
hood, the physiology and pathology of
work and fatigue, and the Importance
of flies and other insects as carriers
Of infectious diseases, the Importance Of
shellfish, particularly oysters, relative
io infectious diseases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
E1Sll!lI|l11I

W. ], Wolstcnholme. AAsigx
Arthur McFarlane, Seertif1
Agents for
King, Hlawatha. Black Hix
Telephones!
Wasatch ZIG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
GRAND JUNCTION is
CONSTRUCTING ROADS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
CISCO, Utah, Sept. 23.-Confirming
our letter of the twentieth to Governor
Spry, the good roads committee Of
Grand Junction left Mack this morning
with a party Of twenty men and teams
to work on the road to Cisco. The
party reached Cisco at $3.50 O'Clock
with three machines and viii have the
road open for the inspection Of the
committee of the National Automobile
association which will be here about
October 8.
We expect Utah to see the balance
of the road put in shape.
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE.
The above telegram from the Good
indicates that there is considerable ac-
tivity on the part of the Grand juno
tion people to have the automobile
rond come into Utah from that direc-
ton. 1t is understood the Grand juno
tion people were promised that road
would be built from Utah to meet the
Colorado road at the state line, but
thus far nothing has been done,
Evidently the Grand Junction people
intend to complete the road to the
state line and call upon Utah TO fulfill
its part Of the agreement to finish the
road to Salt Lake This activity has
nouncement that A. L. Westgard of the
American Automobile association in
tends to follow the route into Salt Lake
from the Vernal country mapped and
logged last week by The Tribune path
finder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 Postofice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Wasatch 7f9.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13

Our shoes are the dope.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION At BAT

The Santa Fe railway has in
CURED the hostility temporarily Of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion by its recent action with re-
gard to orders delivered to the
operatives of the limited trains
running east and west over the
line through the northern part of
the state. The Santa Fe has
"transcontinental limited" which
corresponds to the Golden State
Limited and Sunset Limited"
trains on the Rock Island and
Southern Pacific lines. The train
runs between Chicago and Los
Angeles every day in the year. 1t
has been the custom to take pas
sengers lor distances longer than
100 miles between actual stops for
necesaries but this has been
stopped, and in addition the order
has gone forth that no passengers
for local Arizona points shall be
allowed te ride on the limited, the
local running for them.
This cut out the use OF the
limited for persons residing at or
wishing to go 10 Ash Fork, Sc
ligman, kingman and Winslow.
But at the same time the train has
to stop at these places to take on
either water, change engines, or
get oil As soon as the commits
sion found this out a wire was sent
to General Manager Wells at Los
Angeles, and the answer that came
back informed the commission
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13
Could Shout for Joy

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart wrote c. b.
RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w. Va,
for the wonderful double benefit
| got from Electric Bitters, in
curing me of both al severe case
of stomach trouble and OF rheu-
matism, from which | had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as
though made Just for me-" For
dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice,
and to rid the system OF kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no superior.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at Babbitt Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13
Notice of Reception of Bids For
Public Printing

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors of Coconino
county Arizona, will at a regular
meeting to be held on the 3Ist, day
of December, A. ID. 1912, let all
advertising and publications and
printing of every kind required
and authorized to be made by them
by contract, for the year 1918,
subject to the limitation by law
provided.
Pursuant to paragraph o7S, Sec.
81, X. s. A. 1901. Written no.
tees of the letting OF such con-
tracts will be deposited in the
post office by the clerk of the
board of Supervisors, postage pre-
paid, addressed to the Office of
each newspaper eligible to con-
tract wit hin the county.
Published by order of the Board
of Supervisors of Coconino county
Arizona.
H. !. GRAY, Chairman.
Attest
c. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13

that the limited train was not run
for Arizona travel but for through
travel altogether.
The receipt of this communica-
ton decided the commission i'm
mediately filed of their own mo-
ton a complaint against the Santa
Fe calling upon that road to show
cause why an order should not be
issued compelling the road to take
Arizona local passenger travel on
the limited trains, especially when
it adds to the comfort and con-
venience Of the Arizona passen-
gers. Under the arrangement
heretofore in effect a northerner
could get on the limited in the day
reach his destination, transact his
business and go back the same
day. 1t made it also, so travelling
men could use the train and not be
forced to put in two days in little
towns that can be worked in one.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-12-13

Santa Claus, and Chris Kringle
are about due, and we are the ad-
vance agents, but owing to the
high cost of living, we are going
to throw $500 worth of toys on the
market for what they cost at the
factory. Everything goes. We
will sell you more toys for So 90
than you can mail order for So 90.
All new snappy toys-no base