davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CLAIMS DOWNFALL
IS DUE TO HIS WIFE

Special 20 Tho Tribune
BOISE, Ida, Feb. l0.-Altbough he
made strong plea Tor mercy, declar-
ing 10 the court when arraigncd for the
embczzlemcnt OF $1,000 Of funds Of the
Elk River. Ida. postoffce, of which he
was postmaster up TO last June, assert
ing his downfall was caused by the
lavish expenditures Of his wife. George
= Loudcn failed 20 escape prison
sentence, for he was sent 10 the federal
rcnitcutiary at Fort Lcavenworth TO
serve eighteen months and in addition
fined SiJs9.s3 bv Judge Dietrich in the
federal court here todaY
Loudcp. who is a college man, is but
one Of nine men indicted by the grand
Jury which completed its work tonight.
Counsel for louden informed the court
that the defendant is but twcntv-fiVc
years OF age. the son of wealthy
business man Of Minneapolis. Failing
e. hold up his studies in the university
of Minnesota, he left home, came TO
Idaho and secured the appointment as
postmaster AZ Elk River. There he met
and married the daughter of the prcsi.
dent 81 a large lumber company. Lou
den Informed the court his wife con.
tracted large bills. IN one month be.
coming indebted 20 a dry goods firm
for sii7. Later she tired Of him and
told him 10 drop out of existence. Then.
he says, he took the postoflicc money.
went Ia Los Angeles and lived under
an assumed name. He was traced 10 THAT
place and captured.
total OF seven Yeggmcn now i'm
custody were indicted aud five secret
indictments we're returned tonight. IL
is rumorcd the latter are directed
against national bank officers in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
INJUNCTION DENIED
IN LEMON RATE CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb 1o.-The com
merce court today denied the applica-
ton OF the transcontinental railroads for
an Injunction TO restrain the interstate
commerce commission from putting into
effect its order fixing rate OF 81 a
hundred pounds on California lemons
destined to points Ia the east,
The original order Of the commission
establishing rate OF 81 hundred
pounds on California lemons destined 10
the Atlantic seaboard. was appealed to
the commerce court which rem1nded the
case to the commission for rehcarlns on
the ground OF the SiCilan lemon COM
petition, which had been given too great
weight by the commission.
After TehcarinE the case. the commits
sion reaffirmed it's findings and again or
dercd that the lemon rate should be 81
hundred pounds. Application was
made for an injunction against this or
der. on the ground that IL was confs-
catory.
The commerce court today denied the
application. The order will become e.-
fectiye February 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CHINESE REBELS ARE
BECOMING IMPATIENT

NANkING. Feb. l0.-Whlle Yuan
Shi kaI, the imperial premier at Pekin.
rs endcaToring TO persuade the rcpub.
Leans 10 conccde the Manchu demands.
the republicans arc preparing TO ad-
vance on Pekin. lmpaticncc is in
creasing and a protest has reached here
from Canton against the too liberal
terms offered the throne, and cmbody-
ing a demand That the Manchus he
stripped of all power.
The southern forces now exceed
100000 men and reinforccments are ar
irving daily at republican ccutcrs. APP
parently there is no lack OF funds.
President Sun Vat Sen is in absolute
control and expresses hope for peace
ful coalition of the north and south,
but he fears Yuan Shi Kai will exhaust
the patience Of the southern provinces
by quIbbling over details, and force a
conflict. DR.. Sun repeatedly has said
the northern provinces are solidly in
favor of the republic. and, as mat
ter of fact. the capital of Shantung
province declared for the revolution on
Friday.
The revolutionary congress is still
busy with the details of the provisional
constitution, Close observers saw Yuan
Shi kai, Sun Vat Sen and other leaders
are practically agreed TO terms of n
settlement, but are awaiting perfection
of the plans before issuing an eIict.
Sun Vat Sen says he does not seek a
portfolio
Rear Admiral Murdock is proceeding
for Shanghai on the United States con,
vertcd cruiser Rainbow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
LABOR UNIONS WANT
CITY TO PAY SCALE
Request of Federation Will
Be Presented in Writing
10 Commission.

In accordance with the wishes of the
city commission, tho SAT- Lake Fedora
tion ofs Labor has reduced TO writing
its request that the union scale OF
wages be paid skilled workmen en-
plowed by the city This communica-
tion will be presented 10 the commis'
sion at Tuesday night IS meeting by the
same committee that appeared last
week with the oral request.
The letter 10 be presented 10 the
commission bears the signature Of IA.
h. Russell. secretary of the Salt Lake
Federation. and is rs follows:
''To the Honorable Mayor and Com
missioncrs OF Salt Lake City,
Gentlemen: I am instructed by the
Salt Lake Federation of Labor respect
fully TO submit the following recog-
niZed minimum scale Of wages and
earnestly request that the same be
paid 10 workmen of the different
trades when employed by any depart
ment Of the city:
Carpenters, So day; plumbers,
$3.50: brick layers. So; plasterers, SO;
painters, $3.50; stone masons. So min
ers, So; electricians. $3.50. and black
smiths. -.
Hoping YOU will give this matter
the attention to which IL is entitled,
am, respectfully yours,
II. K. RUSSELL,
Secretary Salt Lake Federation Of
Labor y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
NAGEL NOT WANTED
ON SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-ln turn
Nagel in his search for successor for
Justice Harlan of the supreme court
the president finds that no sooner is he
out of the frying pan than he is into
the fire. He abandoned Hook because
Hook s appointment met with how
of protest.
He has received word from the Pro
hibitionists Of Missouri that they pro
posed to fight the appointment of Ma
gel to the bitter eud. Nagel, they af-
firm, has long been an ally, if not a
lobbyist, for the big brewers of Mis-
souri,, and to confirm that they show
that Otto Steifer, one of the biggest
brewers of st, Louis. at Nagel $ re.
quest, reversed the Roosevelt decision
of the st. Louis county committee and
made it Taft decision. This is a
fact and cannot be disputed.
As soon as the prohibitionists had
got their notice of protest all in, along
came the progressive Republicans, the
Hadley people of Missouri, with the
statement that not only had Mage!
been counsel for Waters-Pierce division
of the Standard Oil company, but that
he had actually received yearly sal.
arv from that notorious subsidiary cor
poration.
Protests have also come from labor
organizations. the complaint being that
Secretary Nagel had been too liberal
in his enforcement of the immigration
laws. The protests have quoted many
of Mr.. Nagel's statements and speeches
in which he urged more liberal treat
ment for aliens.
1t looks at the White house as though
the entire question Of the vacant Judge.
ship had again been thrown open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
PRESIDENT AMENDS
CIVIL SERVICE RULES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-An amend
ment OF the civil service rules relating
10 removals which assures persons IN the
government service that no dlscrin,ins
tion shall be exercised for political or re-
lisious reasons" and which makes other
Important changes, was promulgated by
President Taft today
The amended rule against discrimlna-
tlon In the civil service for political or
religious reasons will result I'm riyinp o
absolute security within legal limits 10
government employees safeeuarding
them against removal for caprice" SAYS
a statement Issued today by the civil
service commission.
In making this" IL adds the prcsi-
dent has published an emancipation nrnc
lamatton for the benefit of government
employees and has evidenced his high
regard for the least right of the hum
biest man and for the right observance
OF the law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
UNIVERSITY GIVES
SERIES OF READINGS
First of Public Entertainments
Will Be Presented Tues
day Afternoon.

The .lnrutior department 81 the Uni
versity OF Utah wilI present the class In
eIocutIor in series Of dramatic read
irgs to he given at intervals throughout
the remainder of the school wear. rms
course in elocution is deslEned 10 hlNe
the students practice In pub'ic reaoIns.
II is the highest elocutlon course AZ we
university and Is comprised onlT OF those
students who have shown special aoil'ty
In the o;her clocUtion COURSES
The readings will consist OF seIections
from tho best literature. together with 2
series OF modern novels and dramas. All
Of which constitute the work OF me ctass
for the wear A successful effort mas
be@n made to prepare interesting pro-
grammes With a view TO pubic preseh-
tatlon. =,
the university assembly hall, but on ac-
count OF the inconvenience to many In
having TO go so fnr 10 hear them. an
effort has been made this year TO ac-
given down town. Consequently, they
viii be held In The Consolidated Music
hall. 1915 East First South street.
Miss Alice Hurst whose foTcelul read :
ing Is well known and appreciated at the
university. win begin the series Tues
day. February l3. with the following
programme.
The Legend Of the Organ Builder. Orr
Birds in the High Hall Garden; -.
......... ..... .....-... ..Tennyson
Rod Red Rose ......s...,.-...B Burns
Afterwhlles 100. -.,.,,,..,...,-Ri Riley
Dialect
Sons Of the Widow ........,..., KiplinC
For a That and a That..........Bu Burns
Notinin' to Say.......-........ Riley
Bre'r Rabbit GROSSLY Deoe,ves Brs,r ,
The Massacre Of Zoroaster. Crawford
Nfulcvkch 80. ..........,...... Browning
Nice" People OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bunner
Following this. on February 15 and IL,
two equally good programmes will be
given by Miss Lucille Thurman and
Miss Gladys Stewart. During the next
two weeks Miss Lucille r. Rogers and
Miss Zna A. Woolf will give excellent
readings
The readings viii begin promptly al
5:15 O'Clock and the public IS cordially
invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ACCORD WITH GERMANY
RATIFIED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Fob IO-Thc French senate
todsy ratified the Franco German ar-
cord or the subject of Morocco and Tho
Congo which Was signed on November
last by vote of 222 TO IS
Tho Franco German accord is an
agreement between the two countries
hv which France cedcs 10 Germany n
strip Of territory IN French Congo. while
Germany ccdcs 10 France some terri
tory on the frontiers of Tocoland and
Da0omey.
TIL" right Of Franc" 10 establish pro-
trCtorafc IN Morocco Is recognized on
condition that she agrees 80 safeguard
economic equality and commercial IIh-
rrty for all nations IN that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
DEMOCRATS At WI
IN THE PH|L|P|
Two Sets of Delegates Chl
to the National Convent
in Baltimore.

MANILA. Feb. l0.-The Dss1
territorial convention for tbs q
of delegates 10 the national 'orT'
at Baltimore was hold yestGd!!|
was in continuous session fcf q
hours and was marked By cutntt
tween two factions, which fesHi|
n divided convention.
One of the factions attacked \!
tiopal Republican policy, but -
mention Of President Taft =
Philippine administration; TIE
faction was more vehement ID
nunciation Of the national irgh'
icy and also went on recoTd
President Taft and strongly sas;
the local administration. Tn
faction wants territorial gore
in the Philippines, fortmghty
from the United States. q fisa
Pacific and makes Other %
which were promulgated Of t
tion held by the bolting delfs
dav.
The regulars elected SIX ds.g
the national convention. slln7
last national convention refush
ognize the Philippine dsleganA
boilers claim yesterdays e
was packed by Republicans Z
clare the platform was Krii'n
government. The delegates elf,
the regular convention T@s
structed, but the convention \
the Democratic house nnIa
Clark and Representative unas
The platform embodles ~
American citizenship for fns ~
definite policy with TesPsa
islands. encouragement ana
Of capital in the Philippines n
between the islands and "s
Sta,es and the appointment y
gressionaI committee TO in's'
local question fully. a.
The boiling Democrats ).
vention today also elected 81
10 the national convention az
resolutions strongly critIcifas
administration which were ~
the regular convention fnr q.
other resolution demanding ~
government for the ISLANDS u
rejected Friday was aooh%
amended form. II supsim.,
previous demand "immeolsr,
dence il the investigating
thinks that the natives a'e
self government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
EDISON FEELS YOUNG
AT O5 YEARS OF AGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l0.-Thomas A
Edison VIII be sixty five wears old 10.
morrow, bur on his birthday eve to-
night he declared he felt no older than
when he was twenty y-fve.
was never in better health or
spirits, said tine inventor al his bone
IN West Orange. \. j. MY sixtv Ave
years sit but lightly on me. and I will
guarantee TO run up six flights of stairs
with any man of my age and he either
ahead at the top or pretty close 70 the
other fellow.
The inventor declared he was still
following his four or four and a half
hours n night sleep plan. so bed AT
midnight and up AT l:30. II gives mo
plenty Of sleep and lot more time for
NV work, - he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
PRESIDENT TO MAKE
A KEYNOTE SPEECH

-, WASHlNGToN. Feb. Io.-President
Iatt. speaking before the Republican club
or sew York AZ it's Lincoln oay banquet
next Monday evening. Il Is understood.
Will make one of the most Important
speeches since he assumed the presl-
dcncS II was said tonight the presi- .
dent address would he distinctly or a
P"itl'ai character ana would be key
note speech along the lines OF those he
,,nAle last week al Cleveland and Co
The presidents visit To New YORK will
Inciude visit 10 Newark AMI Orange
y, i. lie VIII leave here Monday morn
Stopping ri Newark 10 he the guest
or forrncr Governor Franklin Murphy al
luncheon. Afterwards he viii 20 To the
f."seN Country club at Orange. stopping
en- route 10 placc n wreath on the Lin
Snin statue near Orange. lie win reach
New York about G p. m. His engage
iaenls there include, besides tho ReplIb-
Ilcan club banquet Tie dinners Of fine
HetaN Dry Goods association and the
GTadnste club. Tho president VIII reach
morning. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ERNEST TERAH HOOLEY
SENTENCED TO PRISON

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-Eruest Terab
Hoolev, who was one Of the leading
men in the financial world of London
few years ago, was sentenced TODAY
at the Old Bailey 10 wears impris.
onment on a charge Of obtaining money
bv fraudulentlv representing as free OF
incumberance some property he had
sold TO the complainant.
Hoolev was one of the leading fnan-
cers in England from 1890 TO 1898.
when he was declared bankrupt. He
had been regarded as one Of the wealth.
lest men in the country. acquiring his
riches bv the promotion Of numerous
companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
VIII Examine Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IO.-The inter-
state commerce commission formally
promulgated ils order susprud!nc tho
proposed new wcsteEu classification or
freight from February L. until June lf
SO that further opportunity might be
had 10 examine the schedule and to as
certain the effect of the proposed
changes. Disclsiming any intent to dis =
courage uniform classification. the corn
mission gives assurauce that ample on
poriunity VIII he accorded all Interested
To be heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SAILORS RESCUED
BY REVENUE CUTTER

three -masted schooners. the Annie r.
Lewis and the RhCda Holmes. with rig
cling and sails encascd In Ice and with
their crews near exhaustion from eNpos-
nTe, were taken In tow for Province
town tonight by the revenue cutter
Gresham.
Both schooners were sighted this
morning living distress signals near
Pollock. Rip Shoals ligiitshlu. The
Monomuy Point life-sayerS I'm tho FAC.
of thlrty-knot gale. reached the Rhodn
Holmes after a four mile row Un1Iup
her helpless. Meanwhile a wireless mes
sage called the revenue cutter iron,
Noodsholc and she arrived shortly he
fore sunset taking charge Of the dis
iressed vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
STEADY PROGREiSSI' Z
PANAMA CANAL :

WASHINGTON. F:.s Fso: sts,' I
Panama canal pro-. ccordinf \,
month of January; More hcrs By .. |,
pS5si pop,i iSsl iSSommissio1. MISSION .,.ysl. w.is .s
dny less. the cana Il, 1anpsu' n
sif.s.i cubic yards Ire ~ nonlE "A
sS9.27s the preceatnnss lol. .sst N n
rage daily output, ,oss Ss' over ~ -. =.
average. aH In Jannsaryd u = ydanIs a. ~
igss Gt fils %s"r SSer ihe 'c3sI, 'c,s,I Of lIsiiiSs
There was .rsis ind. ~
I0T, sSl cubic yarus b
December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FIELD lPII
FOR SPEAKER MI
Former Governor Fo1,
Missouri No Longer c.,Ds
date for Nomination

ST, LOUIS, Feb. lo.-Fo,
ernor Joseph ". Folk vi,hs.'' ''
active candidate for tbs n Y
nomination for presiden. toa.s NV
managers announced tonight a.,
would close the local beadou,r.''.
would not prosecute furthe,
paign,
Mr., Folk Withdrew afte, !.
ceived a telegram from sDs,e
Clark, which agreed TO divia.
sour delegation to the Dsm...I ~
tional convention. as recs,,,..
ed by William j, Bryan. M. y.s
only agreed to divide the d.l..
but asked his friends to mass y
ther effort in his behalf u,
all claims that he NAV hsvs III
delegation and promised to u,ns,'. ana !
Clark. - 'app'q
Friends OF the eoverpo, ,..e'
statement means that Mr. p.H
have half the state deleoa,;as," ~
is to be selected at Joplin A. ~
20, but that the Folk men IN ~
CATION will support Mr.. CLARK ~ "
seen that Speaker Clark eanno,
nomination on a reasonable w.
ballots in the Baltimore convsst;'
former governor will conNd., NJ
has the right TO enter ths r,.. a
nomination. "
AS soon as the statemen, ~.
| out by Mr., Folk his MANAGE, -.
grams to each county seat in a.
asking the Folk workers 10 sn,s'i
news and not TO contest in NJ
maries which were being boN (
different counties. Despits Nv.
gram these primaries were held b
counties and the Folk worker, !
to obtain delegates to the H.
ventlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
VISIT UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.--Colonel Boris Ron
haftZer ana colonel Ntkois Ccsolsky Of
the Russian army arrived in Chicago la 81
night on a tour OF inspection of army
posts and reservations OF the United
States
After visiting Fort Sheridan thew will
leave tomorrow for 81. Louis for The pur-
pose of visiting jefferson barracks Thoy
VIII go from there IN San Francisco
Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Wasntch 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Fast Eynress Train.

Inc Neilstar2o Express company is
now operating the fastest long distance
express train In thc world between
New York and san Francisco. IL con
sists OF seven ears which are operated
over the Erie. Union Pacific and South
eTn Pacific, the train stopping only
long enough 10 change engines and
crews The train makes tho distance
of more than 5000 miles in cighty-seven
hours and ten minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Lamp Caused the Fire

MAXWELL. Ia. Fob lo.-The evplo-
sion Of a lamp was the cause of last
nights tragedy. In which three children
IN the house hold OF Isssc Smith. farmer
living near here, were burned TO death
and Smith himself probably fatally In
tursd. This was the statement Of au-
fhoritins who investigated the ruins oS
the burned home TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FAMOUS COLLECllv, /,
OF PAINTlNGss J
Ru International News ssfvis.

SAN FRANCISCO. F.,,s Fec. A. 4
NOUS collection Of sss~assi
which were originally ps ,se y.
country FOR exhibition o. E'
Worlds fair by Col. ion br 4.
we're today sold at ancts ,.. srt
eynrnent 10 cover oGr nI,,e>
amounting TO $4,000. y | pc E Htlt
knocked down Ia FRANK i.sr
oakland nlInlonaire, ~, ",, 80
paintings represent tne ,o.Ir,5 oI5 rit<
sian painters ana u ,srsIsky ~
10 collect them. kowsHI'6 , MO hs.
cessful In getting ne" ,r ,hr 2,
.rS free or duty. l.a'ess r,",s, ~ y
10 Canada and t'ien Ssy p,s
SAN F,prclsco. where lnp Prr
Gs, w the customs I.tS oiflciSl> Oaasi
sale Colonel Howalss! ~ s5ft,
fSe sl9. oO0 claimed by ,,.tessj )
but The otter was IN brrs 1
XnvoIslty declares he n Sn' Il
rcCoyery Of the ccllecuon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Captured After Fight.

NOLJMBIs. y. Fob. 1O.-Ous Uur-
Icy. the so-calied prison demon" who
escaped from the Ohio penitentiary last
night. was captured today. He had been
shot through the left foot and was suf
ferine from exposure
William Brennan. another prisoner
VINO attempted To escape with Hurley
was captured after he had been shot
twice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell Dhone 5000 Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent 3sn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-03

continued its use until I was made well. T"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERc, 743 Adams St.
Kearneysville, w. Va 81 feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. | suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being on my feet.
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham' g
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
! recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTINGToN.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcoRii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by q
woman aud held In strict coniidei,.,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-03
PAROLES FOR FOUR
Granted by Glasscock on Recommend
alton of Board

Granted by Glasscock on Recommend
alton of Board
Charleston, April 29.--Four paroles
were issued to inmates of the Mounds
vile penitentiary by Governor Glass
cock Saturday following the rec
ommendation of the parole board. The
men are:
e. G. Burnside, of Kanawha county,
who began a three year term on May
IS, 1910, for malicious wounding.
Charles Jones, of Mineral county,
sent up in June, 1908, for ten years for
larceny.
Dommick Patric, of Mineral county,
who was given an indeterminate SEN
tence of from two to ten years in May
1909, for grand larceny.
Willard p Wade, of Brooke county.
who on October 81, 1906, was convict
ed of second degree murder and given
welve years. Under the law the mini
mum sentence for the offense would be
five years