davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
WINDSOR Y. RICE s
CAREER IS CLOSED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Nevada Copper Belt Railroad company
director,
Friends and business associates Of Mr.
Rice were greatly shocked at the new
Of his death; Each expressed keen sor
row and paid tributes Of love and re
spect TO his memory Among the ex
pressions OF Mr.. Rice's closest friend
were the following:
Former Senator Thomas Kearns-
WINDSOR V. Rice was one of the very
death is a great shock TO me We
had been associated in a business
way since 1890. and he was always
eager TO do his share OF the work.
tle was an honest. straight, upright,
loyable man Our associations, both
in n business and social way, were
of the most pleasant. and II Is in
deed hard for mo to realize that
this very dear friend OF mine is no
more. i lack words fitting to ex-
press my feelings. -All I can say is
that no finer man ever drew the
breath OF life than Windsor V. Rice
His death Will indeed be a keen loss
to Utah.
David Keith became acquainted
with Windsor V. Rice during the
territorial days. when he first came
here, and since that time we have
been associated in a business way
constantly. Our association has been
most agreeable In every way, He
was a good business man and his
word was as good as his bond We
never had any trouble and there was
lations.
Mr.. Rice was one OF the few old
fellows left until yesterday who
blazed the trail In Park City. was
surprised TO learn this morning that
he had died. 1t was n great shock
TO me. as [ feel sure ii was 10 all
who knew him intimately. I saw
hin, just before, he left. for the coast
and J thought he was improving. He
looked better when ] last saw him
and / had hopes OF his ultimate re-
covery.
d c. JacklIng-the announcement
Of the death OF w. V. Rice brings to
me the deepest sorrow. He was one
of my earliest acquaintances and most
valued or friends in Utah, There is
no element in either social or business
life in this community that viii not
sorely miss the association OF his
kindly spirit and genial personality.
Ills quiet but invariable way OF doing
good and right was a rare inspira-
tion towards those principles which
make for the best OF humanity, public
welfare and industry. A champion
OF the cause OF the. unfortunate. he
was truly n man who was a friend,
and among his daily associates az
truly friend who vas man.
was man whom I esteemed very
highly; a man for whom I have al
ways had the highest regard. and
there are no better men than he.
His place IN the community wag a
large one, and the void that will be
caused by his death cannot soop be
iiled.
Governor william Spry-I am very
much shocked to learn OF the death OF
this man. I have known him as one
of the few men who have been ag-
gressive in the pushing OF the dcvel-
opment of the resources OF the state.
In his death the state has suffered a
great loss.
had never known him we'll per-
sonally. but had always admired him
as being genial and lovable My sor-
row at his death is too deep for ex-
T1rpsSj0D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
alked on Philippines.

We talked over the Philippine situs-
ton. Mr. Redfleld had been in the Phil
ippinsa and wanted TO give mo as fully
as possible information regarding n
Wnich was both very interesting and very
else" ''' ''''''o
Representative w. j. sayden of Texas
came IN with Oswald Willard, the news
paper publisher, late In the afternoon
Regarding his visit the governor said:
MI Slayden is, next 10 Mr.. Hay the
ranking member OF the military affairs
committee and he wanted 10 post nle with
regard 10 the recent army reorGanlza tlon
methods ard what they signified He
put me In possession OF as much inforna
ton as possible with regard 10 the reor-
ganlZation or the army.
State Chairman Edward Grosscup of
Trenton, after talk with the governor.
announced that tho latter had accepted
an invitation 10 be the guest Of honor a /
a dinner 70 be given on the evening OF
January l2 after the Democratic electors
nave cast their vote for him al the state
house. IL VIII take place At the IJotcl
Sterling In Trenton and WIFI be attend od
by the electors state commltycene,.
United States Senators Hughes ana Mar
tine. Democratic members Of the .e.IsIa :
ture and state officials Mr.. Grosscup
viii preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
GERMAN SECRETARY
OF STATE EXPIRES
Alfred Won kiderlen-Waech-
ter Dies Suddenly on Visit
to His Sister.

STUTTGART, Germany, Dec. So
Alfred Won Riderlen-W -Waechter, secre-
tary Of state Of the German empire,
died suddenly at his homo here today
after brief illness.
Won Eiderlen- Waechter was enjoying
his usual Christmas visit to his sister,
the Baroness Won Gemmingen, near
here. He had been i'll for several
days.
The end camo with great sudden
ness. The secretary expired from
heart failure whileg he was practically
alone.
Alfred Won Kiderlen- Waechter was
only 90 years old. He had occupied
office as imperial secretary of state
for foreign affairs only since June %,
1910, when he succeeded William Won
Schooner, who became ambassador TO
France.
Kiderlen- Waechter was known as
man diplomacy and was regarded as
an expert on affairs OF the near east,
owing to his having been stationed for
a long time in the Balkans, and his
disappearance from the German cabi-
net at tho present time is> considered
to be a great misfortune.
During his short period Of office as
foreign secretary he was vefy success
full IN steering the international poll.
tics of the German empire Shrough a
period of unusual entangiements, more
especially in regard to the settlement
of the dispute between France and
Germany as to the future of Morocco.
Alfred Won Kiderlen- Waechter was
for many years great favoritel of En-
peror William. who, however, Rractic-
ally banished him for decade fa what
was then the comparatively unSmpor.
tant post of German minister ait Blu
charest, because on one occasion XII
derlen-W -Waechter had presumed too
much upon the emperor's favor,
He died bachelor. He belonged to
very old Wurtemburg family which
was raised TO the nobility in 1868. HE
was born July 10, 1852. and while ho
was studying law volunteered and
fought through the Franco PrussiSn
war of lS70.71. He entered the diploy
matte service in 1879 and served in
ST. Petersburg, Paris, Copenhagen, Bu-
charest and Constantinople.
Owing to the suddenness of the for
eign secretary's death, there has been
no tall, as to his probable successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Has Many Callers.

Governor Wilson had many other callers
OF national consequence throughout the
DAY, Senator Williams OF Mississippi and
Senator Cha amberlain OF Oregon were with
him for 4. few minutes about noon time
Senator Chamberlain talked cabinet and
suggested the names of Joseph L. Teal
and Judge VIII R. King for the post of
secretary OF the interior. Judge King Is
the national committeeman from Oregon
and did some hard work for Governor
wilson In the campa ign. Sena tor Will
lialne also suggested names for the cabl-
net. but would not make them public.
governor Wilson declined also to mention
tnem on the ground that as coming from
aim It would seem TO give them added
Senator Luke Lea OF Tennessee was
with the governor for short time in
t!le afternoon Governor Wilson said
senator Lea had merely acquainted him
with the situation in his state
congressman william G. Redfield Of
Brooklyn, the tariff expert. spent half
an hour with the president elect and the
Is[tsr afterwards. explaining Mr. Red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Children Testified.

Two little girls gave the chief testI-
mony against Anderson and Smith OF
Cleveland. They said they were walking
along IL country road near North Ran
dali, O., when they saw Smith and An
derson carrying q box. 1t was the same
box In which the government charged
was carried the dynamite by which
S45 900 damage was done at North Ran
dali that night. One little girl testi-
fed she recognized Anderson because
lie had funny face
In imposing sentences Of one year and
one day on six mon, Judge Anderson at
first said lie would give them one year
each. but Instantly added another day
Under the regulations federal prisoners
who received one year or less may be
confined in county iails,
or the thirty eight men convicted. five
were given their liberty on suspende ed
sentences. thus leaving thirty three who
are TO go to LeavenWorth.
Down In darkened quarter OF the
city. the prisoners In the county Jail to-
night prepared for their departure for
Leavcnworth, yet still unaware Of Just
when they arc TO leave. The most down
cast and heartDroken OF them all was
President Ryan. upon whom the hand OF
the court fell heaviest. Already gray
headed man OF almost oS years, Ryan
seemed instantly TO become more aged
when his sentence of seven years was
pronounced. He declined TO talk TO
anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Hope for McManigal.

Ciark's suspension OF punishment. 79ter
he had pleaded guilty. throws an inter
esting itsht on Ortie T.. McManigai, am
other confessed dynam!ter
Several DAYS after the trial began and
after tho district attorney had produced
before the jury an iTory-handled umbrei-
L. upon which was Inscribed the initials
"E. c." Clark pleaded GUILTY. He said
nc had left the umbrella AT the spot
where he blew uD a bridge at DAYTON
Ohio lie said lIochiu had furnished him
the dynamite and President Ryan had
pointed OUT Jobs in Cincinnati 10 be
blown up.
McManieal already had pleaded guilty
20 the charges. but he Was brought here
as a prisoner Of Los Angeles county
where he also pleaded guilty. lie is 10
be returned To- Los Angeles in connec-
ton with further Investigations. The
fact that Clark received a suspended sem
tence was regarded as significant In pos
sibIy presaging leniency toward NcMan-
lgal. McManiga. however confessed
personally 10 causing twenty-one expio-
sions scattered from Boston TO Los An
gcies.
All the men who received six-year sen.
tences. excepting Munsey. and Barry of
81. Louis. who received four wears, and
Beum OF Minneapolis and Legleitner of
Denver. who each received three years.
were present or former members or the
iron workers executive board AS such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Moving Picture Taken.

AS Anderson OF Cleveland the first in
the line. passed moving picture photog
ia pher he smiled and said to the guard;
Hes on the job"
Some OF the men puffed nervous,y on
cigars, others wore chewing tooth picks
they used after luncheon IN the federal
building. Nine minutes after Anderson.
the first man. left the federal building the
entire procession had reached the en-
trance of the jail. A few minutes later
the handcuffa had been removed from
the last prisoner and the jail door had
locked behind them.
When the prisoners were separated
from relatives at the federal building
the wife and two daughters OF Edward
T. Phillips cf Syracuse, y. Y, were The
first to leave the room. They were cry
Ing as the door closed. George Bernhart.
the 5-year- r-old son of the prisoner,
brought smile to the faces OF many
when ne left the corridor with a noisy
Good bye" that elected a CHEEKY re-
sponse from the most downcast OF pris-
oners The boy won the friendship OF the
defendants and their families by the
cheerful front he maintained through
out the trial When his father was SEN
fenced the boy was playing In one OF
the corridors.
The prisoners, at the request OF Ed
ward Smythe OF Peoria. Ill. sang oh.
Where Is Nv Wandering Boy Tonight"
shortly after the courtroom had been
cleared OF relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
TAFT DECLINES To
FURNISH THE DATA
House Money Trust lnvesti-
eating Committee Not AL
lowed to Use Comptroller.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Presldent
Taft has declined to instruct the comp
troller OF the currency to make an in
vestigation to secure for the house
money trust investlga ting committee
facts not now in the possession Of the
comptroller. Guided by an opinion by
Attorney General Wickersham, the presi-
dent has advised the committee. through
It's attorney, Samuel Untermyer, who
made the request for information, that
he does not think 1T proper to obtain the
data in this manner.
Attorney General Wickersham today
made public the text of his opinion be-
cause he said "of the confused md cr-
roneous statements which have ap-
peared during the past few days regard
Ing Its purport.
One important feature OF the attor-
ney generals opinion is the statement
that no legal effect is attached to the ii-
rections contained In the house money
trust resolution calling upon tho comp
trol!er of the currency, secretary OF the
treasury and other officials to comply
for assistance In its labors.
The duties OF the comptroller are i'm
posed by law" says the opinion, land
cannot he lessened or increased by reso-
luton of the house"
The attorney generals opinion. upon
which President Ts1t based his letter
to the committee. holds that the presi-
dent has the lawful power TO direct the
comptroller to supply the committee with
information already in his possession.
The president, on the other hand, can
refuse to d!vulge this information, II he
thinks the interests OF the government
require that II be kept confidential, says
the attorney general
Most OF the information sought by the
committee is not now in the posses sion
Of the comptroller, and the attorney gen.
eral holds that the comptroller has no
right to exercise his power In procuring
data merely for the purpose Of furnishing
it 10 a. committee OF one house OF
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
AGED MINISTER
is UNFROCkED
Rev. DR.. Alfred G.. Mortimer of
Philadelphia No Longer an
Episcopal Priest.

FllI.ADELPEIA. Dec 30.-The Rev
DR., Alfred c. Mortimer who suddenly re-
signed last week az rector OF st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal church OF this city
has been deposcd as priest, II was an
nouDced today BY Bishop Rhinelander
following the receipt OF letter by the
latter renounced the ministry,
The unfroCklng took place In the pres
cncc .t two priests OF the church. in
accordance with the canons OF the de-
nomination.
In making the announcement, the
bishops secretary said;
The matter Is very serious and must
be made known to the ministers and
bishops Of the church"
This was the only statement made re-
garding the offcnse OF the unfrocke ed
clergyman,
DR. Mortimer. who Is 81 years old is
staying with brother In Jersey City II
Is said he intends to sail for England
shortly. He came 10 this city from Eng
land in TS1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
CARL RIEDELBACH
is PLACED ON TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. S0.-Carl
Riedeibach. or War;, as he prefers to be
called, the man who terrorlzed the cen
trail police station with an Internal ma
chine last month. was placed on trial
today before Judge Wills. The specific
charge against him is that of deposit
ing dynamite In or near a building fire.
quented by people with intent to !njure,
Kill or intimidate.
According TO the prosecuting attorney
the defense OF insanity Is precluded as a
commission OF physicians appointed by
The court VIII report that he is sane.
The minimum penalty for the offeuse
is one year in prison and no maximum is
prescribed.
a jury was selected. and before court
adjourned for the day. the case of the
state was we'll under way. While Wit
nesses told of Riedebach's raid upon the
police station with his bomb. which he
threatened to explode if the president OF
the Southern Pacific were not brought
to him, the prisoner. grInned and
chuckled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
j. Hamilton Lewis Asks Pres
ident-E1ect to Use Federal
Patronage to Gain Two
Senators in Illinois.
OTHER CALLERS AT
JERSEYS CAPITAL
Names Presented for Consid-
Grafton as Cabinet Mem
berS; Governor to Be
Guest at Dinner.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
~ RINCETON, y. j., Dec, 30.-rhc
- necessity OF sending Democrats
from the states Of Illinois, Maine,
II New Hampshire and the other
states where the party finds Itself
lacking a. few votes OF a majority In the
legislature, in order to insure d ma jorIty
In the United States senate, to carry
out Governor Wilson's policies. was Fore
IDLY brought to the attention Of the presl-
dent-elect at a two hours conference to-
day with j. Hamilton Lewis OF Chcs go,
who Is the primary choice OF Illinois
Democrats for the senate
Mr.. Lewis, as the situation stands at
present. needs six Progressive or Repub-
lcan votes to elect him. He called upon
Governor Wilson today 10 urge him to
use the federal minority patronage that
ordinarily goes TO the Republican party
20 reward any six members of the Illinois
Legislature, Bull Moose, Republican or
Socialist. who will come over 10 the
Democratic side long enough 10 cast a
vote fer j. Hamilton Lewis.
There are TO be two United States sem
stors elected In Illinois, ono to succeed
Senator Cullom, whose term expires, and
the other to take the place or the dis
credited Senator Lorlu1er. Mr.. Lewis says
that the same six votes won over for
him could be used to elect his associate
thus killing two birds with ono stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Wilson's Statement.

After his conferenoe with Mr.. Lewis,
Governor Wilson issued this statement:
Governor Wilson said that he was
particularly glad 10 have all opportunity
10 talk with Mr.. Lewis about the sena-
torial situation in Illinois. He was par
uculsrly pleased to learn that n, fac
uonal differences OF any kind would
stand In the way Of ratfying the neople' $
choice at the primaries.
No man. he added, could come 10
Washington in such circumstances who
came in disregard OF such Il vote with
out feeling that he was in hopeiesslv
false position.
Governor Wilson expressed himself
as particularly interested in Mr., Lewis's
expectation that there would be two
Democratic senators returned from I'LL
nois and said this would undoubtedly be
what the country would naturally expect
In view OF the fact that the state had
gone Democratic, and would naturally
wish TO be represented in national affairs
IN the full spirit OF the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
GARMENT WORKER|
CO OUT ON STR
Seventy Thousand Men
Women Quit Work in
New York Shops.
Bv international News Service

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 50.-The'
threatened strike of every branch.
garment making industry in this g
gan when 10000 workers, me-
women, refused to answer the
summoning them TO their MA
About 10000 more are expected
the ranks OF the strikers tou1orI
the union leaders succeed IN orinsi
these recruits they claim they WI
the entire Industry in this city ~
mercy.
However, Il the Tight here oecon
bitter. the union organizers can
in twenty-four hours they can orH
every worker in the industry IN
tire country. II this becomes n1s
more than 10000 persons VIII !,
making II the greatest striEe IN y
tory OF the country.
On the other hand, the menlpe's
clothIers' association. IN wnieh ~
rolled the biggest nanufacturers
city. appeared equally conlldens,
claimed that their shops had w
materially affected by the strike
Icw OF the workers failed 10 Iepr1
work. they said. They feel cersau
6he strike will be over before t"0
T. he week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Kline in Tears.

Hiram Kline. who was released on SUE
pended sentence, mingled with the friends
and families of the convicted men IN the
corridors. He was crying as lie bid his
former associates goodbye.
The convicted men left Anal disposi
ton OF their effects and the arrangements
OF their business affairs with relatives
and friends.
Murphy OF Detroit. one Of the defend
ants who was released under suspended
sentence said
Not because hs let me go without
punishment. but because l think 1t is
due to him. J want to say that a fairer
Judge never lived than Judge Anderson
I am absolutely innocent What | say
about Judge Anderson I saw from what
7 have observed throughout the trial
wish al! the Judges OF this country
from Judges Of the supreme court down
to judges of the police court. were like
Judge Anderson"
ANY minimum which meant liberty
through suspended sentence, 10 maxi
mum OF thIrty-nine and one-half years
were the limitations of the amount OF
punishment within which the court had
1i-c-ofic.7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Judge Reads Statement.

Just before passing sentence. Judge
Anderson announced he wanted to read
a statement. Before he had proceeded
far. child In the corridor began to cry
order that tho door be Kept closed It
was 5year- old George Bernhart, son OF
the Cincinnati prisoner, who had been
playing In the corridor with Christmas
toys.
The court room was more crowded
than usual. Among many women pres
ent was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. widow
OF the former president
The sentences we're read by the court
from slip of paper. the names and the
terms Of Imprisonment being called off
rapidly. A few minutes later the court
room was cleared of all except the pris-
oners who, with their families. were per-
mitted TO remain IN thc fed deral building.
until late in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Guilt Of the Board.

Tho testimony was that part OF that
money was used In sending James B.
Mcnamara 20 the Pacific coast 10 blow
up tho Los Angeles Times building; that
10 money was paid TO Mcnamara In
cllcv.;;- signed by President Ryan and
marked - order OF the executive
board" and tna, - NJ. Rappaport. an
attorney for McNama,.. slter visiting
the dynamiter at San Queu..:. prlson,
came be elk to Indianapolis and at I.~
Namara's direction destroyed r small
blue check book in which record OF the
dyna hitting expenses were kept,
All the men who received suspend ed
sentences we're among those who teStl-
fled in their own behalf.
Ryan testified In his own behalf. but
Tveitmoe. Clancy, Webb. Hockiu. Mum
sey, Young and Cooley did not. The
court Instructed the jury that tho fact
that these men did not take the STA nd
was not to he considered against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
RYAN GIVEN LONGEST
TERM BY THE COURT
Continued from Page One.l

have been brought out In the trial which
was omitted.
IL there Is any one of YOU has any,
thing to say why sentence should not be
pronounced. he may step forward said
the Judge. For moment no one said a
word or stepped forward. The offer was
repeated to them. Finally six men arose
and stepped forward, one by ono. The
six men were Patrick Farrell. James
Cooney. James Coughlin. William c,
Bernhart. Frank j. Murphy and Hiram
Kline. All but Bernhart procured lib-
crtv through suspended sentences,
Beeruhart. in pleading his cause. be-
gan.
II hope God may strike me dead"
bat here The court interruptcG CO:
Sit down. You know YOU are guilty"
Rernhart's sentence later was one year
and one day.
DO YOU think dyuamiting is right
was asked OF each prisoner who pleaded.
The answer invariably was:
mo. your honor"
Each prisoner disciained any knowl-
edge OF tho 1ynan mite plotz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Indictments Stand.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec ao.-Three
federal grand jury indictments charging
Olaf A. Tveltmoe and 4. a. CLANCY al
San Francisco. and J. E, Munsey OF Salt
Lake City With having consplred to
returned in Los Angeles a year ago, will
not be dismissed despite the sentences
imposed upon the men in Indianapolis to-
day. according to A. ], Mccormick. Unit
La...fnrnis.
The CAGES OF these three and that of
Anton JohannsS:c, labor leaders OF San
Francisco. indicted With them in Los An.
seles. will come UP I'm the federal court
here January 13, when disposition Will be
made. Johaunsen Will be placed on trial
according to officials.