davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
TWENTIETH HOME
FROM AN OUTING

The members OF the Twentieth infan-
Try, who have been absent from Fort
Douglas for the past nine days. returned
by way OF Emigration canyon yesterday
morning The soldiers have been hold
Ing maneuvers and moutnaln war prac-
tee. Although the weather in the noun
isins was almost like a taste of winter.
no one was sick and the only accident
was on the return trip through Mountain
Dell. when Private Harry Jostyu OF
sustained a badly crushed foot. FIeld
conditions we're observed during the en-
tire trip and 10 detail that is irnportan nj
III actual warfare WAS Overlooked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Accuse Messenger Of Theft,

w. M. Smith, 2I years of age n mes
senger for the Western Union TELEGRAPH,
company. was arrested by Detectives
Lyon and Gillespie at 1890 O'Clock last
night and charged with the theft OF a
watch and chain belonging to Mrs Harry
Green OF the semloh hotel. The watch,
oy smith to negro for So. Ii was re-
covered by the detectives. Smith admits
having the watch and dsposng OF 1t, but
declares that he did not steal it, hut had
IL given to him by a man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Trust Not Broken.

Mr.. DaTow entered into a lengthy ac-
count Of the prosecution Of the trusts
und declared those prosecutions had
failed He declared that even when the
Standard OIL company was declared
trust by the supreme court. the justices
had only announced something that had
been known for twenty-five years by the
people, and then gave the trust six
months to consult its attorney and con-
form to the law. He said the trust, in
other words. II It intended TO go on
"sk!nnlng" the people, must do SO In con-
formity to law, He set forth that oil
stock was higher today than ever be-
fore, and the trust In control of prac-
ticaly all the oil OF the earth, the same
as before.
Mr. Darrow declared that if the tollers
Of the land were all In one great, com
pact. influential labor union, they could
fix the price of their work the same as
the trusts fixed the prices Of products
and in no other way. He said that peo-
such as existed deserved to be slaves,
| The speaker asserted that the steel
[ trust ran the government, and that the
"office boys in governmental positions
went here and there at the beck and
call OF the trust just as bell boys ran
hither and ihither in hotel. The only
effective operation, he said, against the
found in centralized efforts of the labor
unions. The Gigantic conspiracy" OF
| Dor against capital, he declared, was
to get labors just share OF what the Ia
borer produced.
He said the constitution of the United
States, drafted 135 years ago by few
men who could not possibly foresee pres
suit the needs Of the common people Of
| today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
BANKING MEN HOLD
ENJOYABLE MEETING

Salt Lake cha pter, American Institute
OF Banking. held u meeting at the Com
merclaI club last night. Commercial
Law was outlined by Attorney l.. c.
Ashton, who will act as instructor dur
ing the coming season. The constitution
was amended, making nonresident bank
Ing men eligible 70 membership. Many
letters from delegates were read express
Ing appreciation of their treatment at the
recent convention in this city. Musical
numbers were given by Henry Kelar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Victims Recovering

Frank Harvey, superintendent Of the
Utah Copper ma chine shops at Bingham,
Who suffered two broken ribs In the acci-
dent TO the automobile OF James j Bros
soft when II ran into the torn-up street
car tracks at Fourteenth South and State
streets Monday night. is said to be rap
IDLY recovering from his Injury. Mrs
Henry Smith Of GI3 South State street,
whose right arm WAS badly fractured
near tue shoulder, is said TO be doing
wen al the l.. y. s hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
DlEHL FUNERAL
SERVICE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Christopher DiehI
will be held at o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Masonic temple. under the
auspices of Mt. Moriah lodge No. 2, Free
the grand lodge of the state of Utah.
It WAS the desire OF Mr. DIehl that no
flowers be included In the funeral ar
rangements. and the members Of his fam
ily ask that his wishes be observed on
this occasion and that no flowers be
brought TO the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
INVITES POWDERLY
TO ATTEND MEETING

A special invitation to attend the pro-
posed meeting of labor and immigration
officials which Will he held here during
the progress of the Irrigation congress
was sent yesterday by State Labor Com
missioner II. #. Haines to T. V. Pow
derly, division chief Of the department OF
. commerce and labor and bureau Of immi-
grafton and naturalization, with head
quarters at Washington.
Commissioner Haines delayed inviting
the national commissioner until he was
sure that a number OF immigration Off
oials would attend the congress, He says
now he Is assured Of at least ten differ
ent states being represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Want Schulder to Run.

Russell G. Schulder. junior member OF
tho firm OF Dickson. Ellis & Schulder, Is
being urged by his numerous friends to
permit his name 10 be presented before
the Republican legisIat tive convention to-
day, MI Schulder is I'm receptive mood.
II a uominatlon Is rendered to Mr.
Schulder he VIII accept II. but he is not
working for a nomination. as his law
business occupies his time fully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Juab Farmer Dies Here

7. G. Parker, 3S years Of age, a ranch
man from Trout Creek. Juab county died
Yesterday morning al ST. Marks hospital
Of leakage OF the heart Mr. Parker wa
brought 10 Salt Lake and taken to tho
hospital "Wednesday night I'm a critic
condition. He had been III for the ps ss-
year lie Is survived hy a widow and
four children. living at Trout Creek M.
neral arrangements have not Yet beer
completed and VIII be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Freshmen Are Victors,

When Mccullough reached y
he walked with the canvs /
on the football field, where o.
resumed. Mccullough tocf
alone in midheld and az ea'
the whistle both glasses wes
Tho battle ragged fiercely urHl
the allotted fifteen mlnuta,
finai signal was given and
ceased.
Referee Romney counted o.,
hands on the flag and found Y
men against five sophomos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
tU' Chronicle Is Ont

The first issue OF the Univ ersity OF
Utah Chronicle appeared YESTERDAY
Editor OFT Roinney is one OF the stars
on the football team. and after having
finished college course In three years
has come back TO school to take most
graduate work and to run the college
paper. II is no longer proper 10 call IL
the. college weekly. for Mr. Romney has
decided to make the Chronicle a semi
weekly The paper Will be issued on
Mondays and Thursdsys throughout the
YEAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Discuss State Fair Plans.

The executive committee Of the Utah
State Fair association met at the Hotel
Utah yesterday afternoon and transacted
considerable routine business during the
luchcon hour. So busy is the assocla :
ton with It's preparations for the fair,
which opens in ten days. that the cxecu.
tive committee has found IL necessary to
meet almost every dag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Callahan In Town

John T. Callahan. assistant general
passenger agent for the Nickel Plate
road, with headquarters in Chicago was
in Salt Lake City yesterday on his re-
turn from Seattle where he attended
convention of the American Association
OF General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Veterans serenade Newspapers.

Carrying the banner presented IN 1903
by The citizens Of Salt Lake City TO the
members Of the Chicago Veteran Fife
and Drum CORPS appeared on the streets
Yesterday and screnadsd the newspapers
and street crowds during their short STAY
here The veterans were on their way
home from the national encampment AZ
Los Angeles. They were Major .rohn M,
Raymond NJ. V Gillespie. Thomas Sew
cin' George W. Mau)ey and o. u. Peck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Democrats to Speak.

Mathonihah Thomas Democratic con-
gressonal nominee, and j. F. Tolton,
nominee of the party for governor, will
speak at Democratic rally at Kaysville
and another al Bountiful today Mr.
Thomas and Mr. -Tolton will sneak at
CoalVille September e3, AT Echo the same
day. at Kamas September ID passing
through Peoa. Wanship and Rockport the
same day, and al Park City Septem-
bor 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Bull Moose Convention,

County Progressiyes OF the Third judi
cial district will meet in convention Ia
Judge #. n. Lewls's courtroom In the
Joint building Saturday forenoon at IL
O'Clock to nominate candidates for judges
OF the district. Judge Whitaker and Ben
Johnson arc strongly sunported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Held for Tha y.

II, W. Glentall one nsd y and .
legged TO have s es,'f Of salaS
place OF business MONDAY
South State stree., md he'd =,
% Tho was caught -. an9 91oIIca ".
ssss s's ss;5'es W: sssssz eSssEssp;s5 a. 5;s'
district court N lifted 70
GlenfalI was oil,ln',,nnenlors
iaIl. The two c"s"s. o.csp. ara
made good their So eseSs ssnttdls
down DOWN s. salam, Wlio' ynn three g
6Is%:. 6GSr; saGe6i1Sia AceeoTins to the be ss
lam. $3.50 was found u
the cash register
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Boosting BamberPer

Friends of Clarence Bambercer. son Of
j. T. Bamberger are enthusiastically
urging the young mans claims for "A place
on the Republican legislative ticket Mr.
Banberger is graduate Of Columbia
college, took three year post graz dua lie
course In mining engineering in Furope
and Is popular outside Of his profession
as we'll as within It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Captain Ayland Resigns.

Captain w, T. Ayland. for many yea
connected with the local fire department
department and the community which il
serves, resigned yesterday and will ac-
cept a position, II Is said as city sales
nan nan '%r the Improved Brick company of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
LUMBERMEN TO GIVE
VISITORS WELCOME

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Lurnbermen's club at the Commercial club
yesterday plans were made to entertain
the visiting lumbernen who are expected
10 attend the National Irrigation con-
gress.
F. l.. Parker, president OF the club, pre-
sided at The luncheon. AT business
meeting later 1t was decided To appoint
several committees for the entertainment
OF the visitors and To arrange for spe-
cial lumbermen's banquet during the
week The conSress is in session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Freight Agent Here.

George r. Miller, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee S ST.
Paul railway. with headquarters In Boise
Ida, vas in Salt Lake iCty yesterday
on a business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
j. Ross Clark Visitor,

]. Ross Clark. vice president of the
salt Lake Route. was a visitor in Salt
Lake City yesterday He is accompanied
by Mrs. Clark. both having been IN Mon
tana on vacation during the past
month. After spending most of yester-
day here they left for Los Angeles on
the Los Angeles Limited yesterday even
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Advantage Brief.

Once more for n few s..sl
vantage was With the uppr
lhey were working harSs-
freshmen. and Il neceysry
came at the end Of five nis-,s
that was need ed for the frss-
Vernon Mccullough clinsss
sophomore band and, vaIYirs
and shoulders. got a am n
pole. He started to clIak
someone had him by tho fyt
Just about TO loose his sdo =.
when he kicked his puTnus h
This did the work and an,,Ss
him out OF danger. II was I'm
ter then to go 10 the iop az
the Gao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Criticises Government.

IN a SnarD crlLlClSN1 OF lUS ioTln "
United States government Mr.. DalTov
declared that the wit OF man could no
invent SO stupid a one--that IL mus
Sam was running a great pawnshop aDt
that the American toiler was In pawn
Continuing along this line Mr.. Darro7
said:
In olden days there were no labor
unions. Labor could employ Itself.
Everyone seemed to be prosperous.
But when cities grew up along the
Atlantic coast and our great Industrial
system got into full swing the forma-
tlon OF labor unions WAS started to
protect the toiers, but the courts at
once got busy and made certain laws
to c0unteract the movement. Our
laws are made by the courts--not the
Legislature, and the courts have not
been particularly friendly to the
working man. IT is ensy to under
stand this. for our Judges come from
a class that doesn't work Our Judges
have no relation with the people. ex-
cept to send them to jail They don't
know the people, their conditions,
their hearts. or how they struggle to
live and work. No matter what law
Is voted for by the people. or is
passed by congress, nobody knows
what It means except the judge. a
shoemaker on the bench may not
know much about law, but would
have a much better idea of Justice
/ do not think much of the trusts,
but ] am willing to let the Standard
oil company make all the laws, IL It
VIII let me interpret them. The peo-
pie have been letting the trusts inter-
prer their Ia VS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Battle for Flag,

The president Of IN, 80
a s.,@;I,. canvas flag about a ya,a ,sSs 4
i9l0 i9l0 on one slide and ~ Si'3
other nailed at tina ton % :, w
pole. The little orora VI ~
men huddIed closely abon,V I .
pole with locked ann ' =:
awaited the onslaught ~ ~ "a
the green paint. The b,s 90 y,
hsid were thrown open sI ~ ~
17G freshmen wormed ,ts ~. y
field. The fellows wsrs s , sv
step with each mans hand. . =
ders OF the man In front n "a
stand at n distance of sf,r .l
little slope from ,helr ~ y
The freshmen formed T. !.
and at the sound OF a Shl,n.
the soplfs like a herd T ~
steers; TO their great ,or,. u
they failed to rout ths Sas .srS.s
for some time II looked ~, I, !,
would be unable TO get :, ~ !.
pole, Soon, however, a mn
jumped over the bunch ~ ~ !.
and In a twinllling was ,SI,,.
pole. Ha was doomed ~
ments as he only blazsd n. ~ :
equally ambitious sophons,, |.
other twinkliDg he Was 's -
with the soph hanging 10 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FRESHMEN M :
FLAG AFTER II: !:
Band of sophornorskM
~ Defends Staff, In
overvhelrnst
MCCULLOUGH 7usVl
Shins m, Pole After IRU
+! Goa'' by Tramp1n,..
| of opponeas
Smeared from heod ..

sneared from head IN -.
~ graen paint. i7s s.
down upon a. quakInv
phomores and In fifteen ~,
age singging and kickI,, 'a'
second-year man Of ~.
Utah In the big flax r,,, e
hold yesterday. The u,s'
proud possessors of a h..
after the battle, will.
I" be content with blooa,
tered clothes, 'y sstz|
This rush Is an annr,,
the freshmen and the sa., asls
terday's fight was n bs,p bs,psau1
yehr for the past fvs vs'us N
mas been growing rouyh seh
10 the increase In -sa'. a
school, and as, this vssg1t vsss'1t'
q record breaker, so ' ~, =
This Is how 1t all hars..l NC. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
FORM Of Government
WRONG, SAYS BARROW
Noted Labor Attorney De-
c1ares Judges Make and In
terpret All Laws.
TALKS ABOUT TRUSTS
Prosecutions Have Failed and
Combines More Powerful
Than Ever, He Contends.

Tho great struggle between the work.
Ing case and the capitalists. lts present
stage and future possibilities, was tho
subject Of a brilliant address by Clarence
NJ Dnrrow before moderately large au-
dience I'm the Salt Lake theater Ia st
night. The declaration that Industrial
freedom was the goal OF the toiler. a
vigorous announcement OF the form OF
government Of the United States and the
methods OF making laws that wore inter
preted by Judges alone were principal fca- =
turcs,
MT. barrow was introduced by Judge
A. J. Weber of Salt Lake and was warm
ly recsived. He declared that with po-
litical freedom and religious freedom only
the first step toward Industrial Freedom
had been taken H. indeed, any step at
all had been taken. He asserted that
voting and praying had not brought IN
dustr}al democracy. that the equitable
ownership OF the means OF living and the
ownership OF the earth formed the strug-
glo Of the day.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
BOAT is RUN DOWN BY EA-r,-
SHIP ST. LOUIS AND Is
CUT IN TWO.
THREE OFFICERS AMONGl0s
VencimaIre Goes Down in 100 Feet ot
Water OH French Coast When
Warshps Are Engaged in Ma.
neuvers With Submarines,

Cherbourg, France. - One of tho
| worst disasters in the long serias
of accidents that has marked to. usa
| of submarines in the French ma v oc.
Cured here when the submarine Ven.
dimaire was struck by the bateeshin
| Saint Louis and sank In $50 set of
water.
There were three officers and "a
| enlisted men on board the tiny craft
when she was sent to the bottom and
there is no hope any OF them are
alive.
At the time the disaster occurred
squad Of battleships were engaged in
maneuvers with the submarine fleet
According to the commander a the
Saint Louis, a large cash was cut in
the shell of the submarine and she
sank Immediately after she was
struck. AS soon as he reported the
nature of the accident report was
sent to the ministry of marine at
Paris, stating that there was he pcs.
sibility of saving any of those en-
board the vessel
Within an hour after the acc dent
had been flashed here by wireless,
powerful machinery and dredges were
hurried from the guard and divers
were sent out on the tastes. torpedo
boat in the harbor The divers, how.
ever, were able to descend c.ly a
short distance and reported tn AID
miral Fournier that the onlY way of
bringing up the vessel would De 20
drag for her with graphing h3ahs
The rapidly with which the vessal
sank indicated that her plates we're
smashed and the submarine eXLerts
here declared that even If the crew
succeeded in closing her waite tign.
compartment they would be unable 70
survive for any length of time.
The Vendimaire was the las. word
in submarine construction, but even
the newest devices equipped her far
an accident of this nature were he'd
to be insufficient to preserve her
crews lives for more than lev
hours.
During the last few years more
than half a dozen French submarines
have either foundered through s,:uc.
tural defects or been sunk in cold
sions.
Two years ago the French saLma-
rino Pluviove colided with channel
steamer off Calais an6 went u the
bottom. Twenty-six lives wera los,
in that accident. The Pluviouse was
of the same type as the Deadn'aiTc
When the accident occurra d5Xper;
ments were being made in approach
ing battleships with submarines
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Big Fruit Tract Bought.

Pangburn.-One of the largest land
deals that has ever been recorded In
this county has been closed A fruit
and land company. controlled by capt.
talists of Kansas City, has bought
from a local lumber company over
$500 acres of land, to be developed
and put in apples and small fruit
trees. This land is Just across the
river from Pangburn. The represen-
tatives Of the purchasers states it will
only be short time until they will
commence work to prepare the land
for cultivation.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

The Democratic party of Arkansas,
assembled in convention at Little
Rock, June >, 1912. declares:
THE theory of government adyo-
Gated by the Democratic party en-
braces the principle that all Just gov
ernments derive their power from the
consent of the governed; it also inn
plies that these powers shall be eX-
ercised solely in the public interest.
This theory precludes fayortism and
special privileges, is consistent with
the highest degree of personal liber-
ty, and recognizes the equality of all
citizens before the law.
Tariff for Revenue Only.
2-The power OF the federal gov
eminent to impose and collect tariff
duties should be exercised solely for
the purpose of revenue, this should
be limited to the necessities of the
government when honestly and econo-
mically administered.
Development Of Arkansas.
STEADY development can be Sc
cured by encouraging desirable immi-
grafton, inviting the investment of
capital, and securing fair reward for
labor.
Economy.
Ave demand simplicity and econ
omy in the administration of public
affairs to the end that the burdens
of taxation may be diminished
Trusts.
5-Trusts and unlawful combina-
tions are the natural consequence of
the Republican policy of protection.
Our trust laws could be impartially
enforced, and the public protected
from the oppression resulting from in
dustrial combinations.
Popular Election OF u. S. Senators.
Eve favor the amendment to the
federal constitution providing for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people.
Income Tax.
We favor amending the federal
constitution so as to authorize an in
come tax as a part of our national
revenue system and commend the
Arkansas legislature for its action in
ratifying the amendment which has
been submitted.
Banking.
S-We believe that honest farming,
business and working classes of the
country could be largely relieved from
panics and a consequent unemploy-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Bumper Fruit Crop Expected.

Magazine.-The farmers Of this Sec
ton of the country are arranging for
the largest shipment of fruit on record
this year. They have already reeeiy-
ed four carloads of baskets and are
making every preparation for the
handling of the fruit. There will be
at least $50 cars of fruit go from this
place if 1t is all marketed. Many Inn
migrants from the North and East
are locating here and taking adyan-
tage Of the cheap lands. and resour-
ces are being developed faster than
ever before.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Mystic Shriners Meet.

Little Rockville Mystic Shriners,
In richly eolored dress and ornaments
of the Orient, have completed the pill
grimage TO the shrine at the temple
of Al Amin and have started on their
journey home. The verdict Of all is
a tribute to the hospitality of the To-
cal mobiles while in the city. Thirty
eight noviees hot footed Il" across
the burning sands. They are now no
longer "noyices," but mobiles" of the
highest order. and may Join with the
others in their pilgrimage TO the Al