davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
BURGLAR ATTACKS
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
Divorced Wife of Kansas City
Packer Has Thrilling Battle
With Marauder.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
PASADENA. Cal, Feb. Struggling
in the grasp of Il masked man who had
entered her home AT SIS Arroyo Crest af-
ter cutting the house telephone wires,
Mrs. Jack Cudahy the former wife Of
a son OF the Kansas CITY millionaire
packer: last night fought her way TO the
porch OF her home and screamed for aid.
Mrs Cuda'ds's maid who had been relied
by a blow from the maraudcr lay on the
floor screaming with fright and pain while
the struggle progressed. Ncighbors at
tracted by Mis-. CudahE's cries. rushed TO
her aid and the masked man He'd.
Mrs. Cudahy was severely bruised on
one OF her arms, where she struck AGAINST
the door casing while fighting 10 free
herself from toe grasp Of the supposed
burglar. She was unable 10 give more
than a hnzy view OF her assailant.
'I have been prosecuted and harassed
ever since my divorce from Mr.. Cudahy."
said Mrs Cudahy. For some time
have known that my house was being
watched and now l am II proy 10 bur
glars. I am armed from now on. and il
! am ever again molested I VIII Shoot
and shoot 10 kill
An oyercoat which the masked man
dropped In his ilignt is said TO havo fur
nishod clew TO his identity The po-
lice believe ne is private detective who
wished To rdnsacic the house. and an
arrest in the case Is expected hourly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
MEMBERS OBJECT To
THE SECRET METHOD
House Democrats Angry Over
the Way Sugar Schedule Is
Being Revised.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29,-Democrats
Of the house will caucus tomorrow the
revised sugar tariff schedule and other
revenue measures, The report OF the
ways and means committee on sugar
which had been guarded carefully from
publicity is not known absolutely 10 the
Democrats themselves, Chairman I'm
dcrwood and other members Of the com
mittea s,cadtasuy have refused 10 tell
even thcir colleagues what their recon-
mcndatlon would be. and that attitude
aroused trouble among members; today.
Representative Broussard Of Louisiana
after attempting 10 find out directly
from Nix Underwood what the report
would be. issued a statement attack
Ing the ways and means committee for
the secrecy
"Tho secret caucus-thc darkroom
operations blind mans buff method
of legislation" said Representative
Broussard. "wl! not answer modern
| thought on matters affecting tho public
welfare. l fan TO tho force of this
II q man Is doing Il right thing he should
invite criticism. This is legislation by
caucus with every member hlindfolded, L
Informed Mr. Underwood HAT this sys-
tom OF leglslating would not do. for
one will not stand for II. The people OF
the country have II right 10 know what
Is going on here.
Two reports were current tonight as
| to what Mil be tho recommendation OF
the committee ono of the most favored
| is that refined sugar VIII he placed on
| the free list The outline of this re-
ported solution OF the problem Is
an refined sugars 10 be placed on tne
| free list.
TO make up FOR the revenue that would
| thns he ust-approNimately $4,000, 900 -
| year-separatc schedules will be sub
nlltcd 10 the caucus, one assessing an
! ad ynlorem tax az - per cent on raw
| sugar which is now on the free list.
| from which would bc derived an csti-
mated revenue OF sil,00O00O year; an :
| other placing an ad yalorem of from II
| 10 u per cent on crude rubber, from
which would be derived about $1,000. GOO.
| This plan would provide for sb3.cO0.eoO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
SENATOR DIXON
WILL LEAD THE
FORLORN HOPE
Montana Man Chosen as Com
mander-in-Chief of Roose-
welt Crowd at Conference
in Outlook Office.
MICHIGAN PROVES
TRUE TO PRESIDENT
Two Sets of Delegates Elected
in Third Missouri District;
Washington Central Com
mittee Is for Taft.

Here are the generals who will
lead the Roosevelt campaign:
Senator Joseph M. Dixon Of
Montana, commander in chief.
Alexander II, Revell, millionaire
manufacturer of Chicago, chairman
Of the national Roosevelt commit
tee.
Edward w. Sims, former United
States attorney Of Chicago, secre-
tary of the committee.
Frank Knox, editor of Sant Ste.
Marie, Mich, chairman of the Re
publican central committee Of
Michigan, vice chairman.
William L. Ward, national Re
publican committeeman of New
York
Walter E. Brown, chairman of
the Republican state central CON-
nittee of Ohio.
Cecil Lyon, national Republican
committeeman of Texas.
Senator William Flynn Of Pitts
burg.
Truman II. Newberry, former as
sistant secretary Of the navy under
Roosevelt, chairman of tile admin
istrative committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WILLING TO LEND AN
OFFICER TO CHILE

WASHINGTON, Feb 29,-Prcsident
Taft today sent special message TO con-
gress approving a request OF Secretary
OF War Stlmson that permission be
granted an officer OF the coast artillery
corps TO serve as instructor IN the army
OF tho republic Of Chile.
The officer TO be appointed probably
would be Captain John ". Gulick of the
coast artillery. Captain Gulick now Is
military attache OF the United States le-
cation in Santiago and Is available. The
Chilean government desires his services
exclusively Ia connection with the per-
fection Of it's coast defensss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Company Files Articles
of Incorporation Giving
1t Power 10 Press to
Completion Gigantic
Enterprise; Names of
Backers Guarantee the
Project Will Be I'm.
mense One.

4" HE FIRST step in another gigau
tic industrial enterprise for
Titan was taken yesterday when
copy OF the articles OF incor.
poration of the Kenilworth x Helper
Railroad company were filed in the Of
fico of the secretary OF state
The kenilworth & Helper railroad is
already in existence and in successful
operation, but the real significance OF
the project lies net in what is. but in
what is TO be. First of all, the road
will be built from Helper to Salt Lake.
The chief aim, however, is line across
the state through the Vcrpal country to
connect with railroad line at the
Colorado border or at point near the
border
The financial interests behind the en-.
terprise have vast resources at their COM
mand and their names are a guarantee
that whatever they undertake will not
suffer FOR lack OF money TO carry it
through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AROUSED TO ACTION
ResentS Attempt Of Executive
Committee of Bar Associa-
ton to Gust Negro.
WRITES TO SECRETARY
Colored Man in Question Is
Assistant Attorney General
of United States.
WRITES TO SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a decision by
the executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Bar association TO oust William II,
Lewis. u negro aud an assistant attorney
general OF the United states, from mem
bership in the Bar association has aroused
Attorney General Wictcrsham 10 the de-
fense Of his assistant
In n spirited letter sent to each oc the
400 members OF the association the at
torney general charges the executive COM
mittee with an arrogance Of power un-
warranted by the body's constitution. lin
order TO crafty race prejudice enter
tanned by some OF its members"
This attorney general points out that
Lewis was elected after he had been nonli-
mated regularly and invited 10 join by
tho secretary of the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
NEWHOUSE
WINS MINING SUIT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
VIRGINIA CITY Mont. Feb, 29.-sam-
uel Newhouse, tho Sail Lake millionaire,
has been given two big Judgments In
the district court against the Montana
Revenue Gold Mining company. which
OWNS group OF claims on Richmond
Flat near Norris. The judgments were
given under foreclosure suits. one for
$50. 400. an attorneys fee OF $1,000 and
$3.50 costs of suit. and the other for
$40. .498.Si, all attorneys fee OF $1,000 ana
$3.50 costs OF suit. The defendant COM
pany admitted all the allegations in both
complaints through its attorney. c. c.
Parsons OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Provide for Bond Issues.

The articles OF Incorporation are broad
enough to include every possible phase
OF the undertaking.
There is provision in tho articles Tor
the issuance OF bonds. for the issuance OF
preferred stock. special stock and income
certificates. There is also provision for
the acquiring of railroad property, build
Ing railroad limos and for every activity
that properly comes within the province
OF railroad company. The capital
stock OF the company is placed at s35o,-
900.
The interests which are behind the
project are those which own and opsr-
ate the coal mines at Kepilworth IN
Carbon county. There arc, in addition.
interests that have unlimited financial
resources at their back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
How to Fix Rates.

First, by fixing the rates at Sg-
ures not dictated ny domestic pro-
duccrs for their own enrichment, apd
ET5uted Ia exchange for party sup
port, but based on the difference be-
tween the cost OF production here and
the cost OF production abroad, ascer-
tanned by means which preclude all
doubt OF the substantial accuracy Of
the calculation,
Second, by establishing on n eor-
nanent foundation the machinery for
collecting the data OF cost, so that it
can be in continuous operation and
It's work ever more and more easily
done. This machinery. need not
icll you. should be In charge OF O.
tariff commission or board, core
spending IN IL general way with the
non PARTISAN tariff board we now
have.
a good many persons evidently
think that tho whole purpose Of n
tariff board is TO collect material for
q single tariff bill or series OF bills;
and, not ,nnaturally. those who Wish
TO see the government economically
administered question the wisdom Of
spending so much money and en-
ploying so many experts for tho
preparation OF the tariff legisla ton OF
1912, In view of the possibilities that
all this work may be torn up and
done over as soon as a. new set of
hands take charge of our public az
fairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
G.. FREEMAN

We are all apt to UN-
DER ESTIMATE T III f
POWER OF THE INCON-
SPICUOUS ADVERTISE
MENT. For instance, we
look at page after page of
the small classified adver-
tisements, and the major
ity of lis just give them
G A S u A l. NOTICE and
form a sighting impress
sion of their value because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Promoters Prominent Men.

The company Is Incorporated under
the laws of Wyoming for tho reason that
the Independent Coal & Coke company. q
company Of identical interests with the
railroad project, is Incorporated in that
state and for several other reasons. The
officers and directors OF the Kenilworth
& Helper are the same men who are the
officers OF the Independent Coal " Coke
company. They are: c. y. Strevell. Salt
Lake, president and general manager;
James II. Paterson, salt Lake. vice pres
idcnt and treasurer: +. a. Druchl. sec
retary; Walter Parker, Peoria, H.;
Charles w. Buckley. Chicago; Norman
B. Hotter. Helena. Mont: VI. II. Walker.
Salt Lake; Joseph Geoghegan. Salt Lake.
and III. {. Edwards. salt Lake.
President Strcyell was asked yesIer-
day afternoon IL he were Ia a position
frnrSipued nm Para Twnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Michigan for Taft.

BY International News Service
DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt got couple OF thumps IN
Michigan today. The first Michigan dele
gates To be elected 10 the Republican na-
uonal convention were chosen at tho con-
yontiou OF the Eighth district held at
Caro- and they were instructed for Taft
by an almost unanimous vote. This Is
considered very significant as indicating
the real trend or sentiment in the state
which Governor Osborn is claiming for
Roosevelt four 10 one. The delegates arc
Theron w. Atwood OF Caro- and William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Letters Given Out,

Copies OF tho correspondence between
the attorney general and Secretary
Whitelocl< also accompanied Mr.. Wick
ersham's letter.
ON january 2f the attorney general
wrote 10 Mr.. WhiteloclI:
II am especially moved To make this
protest because Mr.. Lewis Is an assist
ant attorney general OF the United States,
nolding as | do. the commission Of the
president of the United STATES issued 10
him by and with the advice and consent
OF the senate. II NAV lie that some OF
the members OF the association prefer
not 10 have colorcd man as a fellow
member, but the constitution OF the as
socintion makes no such discr!uiinn-
ton.
MIR. whiteiocl replied that none other
than q member or the white race ever
had been elected 10 membershlr in the
association and added that rs the com
mIttee had elected Lewis in tho belief
that he WAS OF the white race IL was
felt that IL could do no less than rescind
It's own action inadvertently taken,
Tho attorney general replied that '.in
the face OF such outrageous action" he
would appeal TO the members.
Lewis has been I'm charge OF the Indian
depredations claims In The department OF
justicc Frequently he has been n White
house caller and IN attendance at the
White house receptions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Taft Wins Washington.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 22,-Tbe Repub-
lican state central committee rejected the
presidential primary plan today by vote
of 10 20 Z.
a resolution indorsinS the administrn-
ton OF President Taft was adopted.
The state convention will he hold at
4 erdeon May To-
II was announced the Roosevelt league
would meet in Seattle March IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Object Of Association.

'Thc object Of tho association the at
torney general continues, ''is stated in
the constitution TO be TO advance the
science OF jurispruG nnce. promote the ad-
ministratinn of Justice, uphold the honor
Of tho profession Of the Law and encour
age cordial intercourse among the men,
bers OF the American bar"
ANY person fulfilling certain require
ments." Mr. Wickersham adds, 'is ell
gible for membership"
The action OF the executive committee,
he declares. hardly can be considered TO
tend ITO uphold the honor OF the pro-
fesson of tho law and encourage cordial
Intercourse among the members Of the
bar. IT certainly does not tend 70 pro-
mote the administration OF justice
Mr.. WIckcrsham enclosed with each
letter a postal card addressed 10 George
Whitelock, secretary of the American
Bar association. protesting against the
committees action and requesting It's
revocation. He asked every member dis
improving of the course TO sign the card,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
TAI 7 DEMANDS
COMMON SENSE
IN LANNAK|NG
Authorized Interview in
Which the President Insists
That Tariff Board Is Neces-
sary in Fixing Rates.
WILLING THAT THE
PEOPLE SHALL DECIDE
Has No Excuses to Offer for
Veto of the Wool Bill and
CritiCises Recent Revision
of Steel Schedule.

FEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Presidcnt
IN Taft has given an authorized IN.
VI terylew on tariff making. II 1:
entitled Common Sense Us. Hap
hazard Methods, and appears II
the current issue of the Outlook. It was
secured by a special representative oi
the Outlook and IN part is as follows:
Not that l wish 10 gee the tariff
question made tho mere football OF
politics, President TAFT explained.
We have had too much OF that al
ready. But I should like 20 have the
people OF the United States pass their
deliberate Judgment on The issue as
ii has been made up within tho
last year-;he difference between the
common sense way and the haphaz-
ard way OF making tariff Law.
As YOU know, I am p believer in
the Republican policy OF protection.
] want to see it continued. but !
also want TO see our party strengthen
IT by giving ii an underpinning which
cannot be swept away by the first
passing fiooG OF popular sentiment
And this purpose could be accom-
pliShei-how1 was asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
LAWRENCE STRIKE
CONSIDERED OVER

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. Ca re-
adjustment OF wages. which In no case
Will be less than per cent. TO take
effect March 4. was announced by Presi-
dent William Whitman OF the Arlington
mills tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Makes Big Claims.

''We have counted up tho delegates
that Tart will probably get and have then
made only modest claims for Roosevelt"
said Revell. 1--WE find that after care
full hguriDg that Roosevelt will easily get
the majority of the dcleSates -
While Revell will be the nominal head
OF tho Roosevelt campaign committed
tho real work of directing the fight will
be done by Senator Dixon. who is To Inn
mediately establish himself at the Roosc-
Welt headquarters in Washington. Dixon
will keep in personal touch with Eoose-
welt and Will be the one TO give orders
from the boss"
Lyon will do the heavy work in the
south and the claim was made tonight
that ne will surely deliver the entire
Texas delegation TO the colonel, besides
probably getting number of delegates
from Louisiana, North Carolina and Ala
baIna,
Ward will ho depended upon TO make
4 dent In the Taft strength In this state,
1t will fall TO Newberry's lot 10 get
substantial contributions TO tho Roose-
welt campaign. lie will have task. in
Sentaor Dixons office in Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

PROMINENT AMERICANS who 6o-
ure il, massacre ne,0s from Pek;n Mrs. VII
1ard u. Straight. daughter OF the late Wz;z,am c.
Whitney, is aO'fe Of the financial representative II,
China Of large American interests Be1o,u is 6hoto
graph Of the A Ane,7can E,nbassador to China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Failed to Heed Warning.

OAKLAND, Cal. Fob. 29.-Harry Pres
co,t, a mining man OF this state. shot and
killed Ralph j. Thompson shortly before
midnight last night when Thompson md
Mrs, Prescott returned together to the
home of tho latter's sister. Prescott do
clared lie had warned Thompson 10 cease
paying attentions to Mrs. Prescott and
carried out his threat when Thompson
refused to heed the warning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

J, Match !, l a. ma mutinr
iaa shI Kars soldiers began
'1m al ) o'clock last night.
= natives have been killed or
7i' Out, so lar az known. all
ae saie' The legation quar-
's9' 5ui the missionaries are
'an = IN their own compounds.
outbreak occurred &c was
~ .9OV soldiers took part.
IN us mudneers have been
largo numbers Of police,
y, s The legations know
" Tie outbreak, The idea
ua' Yuan Shi Kai's SOL
W trouble when they learned
'u 10 leave tho capital for
~ ~ soldiers everywhere arc
u0uN to house. They have
'or@ien residences within
~. The legation quarters.
e'srtcd in various sections
tnen Il mile In area
~. aa,u' 81 This stretches from
1W to the buildine of ,,,a
3, - BOARD, where Yuan shl
4. :. us Hames reaching within
~ :. zoe legations. The quar-
49,, 10 notify Premier Yuan
AZ president, have been
t.u Shooting has occurred
.. which fell into the cor, ~ :
4. a. american legation. tore
10 sn' Of one OF the so,,,,ou, 60,
d ,,,'. arrived reinforcements,
Refugees.
!. s,,ssss nj, at the America =
Wizard b. Straight, ey.
s, General at SlutJon and
sss,,Sa sa'aiive Of a New York
ks,sv and his wife, who
b y@. , 2. Whitney. daughter
nes.naa..n G Whitney; and
49, 'noeal, representative O,
\ !, ~ b. Banking corporation =,
wife. all of whom b, -, =
3 ~, as they traverse
Ahor,ar' Chinese troops wcrr
IN. M, wv attempt TO inter-
iIIr,' 'Ii there was rren, da5
= soa,,,lIs bullets and nrebrards u" n :
sl.,',as 'SIs'Eht saved ,hsi,. ir''D,,s. pan
i"',' "o'''' but deserted ,Ie,F - re-, rec
"a which was given ,,y,,, oyo,
s,'.. : The most exposed -
= acaltpr The main quad.
ar,.,| |f' The American end
e Legal 'he only uncIosed
.' Chm but not car. ,r
~ no, now Osen more inc" 'aroe' e1I,s
'ss Guns. purposes
saoqslouu',n Is sending de
al,.',' sUu' the city To- r',.e W.
Major '', : The America,
dop.' Russell. sa,'s 'an ,'l
q aa,s Sse wen supplied wit, IN
'.sssssse to %. defend them sr
''sa'sss ~ '' the only lera
and also Jo,. rem
'a Page Nina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
-EW YORK, Feb. 2e.--Ths organ
IN izatlon of the Roosevelt campaign
vi was decided upon at 4 conference
J. Y today ut the office Of Colonel
Roosevelt
The Roosevelt boomers made it known
tonight thnt they will push the coloneTs
campaign vigorously from now on. The
eN-president will be asked to make half
a dozen short trips between now and
the June convention. One of these will
be u jauut into the south In May. On
Memorial day he will deliver an address
at the Gettysburg battlefield Roosevelt
has informed his generals that he Will
aid them in every reasonable way, but
that Inc docs not want to have his time
Dllcd up with speech making tours.
The colonel VIII have political confer
cnces ss the campaign progresses at his
Office In this city and at Oyster Bay,
Mr.. T,oveil, as chairman of the national
Roosevelt committee. whose headquarters
are to be located in Chicago. made the
prediction tonight that Roosevelt will
get the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
|lard D. Straight and
b. Abandon Richly
lri,hed Residence
\ Seek Safety in
hsrican Legation Af-
J thrilling Expert

'AE, March |, 9 p. m.-The
rs troops have departed
y dt7. The disorders have
u Yuan Shi Kai and the
s delegates, including Tang
Ryi arc safe.
tstisns1s have been in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

sDoN, March 1.-The Daily
fsfiu correspondent says
LILY was due to the issu-
- u order to sever pig-tails.
'9'rts have 1t that the men
EsauSs Of a reduction in
M,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Should Be Permanent.

Now, II is just such A. contingency
that the tariff board Ia designed to
avoid. The collection OF data 70
guido these years legislation is only
a first step. From now on, if con-
gress consents TO prolong its exist
ence, Jhe board will continue collect
ing data through the channels it has
already opened. and with the aid
of men trained in their duties.
You arc not disheartened by what
some crl,icy say about tho danger OF
keeping the country in perpetual
ferment OF nervous apprehension re-
gardinG coming changes? was asked.
Nothing could do more to prevent
such a fcrment than the very plan
we are now considering. Hitheto.
we have seen the whole tariff stric-
ture torn TO pieces and rebuilt when
ever there has been change OF
parties in control at Washington, and
even sometimes when the same party
has remained responsible. but the
personnel OF the group In command
has changed. Such overhauings are
always accompanied by 81 moro or less
violent convulston OF business. followed
by period OF stagnation while the
outcome continues At all In doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
The Old System,

The new bill Is talked about for
long time before IL is framed; there
are extended hearings In commit
tee and nfterward secret sessions be-
hind barred doors and debates at
some length on the floors of congress;
and after all these there Ia a possible
interval OF ten days during which, II
the bill is suspected OF being dis
tasteful 10 the president. it's fate at
his hands remains uncertain.
At the committee hearings ex-
parte statements are presented by
men pecuniarlly Interested In the sew
eral trades and industries which are
liable 10 DO affected by the proposed
legislation. In every Instance the
length OF time which has elapsed
since tho last revision, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Continued on Page Two.)