davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
TO
CHANGING NAME
Rev. Charles y. Emilius, Accused
of Murder. Relates His Story
on Stand.

HOULTON. Me Dec l$,-Thc Rev,
Charles n EmiliuS. the last OF the trio
charged with the murder of August
Jacobson, at New Sweden In June. 1911.
took The witness stand today.
He testified that lie had changed his
name I'm 1907 while at Oakland. Cal, His
name originally was Charles Emil Mel
son. lie said his relations with August
jacobson always were pleasant,
Emiius reached home at midnight
after having conducted Il church service.
he said, and remained there until Z
o clock the next morning, where he WAS
shown the body OF August Jacobson IyIng
near the stone wall The preacher said
that whilo returning from church the
night before he stopped ut tho Jacob
son home and talked with Mrs. jacob
son,
IGmlius said when ho first saw the
body he thought murder had been com
mittcd. Tie. Mira. Emilius and Mrs. Ja-
cobson offered reward of $500 for the
arrest OF the murderer and he employed
q detective on the case.
On cross examination Emiltus admit
ted writing a. letter to II. Smith OF Port
land in which he stated.
There Is obyiously way OF ending
this except TO establish the case as n
suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
R|ES IN VAIN
h GET LINE ON
METHODS USED
huel Untermyer Examines
tovernors of Stock EX-
mango for Money Trust
Committee.
Illnesses DENY
BREAKING THE LAW
sblit That Short Selling Is
"Ganbling Nature" "
: hut See No Way to Put
4 a Stop to Ii.
fNESSES DENY
\ BREAKING THE LAW

fASHlNGTON. Dec. Ia" Ma.
nipulalion and short sales
on the New York stock mar
ket as means of gambling,
be methods OF stock exchange
rs. formed the basis Of today s
|e before the money trust com
Of the house.
pk X, Stureis and Rudolph Kcp-
eovcrnors OF the New York stock
1ge. and Harry Content, Samuel
'it and J. L. Grier, brokers. we're
|IinosSes examined today. After
lad been questioned Samuel Un-
II, counsel for the committee,
ID the relations between the stock
1ge and The New York Bank Note
|oy, which cannot secure listing
b exchange for stock certificates
il engraves.
Cntermycr iu his examination
h stock exchange representatives
IN vain to secure 4 description
'Ehods Of manipulation employed
|pance or dcpress the price of
Each Of the witnesses denied
" ever been party to Il pool
xcucDt for manipulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
oily Charged.

~ Field. vice president of
4 ork Bank Note company,
'nat the exchange had ruled
oi MIS- company Off the stock
mat the bulk of the work
pec stock was doue by the
Bank Note company, He
velumiuous correspondence
.ne American company with
Elus the engraving of stocks
WIN the aid Of the stock cx-
~ charge in the report of the
Th;a'lsslou was placed in the
s Pnaso Of the Inquiry, Mr..
TSain. was introduced at the
%ayor Gaynor Of New York
.nnr Pothier Of Rhode Island.
TSved by the New York com.
Sew York city and for The
Ioae Island, Mr.. Field tcsti.
ocen refused listing on Tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
READY TO
BEGIN CONFERENCE

LONDON, Dec, 1S.-All the Picnipo-
lentlaries to the peace conference Whic"
will convene here next week Tor the pur-
pose OF ending the war In southeastern
Europe arc now In London,
The Turkish ENJOYS arrived Iate TO-
night and unless the continuance OF nos
t,llties between the Turks and Eroeks
prove a hlndrapce. there seems nothing
In sight to prevent the conference get
tin. down To business immediateiY
With regard TO report from con-
stantlnople that The Turks would re-
fuse To meet the Greek penipotentiaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Cartridges, Examined After
Battle, Painted 10 Re-
senble Steel.

n FTER the battle or kumanova
~ great quantities of Turkish sup
II plies were captured and among
n them Wcro thousands Of car
tridges with wooden bullets. the
wood being painted 10 resemble steel
AS shown in the accompanying photo
graph, which was taken directly after
tue battle, the mmunitlon'' used by the
Turks was made in Germany
What show did the Turks have TO
win. using these wooden '5uilets?" asked
n Bulgarian officer Grlmly as he look ed
at the wooden missiles.
"Some pasha got rich" ne added, but
at the expense Of his country's pride
and the loss of large part OF her do
mlnlons."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Warren Introduces Bill.

Special to The TrIDunc.
WASHINGTON, Dec, Ex-senator
Warren today introduced bill TO per-
NIT agricultural entries on the surface of
oil lands in Wyoming. A similar bin re-
lating TO oil lands in Utah became d law
In the last session OF congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Stories Differed.

Today Zeiss testified McManigal not
only confided in him. but also offered
TO "split up" with him if he (Zeiss)
would help do the dynamiting
In response to questions by Senator
Kern, counsel for the defense, Iciss
testified McManigal had told him about
the Detroit affair. had invited him to
20 TO Bloomville, Ohio. TO procure more
dynamite and had SAID Herbert S. Hook
in would pay both Of them for future
"jobs.'
His narrative completed. Zciss was
passed to the governments
"Didn t [ ask You before the grand
jury last winter whether you knew
about the use Of dynamite?' asked
District Attorney Miller.
81 don't think YOU did," answered
Zeiss.
"3nd didn't you say YOU didn t know
anything about an explosion"
"No, sir; l dou't remember saving
u 5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Rambling.

Ssurgis and Mr.. Keppler testi-
howcyer, that in their opinion
'of the operations on tho cS-
n including manipulation and
fellipg, were OF n gambling ma
Both agreed (hat these mat
pRld not he regulated 10y the eX-
as a body
ori selling is matter which
Individual must settle with his
opseicnce.'' said Mr.. Sturgis,
he conclusion oS his testimony
<Qrgis put into the record part
pcech he had made before the
commission which investigated
eE exchange and copy Of The
made ny the law committee Of
~ OF governors Of the exchange
icus submitted by the Hughes
1icn.
cl i. Strci.. OF the arbitration
ring house committee Of the
<rbangc, told the committee that
angc maintains a security clear
Sc where the transactions on
arc cleared between brokers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Judge Takes a Hand.

''What do You think I took You be
fore the grand jury for9'
cob, ] object said Senator Kern,
Judge Anderson said to the wit
ness,
"Do you say that a few days after
Continued ON Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Salt Lakcrs in New York.

Special In The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. l3,--IIoffman,
Ames, Grand. Mrs G. Il. Fryer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

'ptcrmyer suggested that this
house might insist on having
deliyer the numbers Of ccrtili-
stock in which they traded TO
Aring house and thus prevent
IN stock which is not owned.
'it did not favor this suggcs-
Y said he could tell nothing of
4 OF such a regulation on short
content said he had never
a pool for manipulating a
''ocK. lie said that the idea
''g q pool was an old one no
Employed. A number Of big
worked individually, he said.
\ IS tbat'' Mr.. Untcrmyer
nnd II safer 10 have 30 part.
Fephed Mr.. Content, "Thc
used 10 sell each other out.
plent said he believed cross
sales and purchases OF tho
ek were legitimate. He die
'nanipulations to raise or De
prices of stock deceived tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

When a change is necessary
In the household-make use Of
the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
SaplG'

.onIpsn,
laNps h
A D~~
chins9 =
thss,t "
nndlh
tiles 81
OF evssg.
reen REs
no W..
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
RIIR sIlPs FIIlIHE, OIHBRUF
DISAPPEARS q GfH MRlERIH'
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
VICE RING SECRETS
REVEALED BY WOMAN
Death of Messmaker at West
Hammond Resort Causes
Government Inquiry.

CHICAGO. Sept, e.-Details OF the in
uer workings of the alleged vice ring at
West Hammond, which is believed TO
have claimed John Messrhslicr. n railroad
engineer. as ono OF several victims who
are said TO have been slain by poison,
were revealed today before Judge John
e Owens in the county court. when Mrs
Ethel Parker. known as frankie Ford, :"
took the stand and for the first time IN
court told her story Of Messmaker's
death.
Mrs Parker told OF tho black bot
tie which she said Henry Foss, keeper
OF a resort. always kept back OF tho
bar. and declared that III her opinion a
drink was given Messnlaker out OF this
decanter the morning Of the day he died
She declared that on one occasion Foss
said he would fix Messmaker ii he did
not keep away
The woman huted that perhaps jeaI-
ousy might have had something to do
with Mcssmakers death.
While Mrs. Parker was on the, witness
stand dozen deputy United States mar,
shals.. acting. on information furnished
by Miss Virginia Brooks, a, girl reform
er. raided number OF resorts In West
Hammond In search Of violators of the
white slave law.
Six women were arrested and search
is being made for two men for whom
warrants have been Issued.
Cornelius Moore, owner OF a hotel at
west hammond. and Henry ross, pro-
prietor OF the resort i'll which John
Messmaker died, were arrested IN the
raid made by several officers,
Miss Virginia Brooks. former Chicago
society girl is now the Joan OF Arc OF
West Hammond. Indiana" During tho
last few days. since the council voted TO
oust the disreputable saloons and dives.
Miss Brooks and her followers have taken
into their own hands TO do what the
chief OF police could not OF would not do.
She cleaned out these dives and stationed
"patrolwomen" every night to see that
the propTietors OF these places did not
attempt to reopen. Soon after Miss
Brooks inherited $4,000 from her father.
She received a letter from the assessor
| Of West Hammond assessing her $4,000
for some vacant lots, and she scented
graft. She Immediately closed up her
Chicago home. and with her mother
moved to little cottage in West Ham
monJ. a town of q. voting population of
| 80 and fify-hvc saloons. The town
was police and graft ridden to tho core.
| She set about to learn the language of
the citizens. and appealing to the Poles
| In their native tongue stirred them TO
such action as surprised and completely
routed the crooked politicians. Now the
town is with Virginia Brooks. The
women especially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
ALLIES Of Wall Street"

''Now the same kind OF thing Is being
pne by these men today, who claim 10
P Progressives and yet fail TO support
te Progressive ticket. II man Is not
uth us. he Is against us, and il he Is
bkpinst US. he is siding with the reac-
pnarles- No matter how we'll meaning
,e may be, no matter how sincerely he
1HS think he is progressive. he Is the
NY of Wal! street, the ally of privilege.
lte ally OF bossism In politics. unless he
eartily and In good faith supports the
fpgresstve party.
f'There is only one way in which the
aggressive cause can he helped at this
.ection and that is by supporting the
On of personalities.
pposition TO q federal commission 10
IguIate molopolies, and said:
NO body of men exists that knows
pw to tell this country what the pro-
Bses OF industry should be
rThis is. without the change Of a
prd. exactly what the reactionaries, the
ponents of progress, have always said
henever we have introduced public
HItties commissions In the state, and
thout the change of word II is pre-
rely what the great reactionary rail-
nd magnates said when they were
nkhtlng the establishment OF the inter
Ante commerce commission. The proph-
,yY proved false regards the public
nlfties commissions. 1t proved false as
tout the Interstate commerce commits
pns and II will prove false as regards
p proposed commission TO regulate the
npkerBtate Industrial business concerns
iHhtch have any monopolistic tendencies. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Oldest, Largest
and Most
Reliable
Credit Store
PLACES BLAME ON
LUMBER COMPANY

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 6---Placing
upon the shoulders of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company blame for the Har-
rimau order of 1908 withdrawing
100000 acres of the Oregon and Cal.
ifornin grant lands from entry or
sale, C, w. Eberleiu. former land COM
missioner of the Southern Pacific, in
troduced a novel idea into the land
forfeiture hearing today.
Because the big lumber and timber
company Of the Willamette valley want
ed monopoly and thought il could 90,
erce the railway into sclllng its timbered
holdings to the one great concern, Ed"
erlein said war was declared ON the
Southern Pacific. One result of tins
struggle was that the Southern Paclflc
concluded to withdraw all its grant
lands from the market.
Eberleiu also said that the records
snd titles had become badly confused
and that the withdrawal was partly to
enable the company to get these af-
fairs in shape. The San Francisco fire
of 1905 destroyed large part OF All
records, making it necessary to main
tain the withdrawal for an lndefinlte
No reference was made by the tor,
msr land commissioner to the aliegso
declaration Of E. H. Hartman that ne
would keep these grant lands as =
great woodward for the entire Harn'
man system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
DEBS SARCASTIC
AS TO ROOSEVELT

Los ANGELES. Sept, 6,-Eugene "
'ebs. Socialist candidate for president.
VRded today what is regarded as the
fTogressive party's stronghold on the
hcffic coast and in an address tonight
newed his attack upon Colonel Roose-
'ftf. Tor alleged unfriendlneSs to labor
nile governor OF New York and during
F administration as president. He de-
lHred Roosevelt ''instinctively was with
te oppressors OF labor while in executive
tHitions."
after denouncing President Taft and
pPernor Wilson and their respective e
IMPORTERS, Mr., Debs said Ironically:
And now comes the Progressive party
me salvation army-coming just In the
Hk OF time when we were about to go
A. the bow vows. As II by magic IL
pse- At It's head stands the self-ap-
nnted defender OF the working class"
Hne speaker said that Roosevelt when
vernon OF New York sent militia TO
DOT down workingmeD.
E.fhat chapter OF his record said Mr..
nps. is az black as IL ravens wing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
VICTIM OF LYNCHERS
PROBABLY INNOCENT

PRINCETON, w, Va. Sept 6-That a
mistake was made In choice of victims in
the lynohing last night of Walter John
ston, n negro following the attack on
1A-year- old Nlta White, is the belief now
held By the authorities here Governor
GlasscoclS has ordered an investigation in
to the lynching.
After consultation between Prosecutor
Pendleton, Judge Maynara, Assistant
Prosecutor Ross. Mayor Pennington and
Sheriff Ellison, a statement was Issued in
which they declared there is plenty OF
evidence that Walter Johnston did not
commit the crime for which he was
lynched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

D. Hilles, secretary of the Republican na
tional committee. on Colonel Roosevelt,
Governor Johnson and other Progressive
leaders,:
1.-The Taft managers, having stolen the
nomination for Taft at the Republican
national convention a Chicago, Mr.. Hilles
is now endcavoring to compel states like
Pennsylvania and California, which were
the victipls of the June robbery. to try
to cap the theft by helping to deliver the
stolen goods, II is the OLD game of the
plckpocket who endeayors to make good
his own escape by dashing down the
streets shouting stop thief at an inno-
cent man."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
PROPOSE TO LEAVE
TICKET HEADLESS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Anuounce-
ment was made tonight by Meyer Liss-
ner. chairman Of the Republican state
central committee, that the Progressvcs
who won control Of the state convention
In Tuesdays primary. would waive their
vcntion meets on September ~ and would
place the Roosevelt electors on the bal-
lot by petition Under this plan. neither
the Roosevelt nor the Taft electors Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

20 before the people under the party des-
ignation Of "RepubllcAn.'
Chairman Lissner, who is at the head
of the Roosevelt Progressive movement
In this state. said tonight, before leaving
for San Francisco TO coner with other
Progressive leaders, that his faction
would relinquish whatever advantage was was
10 the designation Republican on the
electoral ballot
1--WE viii place ourselves on an even
footing with the Taft Republicans he
said. and we want them to S.0 20 on ,heS 5as
talk about the impossibllyity OF getting
electors upon, the ballot by petition they they
are playing. the baby act. We are goins
TO show them how easily 1t can be
done"
In Tuesdays primary the Progress
siyes won more than eighty Of the leels-
IatIvc nominations contended for. be-
sides having fourteen out OF twenty hold
over state senators. Under the California
law the legislative nominees will con-
stitutc the state convention. which VIII
name candidates for presidential clcc-
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Both Sides Confident.

PORTLAND. Nc, Sept 6.-United
States Senator Gore off Oklahoma arrived
here tonight to speak at the concluding
rally OF the Democratic state campaign al
Augusta tomorrow night,
Both Democratic and Republican leaders
issued statements tonight predicting sue
cess at tho polls Monday. The Progress
slve party has not entered the state cam
paign as a separate organization, Gov
ernor Frederick w. Plaisted. Democrat
is opposed for reelection by William r.
Haines Republican
Governor Plaisted said tonight;
I'VE will win next Monday by plural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Few Bull Moose Votes.

CHICAGO, Sept, 6.-Charles Il. War
rem. Republican national committeeman n
from Michigan, today Joined David w.
Muvane of Kansas, director Of the Re
publican campaign In the west, at the
Chicago headqua rters
Mr. Warren said that $4,000 Republi-
cans had enrolled in Michigan, as against
5000 ProgrcssiYes.
''We have in Michigan" said Mr.. War
rem "a law which allowed anyone who
had enrolled as a Republican or u Demo-
crat to re-enron as n Progressive. as the
Progressive party is new one, while
those who had not enrolled at all were
given an opportunity TO vote by subscrib-
ing as Progressive, Despite this wide
open door tho Progressives succeeded in
enrolling only "a per cent OF the total vote
of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
TanoIe IN South Dakota.

PIERRE. S. D.. Sept. 6.-Attorney H T
Hull OF Huron, S. D.. made application &c
the supreme court for an order preventing
the secretary Of state certifying judicial
nominations to the county auditors on the
ground that the law changing judicial Sc
iections from special elections TO gen.
eraI elections is unconstitutional and void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

IF you knew Of the real value of
Chamberlain g Ldniment for lame back,
soreness Of the muscles. sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it, For sale by all deal
crs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

take the place of primaries. In other
mobiles.
The candidates for governor are Otto
A. Case. Robert Hodge, John c. Law
renee and w. ii. Paulhamus, all we'll
known politicians. For congressman at
large five asplrants are In the field and
there are lively contests for other noml-
nations.